davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-20
was assuming TO itself the proper businesso the ad

was assuming TO itself the proper busnessof the aa
minisratOn, because the opposition IN this line Of ar
gtnlsn did not take in at all the working Of the
tariff upon the general interests Of the country. IL
confined itself TO revenue. Thereupon the lntelll-
geneer has the folly exactly to reverse what we
said, and to represent asserting that the adj
minisraton and the country were identical, and
that the people had nothing to do with questions
touching their own interests. On the contrary,
our whole article was call upon the opposition to
take up their stand il they could do 50 against the
tariff bill, upon the interests Of The country rather than
upon the estimates for the next years revenue
which estimates and calculations we aSerred to
be the peculiar business Of the administration.
Here is another specimen Of the desperate strait
to which the Inelligeneer is driven in the same ar
ucle in making out its against the adminIssra-
ton;
ITO turn out OF Office almost every man, high
or low, who differed from Mr., Polk IN political
opinion, was his first measure Of reform To
bring into all posts and Offices in the government
men still hot and glowing with the fumes of party
strife, was his second measure OF reform"
To charge that Mr.. Polk's administration has thus
far been prOserptips is the plus ultra Of unseru-
puous unfairness. 1t is mere madness Men,
women, and children know better.
The lntellgencer goes on to call the tariff OF
1912 "well-trsd system Of revenue" and to as
ser that it has been, and is now entirely satisfac-
tory to more than three-fourths Of the country"
Whether a tariff svowsdly passed to diminish i'm.
portstons aud to build up home manufactures by
taxing the people under the name Of protection, can
be called System of revenue" we leave TO the
candid to judge. But be this as it may, wo have
had some of judging lately whether this sys-
tenn is entirely satisfactory to "more than three.
fourths of the country" oaIy fen States, through
their representatives, gave their votes unanimously
against it; eight States more gave large majortes
against il; and one, the great State of New York,
was equally divided. Here are nineteen States in
ALL apparently no, entirely satisfied with the tariff OF
| 1912.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-20
LOUIS McLANE, ESQ.

We understand by the Cambria that our distin-
guished minister in London is preparing to return
homo, and will embark for the United States a
soon the necessary arrangements have been made
for his successor II is fortunate for our country
that she has been represented at so important and
embarrassing period, during the Oregon negotia
ton, by SO accomplished dplomstist as Mr. Nc
Lane. Intimately acquainted as he was with the
whole understanding as he did on the most eour-
tsous and friendly relations with Lord Aberdeen
devoted to his country and to her rights and inter-
ests-anxous TO preserve her honor well the
peace Of two great countries, he has devoted him
self with zeal, fidelity, spirit firm while it was
conciIiatory, to the adjustment of question which
was full Of peril, OF difficulty, and Of embarrass
ment. The administration are deeply sensible of the
services which he has rendered They who have
all his correspondence have seen and have felt
how happily his powerful mind has risen to the
level Of the occasion. AsJ when all his CORES
pondence has been laid before his country we do
not hesitate to say they will re-echo the sentiments
Of the government
We learn from Americans in London, that
Mr.. McLane is highly appreciated by the ministers
Of the British government as well as the people Of
England. No one is more willing than Lord Aber-
deem, the late minister Of foreign affairs, to offer
his tribute of appreciation to our minister and he
has recently done justice to him in the face of the
country.
"The Earl Of Aberdeen, in the House of Lords
gave expression to the following sentiments respect.
ing this distinguished American:
Gratifying as that intelligence was, 1.-THE arriva
Of the Hiberna's news he felt it act Of duty and
justice, it a duty Of much pleasure as JUS
tice, to pay his tribute to the friendly and concila
tory course which had been adopted by the United
States minister in this country. He had long known
him, and he had had to respect him in of
fetal capacity fifteen or sixteen years ago, He
was certain that by every means in his (the Amer-
| can minister's) power, he had contributed TO thu
| present result. He certain that there was M
! person in that House, or this country, who mor'
cordially participated in the satisfaction which they
| might experience than Mr.. McLane, the American
| minister"
| We have heard some anecdotes OF Mr.. Nc Lane :,
manly bearing in London-in clearing up some very
erroneous impressions which the ministry had i'm.
| bibed-and we should be still more grat6ed if W,
were at liberty state then because som,
errors were disspated by our minister's expana
TONS Lord Aberdeen did honor TO himself by pay
ing to the head of our government the compliment
to which he Justly entitled.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-20
INTERESTING REPORT.

