davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-29

'rf,,sa myii ii I'M 10 NICHOLAS DEvEREUx. Urea

dS-a FHR SALE i'll the City ct NEWARK. New-ler-
s5: scy-A HOUSE and p ucrrs Of LASD situated ~
South Broad-=i. No l72. within htlren minutes walk
of the Railroad Depot New-Yurk The House T. . Zee,
trout 81 lee, deep = stories Ms large raz IN the rear.
md well finished throughout also good Stable. Fruit Trees.
Grape Vine Nc nac!c,! For further particulars inquire oi
!. NICHOLS corner of William and Wusldnston->is. OF
NJ PAU L. on the premises. i21imc
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-29
.nraa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEp

ii,..-trt NE.-iu consequence OF some further
improvements being male. the above bai
ia, been witirtwu. She viii positively resume her regular
trips III few days. of which due notice will BE- gwen
GEO. l.. FNKClllLD Agent
iuylq rif ~ Ne,l-s,r,st
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-29

DRITANNIA, TEA AND COFFEE POTS
d SuesrS aud Crezns. Pitchers, TulnbleFs, Lamps and
CandesiicAs Soup Ladies, Spicons CASTOR trnes So'h
ms 81 John-st
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-29

Ftctght t2Ssl "a H9GsrGfJ h0'cs.
- Al persons forbid trusting any Of tho Boats q
jas Line, without written order rom The Captain o.
.t-'HI~.
For Passage Freight apply on board, or TO p c. Sbu
Al tie Office ON tlt. " hart. ma
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-29
-raa-s = u. CARPENTER IL CO.'S LINE

~. ssFOR NEWBURGH-L -Laudiugat Caldwel,,
'1--T@-N-West Point Cuid.pr.ng ard Cornwall '
The sennboa, JAMES MADISON. Capt CHARLES Hat.
STEAD, vii! leave r Warrc-srec pier every Tuesday n
Friday ri O'Clock, T. N. Returning VIII leave NcwOhrsh
every "Wednesday aud saturday nj ) oclock Y. NJ
All Baggage. Packages Parcels Bank Bill. or Specie
PM board tins bca without being entered the b0os OF
ccipcd for must he the ri-k ot the thereof 81
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-29

THos. F. PEyps. Deputy Sheriff.
nhrnd Now. YORK. Anil 5Nth. iII5.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-29

NIXUN < sON,Sani Americas Britannia Tea and Cot
tt Pots in sets Singles Knives and Ferk.. Flat and
gound Stair Rods Lined and EIa,asi Ssnce Pans POS
Kettles Spiders Bake Pans Ten Tavs casrs &c for salt
by SENtA:H si--'-', LIZ, ~ =. esn'.,,,h
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-29
-, FOR SALE CIIEAP--A pleasant country re-.


YEARS, VIZ: lots the 10th Avenue and II lots
The 9th Avenue, between esd and 65i streets. Also II
lots Gjd aud II lot 18th tyv-"u 9th
10Th Avenues each ot . by lnO feet II the very moderate
rent OF from 30 to Sj year. Apply II; u Chalas!ree
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-29

sZfi.,'--l HNOKk-Lundug "a: Callwcrs, West poln,
Cold Spung, Cornwall, Fishkl and Ham
burg Landing also II, Newbur9t on passage down
The and fast steamer EUREKA, Captain YER
piNE TRUESDEL leaves foot of Burclaystree, daily,
Sundays excepted at L. NJ. Leaves puughkerpse Al
\. NJ.
Fer freight or passage inquire o. the Captain board
Of :. b. TOMPk1NSN 4 co. l0l Vest street a.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-29
Is45-oPPoSITI0N TO MoNoPoLY-ISl

IS45-OPFOSITION TO NIUNOFULY-ISI5.
fvzE MEM YORK AND ALBANY EMPRESS
= vi. .--r LINE.-rhr1ugh without landng.-TLe
'-=--N- new low pressure aid sniff running srsm
boat EMPRESS viii commence her regular uips ior
t silSou uiI VIII cuu,inuc mil the clu-e OF naygs
ton leaving e pier NJ the foot OF RosrSsoS.sr regularly
TUESDAYS. Thursdays and SI,Iruys, ail Albany Mondsys
Wednesdays and Friday /. NJ aud viii arrive IN am
ple time Ia take te morning trains "f East Wt.I
THIS boat is lilci mp with splendid state rooms deck
md lnr inrt Is Hll and "( tie beet kind For pas
sagc apply on board a. above.
y B-frr,hi tnkcn ri low prices. m6 rs
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-29
.TSCHs +. FOR HUDSON AND INTER1IE.
~ .iNnIAlE | ANnINlS -Th. s,na,.r HIrn.

