davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-25


ourhorse coaches are invited also to carry at tn,
rate of four miles an hour
1893 From Knoxville, by Loveville, Wood
Hill, Kingston, Post Oak Springs, Beleville, Rail
road Plains, and Bonar Springs, to Sparta, Ion
miles and back, three times week.
Leave Knoxville every Monday, Wednesday
end Friday at 2 m, arrive at Sparta next days b,
IL night.
Leave Sparta every Monday, Wednesday, ant
Friday at la m, arrive at Knoxville next days by
10 m.
Proposals to carry in four.horse coaches, also IL
two-horse coaches, are invited; also TO run at tn,
rate of four miles an hour; also to omit Bellcvi,
and Railroad Plains, and include Meesville ant
Grassy Cove.
5234. From Knoxville, by Church Grove, Wood
bourne, Bull Run, and Haynes's, to Tnzewell, A
miles and back, once week.
Leave Knoxville every Wednesday at l p m
arrive at Tazewell next day by 6pr,. ..
Leave Tazewell every Friday at m, arrive a.
Knoxville next day by IL m.
5235. From Knoxville, by Gap Creek, T'rundle's
Cross Roads. Boyds Creek, Henrys Cross Roads
Sewer Court house, and Far Garden, 10 newport
62 miles and hack, once week
Leave Knoxville every Wednesday at ! p m, ar
rive Mt Newport next day by S p m.
Leave Newport every Tuesday at la m, arrive
at Knoxville next day by II am
1896. From Knoxville, by Wilson's, Clinton,
Ross, Peterborough, Fncsstle, speedwell, and Old
town, to Cumberland Gap, IS miles and back, once
a week.
Leave Knoxville every Wednesday, Of p m,
arrive at Cumberla Gap next Saturday by IL m
Leave Cumberland Gap every Saturday at M
arrive at Knoxville next Wednesday by - m.
s237. From Knoxville, by Mecklenburg, Tucka.
hoe cambridge, Oak Grove, and Newport TO Warm
Springs, N. c., rs miles and back, three times Q
week.
Leave Knoxville every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Sunday, at p m, arrive at Warm Springs mex
days by pm.
Leave Warm Springs every Tuesday, Thursday
and Sunday, at 81 p m, arrive at Knoxville mex
days by 81 pm.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-25

Caledonia same day by p m.
Leave Caledonia every Saturday at a m, arrive
at Padacah same day by pm.
Proposals for once-a-week service on the whole
5l24. From Wadesboro' to Benton, 81 miles and
back, once a week.
Leave Wadesboro' every Thursday at 10i a m,
arrive at Benton same day by lkpm.
Leave Benton every Thursday at 2 p m, arrive al
Wadesboro' same day by S m.
/ 5l25 From Murray TO New Concord, 10 miles
and back twice a week -
Leave Murray every Monday and Thursday at 8
m, arrive at New Concord same day by IL m.
Leave New Concord every Monday and Thurs
day at 1 p m, arrive at Murray same day by
p m.
5l26. From New Concord to Pine Bluff, miles
and back, once week. -..#.
Leave New Concord every Thursday at M
arrive at Pine Bluff same day by 4pm.
Leave Pine Bluff every Thursday at m, arrive
at New Concord same day by IL m.
5l27. From Clinton by Moscow to Hickman, IL
miles and back, twice week.
Leave Clinton every Tuesday and Saturday a,
6 a m, arrive at Hickman same day by ii m.
Leave Hickman every Tuesday and Saturday al
m, arrive at Clinton Same days by 6 p m
5l2s From Paducah by LovcaceviIle, Blandc.
vile, Wilson's Creek, Mayfeld, and Pennington
to Boydsvillc, Tenn, rs miles and back, once q
week. ~
Leave Paducah every wednesday at a m, ar
rive at Boydsville next Friday by 10 a M
Leave Boydsve every Friday at l. pm, arrive
at Paducah next Sunday by 10 am.
5l29. From Paducah to wadesboro', IS miles
and back, three times week.
Leave Paducah every Tuesday Thursday, and
Saturday, at m, arrive at Wsdesboro' same
days by 3 a m.
Leave wadesboro' every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, at 1 p IN, arrive at Paducah same days
by ii p m.
Proposals to run in each direction by day SEIZED
ule, are invited; also to run but twice aweek
SPECIAL OFFICES.
Proposals for supplying the following Offices at
sum TO be named and subject to the condition Of be-
ing limited to the net proceeds ofthe Offices, are in
vited
Athens from Lexington, 10 miles, twice week.
Belgrade from Wadesbofo', miles, once week
Boonsboro' from Winchester, 10 miles, once Q
week -
Br.dford.ylls from Lebanon, 8 miles, csss .
week its ,f.aa
Buckeye from Lancaster, o miles, once wesk.
Caseyville and Gum Grove from Morgsn6eld, u
miles, once a week. i7'l t.FtI
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-30
Dve-HOuse Removed,