We have not received any papers from New Or
leans by the two last southern mails. The follow
ing letter to on officer of the government gives the
las, reports from that quarter:
"NEw ORLEANS, July IL,
az O'Clock, p. m.
"This moment the United States cutter M'Lane,
four days from Havana, brings the important news
that on the It'll instant Generals Santa Ana and Al
monte left Havana in British brig-ofwar for Vere
Cruz"
The same report is referred to in the following
extract Of letter from New Orleans July IL, to the
editor Of the charleston Courier"
"The United States revenue steam cutter MLane
has Just arrived from Havana, which she left on the
ID inst; she has put into this port for repairs to her
boilers, and will then sail for Brazos Santiago to
join the blockading squadron. From some of her
officers learn that Generals Santa Ana and Al
monte were to sail on the 10th inst for Vera Cruz
in the English mail packet No arrivals at Havana
from Vera Cruz up to the I'd inst"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-20

4 Gentleman and his Lady, Of experience
n in teaching, and Of accredited ability, to take
charge of female school, established now FIVE years.
may obtain a most desirable and permanent situa-
ton by immediate application (post paid) to DR..
II. c. w. Darvies, Dinwiddie, Virginia. The
gentleman will be expected to take charge of the
literary and his lady the musical department, and
commence on the LIST Of October next.
July 20-4t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-20

The Lexington Observer" of the 18th pub,
fishes the resolutions ofthe committee, who deter
mined, with two exceptions, to burn the eigies OF
the judge and eight jurors in the of Lafayette
Shelby, whowas tried for the murder of HORNE.
The "o6ssrver" regrets and reprobates these pro-
ceedings, as the improper and dangerous interfer-
snce Of mob with a court Of justice.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-20
"NEw ORLEANS, July IL,

letter has been received to-day, by an officer
of the United States at ST. Louis, July IL, which
states the arrival of Mrs Page with the corpse of the
lamented Capt Page, who was wounded on the Rio
Grande. The gallant captain had breathed his last
that morning on board the Missouri steamer, a
short distance above the mouth Of the Ohio. His
remains were to be removed to Jefferson barracks
on the following evening, there to be inferred.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-20

We understand that the Independence, bearing
the Pennant Of Commodore Shubrick, will sail from
Boston for the Pacific on before the ninth day Of
August. The Independence has a new armament,
and has been put in thorough repar
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-20
BY b. ROMANS, Auctioneer.

BY B. ROMANS, AuctfOneer.
EXCELLENT FURNITURE at Auc-
II tion.--0n Tuesday next, the 2lst instant, at
the residence of Mr. Pishey Thompson, on c
street, between Sd and ~ streets, will be sold all
his household and kitchen furniture, which is Of the
best quality and in good order having been in use
lees than one year. Among the articles are
Mahogany lounge and arm chair
Mahogany centre and recess tables
Cane scat chairs and rocker; Venetian blinds
Cherry breakfast and dining tables
White stone dinner and breakfast china
Astral and reading lamps; straw mating
Glass ware; knives and forks tablecloths
High-post maple and French bedsteads
Feather beds; mattresses; best Whitney blankets
Counterpanes; comforts; sheets; towels
Hearth-rug andirons; shovels and tongs
New kitchen companion; Franklin and alright
stoves
general assortment Of kitchen utensils.
Will NE ADDED
A beautiful miniature copy Of Canovs's statue
Of Venus, executed in Italy, and worthy the atten'
ton Of connoisseurs,
3. ROMANS,
Julv Ie WAN Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-20

