davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-03
NOTICE.

ME subscriber would respectfully inform
u ms friends and The public generally tina.
he will alone continue the business OF the late
firm Of J. T. LAMB g. CO., at the old stand on
MAN between First and Second streets, where
he VIII be most happy to wait upon those who
may favor him with a call. He intends keep.
ing con stantly on hand q general assortm ent OF
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. & PROVISIONS.
to sell at the LOWEST market price for ready pay
DUCE. Ejune 90 IT,. JESSE T. LAMB.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-03

lust prepared a lot Of superior Lemon Syr-
e. up. The very article need ed during the warm
weather, for making Lemonade &c, for sale by
the gallon, dozen or single bottle at the New
Ding Store. :" on Main above Second street.
luae 1911 wM. NJ. Wo0LSFY-
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-03

A fine lot of Liquors, Mackerel, sc.
EUST received in time by fast 5. B. Manhat-
e. TAM
1 PIPE Holland Gin;
do F. Brandy;
/ hid N. E. Ram;
Dbl ST. Croix do;
10 OF. casks superior Wines:
IL boxes Lemon Syrup;
Q chests G.. Tea;
IL 10 lbs. boxes Imp. Tea;l cbo,c.
I2 s lbs. do do DOS
=? bbls Mackerel;)
10 1 do DO; fresh.
IL l do do;
Which we will sell 10 for CASH.
iulv 3-tf. ALLiS & HOWES.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-03
STATEMENT NO. 3.
SURPLUS REVENUE FUNDS.

There was outstanding on loan at the time of
settlement with the agents of the Surplus Rev.
enue, March 9th, 1914. 1852 6l
There has been loaned at The Treasu-
ry from March 8Ih, 1874, to June Isl, 49,
IS, l,l5l Al
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-03

BUCKS PATENT COOKING STOVES.
u HAVE now on hand and offer for sale. a full
Il assortment OF the above Justly celebrated
Cooking Stoves. The many persons having this
Stove in use bear testimony to its superiority
over any other Cooking Stove ever offered 20 the
public. In addition to its unsurpassed facilities
for boiling. roasting, broiling, washing, &c. 1t
presents an oven nearly twice as large as any
other Stove in use, which is heated with the
most perfect uniformity, and in it's operations is
in every respect equal to a brick oven.
l have also the latest improved PREMlOM
COOKING STOVES, of various sizes, for sale
very low for CASH at the store Of
r. w. DUNBAR,
July 3-Iy.1 Main street, Evansville. la.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-03
Just Printed,

Just Printed,
A Nd for sale at this office. BLANK DEEDS
"a OF a new ard approved form, and superior
10 any heretofore offered.
n kinds of Blank printed on shor, notice in
d, snnsrior manner. and 1T low prices. july 5.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-03
County Auditors Report for 1874.

STATEMENT No l is a general report Of
- ALL receipts from whatever source. and dis
bursements for whatever object, at the county
Treasury, from the lst. day of June. 1874, &c
the 3lst day of May, I845, both days included
arrag ed under their respective heads.
STATEMENT No. 2. is a seperate state
ment of the condition Of the Surplus Revenue
Funds.
STATEMENT No. 3, is a statement ofthe
condition of the County Seminary Fund.
STATEMENT NO. l..
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
RECEIPTS.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-03
OPIUM AND MYRRH.

100 lbs. Turkey Opium,
$50 do Gum Myrrh. For sale by
April 30 E. r. SPURRlER & Co
Water Street.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-03
STATEMENT NO. 8.

Showing the condition Of The county Semi.
parry Fund.
There vas Outstanding on Loan, at time of
settlement with the County Seminary Treasurer
on 9th March, 1914 2,9l9 ii
There has been loaned OF the Urea
LIST. l8l5, $40 90
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-03

From Hon. Ross WILKINS, United States
District Judge for the District Of Nj
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-03

- -
There has been refunded by borrow
ers IRON March 9th, 1914, to June LIST,
1916. 865 "a
Leaving outstanding on loan LIST
June, t345, S4,248 %
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS.
RECEIPTS.
There was paid over TO the Treasurer
by surplus Revenue Agent OH settle
ment March 9th, 1874, as principal on
hand 81 81
There has been receiv ed at the Trea-
sury from March 9Th, 1874, to June LIST,
1916. as foiIowes, VIZ:
From principal refunded by borrowers 865 "a
From. interest do do do 507 90
Total Receipts to June Ist. I845. 1861 81
DISBURSEMENTS.
Loan to borrowers I,l5l al
Interest on loans distributed to Town
ship Treasures BAT IL
incidental expenses 49 Sc
Cash in Treasury June let, 1915, 1892
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-03
Leaving outstanding on loans on lat
June. iS45 {
RECEIPTS AND DTSRURSEN

