davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-13

CO The following is a corrcc, lis, Of II, r,,;s
Tolls IS ssreed "Pn by the meeting II III. J,.
River and kanawha Company: 'e'
TARIFF OF TOLLS
PER TON OF 1000 Lss PER MILE.
THE LINES RIPER T. K.a.N.aWHs CIV,
articles at cents per ton per mile. or mill, .
per loO lCs, "hieh Is % cent. mill, thros~s m''
Richmond, lag miles ="
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-13
SECOND SUPPLY.
GXE1T DE(LIN.E IN. IsHsrcs


~ J. BURTON having jusi received a. his NV
liz SroRr on Bank Square, next door TO John J
Psfsn, Second Supply VI .Ner Goods at reduced pri
e-s. aud being snxous 10 sell of his stock Vi Winter
Gods before the expires has 10 o,,
rfea, Inducements 10 purchasers, either by wholesale OF
tsiail.
Tie particularly invites The attention Of tho public /,
his large snppiyd
LADIES' DRESS GOODS;
such as F~rcir Csghmeses and Pompsdour Mou.n.
Paris keps, Velvet Desnes, Cashmere DE CL.s.
Capa 1Dclanes. Csshm ~ D,ianes, Afghan Satn. a,
s'ns, Paris Lusires aud Bumhsxns, Alpacca l.s,res
figured R'uueiias all w~I Mnnsin Delane. Al 25 Of,
IerysFd. Cal'coes. Gioghams, Bonnie, Ribbons. Hos,o
81. sc. Sc
NE7RoEs CLOTHING.
Such as iulpd Cloths. Caseaes Kerseys. yarn Jeans
R'sh'E nd Jeans, Gleunck Jeans Plain and Plaid Lin
seys some rs how 81 per ysfd Blankets frm 80 uls
~ the hnes,. Nesr Shoes aud Hats VI every desyrp
tun very how.
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR
Such as plain aud f. . Beaver Cloths unusually low
th'hs. Csssinleres nj Vrsiings. spend,d ass rnep
4 serJ Cas-'ser,s, Casiaetis kenuckY Jeans Stocks
lans lies, Crasa,s. Hats. Caps, &c.
GROCERIES,.
Saeh as Sugar. Coie. Ln,n, Nails Leather Bale Co,
In &c. All u which will lie sold uncctn,nonly low.
\. D. viii give The h CHEST market prices Tor var
Jeans and Linseys; yarn Socks, tow and fax Linens
Iesher., Vopl, Butter, B-esaax, Bacon. FIeu~, Ga
ser Seed, and other Descriptions Of country rrudnc.
E,J. BURTON.
Nov 2s /,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-13
TOLLS ON PASSENGERS.

On white persons IL years old and up
wards, / CT per mile.
Do. do. between IL and S
years old, 4"
On cord persons years old and up.
wards
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-13
t'ROM GRENADA.

Tho editors Of The N. Y. Journal Of Commetce have
been favored with the following exact Of letter. dated
CAsrnAssrA, IN. ca Both Nov. 1874
II may perhaps be Interesting you to know, thai Mr.
Bsckinrd Charge d'Asues Bogots, has jusi sue
cesded 10 settling with the Government Of New Gsna
ds. the old morris" claim, which has been pending
for upwards Of twenty years. II 10 settled too, IN a
most satisfactory manner, and after great deal of
Bile This Is the first instance Of fueiun minister in
Doguia having succeeded In etlscting settlement with
the Government. Of claim against the late Reubc Of
Coonlbla-a precedent of great Importance, and which
ought 10 give encouragement to The holders Of the did
Colombian claims. Mr. Blsckford has settled also, The
claim of the Bychance. aud several Others which had
been pending Tor years. notwithstanding the strong and
constant recismaons Of his predecessors. lie has Ger
tanly done towards bringing all the old American
claims To cose IN The short Of time that he has
been in Bug,s. than has been done before since le25-
His success may be chiefly attributed The suaviy Of
manner. gentlemsnly department, aud concIlisng dis
position, which have gained for him the good will Of
This government. and thus prepared the ny for friend
y understanding, aud al equitable adjustment Of the
clsms
The L. S. Brig Oregon arrived here on the l4,h ul,.
bringing Com. Sloat, for Panams, his way 10 take
command Of the Squadron in the Pacific. She landed
here Mr. r. Dixon. bearer Of dispatches for the Capt.
III. who lef the 18Th Of the same month; and must
be Begots. The Oregon will await tho srri-
val Of Mr. Blackfod, who will rs,urn leave the
L. S. and will probably sail for Norfolk abou, tho 20lh
Dec-mber
The Presidential election 10 sgitsting every Gre
madam busop,. The Contest ~ill 10 between Generals
Musquers. Borrero and DIR. CueIvo. Tho former ~ill
IN all probability no the successful candidate Il is diff
cult however 10 say The others havsaso many friends
in Congress, where the Election bs perfected and
decided consequence Of neither Of them having OBJ
tanned majority Of The popular vote.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-13