FHNHE subscriber has Removed his DyeIng
\ Works to his New shop on CENTRAL STREET,
and only rods from Main Sreet) where all goods must
be left Having fst-rate shop with every convenience
atacned he feels confident in assuring the public that his
work shall be done WELL and al shorter notice than at
any other shop of the kind in this vicinity
Ladies' DRESSES and CLOAKS Coored, as usual for
ONE DoLLARj Gentemens COATS and PANTS Colored
whole. Articles for Mourning done in three days when
required.
CLEANSING.
COss and Pants ceansed and pressed at one dav,s M
uce, II desired CARPETS SHAwLs OF all kinds and Mil.
ITARY UNIFORMS ceansed and pressed and warranted "a
look a. well as new goods. Satisfaction guaranteed m nj
cases, or no charge will be made
~ Only Office IN Worcester is on Cent a
Street. HENRY r. ADAMS
Worcester, Aug 90. a.,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-30
BOSTON 4 WORCESTER RAIL RoA
ss7sTS:,s gs1azSa fsszsS7Es 80 $50 49,
CHANGE OF THE
Summer Arrangement.

summer Arrangement
FROM WORCESTER, daily except Sundayo
With Passengers from the Western Fan Roao' at AM
and 81 Pm. Vt. u..,
With Passengers from the western anu No'" W
With Worcester Passengers al and Am, and 81 PM
NIB The "A NJ train will take up no passengers East
of birmingham Ds:t
With PASSENGERS from NeDY0r6 by steamer 10 NORWICH
early every day except Monday stopping only al framing
ham. ,,,pu
With Passengers from New York by Long Island Rail
road every afternoon except Sunday, stopping only az
FROM BOSTON.
FOR 5zbanv and Western Railroad Hartford, New lila
ven and New York, at u AM and P. Nj.
For YoTwieh and Stations the Norwich Railroad, at
II A.. MI and q p. NJ
For Eorcesfer and Way Sta ions the Worcester Poi
Road, at II a. NJ. q, ann Pan
Nj The NJ. Train will stop at any Sts ia
East of birmingham
For Afilibury, at ~ A. NJ. and z. NJ
For Neao York, via Norwich ana by Steamer, at ock
For New York, by Long Island Railroad, at 81 Am.
FROM MILLBURY.
For Boston and Way Stations, daily except Sunday, al
s. A.. NJ and AZ P. M.
SAXONvlLLE TRAINS.
Leave Saxonvie at and 10 Am. and PM
Leave Boston at 40 24 and So
Freight Train will leave Boston at l2l for Saxon
vile, taking passengers for Brighton, Newton Needham
and Natick only.
Sunday Mail from Worcester at ga M-from Boston
I'm.
All Baggage at the risk Gifts owner.
Fares less when paid At the Ticket Offices, than in
the Cars. VIM. PARKER, Snp't.
July l, 1896 n27
NORWICH & WORCESTER RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-30
PATENTS.
merican and Foreign Office, and Agency Of the
U. S. Patent Office, Washtn2ton,
No. % State Street, Boston.