III -" IOtS tti DStN AND lNTEkhE-
t.E.gsi SDI ATE NDlNGS.-The steamer HuD.
son. formerly the Ne-tchcs;cT, Capt VIM
H. NrLLEN viii lcaycr foot OF Cedar-strct ihe ensuing
season every Monday Wednesday and Friday Ut O'clock
p NJ conneciu. Hudson with The Hudson and BerSsas
Raruai the of which leave the arrival OF the boat
Returning hehoat leaves Hudson Tuesday, Thursday
and sunday nj O'Clock T. VI. tle arrival Of la cAs
touching both ways the Intermediate laiidng. For
freight or passage. apply on b6srl or 10
Sf0RRS y SrEPHESON, 10 West.r
This boat las been putin complete order with new boiS
and engine and additional number OF -tate rooms and
will be- found pleasant ani comfortable boat any
the river The boat towS no htrges.
Tii. boat /. now ready To- receive freight. al5R'
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-29

g. FOR SALE.-Tyvo Lots OF Ground on Cherry 81.
E Tiey would be exchanged for good Dwelling House
situated IN the 7i Ward ihr upper part the Ci;.
.nrIv 10 ANTHONY J. DLEECKEE.
M lyv No. RrOad--trrcf, nea- Wa!L
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-02
DICKINSON COLLEGE.
THE FALL TERM of this institution

! mence on the 18th of September. lSls y y
officers Of the college are as follows. viz
Rev. RoBERT Emory, A. M, Preslden, ,..,
fessor of Moral Philosophy.
MERRITT Caldwell, A. M, Professor ~ N
physics and Political Economy. 1''
WILLIAM II. ALLEN, A. NJ, Professor Of ch,.
try and Natural Philosophy. NH'a'
Rev. JoHN McCLISrocK, A., NJ, Profess.
Languages.
THOMAS e. SupLER, A. M, Professor Of Ma
mates and Civil Engineering. '''A
Hon. JOHN REED, LII. d., Professor of s,.
SPENCER + BAIRD, A. M, Professor Of W.,
History, and Curator of the Museum.
The expenses of a student for coleus g..
boarding need not exceed SIG; fire. lishss !.
washing, (not included, amount to about S0N y
Textbooks are furnished at cost below c,,, ua
prices The means Of instruction in the coli. ~
ample; its philosophical apparatus is unuse,a
complete; and the students have access IN M.
brares, amounting together to about 10 !
umes Students who find il necessary 10 taks n
a partial course in college, have the opportnr,s
SD doing, and will hereafter receive a cerSr,'!
their proficiency at the end of each wear
The Grammar School is now under the m,n,
ment of Rev. George r, Crooks, A, NJ. ASSET
John X. Hayman, A. M. The necessary eyD.,.
of student, including school-bills, board, wasIs
fuel and lights, amount 20 about sl20 The tn,,.
can speak with the fullest confidence of The ~.
lence Of the school under its present teachers. \
dents are thoroughly drilled in the branches ma.
sary for admittance into college; or if they do !
desire to take collegiate course, in all the bran,
taught in the best academies.
Carlisle, Pa, July l6, lS45.
July lS-d2w6Wsw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-02

