davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-05

UST RECEIVED and for sale very low h,
81 PRYOR PAUL.. Wholesale D,vgoi.2
l6l Market Street, WnEr LANG.
40 Brls Whiting
cashs Fresh Cbamomile Flowem
coses lnda Rhob1rb Root prms
30 gross Superiof Biackng
9 cases small Sicily Lqnorhe
20 boxes Ground Mnsiord in 1 cans
~ 90 Pepper
10 do CinnomOn
: 30 e., eoyc'
2O0kegs White Lend
casks Sup Whue Clue
800 COO Percussion Clrs
lO hovcs Cssuio Sop Old and d,y
20 b1.kcis Fresh Olive OH
5 t'ls Refined camphor
do cream u Tnrnr
] case Chinese Ycroillion
hules fndia Senna
20 BIKES Diilotfs Soaps in eaLes abd bafs
] cusk Nuimcgs
80 Lbs English ctlomrl
100 do American do ociI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-05

(tOACU TRIMMINGs reed rnis doy
~ Cum Cloth Patent Dnsb Loslher. Bfass and
SIl'cf Hob Barde. oil cnrpei. Stump J,infs cJatb
Lace. g.. &c So. ~ The Hardware store u
Sep 81 OIJ g. CHLER Wheeling Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-05

tSf RECEIVED nnI uoyy opening. - rers,,l
- H""''tocniyi DIV Gpol. Gfpcetre..S Qlccns.
"''s "i ''"fv s1ueiv. Nil kinds of Goods Of
me ." ~ "Tf''' ~ md m'in.nIic s,ylcs rs lnw as
m' ''n be soSJ H,ibt Uninn Gr c,.b o., auoroye,l
'"'ue' - MGfNNiS.
may WuI 15 Aiyd,, snn,,e
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-05
SANDS. SNRSApARli.LA

FOR ruE REMOVAL AND PERMA NENT
CURE or ALL DISEASES ARISING
FROM AN IMPURE STATE OF BLOOD
MP m ut.p ne nm SvS.rL,Nt
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-11
A SLANDER.

For wan. Of anything better, the enemie
of The Removal are slandering the Removal
candidates for Representative, by saying
tba, he will if elected, try 10 &c. the
Removal Bill repealed in part, and have the
p ope taxed TO put up the new public build.
'ngs We pronounce this to be a Slander
Gus falsehOod. Neither Mr. Funston nor
his friends have any such intention, and it
is only an eleclioneering story got up in
order to elect The Volunteer candidate. All
true hearted friends Of justice and fair.deal
ing, will have their friendship for M. f.
quicked. when such base and malicious
charges are made agains! him. and he viii
receive the usage thai honest men general
Iy win from the peope, 10 wit; an en'husi
asic support and triumphant election
COl Eng.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-11
THE TICKET.

The ticket put in nomination BY ,ht
County Convention, is, as we have aIresd,
said, good one throughout, ard deserve
a triumphant election. It's very mporan
that the officers elecled should be The warn
ftiends Of The Removal II any others ale
elected the question will be delayed and
bafled and the battle may have 10 be tough
over again, Every one that wishes well IL
the county, desires 10 see The local ques
lion fully and finally settled, so that there
may be no more agitation and excitemen
IN regard to it. To produce lh, desirable
state Of ihings, and TO secure long delayed
jnslice, let the whole Removal Ticket bi
supported, and both objects will be allainet
Harmony will then prevail, and all pats o.
the county will have reason 10 be satisfied
with the arrangement, Of county affairs
COl Eng.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-11

BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL l.
COVERY OFlNTERESTlNG RE-
lCS
For some days past, workmen have been
engaged in 'igging well on the B1''Ie
ground, in Charleston, on land owned by
Phineas ]. Stone. On Saturday, quite an
excitement was produced by the discovery
of several entire humsn skeletons, and ON
some careful seaICh being nade, a large
number of other articles were found, which
1 once Identified the depository Of the re-
N ,ins of q large number Of those who fell
IN tho memorable balile Of The l7lh June
l776 The skeletons were in an unusual
sound condition, and on one Of the skulls,
, wound apparently inflicted bV sword,
vas plainly visible. On another, The hslt
was found almost entire, and in remarka-
he state of preservation.
Quite a number of metal buttons number
ed from 43 10 SO, were also thrown up.
These belr the numbers OF several
Of their regiments and as it is well known
that none such were worn by the Ameri
cans. The other articles consist of knee
buckles, uuskel balls and copper coin, the
latter being too much cOTroded 10 discover
their character or dates. Ths place where
these remains and relics were found is sup
posed to have formed part Of one Of the
main enrenchmenls at the time Of the bat
lie, and that The bodies were covered up
where they fell or where thrown in lmme
iiady after the conflict.
This common grave couId not have been
Originally more than three feet under tie
surface Of the ground, but The earth having
since been filled in and raised considerably
in order TO produce gradual slope from
,hc Monument, it is now found to be some
fifteen feet below the present surface.
| We understand that since these discover
les, The project Of constructing well at that
place, has been abandoned - Boston
Times
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-11