Leaving outstanding on loans on lat
June, IS45 S3,034 al
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS.
RECEIPTS.
There was paid over to the County Treasurer
by the Treasurer Of the Seminary Trustees on
settlement March 9th, 1914 81 IS
There has been received at the Urea
sury from March 9th, 1914, TO Juns Isi,
1916. as follows, viz;
From loans refunded 234 90
From fines for breaches ofthe penal law l7s IS
From inlerest on loans 81 IS
DISBURSEMENTS.
Loans to borrowers 349 90
Incidental expenses 80. "a
Cash in Treasury June LIST. I845, ia ga
S544 90
All of which is Respectfully submitted.
WILLIAM II. WALKER, A. V. c.
june 1885, prs fee Sis,O0.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-03

Persons calling for any of the above Letters
will please say they are Advertised"
iuIv 3-3w B. F. DUPUY, P. NJ.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-03
LIST OF LETTGRs,

WB EMAINING in the Post Office al Evans
he vile, Indiana, on the lat day of July, 1874;
a Langford Anna
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-03

STATE OF INDIANA, SIS.
Vanderhurgh County.
Vanderburgh Circuit Court, In vacation July
0d lQAS
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-03

Total loans S3,z6S Al
There mas been refunded by bor-
rowers from March 9Th, 1874, TO
June LIST, i645 pa 90
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-03

July Sly
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-03

There has been received at the County Trea-
sury. since LIST. day of June, 1874. as follows,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-03
SI9,448 43
7 VtWt tNNNsPEE' .
DISBURSEMENTS.

There has been issued since the Isl of June.
1914, County Orders numbering from | to 688
;,oI,c;Uo g., tho EnIlou,irr obiocro ui1s
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-25

Purgaiion ofths Episcopal 2heoloEi
cal Seminary We Iearp from The New
York Journal Of commerce that The exam.
nation Of The students in tbe Seminary in
that city, relative TO the charges alleged
Igainst certain members, OF entertaining
views Of a decided Romish tendency,
resulted in ,ae dismissal of two ol their
lumber Messrs. DonaIy, Of New York,
and Watson, of Delaware, and IA the re.
priNand of Mr.. Henry McVickM. Mr..
rayIoI, Of Connecticut, likewise inculpated
mas not yet received bis sentence. Preyi.
Gus to this move menl on the part of the
authorities OF the Seminary, il was rumored
that some individuals in The institution
were in constant intercourse and correspon.
dence with Roman Catholic priests, with
whom they assimiaed in all essential
point, Of doclrinal belief; and that after fin.
lshing their course of study, they had
resolved 10 manifest their faith by entering
the priesthood of the Romish Church.
The Journal is not informed 10 what
extent the recent trial established these
charges,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-25
u. S. SENATOR'S.

Hon. J. NJ Clayton, lwhig) has beel
elected TO the U. s. Senase, by The LegisIa
lure Of Delaware
Hon. Reverdy Johnson (whig) has been
elected TO the U, s. Senate by The LegisIa.
lure Of Mary lard.
Hon, Daniel Webster, (whig) has beer
elected to she U S. Senate, by the i.cglsIs
lurG Of Massachusetts.
Hon. Thomas Corwin, (whig) has been
elected to the U. S. Senate, by the Legis
Ialure Of Ohio.
MesSrG. Samuel Dickinson and John A
Dix, democrats, it is supposed have been
elected to the u. S Sensle BY the Legisla
lure Of New York.
iiis supposed there will be no election
for u s Senator by the Lcgi.Iarure of
Virginia this year, and the Legislature Of
Indiana has postponed resolution indefinite
Iy 10 elect Senator
Albert & Greene, (whip) has been eject
ed TO The u S Senate, by the Rhode Island
Legislature,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-25
n )T BAD.