New YoRK-NEw ORLEANs.--Men of the most
matter-of-fact turn of mind cannot connect New
Orleans with futurity, without at the same time in
dulging in reflections of what its growth and great
ness will be, which even to themselves seem little
better than visionary and chimerical. Yet, in them
there is nothing which must not be borne out by
alization; for, than the rapid growth and great
mercal destiny of New Orleans, there is no problem
more susceptible of solution.
writer in the "Hunts Merchants Magazine
for July, on "The Commerce of the City Of New
York." closes his article with a very interesting
comparison between the cities of New York and
New Orleans, in relation to their past history their
present position, and their future prospects. New
Orleans is, in the authors opinion, the only city in
the United States that can run fair race with New
York; and he adds, the ratio Of its past increase is
SUCH that bids fair to be the empire city of Amer
lea. 1ts position in the extent of water navigation
less than 10000 miles of rivers, sending their wa
tcrs by its wharves, spreading through country OF
exceeding fertility, is probably unrivaled in the
world" "The Hudson river and its tributaries are
not over 1000 miles in length. But the Erie canal,
$50 miles in LENGTH will supply the omission. Ii
connects the great lakes with the Hudson, and thus
opens increased navigation of at least 1000
miles," TO which the Ohio canals, GOO miles in
LENGTH the Indiana canals, $50 miles, and the great
canal now constructing in Illinois, must be added
being all tributaries of the Hudson.
In 1910, the population Of New York was 96,373;
that of New Orleans II 400.
In 1920, the population of N. York was l23, FOG;
that Of New Orleans 81, l76.
In 1890, the population of ~ York was 202, $50;
that of New Orleans 46,310.
in 1910, the population Of N. York was 3l2, 7l0;
that of New Orleans I02, 1872
The population Of New Orleans is probably now
(1645) 100000. The Mississippi and its tributa-
ries water a country Of nearly million of square
miles in SUBJECTIVE times as large territory as is
drawn by canals and railroads within the vortex Of
New York The commodities forwarded annually
to New Orleans from the upper country, for eyporta-
ton, amount already to S50000,000; and this is
only the first swell of the wave. The population OF
New Orleans has increased during the last ten years
lO5 per cent? that of New York only IS per cent.
From 1920 to 1890, New Orleans increased 85 per
cent; New York IS per cent 1--WE should not be
surprised if in 1850 it numbered 100000 inhabit.
ants. Its exports already exceed any city in the
Union, except New York" Nothing but its locn-
ton forbids New Orleans from being the greatest
city in America. at lies the gulf of Mexico,
and the proper site Of the great city Of America il
manfestly the Atlantic; and its health, from the
warmth of the climate and the lowness and marshi-
ness OF the ground, be equal TO that OF the
northern cities. These serious disadvantages will
forbid it from SURPRISING New York"
.Nto Orleans Picayunt.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-02

NOR RENT OR LEASE,-The two.s,orv III
Il house at the corner of Il and 18th street, ~
new three-story brick house adjoining it on lai
street.
The first house consists of two enemen,s. vrs
large two-story brick building &C., attached 10 a.,
The new building is a highly finished house, con-
municating with the south end of the old buldN,
by two doors, which may be blocked up at WI
without injury to the appearance of either hous
These houses, being within seventy feet Of pennsr,
vania avenue, which runs obliquely in full view /
them, and with public reservation of ground IN
mediately in front, have all the advantages Of II
avenue, without the dust, hustle, and confusiOu I
that great thoroughfare. They may Therefore d
considered in desirable position either for prn.
residences, stores, Offices &C., or for one large hold
on the European plan.
AS these houses are every way calculated eiheris
private or for public purposes, they will be rented
separate tenements, or two, or the three together
may be required by enc or more tenants.
The tenements of the two-story building rQur
some repairs, which will be made to suit the as.s
those who wish TO occupy them, provided they d
engaged in due time.
For further particulars, apply to Mr.. JoEL DOW
Err, house joiner, near the premises.
July 23-eo3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-02

river; and there is not the least doub, b.,
Beers are ready TO go over" wi SN
Liverpool Cotton Market, July 18th, 49,,
has added another proof 10 the growing roas
in the present scale Of our quotations fS oy"aa
And, as we are going on with dailv.,n.@
consumption throughout both Europe ana I Az
the crop Of the year being ascertaned o nus'
large as il has been considered, begins - 4
dreaded proportions. 10y
Fortunately for the trade of this eouD,.
view of the state and prospects of the raw y
has been so gradually developed, as to bsv .aIs
ed consumers to secure large stock n, wy.
prices, which they are still keeping an any
determined TO pursue the same course D. y
American at ID. higher. "p'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-02