TThe Dauvile faction have been vel,
industrious in circulating false report, lba
Mr.. Funston, # elected, would procure hi
repeal Of that portion Of the RemvOal Bill
requiring the public building 10 be erected
at Bloomsburg,fres Of expense to the county
and require them 10 be built by taxation
II will be seen by notice in 10 days papers
that Mr.. Funton, has puts quieius 10 lhi'
report, by telling lhe public that he shall dc
no such thing; bu. that he shall sustain lh,
bill as j! lie. Whn, the Dsnville faction wi
get up next, i, 10 impossible for any one lc
Iconjseture,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-11
DEATH FROM WHISKEY.

A foe htlle fellow, IL years old, sor
of Mr.. Hampson, Toronto, was persua
ded by some rude boys TO drink half 4
pint of whIskry, on the 2l'L II almos
Immediately deprived him Of his senses
His companions carried him home, Iu
left him on The steps Of his iarher's hous,
where he lay several hours. ln the
morning he recovered sufficiently TO lei
his story, and then died.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-11
THE ISLANDER REFuTED.

Mr. Funston's nols TO the public, 10 re-
Iard TO the OanyiIlc SANDER about taxation
,u,s this ridiculous story to est,ard knocks
rom under the Danvilcrs the last prop up
m which in their desperation they have al
lompled 10 lean, That honest man
Thomas A. Funston, has the confidence o
The people, and he merits il, by life regu
ated by honor, ,fsilhfulness and truth. The
desperate efforts made to defeat him are il
vain. The people Of Columbia county neveI
desert faithful public servant or listen Il
SANDERS sgains, him with ary faith OF in
,iulgsnce So may il be always!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-11
LATER STILL.
Wore rs-Trcmendous El
Citenent.

The Warsaw Sgual (extra) Of the
lSlh gives what loIows:-'We are cal.
ed on 10 record another murder Of q
most brutal character, committed by lh'
Mormnns on yesterday. About IL o.
clock, q party of len men were riding
across The Prairie near Bear Greek
where they fell in with the Sheriff:
Mormon posse. The Latter immedi.
,lely fred on them without provocalon
md wounded q horse and one Of lht
rartv. young lrshman, named Sam
al M'Brarnty, teamsIer, IN the EN-
ploy mt Mt Of Gould and MelIen. shoI
him and alter he was down, stabbed hin
with sword in several places, and Gu
MS throat and head in most revolving
manner. They then left him in The
pen Prairie, taking his horse with
hem. Another map,by The name Of Ma
HAS, is missing, and, 1t is feared, that
ne TOO has faleo victim Of Mormon
|oru,aliry.'
The Quincy Morning Courier has the
|rollowlng:--'Aboul three o'clock Oh
Wednesday, about fifteen men, who
were engaged in burning the house oI
Nj. Lovelsce, on Bear Creek, three
miles from Nollon's settlement were or
iered to surrender by Sheriff Backen.
os but they refused 10 comply, and inns
medialely made of. The Sheriff order
ed his posse 10 fire on Them, and il 10 re-
ported that Two men were killed and 2
wounded by the discharge
.Ai last dates, upwards Of 100 houses
had been burnt, aud The utmost conster-
nation prevailed.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-11
Beware OF Fraudulent vOtiu.