Ii is stated that Governor PORTER befc
the election for U. S Senator, sent for
prominent whig representative, and askel
him for his Influence 10 unite the votes
o! The Wings in the Legislature upon him
SELF (Porler.) The worthy Governor
alleged that he WAS good Tariff man
that he would, if elected, serve his friends
and that if the fifty Wings united with
his eight or ten friends, his success would
be certain. The WAig eyed the Governor
very shrewdly and at last said, by way of
reply: AS your friends are lhe weaker par
~ Governor p, how would i, do if they
we're to unite with the Wings, aud vote
for Cooper! Let us try how tina! will
work" The Governor saw he had one 10
deal with who was at least, as cunning as
himself, and said no more
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-25
COMMON SCHOOL SYSTEM

The annual report Of The Superintendent
of Common Schools in this state, with the
accompanying statistics, are contained on
the tirs& fourth pages OF .odays.3aPe'. We
gather from the report, tha. the no. districts
in the sta,e is l,l72--of which number
|939 have accepted and received their re-
pec,ive portions Of she State appropriation
Reports have been received from $40. The
number of schools in operation lie 5939
-'U.-e~ .-"o'" -
months and fifteen days The number
Of scholars 20s s,4O2,a considerable increase
over las! year, in proportion to the number
of reporting districts. In 1885, when tht
system was iaToductd, there were,32 2E44
scholars, and an expenditure of sl93, ,972;
now there are 2ss, 400 scholars, at an ex
pense Of s47O,2ss,a very gratifying exhibi
Of the growth Of Sho system.
The amount paid to the city aud county
Of PhiadeIph a, for The school fund lhn
year, was S57, 674 The amount expen
ded by the Philadelphia Controllers during
The year was $2l9 1885 Of which $l6422
was for real estate, S209l for school lurni
re,S4375 for books & general con,ngen
Expenses, ard $l3S, ,4s4 for the salaries O.
teachers. The property Of the schooIar,
$ worth over 100000. The number o
schools in these districts is 2l7, Of whlcl
one 10 The High SchooI,42 giammer school.
8 secondary, 7s primary, and77 unclas
1fed. Whole number of teachers 526
of whom 442 are women, and 81 men,
scholars, 3.299, l6 964 male and 1886
female Aggregate amouh, paid for tuition
Sl3s, ,4s4; contingencies, S62 1928: averag,
cost OF each scholar, 81 rs; average cor
iingent expense, 81 SO Increase over
last report, 100 pupils, 81 teachers and 8
schoos,-Dem. Union.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-25

oian,, and by our obligations 10 The
Union 10 msioiain aud elevate the
National character.
! shall Of course Hot be understood in
these remarks as expressing any opinion
on the question Of The immediate ability
OF The State Treasury 10 resume its pay.
menls Of Interest, This question is al
extremely grave one in its consequences
not 10 the creditor only but TO the lu,
ture character Of the Safe; and il re
quires for its safe decision carefu
ex animation Of our fiscal condition in
cludIOg our prospective income and
liabilities, which | have not had the
means Of making. The consideration
Of this whole subject will be among
The earliest and most interesting OF my
official duties, and shall hasten to sub
nit 10 the Legislature the views tC
which it may conduct me. Mean while
gentlemen, | pledge myself 10 you, tc
he good people Of The State, and TO al
its creditors that on my part nothing
shall be left undone within The conslilu
rIonal competency Of The Executive tc
ensure the prompt, exact and full
payment Of all the dues Of PennSyl.
Vanla.
| congratulate you, gentlemen, on the
general prosperity of our consilue Is.
1t is impossible 10 look out upon our
Commonwealth without recognizing
our indispensable obligations 10 the
Author of Good. A genial and health
full cllma,e--a soil fertile of agricul'u
raj productions, yet pre-emmenlIy a
bounding in mineral wealth. hardy
and intelligent populaIion-a govern
men, Of the people themselves tia
secures 10 indusIry enterprise and ski
their appropriate rewards: these by Ill
oenignont cAre,h W borne US up unde
concentrated trials, which might hav
crushed an older but less favored com
nuni,y. Let US be true TO oui uiselve
hat his blessing may abide with US.
FIR r. SKUNK.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-25
COLUMBIA COUNTY

TEMPERANCE CONVENTION
The committee appointed to arrange The
statistic s,con,ained in reports OF the several
societies represented in said conven'lon'Oee
leave TO present ,he following report,
Number Of members. S2io
Increased last year Ola
Number or Temperance Tsverns z
Number Of Liquor raverns 81
Number Of Temperance Stores 20
Number of Liquor, Stores "a
Number OF Orunkards l2o
No. of Temperance men,no' members l9o
Number Of moderate drinkers 463
Number of DistiIlerles D
Number OF delegates appointed 3lo
Number Of delegates present III
Number OF Drunksrds reformed. 20
From the features of the various reports
submitted 10 us, we perceive the Temper
ance cause is still onward, but not progress
ing with that rapidity which iormeT
characterized lis movements; Il woald sug
gesl tha, more vigilance & energy are neces
sary in the Temperance ranks. Various
causes may have tended 10 relard It's pro
gress, bu, i, evidently requires renewed
effort: A suggestion has been made by
some of the societies that The number Of un
authorized Temperance lectures who travel
the county, ,akings collections, peddIlng
books &c; has produced an injurious etiec'
upon the cause, and begging the society to
take some action on ,his subject. which
this committee think deserves the attention
Of this Convention.
PAUL LElDY,
c Fl. BOW MAN }Co'nmittee.
J f MJRREY.
The foregoing report was read and un
anmously adopted.
On motion it was resolved that the repor
be published in all the papers in the county
favourable 10 the Temperance cause.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-25
1 CANNOT SWALLOW ANY