HE subscriber by appointment from the Commission
er OF Patents, is agent of the u s. Patent Office fni the
purpose ofreceiVng and fo wardng the same all such
MODELS, specimens OF ingredients and Manufactures as
shall be intended TO be patented or deposited therein
winch Will be received and forwarded free If expense and
T1sh TO their owners and with all possible dispatch The
subscriber will prepare caveas, specifications assign
mens' and all the necessary papers aud drawings will
make researches INTO American and foreign works.
alshhs Inc validity or utility OF Inventions and render
advice on all lega and scientific respecting the
same Patents secured in Europe and other cOunirs
by application a. this Office inventors saved the
time and expense Of journey Washington, and delay
there we'll all personal trouble in obtaining their pa
tents The experience Of fourteen years. praccean
tensve collection Of works, documents decisions,
&c. on mechanical subjects and the Patent Laws-und
patents OF different countries collected much
during the long time this Office has been esablshed and
TO which daily additions being made, together with
counts here kept OF inventions patented AT Washington,
enable me to afford important and information
10 inventors DESTROYS OF securing patents which Other
Respects might lie difficult OF attainment.
weOdly33 X. H. EDDY, CiUiL Engineer.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-30
LEOMARD'S

LEUNARUS
Boston and Worcester Express.
fINHE subscriber continues to run the EXPRESS he
tween Boston and Worcester, for the safe transmits
SION o. rackages Bundes Bank Notes Specie and Mer
THREE TINES EACH WAY DAILY
rarcular attention given paying collecting and ne
aroSs Love- oIats, bills, and purchasing and selling
mechause, produce, etc. Business of an kinds attended
70 IN me most prompt and faithful manner md he nat
% ~ ms ne can depend upon the delivery Of their par
ceiS win the utmost regularity aud DISPATCH ~
Goods called for and delivered in any r,r
of the City.
lof goods to be returned by this EXPRESS
Boston J. H. KNIGHTS HAT STORE, 1o3 Main jo'g 81
Aug. 81, 1896 LEONARD
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-30
Great Newspaper, Periodical aud
CHEAP PUBLICATION DEPOT

FOSt1 SI's directly South I'm. Temp Hoa,ee
WORCESTER
g THOMPSON would inform his friends .,.d
~. customers that he has united with his E,ahlihs
the PERIODICAL DEPARTMENT of s. II. LEONhRn" ~
those who have subscribed Leonard will be sunni, ~
the above place. as reasonable as has been he
offered. o"
Mr. Thompson would give notice that he Is now
TO supply every variety Of reading published by ~
first publishing houses in New York. Phiadelphis and
Boston as they ~
All those subscribing him will be supplied prompty ne
soon az the works are out. tf Worcester, March 70
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-30
Machineru for Sale.

E0 "A LOOMS, running heavy goods and in first
w rate ORDER and will be ready deliver about the las,
Of this month.
sPOOLER. 10 heads l I8i LAP DOUBLER
The above machinery will be sold low app lied for soon
Application may be made At No. IA South Water Street,
PY0ptdence, or at thia pl
slsiersyilIe, Juy2 A. d. LOCKWOOD co
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-30

a FIRST-RATE BLACKSMITH
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, who nossssaaa "a ~
silent 70 enable him to execute ali kinds Of s,.a sun
shu loIgmg required In private Armory C;ood ea
Sept IA. '' ""'o'
deMwM
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-30
s;:,7p4y aa-.ss a
ACCOMiGOD TTON aEAIHs.
Na;tx. "a = a.. 80 -

JaIIy eXte PIT sunday.
Leave Worcester at 10 NJ and Al P.
Leave Norwich at 8 AM and AZ Pm.
II The Morning Accommodation Trains from Norwich
aid from Worcester with the Boston and Worces
Ter, and Western Trains each way.
The Evening Accommodation Train from Worcester
connects with the II Train from Boston.
NEW YORK TRAIN, uia Long Island Rail Road
Leave Ayns Point for Boston, about aily except
Sunday.
Leaves Worcester for New York about 10 stopping
Danielsonvlle and Norwich
NEW YORK TRAIN, ria Steam Boat
Leaves Norwich for Worcester and Boston every
ing Except Monday upon the arrival the Boat from New
York, stopping at Norwich and Danelsonville.
Leaves Worcester for Norwich aud New York So NJ.
daily except Sunday. stopping at Danielsonvie and
Norwich
FREIGHT TRAINS, daily each Uvay, except Sunday,
Special contracts will be made for cargoes large guam
titles of Freight, on application to the Superintendent
Fares less when paid for Tickets than when paid
in the J. w. STOWELL, Supt.
Norwich April Is, 1876. tt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-19
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
F ROM E u ROP E. +.
VIRTUAL REPEAL OF THE CORN
LAWS.
Tremendous Excitement In England.