The law has carefully guarded against all
kinds of fraud at elections, and we warn all
persons concerned against any violation oil
the law a, the election mex. week. The
Legislature in The general election law has
provided, fine. Imprisonment and disgrace
Tor all who knowingly invade The purify O.
the elective franchise; and in the Removal
Bill additional safeguards are thrown around
the election This fall, in our county. The
law will be faithfully and vigorously enfor
csd sgainsl any who may violate it; thi'
may be depended upon. All the following
requisites are indispensably necessary lc
qualify any person 10 vote.
Isl. That he be white freeman over
lhe age Of 81 years.
81. That he be native boIn or a naur
81 zed citizen,
81. Tha. he have resided in the state
Que year and 10 Tho election district 10 days
immediately before The election, (except in
the case OF citizen OF the state removing
from i, and returning. who can vote six
n.on!hs after hi. return. il he has resided
ten days in the election dislrci
Al That be have paid state or county
TAX within two years that shall have been
sssesssd ten days before the election. fEx.
cept in case Of voters between 2l g. 90
years Of sge, this tax qualification is dispsn
scd with. but no olher)
81. la order 10 vote upon the Removal
question ii is necessary in addition 10 the
foregoing Qualifications. ,ha, the voter
should have resided in ,he County Of Col.
u,ubs for six months before the election
Al these requisites are easily understood
and ,htrC is no excuse for any person who
viaaes the Law, ei!her as an election officer
or voler.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-11
ESSENCE OLE COFFEE.

Mr.. &. l., Szadeczky, the New York
Journal Of commerce says,has Commeuc.
ed in that city the manufacture of lbI'
article, which he says is already in ex
rensive use in Europe among The higher
classes. A quart bottle OF this essence
costs but SIX ShiIlings, and will mok'
from one TO two hundred cups Of exec +
eut coffee, according % the sze OF th'
cup, and the taste OF ihe duuker.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-11

The Town OF Rome, in western New
York, containing population Of over
Eve thousand, has been built up By .Eac
tories ] f0r making paddles and oars
from the ash, thousands Of which are
shipped by almost every vessel for
England, France, Germany, Prussia
Sweden, Russia and throughout all the
East. The junks Of the Chin ese are
now oil managed by American oars, s,snd
the small boats Of all Europe and Asia
are now propelled by the enterprise Of
the people Of this village.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-11
u-uIzzs1zegxzsEuxr.zzVs

In The new Constitution Of Texas, il
is proposed to incorporate this novel
feature, that earh citizen Of The new
State shall hold his farm, ofa certain
,jze, fee from all claim, and legal pro.
cess. OF course, if man wants c,efit
il must be had on some other basis than
the land he owns Such a provision.
It is thought will have a good effect BY
The Inducements il holds out to every.
citizen to become interested in Ike soil.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-11
ns.mzunarzs~~uszoss
EXTENT OF The OREGON TER.
RlTORY.

On the east il skirts 500 miles along the
Rocky Mountains, on he south 800 miles
along the Snowy Mountains, on the west
100 miles along the Pacific Ocean, on the
north 24O miles along the North American
possessions of Russia and England. This
area Of immense valley contains $50 600
square miles, s,capabIe undoubtedly, of form
ing sewn States as large as New York, or
ror.y States of The dimensions of MassaChu.
seus. Some Of The Islands on The coast are
very large-suiIicienI 10 form State by
themselves.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-11
WHY ARE THEY SILENT.

\ Our readers have observed lha, the Dan
vile newspapers have continued up 10 his
lime silent as the grave on the subject Of he
election. Why is thisl We all remember
how violent and furious they were a few
yesrs ago before elections. They then lei
off thunder and steam without stint or cal
|culaion. st every body in general, and The
Fly up The creek in particular They are
now however as quiet and polite as newly
shaved Deacon a, Christmas. The editors
of the 'lnlelligencer' end Democrat appear
20 have abdcated the chair editorial, ,,hrown
down the quill in disgust or desperation and
taken 10 riding over the county 10 edily the
people with their oral instead of printed
eloquence. One day we hear that The Best
OF men 10 in Madison, or Montsur; day
or Two after in Orange, then a, Berwick
snd'then down south Of The River, ,coheeting Q
newspaper accounts as a matter OF course!
The gentleman who Cooks up Dsmocra-
Icy and the Tariff together into a kind oI
hoichpo., follows on the trial Of The Kcka
poo, and his newspaper accounts too are
in wo(uly unsettled slated require speedy
adjustment We sincerely hope lha, those
accounts NAY be arranged 10 the satisfaction
Ct the parties concerned, as they appear to
be very troublesome concerns, and wha. is
a little singular TO require very grea! alsen
'iou, jus. before the election, and particular
y on Sunday.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-11
TO THE CITIZENS OF COLUMBIA
COIJNTY.