/ CANNOT SWALLOW ANY
More NauseOus doses OF medicine'--lhe
very sight Of The spoon makes me sick
know it is bad but the other day | was
sick and had occasion 10 take something,
and like yourself had become weary of tue
sight Of pills, powders and mixtures so
resrOed to Sherman's Lozenges, and |
car assure you it is very gIeat impro"o.
menI for they are as pleasant as common
and act as powerfully and
as the most drastic medicines
in use. The DR.. has always on hand Lo2-
enges for coughs and colds for worms, for
sea sickness and headache, for bilious dis.
eases, fever and ague and most of the Ills
which flesh is heir to, and they are so Judi.
ciousIy compounded that they are decided
jy The best preparation now before the pub.
lie, Although il may rot seem possible
that sugar lozenge should contain the re
Quiste quantity Of medicine for dose, and
at the same time be perfectly pleasant
to the taste, yet such is the fact and not
only so, but ills proved beyond doubt that
medicines in THIS form act much more
sflicaClousIy than in any other and in many
cases produce almost miraculous effects,
Thp Doctors warehouse is at lOG Nassau
street, n Y.
For s.is by J. Il. MO{LR, Boomburg.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-25
by the Canal board


Edward F. Gay. Superintendent, oil
Motive Power and Supervise: on the
Columbia Rail Road.
SUPERVISORS.
Everard OIes, on the lower portion
Of the Juniata Division, Pa. Canal
Casper Dull, on the upper portion OF
same Division.
Samuel S. Jamison, on The Western
Division of the Pa. Canal, from Puts.
burg 10 Dam No. 8, on said Division.
Samuel Holman,o ,on the Eastern Dlvi-
sion of the Pa. Canal.
Jackson M'Fadden,o on the Susquehan-
Division of The Pa. Canal.
William r. Mlfli', on The North
Branch Division Of The Pa, Canal,
COLLECTORS.
yohn S. Cash, al Philadelphia.
Ardemus Stewart, at Paoli.
Robert LaveIty, at Parkesburgh.
Thomas ]. Haines. at Lancaster
James G. Given, at Columbia.
John Mi. at Harrisburg.
Peter Orwsn, at Newport.
Joseph B Shusert,a Lewis'own.
John S. Patton, at Huntingdon.
William C. M'Cormck,a, Holidays
Hhtnony w. wasson, al uouus'uwu.
James Gillespie, at Freepor'.
John Fleming; at Pltlsbnrg
WEIGHMAsTERs.
William English, at Philadelphia
John o Conner, at Hollldaysburg
weigh scales.
C. C. Henphill, atJohnslown Weigh
Lock.
William Philson, at Johnslan weigh
scales
William B. Foster, at Pi,tsburg.
Myron S. Warner, a, Norlhumber
land.
ToLL GATHERERs.
James Wagonseller,a, a, Schlylkill Via
duct.
Alexander Stewart, al Swatara Aque.
duct.
Jeremiah Murphy, a, Freepor' Aque,
duet.
Samuel " hite, ct Duncan Island
Bridge.
Joshua Fsckler, al Porssnonnt Our.
let Lock in the Place of Black, es!gned.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-25
Joe Smiths widow is said 10 be the
richest Lady in Illinois.
qS1tz.11Gz,nulRrrizs
A sen AIOR IN TROUBLE.