Further Propagation of Parliament.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-19


expected to furnish. the Wings with working ma
jorty but against this measure II Is urged that the
most serious inconvenience to the public interest
must necessarily follow on dissolution. The lock.
ingup, for many weeks, OF the capital deposited
Unprotected railway companies, is mentioned as one
point deserving OF careful consideration; and ano-
lher H. that many railway bills, that were not finish
ed last session, must be brought forward ds ~oco IN
stage IN which they left at the period OF proro
CATION In August. This, IT is argued, would not
only be cruel infection of expense on the compa-
MES so situated, but positive breach OF iaith with
them on the part OF the Government and the House
Of Commons Then there Is the state OF our re!a-
tons with America. Imagine Parliament dlssolv.
ed when hos!!e message from His Excelency"
Mr.. Polk should arrive Whence are to come the
slnews Of war In short, there is embarrassment
on all hands. Let the new minister continue the
present parliament, and in all human probability ne
finds himself in minority let him dissolve II ana
there is an equal probability that ne VIII De UNABLE %
carry on the "Queen's Government" But, as his
friend Sidney Smith said, "Lord John Russell VIII
undertake any thng-the command OF the channel
feet the building OF ST. Paus, or the operanon tor
the stone" 1t is not tobe wondered AT ,tnat
he feels no hesitation in facing the pers OF his pre-
Il Is SO much the way Of the world to forget old
friends, especially when they chance TO have no
good things to give awag mat People sak rsIy ns
perhaps be owing, IN some Sort TO the habit OF Sir
Robert Peel, who spoke often Of himself and seldom
Of his colleagues but still he had colleagues, and
men Of mote and mark" in many instances OF
these, we believe, we may safely say the Duke OF
Wellington strenuousy and successfully opposed to
the last, the repeal Of the corn laws. " the Duke
OF Buccleuch we are assured the same may be pre-
dcted. Lord Stanley, we have reason 10 think,
was firm in favor OF protection to British industry
in fact, we might 90 on to enunerate the msjor,v
of the cabinet Tor it was to majority that SIR no
bert Peel succombed in his vain attempt TO estabisn
free trade in corn. No endeayor 10 made to account
for this extraordinary proposal on his part, ln9usn
is rmored that he was seized with panic ~ inc tun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-19

Should war take place with
America, neither Aberdeen nor Haddngtcn could
have carried it on with the spirit and skill suited to
such a serious contest. The downfall Of this hefe-
rogeneous Cabinet will be the worst news for Polk
he has received since his nstament into office. The
Syrian affair made an impression In America, which
established the character Of Pamerston for decision
and national spirit and Polk would rather see any
man In the Foreign office than nobeman, who,
since the days Of Canning, is the only minister
that has asserted the honor of the country in
all her foreign relations. The character OF the
maindeI may be summed up in few words Since
the Earl OF Rlpon was prime minister, and by his
puslllanimity excited the ridicuesof the Sovereign
that called him to office, he has been utterly use
less. Goulburn was only the shadow Of a Chance.
ior OF the Exchequer and but for the timely aid and
finances OF the country in inextricable confusion
He never could either speak or act and may be said
to have ended his political life in honorable
way than he or any human being ever could have
ANTICIPATED. In short, with the exception Of Sir
n Feel and Sir J: Graham, the country is well rid
Of the strong Ministry" Its demise will give adj
ai,lons impulse to the principles Of free trade and
Tory principles, which BIDS fair to Establish new
era In the government of this vast empire.
Report says that Sir Robert Peel's resignation was
received by her Majesty without hesitation although
had her Majesty's warm support Lord John Rms
sell was at sent for; but as the noble Lord
at present in Edinburgh, some days must eIapse be-
fore he can obey the summons. Parliament cannot
now meet so early as was expected and upon the
course taken by Sir Robert Peel, will depend the
prospect Of dissolution 1t is believed that Sir Ro-
bert will support Lord John Russell in his general
policy. The Premier was almost alone In his views
In his own Cabinet
We understand that, in consequence Of the resig-
nation OF Ministers, her Majesty will leave Osborne
House on Saturday next, in order to be in nearer
communication with those who are to become her
new advisers
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-18