Sand, for all distances. 5 cts. per ton
Wood for fuel, for all distances I2i cts. per cord
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-13
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
TuEspAr. Jan. z, is<5
PETITIONS.

TUESDAY. Jan. ls45.
PETITIONS.
Petitions were presented and referred TO appropriate
.cemmistees:
By Mr.. Mssely, sfcisssns Of the couniy u Backing
ham favor Of the division Of said cuhy also, of c
u ead county demonstrating against new county
of Burkiughsm, &e.--and certificate 81 X Is
Shaw, jr, and VIM. r. Oliver deputy sherifis o Buck
inghsm, ~ rriatan 10 the pol, held IN said county by
Mr. Ancer>ou, u citizens Of the county Of Prime Ed
ward. demonstrating sgsins, the formation OF new
cunsy Of parts Of the said Counties of Rockingham,
Priece Edward Campbell and Chsrlote-By Mr.. Mar
shall OF Charlotte. III Wm. Hsukins. Of the said cpun-
~ praying that ga so b. raid him for The tuition oi
psor chiidres IN the year isilBy Mr.. Andersen of a
porn al the heirs aud Distributes Of Js'sh zmbers,
p~rsBn VI 7ns,und mind asking arrangement Of
IN. estate of said Chambers, c,nven.n, and com
foable 70 hiusslf and safer lot his heis aud dlsfbs
tees.
SOUTH WESTERN ROAD.
The bill ''inesrprs.ing the Pfesd-nt and Dit~rIaIs
VI the Soush~e.ssrn Turnpike Road" mas tskea NJ
the question: peading being opOn iis Indefinite r'si-
ipsnt.
The debate was continued at gres, leosth. Messn.
Garrett, Daniel oi Prince Geops, Ednnnds Of Halifax.
and Yefby spike IN uppDsiiIor la The bill.
When Mr.. VERIFY coaelsded. /, being three O'Clock.
VI mViion VI Mr.. Gvodsun, the House adj ufnsJ.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-13

Agricultural Implemeuta
Anvils
Ale
Ashes. M, and mari
Bacon
Beans
Beef. sal, and fresh
Reesw.x
Bcllows
Bs,ks
Butter
Deer
Burr Block,
Candle.
C.,ri.oea
cr,cLs,s
Cbee.a
Coffee
Conf.c,;on,,v
Conne,
C,,,d,.,.
C,u,,n cation Y,r,. anil
Con, ,,,r,,,,,
C,,,s,v
cnnn.r,.
Chin,
Nv. S,,G.
NV G,.,Js
D,n,.
E.r,h., anil O,..,,. W.,.
Fo,s
Fancy Article.
Feathers
El,x
M. fc,,.;r, mn, o,,,.,
;.', d,,.,.,n.,.Jh
E,,.,;,,,,. /u,',,..,;,.,i.N
j 4 =
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-13

articles al q cens per ton per mile mill per mile
per 100 lbs. Which is g cents "a mill. nrouxAis
Richmond.
Flour md Wheat Tobacco Stems
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-13

SOUTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE.-prop.
ideniat Escape Of Bishop Soue -rhe CaroIa ia under
date OF Columbia 81 instant, states this body con
vened IN that place IN the 25h ult. and will ADJOURN
to-day. bishop Soule took the Chair, and ne II day
bishop Andrew, at tho request OF Bishop Soue. A
mong various other proceedings the action Of the south
en Delegates 10 the General Conference tho case of
Bishop Andrew, and the division ol the Church was u
unanimously approved, division was considered iney-
abr So that II was unanin resolved not To conc ur
IN he proposal oi the lloston A. Conference TO meet in
LOUISVILLE IN May next 10 devise plan uf compro
mise between the Conference Of tho slave holding and
the non savehodlng States. This says the writer was
sminently wise and udcous, and sill further con,ueps
the church To the confidence Of our people since il ia
plain no compromise whatever bs made by the
South between slavery and aboliton-none bur what
must inevIta 'ly look 10 the overthrow of The former and
Increase The liamiuen NJ danger II the South,
The following gentlemen appointed Delegates To
The General Conference Of the Southern Church, 10
meet IN Louisville. Kentucky, on the Is, of Nav nex,
Rev M.ssrs. DR.. Cswrs. " IN. NJ Whiehtman. Chas.
Belts. II. A. {. " stket. Ssml. Dunwoiy Bond En-.
glsh, Nhelrd SnIh, Sam'l W. Capers and Kobrr,
| }. Boyd.
Bishop Sule, on taking the chair on "Wednesday,
gave the following statement Of the imminent peril ,e
encountered about four miles from The city, by sage
accident. iron mhish his lie remarkably aud
Provdenay saved reported by the correspondent OF
the Southern Christian Advocate
lie had made hls approach 10 Columbia under very
peculiar circumstances, and felt himself very specially
indebted 10 the good providence Of God that his lille had
been spared Last cyenn. the stage was run away
with by the frightened horses and dashed pieces; the
very spokes In the wheels kuocked out, and III,
cach made perfect wreck. lie had been oltea before
IN perls, by sea and land but in such mmten
danger of death In all the OF his life. 10 God
povidenal care he attributed his preservation. No,
hair Of his head was hurt. lie hoped that God woule
he with the Conference at its present session. and pre-
side most grsclousy all its deliberations and gnid
all It's counsels 10 The promotion Of his glory and tn,
further spread Of Chrst's Kingdom among men.
The statemen, made by bshop Soule Of his preserva
ton, Produced strong impression upon thu cone renee
tic was On his way from Fayetteville, n C., To Coum
ba by stage; and after tho wreck Of tho stage coach h
walked that night sumo fur miles into Town.
CossrmAcv TO GREATS AN ISsuRREcy,or A.
MoNe rhE VIRGINIA SLAvEs.-At an examination a
r'e Police Office ia New York. some very singular dis
CLOSURES were made respecting an instruction which
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-13

DETkSTABLE.-We learn that on Monday even
ing last. number II pursons while passing the resi-
dence OF Rev Porter Clay near this place. ssluied him
and his family with abuse tho most profane and vul
gar II this was tho first act of The kind il might BY
possibility DO passed over in silence but upon sevsal
previous occasions. especially upon the day on which
barbacne was held here by the Locscos while he and
his lady were standing in their door lacking the pro-
ccsslon az passed. they driven in by The black
guardian which poured upon them from several
OF the wagons loaded with specimens of the pro-
gfesslvs democracy. The secret of this treatment is
found IN the fac, that he is brother Of the Hon Henry
Clay lie Is an Old man, universally respected BY all
who knew him. and interleIes no farther in politics
than simply 10 cast his vote -.lIorgdn (H) Journal
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-13

We take pleasure in transferring to our columns tho
sohtinod manly and credabe tribute 10 Mr. CLAY. Il
from the pcn Of the Editor Of the New Orleans ecr
sonian Repub paper opposed ia every espec, to
the political views entertained by the distinguished
msrican Statesman We may differ from our conenp o.
ary in regard to majority the people being hostile to
MI CLAY political leader; hut that does not prevent
us not only from appaud'ng the magnaonous and pairs
olic feeling which dictated the article, but Tho graceful
elegant aud eloquent sly lie IN which IL is conveyed;
Ma. CLN.-fhls eminent gentleman, il NO may
Judge from recent indications. has aksn final leave OF
public life, and determined pass the remainder Of his
days in the secuson Vi his farm We consider The res
olutou wise one, though well appreciate the
feelings Of his friends tho occasion. His retirement
from the which he has long acted 80 ds.in
yuished part, will be felt thrng hout tho civilized
world. As statesman, he ranked in the very first
class; legislator, he has left his opinions impressed
the mos. important statutes Of his country and a. an
orator for more than quarter of century he has stood
~ithouta peer. Furnishing the classic memorials of
Greece. and the mountain tops Of South America with
the sunlight Of his genius The Statesman, the ors,or
and the legislator now belong 10 history, and to her
keeping leave him majority Of the people oppos
sed Mr. Clay the leader Off political party; but a.
OF The great men Of his country, whose fame is
nong her brightest jewels, he is honorsd and admired
by all. Other Of his particular creed, will spring
IN to I'LL his place bht long will be bstore the mantle
OF his lofty intellect his unsurpassed elo4uence and his
lion hearted spirit falls upon any Of them.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-13