The Hon. Jacob G Davis, an Illinois
Senator,was arrested by the Sheriff of Han
cock county, on an indictment charging
him.wih the murder Of Joseph and Hiram
Smith. He claimed the protection of the
Senate, and they issued an order for his ar.
rest.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-25

The DgalcatiOn Of The Clerk Of The
House Of Cong,ess.-The rOmor of the
alleged ielalcalIon of Mr.. McNully has
been confirmed BY repor. made in the
House of Representatives on Thursday.
The report states lha, after proceedings had
been commenced IN this matter, Mr..
McNuIly had been twice summoned TO ap-
pear before the CommlIlee on accounts,
and that he refused TO obey the summons
Iin both instances. 1t states further, thai
a deici, of forty .Jfve thousand dollars had
been discovered in the contingent fund OF
the House.
Iue wIoIe amount IN me Clerks hands
had been two hundred and thirty Two ,hou
sands dollars. 1t was discovered that be
had dlsbu rsed one hundred and seventy
TWO thousand dollars, leaving uneXpended
sixty thousand dollars. 1t was also further
discovered that the whole amount Of the
fund had been drawn from HE Treasury.
1t had a credit of fifteen thousand dollars,
Iesvlng an actual deficiency Of 45 thuosand
dollars. Of this deficiency there were
twenty thousand dollars secured by the
clerks bonds, aud for the balance, twenty.
five thousand dollars, there was no securl.
~. The committee state that they had
ascerlaiued that he bad loaned 70 f. J
Woodward, of Ohio, $50 OOO: to l.. u
SIamm. Of New York $1,000, and Tromas
]. Nurdy, cashier Of The C0uIumbus (OAio)
Savings lnSllulian, so, 750. The com.
milee state that they are unable 10 deter
mine whether those sums had been thus
used for his own use, but The account was
obviously wrong aud in violation Of his
duty, The government, il is said, will
sustain no loss. The securities are MOI
only able aud ready 10 pay The penalty OF
The bond, but all the deficiency that nigh,
be found 10 exist.
rhe House on Saturday unanimously ex
reIIed Mr.. McNuIly, and directed SUITS to
be commenced for the recovery of the
money, ana criminal proceedings against
'he clerk and all who participated with
him.
The Madisonian Of Friday contains a
card from Mr.. Siamm explaining rhe mai
ter as fa' as lie is concerned. lie says the
check alluded 10 was presented by him at
he Bank Of America, some time last July
while Mr.. McMnlly was in New York
the money drawn aud Immediately
paid over 10 hin. 1t was at McNully's
equest for his convenience thai Mr.. S
rev the money which was no! in the
possession of The latter ten minutes.
The Treaty Negotiated by Mr., Gushing
with China: secures 10 Americans the priv
Pge Of erecting hospitals and temples of
Worship at each of the five free poris-au
indulgence never before allowed to foreigners
nd most honorable expression from the
jhiEese in favor Of our missions
.-e--s--e--.a
The Democrats of New Hampshire in
of lbe AntI.Texas letter of the
Ion J. p Hale are about TO call a State
Convention for the purpose of nominating II
candidate for Congress in the place ol p
,at gentleman. +.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-25
Remember the Printer

WHEAT, CORN, RYE, BUCK
WHEAT, OATS or WOOD. will be re-
ceived for debts due Us for subscription.
Also few bushels Of POTATOES il
delivered soon
From those who have promised Lumber
inch and inch end quarter pine boards
will be received if delivered soon.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-25

DR.. Duncan'S bill establishing uniform
time for hOldirg the Presidential Election
in all the States of the, Union, passed the
Senate on Thursday ast-having first been
amended by fixing Tuesday next after the
first Monday of November as the day on
which TO hold the election.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-25
sa3grEvlaszzsuazzA

Professor Espy reports of the several
successful experiments made under his
direction, for producing rain by burning
prairie land and iaIow ground. Copous
showers were produced in August, in a
time of drought, by means Of these fires.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-25

NEW HAMP HIRE MILITIA.

A bill was passed by the New Hampshire
House of Representatives at its late session
'bolishing miII'la trimmings except of voIun
teer companies, and these are 10 be paid
three hundred dollars each per annum for
their services All able bodied persons,
however, are to be enrolled every year, &c
return made TO the Adutan General.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-25

appointed by The Sec'y Of the ConmO"h
Henry Pelriken, Esq 10 be Deputy
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-25

The buildings and property atthe Meth
odIst Episcopa. Missicn, in the Cherokee
Nation, were damaged to the amount Of
a3ree hundred thousand dollars, by the tor
7adn On the 2lih Of October lash
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-25

During the l7Ih century, 1000 women
are said to have been put to death for With.
craft in England alone!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-25

The Democrats of New Hampshire il
consequence of lbe Anu.Texas letter of the
Hon J. p Hale are about TO call a State
Convention for the purpose of nominating
a candidate for Congress in the place oI
that gen,Iemsnj
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-01-25
NUAlA.

Among the ancient Romans there was a
law kept iuvioIabIy. That no man should
make public feast, except he had before
provided for all the poor Of his ncighbor,
hood.