CHOOSING OUT CLOTHING, WlTHOl
" REGARD TO COST.-To make room 1
my fall stock, being determined to close out Z
summer stock Of clothing, without regard to Y
cost, offer, viz:
Marseilles vests, from SO cents to 81 SO, hantsn
style
Tweed coats, SO 50, and upwards
Summer coats, rs cents, and upwards
Summer pantaloons, IS cents, and upwards
Silk vests, 81, and upwards
With large and handsome assortment Of
Fine cloth dress and fiock coats
French afNl English cashmere pantaloons
Silk and satin vests, fine shirts, cellars
Handkerchefs, scarfs, socks, gloves, &c !,
Which will sell equally low, for cash IN
and see for yourselves, and save nearly one.hal
VIM. MARSHALLS
Auction and commission store, Penn. av,
July 3l-eo9t between 9th and lOih 50
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-02
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington. Odd June. IS

TTNDER the provisions of the act of Sd MarchA
~ Producing the rates of postage, :" &c, all eisu
packages, and other matter properly ransmttbkj
mail, received by officers Of the general GOVERNED
after the LIST proximo, will be charged with postas
at the rates therein established With view
economy in the disbursement Of the funds Of y
Department of State, it is therefore desirable A
officers connected with it, in preparing the d
patches, letters, reports, &c, they may have eu
sion to forward to the Secretary Of State, shod
bear in mind the provisions of the act referred
and take care to confine their communicates
one sheet, when their extent and character will \
nit of such restriction without injury 10 the pub
service.
All applications addressed to the Department
State for passports, certificates, information nhi7
to claims, appointments to office, or any other ND
ters involving private or personal interests merit
ought to be prepaid.
Hostages accruing on letters or communcaha
to the Secretary on public or official business v
be paid by the department; but the postage on y
waite letters will be chargeable to him personally
June 26-d&swtlA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-02
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE,

tAtts VI pOOD HUFF
Most distressing accounts have been received
from this colony during the past week. The whole
of the northeastern province beyond Coesberg is
in arms. The missionary station of Phlipolis has
been abandoned. From the 9th TO the 10Th of April
there has been continuous fighting between the
Grquas, or bastard natives, and tho immigrant
Beers.
No quarter was given on either side; prisoners Ia
ken were instantly knocked on the head. Troops
and artillery were hurrying from all quarters 10
the northeastern frontiers, and from Cape Town
Sir Peregrne Maitland Fastening TO this awful
scene.
On the whole, the Griquas appear to have main
tanned their ground; but the Beers had despatched
messengers to Natal for achievements which there
was little doubt would be readily furnished to them;
and collision between her Maesty's forces and her
Majestys subjects was, at the latest dates, the most
probable Of impending contingencies.
These events had, too, unsettled the Caffres; and
from the frontier post on Cafireland Post Victoria
the military authorities had forwarded dispatches
TO Graham's Town for assistance. The Beers have
attempted to carry Philipolis, filed with women
and children, by storm; and, though repused thew
carried off 500 head of cattle and in their retreat
deliberately shot two Bushmen children who were
herding a small flock"
Eleven hundred strong and well-armed Beers have
cut off all communications between the Grauas, at
Phllipos, and the neighboring tribes, and are en-
deavoring to plant strong force between Philippe
LIS and the northeastern part of the colony which
is IN the possession of and under British domn-
ion
Whether the 9lst regiment supported by the 9TH
dragons, will arrive in time TO save Philpolis
remains TO be seen 1.-THE whole country saws
the Grahams Town Journal Of the Oath of April,
rs IN arms; the farmers declaring they will follow
the soldiers over, the moment they cross the Orange
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-02