ACossrmAcv TO GREATS AN IssuRRrcrior A.
MoN@ rHE VIRGINIA SLAvEs.--At an examination AT
rle Police Office in New York. some very singular dis
CLOSURES were made respecting nsurection which was
contemplated IN Pfincrss Anne county, Vupina among
The slaves The particulars, given in the New York
Sun. are as follows:
"A coloied man, named George d. Nurse, of No. al
f"us'on street. who lives By working stores in the
lower Pafi :" the city, having received ornra tio as hc
sst-s thsf an 'nsufeclon Of the coored population was
TO be carried ''o ec, aboat Christmas and New Year
TO murder indlscriinnaely the white men, women and
children OF Princess Anne county, Virginia, including
Norfolk. and also all the coloed people WIN would mol
jin them--aod having reztions there wrote on IL,
Justice 81 ihe Peace IN that county, named Coprewn
in"fifg him OF what he had heard lie also informed
hi's that eo'or"d man named Willis llodges who had
been Tie correspondent in this cry II the cuored c,nsp-
atofs OF Princess Aune and had encouraged the
ing. mad gone an 10 Virginia, 10 aid in maturing the po,
ana 10 carry ino execution. who iheeu pon
and lodged IN prison where he viii remain and usii the
mst'ercan be fully investigated. Wilt continue in css,o
dy others had been arrested but had been
The cpered people here. who were neishbors and &C
quan'ahces NJ Morse having heard Of his having given
information 10 the authorities ofthe South tina, had led
to The arrest VI Willis Hodges, swore 10 be- ,evenQed up
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-13

articles at 81 renis per ton per mile. |; mii.p.r
mile per 100 lbs, rhch is IS cents 81 mills AIroush
to Rchmend.
Bar Iron Tobacco of all kind.
Iron Castings
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-13

4rticle' al cents per to" PEI mile. or |, mill per
mile per leo bs, uLieh q cents mills, th,svgkie
Richmond.
Agricultural Products, no, Fish, not otherwise d.
otherwise designated sgnxied
Apples and other dorestc Logwood
fruits, green ol dried Lead (pig)
Barley Mahogany
Barrels, empty Molasses
Chalk Moss
Charcoal Puilers Ware
Cider Salt
Casks and Boxes, empty Stone Ware
Vinegar
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-25
GYNllANIAho

MARRlED-In EImrs, N Y. on
Tuesday evening, The 7lh inst. by the
Rev. Washington Vsnvandt, WILLIAM
C, RHODES, junior editor of the Elmlra
Gszette,ro FANNY p. daughter oi Thos.
Maxwell, Esq, all Of EmIra.
On The Oh inst, by the Rev. Isaac
Grier, Mr.. JAMES Russell, OF Lycom
ing county, 10 Miss NANCY Russell, oi
Valley township; Columbia county.
On the evening Of the 10th inst. by
the Rev. C, M. Amer, Mr.. JOSEPH
DIEHL; 10 Mss CalharIne HEINBAUGH,
both of Mahoning township, Columbia
county.
By the Rev. D, S. Tobias, on the 23d
ull.. Mr.. john p, STECHER, of Hem.
Jock, to Miss AMELINE SToUP,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-25
LOOK HERE!
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
Come one, come all, glue me a call!

Come one, come all, giue me a CdH
VNHE subscriber returns his sincere thanks
II tor lbo liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
upon him. and hopes for continuance Of the same,
with an Increase due the merit of his shop. He in.
tends "paring neither pain or labOur TO render
'asluction in any case ;snd will WarrCnt his work
tome with taste and dmability.AND ALITTLE
NEATER THAN CAN BE DONE IN ANY
'IHER SHOP IN THIS PLACE. He hss
Just received Mahans, late report of Fashions, from
Philadelphia. which can be seen at his shop at NY
line, by which he is enabled to cut according to
he Id est style, or to oder. Iii, prices ap M
icco dance to the times. All kinds of coui ry
produce taken in payment for work at market CO
very reasonable discount for cash.
J. s. LEIDY,
N. B. Cutting done with the greatest care. nd
1t the shortest notice.
P. s. l..
BloOmsbuTp. Oct lax
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-25