Seized taken in execution and TO he sold as the
property OF Jan es Barret; in the hands OF his ad,
mnistators John Barret and Hugh McElrah.
ALSO,
By virtue an 'lias Ievar Gacias, to me directed al
the same time and place
.HH that certain MeSSudge and h0ct OF
land, situate in MifTlin township Columbia county
aforesaid. bounded as follows; Beginning at
corner in public road; thence by land partly OF
Henry Yohe, Charles Miller and Christian Miller
south 60 degees,wcst l54 perches to corner thence
by land Of Jacob Kusenboder, and partly Of Dan
iel Goh0; north 80 degrees. west l55 perches to a
post, thence by land of George Kelchncr, George
Drisher and John Gearheart south SSj degrccs;easl
Sc 7-0 perohes, south S3 degrees; east 6S perches
north 81 degrees east 20 perchcs, south 80 de-
grees, east 80 perches, north 76 degrees east 3
2-l0 perches to Peter Gearhcart's other land
thence by the some south 20 degrees east 20 Z
perches to the beginning, containing 8. acres
| l44 perches and allowance; be the same more o,
less; together with the hereditaments and appurten
ances.
Seized, taken in execution and to he sold as tht
property Of Peter Cea,hart.
IRAN DERR, Sheriff
SERIFF's OFFICE, Danville
March, 25th 1916
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-18
TREASURER'S SALE
or
UNSEATED LANDS.

Agreeably to the provisions Of an Act Of
Assembly, entitled An Act directing the
node OF selling unseateG lands for taxes
md for other purposes, passed the l3th day
# May, 1916. and the further supplement,
thereto passed on the 18Th day OF March
1917, aud the 25h of March. 1891, the
Treasurer OF Columbia County hereby
gives notice to all persons concerned lhere-
IN, that unless !he Taxes due on the follow
ing tracts Of Unsealed Land situated in CO.
Iumbla County are paid before the day Of
sale, the whole or such parts Of each tract
as will pay the taxes aud costs chargesble
thereon, will he sold al the Court House in
'he town Of Danvllle, County Of Columbia,
on the second Monday IN June next, and be
conlinued by adjournment from day to day
for arrearages of Taxes due said County
and The Costs accrued on each respectively
.4creS. Udrrantce or O1Oners. Tdres
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-18
RrG47Greth'S Fills

ED FAD and understand The time Will con
"a a when the medicine, Braudroth FnI, vj.4
appreciated as they ought aud deserve, it v!u
understood that DR.. Braudleth has the .lroro
claims upon the public. II Is true that ,..u |
divduaf who makes a trial OF the BiaudvG IN 1
concede them 20 be he best medicine th,y r 4
used. They are indeed medicine about vh,|
there is 40 mistake. Their value IN climate s.
ours cannot be sufficiently apuo.s 4
cd y free pcrspirailon is at once restored HgI
they cure colds and consumption is preven'ri-
Those who have a redundancy Of bile find them A
the most essential service and should there he d,l
icency Of that important fluid the Bmudrch PlI
have an equally beneficial effect. Often la, l
lmportan. medicine saved valuable lives in those i
slons where The dreadful elbow fever vas rro..l
ing a few doses taken Immediately upou lbr rI
lection being received into The system ~il l,s|
most certain to pIegeut any material inc0n,,rirr rr|
And at no sluge Of this dreadful epidemic is ls
so proper a medicine as the Brcndlcih Pills. l.
this medicine be universally used in I,
disease and no loss Of blood allowed, aud 4,
very few would be lis victims. So it is with OF, II
diseases. Assist nature with this all impomH
medicine 20 remove mGilii humors from tie N
and 90 not resort TO bleeding or mercury and
shall have very great scGIcily ofpcysons ans /
with cronic maades. The eothercd uibc-thcr |
imal kingdom over which we me the lord, l
not afflicted with chronic maladies; neither 4
we be if it were not for our prize which occa,
than. Follow nature. Use the medicine vl
harmonzes with her, which mildly but sus
moves all the impurities ofthe blood.whilh ~
ems the feeble and yet reduces those Of too lull
to a healthy standard. Let me again say tla,u
department of the manufacture Of Brand eth q 4
is personally superntendcd y me, and rAaJuc
box with my three labels upon it may he relied @
on 60 have the beneficial effect described /
according to the directions accompany 'ng.
A G E N J. S.
Washing Robert NJ 'Kuy.
crscytoWn--L 81 A i Bisel
DanyiiIe-E . Reynolds q Co
Cattawicsa--C Il Brobst
Bloomshurg-J. i. Moycr
Limestone Babbit & M'Nincb
Bucbhoru--.M q. Shoemaker.
Lime Ridgc--Low 81 Thompson
RerwIck-J w Stiles
May lS45-ly- 2.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-18
NOTICE
IS HERE Y GIVEN