Madrid letters of the Both ut say that the capital
was perfectly quiet but, according to the Cestclla-
no. disturbance had taken place at Seville ON the
18th. Crowds of people assembled in the streets
with flags and uttered cries in favor of the constu-
uon o. 1887; but they quietly dispersed on the APP
pearance of some troops
From Barcelona and several districts of Catalonia
we have accounts Of serious Disturbances caused
by the determination of the government to extend
the consumption to that province. Several persons
mad been Killed, and fears were entertained that the
spirt OF resistance might extend to other districts
AT Badalona the lists were burnt and two agents of
public safety killed. at Tarassa the aoalde was as
sasslnaed; at San Andreas the inhabitants dispersed
the authorities with musket Shots at Molinsde-Rey
the people stopped the post the public diigences,
and the couriers; at Sabade only FIVE leagues from
Barcelona the Ultra Progresssts, profting by the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-02

SAMUEL. HANNAY, secretary.
MNruRN Posr, physician, 504 Broadway
G. S. FOWLER, Agent
July oo--eoIw Washingion'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09
IT Q r. C e
is II EREBV GIVEN,
July l5th-lS45.

TO all legates, creditors. and ether per
sons interested in the estates of the respec.
live deceden,s aud minors, tha, The admin
,slra,ion and guardian accounts of SAID es
Ita.es have been filed IN the office of the
Register of the county OF Columbia. and
will be presented for confirmation aud al
owance TO the Orphans Court 10 be held
a, Danville; in and for the county aforesaid
on Wednesday, the 20lh day of August
next, al 2 O'Clock. p. NJ.
| The accoun, of Charles Hageubuck
Admr. Of the Estate Of Jonathan Hagen
buck, la,e Of Bloom township, deceased
., The accoun, of George Sloan, Admr
of the Estate of Alexander Thompson, late
of Bloom township, deceased.
The accoun, OF Leonard b. Rupert
lAdmr. of the Estate of William Ritter, WIN
was the Admr. with the will annexed o
Eliza Riler, late of Bloom township de-
ceased
4 The account of Leonard b Rupert
Adnr. of the Estate of William R'"er, late
of Bloom township,deceased.
The account of Thomas Barber and
| Caleb Thomas, Admrs. with the will an
lnexed of the Estate of James Balbor. late
lof Derry, township, deceased
6 The account Of Chrisliana Stelnman,
Admrx. de bonis non of The Estate oi John
ISlenman; late Of Liberty township, de
Leased.
8 The account of James Peasan,s; ;Esq
Admr. Of the Estate of Ezra S. Hayhurs
who was the Executor of The Estate oI
John p Davis, late of Catawissa township
deceased.
0 The irsl and final account OF George
II. Boone, Executor Of the Las, viii and
Testament of Hezakiah Boone, laie OF Cat
awssa township deceased.
CHARLES CONNER, Register
REelsrER's OFFICE, Danyile,
July 10, l645.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09
.THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

has always been in favor OF oherma"''
Medicaied Lozenges. They have now
been before The public for muie than s
wears, during which time they have
been used by ministers and laymen,
LAWYERS. doctors, old and young, rich
and poor from Maine TO Georgia, and
from the shores Of The Atlantic to the
Rocky Mountains. Nor have they been
used in vain. Were all the testimony
published which the good effects oi his
Lozenees, i, would form many ponder
Gus books Cases OF consumption, spit
ting of blood, aud long continued coueh'
have easily been subdued and overcome
by their curative properties; and wo' ms
have been driven away from the sui
iering 10 a way that is almost beyond
belief. Dyspepsia, fever and ague, 'ht
diseases incident 10 fever, rheumatism,
weakness, &C., all have yielded 10 then
power; and The voice Of praise is as fully
expressed as It is possible for il TO be,
wherever they have become acquainted
with their wonderful powers. This IS
no fancy skeich--we have experienced
their good effects, and can refer 10 hun
dreds and thousands who have been
raised up from beds of sickness and sui-
fering by these agreeable preparations.
And besides, who would not prefer TAX
ing medicine in this form? He WHO
has ever anguished upon sick bed, aud
been sickened at the very sight OF q
spoon with molasses and nauseous med
icine he has been obliged 10 swallow,
when he once becomes acquainted with
Shermsn's Lozenges, will always Civ
them The preference over every o'he'
medicine ever offered 10 the public.
For sale by JOHN X. MOYER,
Bloomsbury,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09
ENOCH HOWELL.
" A Y LO II.