Massachusetts has mors newspapers
than any three other of the six New Eng
land States. In Boston there are thirteen
dailies those Of The fret class being main
tanned at an expense for operatives alone
of noi far from sl5 5,000a year each. 10
cary On all the New England papers, re
quires an annual expenditure, on The part
Of the proprielors, of vas. sum. The
capital Invested in them is estimated a
$500, 900.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-25

THE Auditors, elected adus. and settle the public ac-
of the County oCoumba Rave examined the same from
the first day of January the 3ls' day of December OF the
both days inclusive and respectfully lay before the
Judges of the Court of Common Pleas the following statement
and geeaby the 22d and 23d sections OF act OF The
General Assembly, passed The l4Ih day o.Ap A. T. 1884,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-25

We the Undersigned, Auditors of Col
umbla, being duly elected to settle and ad
just the accounts OF the Treasurer an'i
Commissioners, have carefully examined
The accounts aud vouchers OF The same for
The year 1874. Do certify, that we find
Them 10 be correct as set forth in the fore
going statements and that we find bal
snce VI cash ir the Treasury, for
county purposes, OF six hundred and three
dollars and fifty three cents, and balance
outstanding due the county from the abov
mentioned sources. OF fourteen thousand
IeIghI hundred and eighty seven dollars aud
seventy eight cents and a half. Givcr un
der our hands, this llh day Of January
IA. D, l845.
JOHNSON Fl. KELLER, !
JAMES G SPROUL, Audiior.
PETER KLINE,
We the Undersigned, Commissioners O
The County of Columbia, do certify iha
The foregoing is full ard correct slatemen
of the receipts and expenditures Of Sale
county, for The year 1874
Witness our hands this iIh, day Of Jan
A. d. lS45
JOHN B. EDGAR, !
SAMUEL MEARS, Com'ry
FREDERIC MBRIDE
.3ueSt, E. MENDENnALL, Clerk.
January 90, ls45.
The foregoing report Of The Auditors, o.
ICoIumbIa county; being presented to ,ht
Court OF Common Pleas Of said connly tn,
aid Court order and direc. lha, the sam,
ne filed among the records of the Cour
1t Common Pleas, aforesaid, conformabI,
'he acts OF Assembly, in such cases made
provided
j. B. ANTHONY;
GEO. MACK
Judges Of Common Pleas
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-25
STATEMENT
OF
Outstanding Debts Due
TIE no,,,I, J,,.,,,,,, 7 ISAE

1853 70 The County Jauu@y 7, lS45
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-25

| do Orange 40 ~
| do Paxton district 40 30
do Roarngcreek ~ 20
do Sugarloaf AZ w
do Judges to NEE, a. Wkesbars
and Shckshinny ~ oo e-o 90
do Clerks 10 Return Judges ooo'' "
CoNsTABLEs ATTENDING COURT
Amount paid Cons,abes for attending the several on o,
terms in 1874 oO
CONSTABLES RETURNS.
Amount paid Conslabes mlIagq and making their
returns to Quarter Sessions. l@o %
JAILoR AND SHERIFFs FEES.
Amount paid John Fruit, late Sheriff II 80
do William Kitchen 30
do Tram DER for boarding, washing.
cleaning prison, fees and costs in
Commonwealth Suits wood and
coal s95 81
do Iran Derr for CARRYING John Ever
ly aud Patrick Hutchinson TO E.
Penen'lary including ten dollars
paid on last years bill l53 03--569 20
DEPUTY ATTORNEYS FEES.
Amount pad 10 E. F. Badly, Esq, Attorney for
the Commonwealth 40 oo
COURT CRIER.
Amour, psde Jesse F. Sholes his daily payss
Court Crler oZ oO
ATTORNEY TO COMMISSIONER.
Amoun, paid to Paul Leidy 20 Al
AUDITORS PAY.
Amount paid to Hugh McElws,h le so
do Johnston ii keller 10 so
do James G. Sproul ls 90
do John S. Wilson as clerk Q 6O--53 6o
CORoNERs FEES.
Amount paid for post aorten. examinations as ees
| 10 Justices and Jurors 33 45
BOOKS AND BOOK BINDING.
Amoun, paid in the several Offices in 1914 50 25
REGISTER AND RECORDERS FEES.
,moun, paid 10 Charles Conner Esq ss
PROTHoNoTARYs FEES
Amoun, paid Jacob Eyety, Esq. 2O2 81
do John Russel O7--2lO IS
WILD CAT AND FOX sCALPS.
Amount paid different persons premiums scaps I49 %
COMMISSIONERS AND CLERKS PAY.
Amour, paid Jacob Demou in full 2Os SO
i do John B. Edgar 2I9 "a
| do Samuel Mears 100 90
| do Frederick Mcbride l3 so
| do John Wilson, Clerk 70 p2l
| do E. Mendenhall do $50 OO-s5l 81
EDUCATION FUND.
Amount paid on bills for Rostngcreek 393
i do MItfn 2O7
do Valley 56--l3 SO
| TAX REFUNDED.
Amount paid different persons land sold redeemed 4O %
| PENITENTIARY EXPENSES
Amour, paid SPeniIenary for support of convcts rs SO
ORDERS REDEEMED BY NEW ISSUE:
Amount paid sundry persons in old orders 2s6 Of
| do John McHeniy for bis note 20 90
Total amount of expenditures in 1874, Ss606 49,!
80
Amount OF Orders redeemed in 1914 s3l4 "a
| do outstanding JsG.lI, 1874 29l 30
Whole amount Of Orders redeemed in 1874 $4,000 "a
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-25
Expenditures.