Fellow CITIZENS: Having learned tha,
repor, has been pu. in circulation that
il elected, | would favor the repeal ol The
Removal Bill so far as requires the erection
Of new Public Buildings,a! Bloomsburg free
Of expense 10 the county, and support an
Act requiring them to be built by taxation,
think /, proper for me 10 say, that the re
2oris sltoge.her incorrect. Al the time
of the passage of the Bill in quession,it was
accepted by lis friends. and they do no. ask
TO be relaved from It's obligations. There
fo,e. | shall oppose any projec: OF taxation
Tor the erection Of the new buildings con-
,emplated by the Removal Bin.
THOMAS A. FUNSTON.
October Q, ls45.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-11

Best, and host Of the Danville faction
are travelling through the County election
eering agalns'...he Removal Ticket. If i
makes no difference in regard 10 the Re.
moval whether Funston or Clark is elected
why are they SO anxious to defeat Funston!
would they spend their liTe and money il
they were not 10 be benefited by il! Echo
answers-woulG they!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-11
The re. burial of Daniel Boone and

The re. burial of Daniel Boone and
his wife, a, Frankfort, Ky, took place
on Saturday, The 18th uIt From l5.-
1000 to 20, 900 persons were present from
III seclionssof The West. An immense pro
cession was formed, The remains were
borne on a hearse drawn by four while
horses, and attended by Col. R. NJ.
Johnson, and other distinguished men
as paII-bearers The Methodist Confer
snce attended, and, after appropriate re.
ligious exercises, an eioquen, and lhriIl.
ng address was delivered by Hon, j. j.
Crilenden.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-11

r-.~ Fhe people Of Columbia county
have been engaged in local strife for the
last ihrly yeas, and next Tuesday they
hav au oppoTlpaiy Of giving peace and
quic. lu-srg county, by casting their vote in
Ivar of the Removal hhl. II the Bill il
defeated, another thirty yea" s'rile followt
81. prevent DIVISION Of The county, as the
psoole never will be saIlfed with the pres.
en-, location OF the public buildings. |. is
then lie duty Of every man TO vote for
BIysmsburg, and put this exciting question
al resl f1prjr.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-11
ATTEND THE POLLS.

LIE! our friends in the 'ownships!ses that
every voter comes out on the day Of elec.
tion, Leave none a. home. II j, should
be stormy dav, le. greater exert ons be
used 10 obtain full, vote. Recolleci that
nearly the whole vote Of The DanvIle party
les compact, and will be polej, rain or
shine, and IecoIlect ~ .ha! lhisis the lasl
battle and lha. if our troops are all in The
field: We gain victory that is decisive and
final.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-11

TO THE POLLS

On Tuesday nex,, and give your votes
for The Removal Bill Lei no man stay al
home, but 60 ito the polls early, and be as
punc,ual as if your vote would save the
question. Remember that il has been a
thirty years war, and that your vote may
decide the question for the future peace and
prosperity Of the County.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-11
FOREW WARNED-FOREARMED

We forewarn our friends al the seeming
indifference of the Danvils faction 10 the
resuI, of the coming election. They are
s,eal.hy and steadily al work, and when
the day of trial comes, every man of them
will be al his post.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-11
PREVENTIONS OF COLDS.

In the case of sudden wet, if you can
procure a raw onion or two, eat it by
all means. Nothing will keep ,he cold
more efecluaIy from your stomach.
OF this ! reccoI &c, Colonel (oow Major
GeneraD r. G. Hare and | bad most
convincing proof having fshed an en-
ire day, wet throughout; ard walked S
miles afterwards, without catching cold,
though we took no other precaut on at
he end Of our walk.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-11
BEAR IN MIND.

Removal men, that in tie contest waging
between you and the Danville faction, as in
war, the only way 10 win victory is ,c
work for it uniledly-shoulder to shoulder
No good Removal man will suffer an
imosiies 10 influence his actions at The
polls.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-11
HAND BILLS,

We again warn our friends 10 beware o
Hsndbills eminatng from DanvilIe, as il il
said that ,lie county is TO be flooded will
Them, on the eve Of The election, containing
all sorts of matter, with view 10 have in.
Auence upon the result Of The Remova
question. Therefore, we say, beware o.
them.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-11
xI-Xt
RE NJ E VI BER.

That next Tuesday settles the Removal
question forever either for or against it.
No man, then; should neglect casting bis
vote for it. Let no consideration keep you
from The polls. Attend early, and ace thai
yout neighbOrs are lhsre loo
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-11
WHAT DOES IT MEAN!