FESO all egatees creditors and other persons in
81 terested Ia the estate of the respective dece-
dents and minors, that the administration and guar
dian accounts of the said estates have been filed
in the Office Of the Register of the county of CO.
lumbia, and will he presented for confirmation and
allowance to the Orphans Court to be held at
Ddnville, in and for the county aforesaid on We'd
nesday the 22d day of April next at o'clock p M.
The account of Jacob Fetterman, Administra-
tor of the estate Of Cathaine Brady late of Roar
mgcleek township deceased.
The account of Philip Angle, executor of the
last will and testament of Nicholas Angle late OF
Mifflin township, deceased.
3 The account of M T.. Jackson, adminlstra-
tor Of the estate of John Jones, late Of the Borough
of Berwick, deceased
The account of Samuel Oakes administrator
of the estate Of Leonard Primme,, late of Liberty
| township, deceased
The account Of George Kaufman admlnistra
tor Of Philip Miller late Of Montour township, de
ceased
6 Tho account of Azariah w. Durham admin
trator on the estate of Elizabeth Durham late 0
Ilemlock township, deceased
The account Of George Weaver guardian o
Mary Hartman now Mury Venatta, one of the mi
neF children of George Hartman, late of Hemloel
township, deceased
i The first and final account Of James Cald
\ well administrator of the estate Of Abrahon Wal
ters late of Limestone township, deceased
II y The first and final ocCoant of James Cu,d
well administrator oithe estate Of Joseph Walter
late OF Limestone township, deceased
CHARLES CONNER, Register.
REGIsrERs OrFcE,2
Danyillc March 90, 1865
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-18
OUR MOTTO, NOT TO BE OUTDONE
.NELE'
BLACK SNIITHING ESTABLISHMENT
Hsy Samtcc 81 SiIvcrthOrm.

THE undersigned having taken the shop
formerly occupied by Marshal Silverthorn,
mos. respectfully informs the public that
they intend to carry on the above branch OF
business and will at all times be ready to do
work a little better and cheaper than any
other establishment in the place, and they
hope by strict attention to business 10 merit
a large portion of the public patronage
All kinds Of country produce taken in
exchange for work & the ready not refused
ISAAC SANTEE,
MARSHAL SlLVERTuORN
Bloomsbury Feb, 2l,l6i6-44
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-18
TRAVERSE JURY,
Tor Aprik Term, n, d. lS46.

Cattawissa-.- William Davidson, David Clark,
Esq B p Fortner John Shucck Joseph Brobst Esq
Dorry--Samuel Pollock James loke
Fishingcfeek---A " Kline William Evans
Geeenwood-- Daniel McEwen Isaac Evans
Richard Pollock
Liberty William Taggart Adam Fox
Mifiln-.-COnrad BredbCndcr John Keller Ste
phen II Miller
Mahoning--.M Grer Eli Trcgo Edward
Young Sewell Gibbs Voris Sacob Scchler sen
William Morgan William Colt Joseph Hartman
Montour--Jsmes McNinch Michael Henderson,
Madison---N Thomas
Man--Rudolph Shuman Isaiah Longaberger
Mt Pleasant---N oah Drake
Orange. Morris Kline
Sugarloat-- McHenry John Ikcler
Valley-.-William Blue