BRIDGE CONTRACTS.
AMOUNT paid Robert Russe on Bridge Con-
,rac, at Wanicks 1926 G3
do Conrad Foos in Miffn in fall 449 90
de Thomas II Stephens in Sugaroa( 275 OO.-l05O O3
BRIDGE VIEWSa
amount paid snndry persons Cor viewing
scites and reports bridges 45 90
ROAD VIEWS.
lmoun paid different persons for making reports
on public roads l75 90
BRIDGE REPAIRS.
Amount paid diferen, persons for repairs done
the bridges in and built by The county 2y2 20l
JURORS WAGES AND MILEAGE.
Amount paid Grand and Traverse Jurors at the
several during the year 1914 1910 96
STATE COSTS.
Amount paid Justices Witnesses and ConstabIes as
Costs in suits wherein the Commonwealth
plaintiff 364 95
REPAIRING COUNTY BUILDINGS.
Amnon paid fox repairing Jail and Court House 4s II
PRINTING.
Amount paid the following persons salaries and
for blanks in 1874
do G. l.. Painter l5 90
do Henry Webb 81 81
do Levi L. Tate 20 so
do V. Best 81 80
do Charles Cook ~ 25
DO EIccOrOuor blank rreas'y orders 20 oo--2os o.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-25
w SaBafed.
Choppers, Miners and
Carriers with Teams.

TIE subscriber wisecs 10 get
1000 CORDS or WOOD CUT
and put up through the winther and Somng sum-
mcr. Will want,
1000 TONS OF ORE MINED
through the year. Would give employ to FOUR
or SIX TEAMS through the summer hauling coal
&c. Wood Choppers are requested to call and
,,Lc Iobs. Call on the subscriber at his residence
,n rishingclcck. VI. MCDOWELL,
y. DovcIU Mills, l1nuary 10, $50
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-25
CONTINGENT.

Amount paid on store bills, TO vii: candles paper
ink, quilts, and blank books Courts and com
missouers Office, postage and fuel for Court
House and Jail
ASSESSORS PAY
Amoun, paid the several assessors for making ltennla
and Snrinu aaaaaampniR
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-25

Bloomsburg, Oct. ls4--.5
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-25
CHARLES X. BUCKALEW
Attorney at Law,

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Attorney at Law,
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Office South side Of 4Nain.st opposite
Eyer T. He0iey'e Store.
TWILL ATTEND COURTS IN
THE COUNTIES OF COLUMBIA
AND LUZERNE.
List OfLetters
REMAINING ia the Pos. Office, at
Bloomsburg, on The quarter ending Dec.
3lst. 1914
Abel Burr J d Paxton
David Evernen Charles S,e.ler
Mrs Mary NJ Eckerd Miss Cath. Slsuffer
Daniel McCurdy Peter Slyres
John Reichendorfer n Snyder
Calender Potter Henry Walers
A Walters
Person calling for letters in the above list will
please say they are advertised.
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