Ii is rumored iha, Mr.. Ellis the Judge
of The election board al DsnviIle is 10
resign, or decline 10 serve, on The day
of Election: We wonder if he is TOO homes
to suit Ihe purposes Of The wlre-workers a
that place. Look ou. for queer things it
MahOnlng
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-11

New SUBSTITUTE FOR CoFEEB.--A let
Ter from gentleman 10 Hon II. l., EIIs-
worth, Washington, says the ripe seeds of
the plant Okra, much used in soup, &C.,
burned and used as coffee; cannot be dis
from il, even The best Java. The
seeds Sre sown an inch deep IN drills fcur
feet apart in May, and cultivated like corn
or peas, 1t 'yieldN abandanlly, and 10 very
healthy. Mr. E, has The seeds
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-11

TERRIFIC CoLLIERY EXPLOSION
Loss OF THIRTYEIGHr LIVES "A mos
amentsbe explosion took place on The
2oh August, between | aud 2 O'Clock
IP. NJ, in Jarrow CoIlery, few mile
from Newcastle, on the south side o
the Tyne. This coIery IS The proper
~ of Mr.. Brown, who, with his view
Ter, Mr.. JobIlng, saw ar unusual amour
OF smoke issue from The shalt. Ga descen
ding the pit, ii was found that IN ont
division OF the pit The men and boy
were working entirely ignorant oil 'h'
,rage dy which had occurred in anolh
par! Every effort was made to rescue
those who had been working in the
Bensham seam, where The explosion hac
taken Place: from 35 TO 40 men and
boys were carried up, of whom three
expired; and Jacob Deity, an overman
le II victim TO his zeal N resCulng 9TH
ers as he ventured too far into he al
er.damp, and perished. 1t was lmposs'
lble 10 penetrate far into that part OF
The works where The explosion took
place, until fresh air had been throwu
mo 1t, which was a work OF time. BuI
II was physically certain that all the
men at work in that part, believed TO
have been from 35 TO 40 in number,
40, b,,,o ,,o,;ehnNI Tia orCnrraurp
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-11
IRoNDALE FURNACE

We mentioned in our last, that this fur
mace had blown in. lIhus since continued
to do well. and is now doing a first rate
business, having made, in nine days about
80 tons OF good iron.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-11
DUELING.

I is stated, ssyS Meals Gazette, tha'
in Mexico, q man who kills another, Il
legally bound for The debs OF the de-
cested; and he must, therefore, after
having settled his antagonist with a
bullet also settle up for him in pecunla'
~ sdsrs 1t is a wise provision, and
often affords sufficient reason for de
clioing challenge, where moral cause
are not felt as binding 'Cln'I sford TO
shoot you, sir---loo expensive, but !
you want TO be shot, produce your bib
receipled, or else show discharge iron
your creditors, before receiving dis
charge from my pistol. There Is ralh
er an abatement her 9 10 The chlvalry o
lhe thirg, bringing one down from the
lofty atmosphere of gunpowder glory,''
The sordld region of dollars and cents
lespecialIy as a large majority OF 'h'
Ipugnacious are apt 10 be ju,I OF that de
IscrlploO OF young gentlemen who car
Try The individual creditsyslem TO Ms luI
extent, aud who believe with ShskS
peare's Pistol, that 'bsse is the slav'
VINO PAYS The Mexican plan nigh
be rendered complete by making thu
survivor responsible in every way 10
the obligations Of The deceast d--tor hi
debts, and for The support OF his FAM y
Ii would be a just provision.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-11

For the last few weeks our paper has no
been as acceptable 10 our miscellaneous
readers, as we could have wished, owing tc
our columns being crowded with advertise
menls, and The necessity we we're under n
devo'ing so much of our paper to election
matter. But as the election closes mex
Tpesdsy, we hope hereafter, 10 make am
pie amends.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-11

A composilor on the New Orleans
Courier had fortune OF $40, 900 left him
a few days ,inee--snnouuce 10 him by
letter while ct work a, the case he
cody completed his work and left for
Missouri, where the properly lies
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-11

The editor of The Ohio Cullvator says
that about seventy acres Of land has
been sown in mustard seed in thai State
so far as has come 10 his knowledge.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-11
THREAT rs.

Some Of the Danvile bulies have threat
ened 10 kick the Sheriff and the Com
nissioner's Clerk on, OF the Cour, House
f they shew themselves there on the day oil
the Election. The invention ls we suppose
10 brow.Seal and keep off every man who
would detect their illegal voting, Look
out for oulrages in Mahoning,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-11

A 'uccessful attempt has been mada
IN Virginia 10 cultivate the Chinese tea
plant. Mr. Picket is 10 hrve s2ecj-
mems Of his tea in The lIenrico agrIcuI'
ruraI fair in November