RESPE CTFULLY, informs the publc..that he
has moved into the building formerly occupied by
the Register in Market street near VIM. Kevy
&. Co. store where lie will always be ready to
make any kind of clothing, at the shortest notice
= and in the best and most fashionable style. From
his long experience in the business, he flatters
himself that be shall continne to give general sat
sfacton and thereby hopes to receive share oi the
public patronage.
Or PARTICULAR attention paid to cutting.
All kinds of country produce taken in payment
for work.
bloomsbury, Aug,s ls45. G-le
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09
TRAVERSE JURORS.-Aug. 1874

Bloom George John,
Bliarcreek- A. ]. Britain, Levi A, Hutchi-
son, David Fowler, Nathan Seely.
Derry-Robert Derr, Hugh Matson, Thomas
Cary Stedhen Ellis jr. Aidron Haldren
Fishingcreek-James Edsaf, Nathan Flechens
tine.
Frankln-Thomas Clayton, Jacob Huber.
Greenwood Richart, William Lemon,
Hemlock- Franklin Mcbride Daniel Pursel;
INSTRUMENTATION Knous, William Roberts
Liberty-John McMahan, William Vanhorn
Mifln-Jacob seupenheisei, John Nuss, Isaac
Snyder.
Mahoning-John D. Chester DAVID Phillips, Elia'
Howell,
Montour-Daniel Lsiby,
Orange-Jacob Fleckenstine Daniel Fornwald
| RoshnGcreek- Obediah Campbell j..
| Sugar Loaf-Jeremiah Hess, Jan es Mather
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09
DYEIENIAnso

MARRIED. the 22d ull. by
Jonas Wolf, Esq. AARON GEARHART
OF Rush township, Norl'd co., 10 MARY
SIDLGR, of Mahoning township, Col. CO
On Tuesday the 5h inst. by The Rev
D. w. Barbor, Mr.. JAMES D. WILSON
of Liberty township, Coiumba toun'y,t'
Mrs. RACHEL, daughter of Samue
Drake, Esq. of Huntington township
Luzene County.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09

land, thence by The same, south 20 degrees
east. 26 perches and seven tenihs 10 'ht
beginning, containing NINETY ONE
ACRES ONE HUNDRED and FORTY
FOUR PERCllES and allowance, be the
same more Or less, together with the her
adilmen,s and appur,eoance.
Seized isken in execution and TO be sold
as The property Of Peter GemhearL
IRAN DERR Sheriff.
SHERIFF's OFFICE Dsnville,
Juy Is, lS45.
ADJOURNED SALE.
BY virtue of q writ of Vendiloni exponas
to me directed, will he exposed TO public
sale, al the Court House in Danville, on
Monday the 18Th Of August, IS45, at IL
o'clock NJ. The following property, viz:
II certain lot of ground situate in
Mon,our township, 10 the County of Co
Ilumbia, containing 8 ACRES, more or less
bounded by lands of Jacob Rshel, George
Kaufman and David Rlshel, whereon Is
erected frame house, frame stable, a
bark house, a eurrier shop and tan yard
with the sppurenances.
ALSO.
al The interest, ,ishare. andportion Of
the defendan, in all that certain tract oil land
situate IN MontOur township, columbia
Icoun,y, containing 100 acres. more or less
adjoining lands Of Henry Werl nan, Chris
.opheI Woer,e and others, being all the in
ieres,s of defendan, in she estate Oh
Baylor, decd. father Of defendant. -.
Seized, taken in execution aud 10 be sold
az The property of John Baylor.
IRAN DERR, Sheriff.
SMERIFF's OFFICE, Danvlle,
Jnly IL, lS45
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-09
A GREAT BUSlN ESS.

On Tuesday, the 2s,h ut., twelve hun
6red and thirty four cars laden with coal
averaging four and half tons each max
ing il all. .fve thousand fue hundre0
2ffu three Tons Of cool; passed over the
Reading Railroad. This is said TO be the
larges, amour, of coal ever taken over Me
road n one day.