We perceive among the recent arrivals at Cole
mans that of Com. De KY, Of New York, the
gentleman so distinguished for superIstivs bravery
in the naval fights of the South American repub-
lies.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-20

We are happy to state that the Hon. w. w.
Woodwork, Of New York, is sufficiently recovered
from bis indspositon to be able TO attend to his du-
ties in the House Of Representative.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-20
VITADDy TuoMpsOy,s Mexico
3. ROMANS,
AncfiOneeF
July l6-WF&M

THOMPsoN's Mexico
w Green's Mier Expedition
Kendall's Santa Fe Expedition
Dana's Life before the Mast
Camps Democracy
Diary Of London Physician.
new supply just received and for sale by
GEORGE TEMPLEMAN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-20
A CARD.
DIR. GIRSON. Professor Of Rnrr

~ the University Of Pennsylvanis, intending To
remain from May until October al M'ddeburg,
LoudoUn county Virginia, all letters for him south
Of Washington may be sent to that destination, in.
stead Of Philadelphia. May l6-eodlm'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-20

annual commencementofGe Gorge
town College will take place at the College Hall
on Tuesday, the 2sth July, at 81 O'Clock, a. m.
The public are respectfully invited to attend.
July l5-eod6t
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-19

The Mexicons have seen one chorsc'
Of cavslry SO splendid and glorious, yet.
50 destructive and ruinous TO them
selve, that this species Of force is worse
dreaded by them Than any oh.r.
A. for Gen, Gaines himself, | predict
Ihsthe will come out OF his persecution
lie is almost idolised by
the So'hern aud " stern volunteers, and
wo be TO that administration that would
/ q G. punishment on him for an act OF
devoted patriotism for which he is now
10 tie tried.
] saw his poor Mexicso .sayerrl times
while at Brasns; he seems to know
something Of the history of The Unlled
lSrsles lie told me- that he was once
stationed as seurry before Gen. Ampu
lja's tent when he heard that oGi'er
say 10 another, General Jckson good
Genera; General Gaines reTi goodGen.
raI General Taylor, never heard OF
him
] rarEcr think he has found out some.
Thing Of 'old r R,ugh' by This lime.
| sill ,hink we vii not be able lo
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-19
.N@lNSTn11.o

VB B,PALMER Esq, is authorized 10 oct as
Agent far the CoLUMHIA DENoCnAr, a0d re-
ccipt all monies far Subscription 0nd AdcertiS-
Bg al his agencies IN
Phiiadclphia NJ. SO PinG-sired
NsU York 100 Nlsau-trea.
B0StOn l6 SfaiC-SfrCct
Baiiimorc s. Z. car. Bah. and Cairen-sis
Merchaais-MechGaics and 1radesmen mayGad
III to Heir adrantagcio adreriiae in this PoPeros
il is The only one puJlished al The County seat
md has greater ciycuiaiiOR la HE county than
aay other paper published wdhin Sia.mas
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-19
T5T'NT7TE At,

MARRlED.--On Wednesday the l8hh
inst by the Rev. |! Funk, Mr.. NORMAN f.
DoAN, to Miss REBrccA BlTrERs, Doth Of
BiOonsburg,
by the Rev D. S Tobias, on the l7,h
INST Ne. JACoB lirMDacu, 10 Mss Mary
ANX REEDY, OF Mahonug.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-19
sgTURDAT SEPTE.HBER 10 1916.
Removal.

The Office Of the COLUMBIA DEMoCRA1
has been Removed into the new l}uck
Building, South side OF Main street, slew
doors below Market
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-19
months aElB45. md ls4G.

Wheat bushels 5000 523.332
IBecf-blTes 80 1876 As C67
Butter-kegs 2L7Ol 30, l09
| I1ollow-casks $50 5GO7
Pork-barcs 4g574 40O94
| In The above statcmcn from the Tnbunt
| II appears that next 10 Wheat lhe heaviest
increase is in The article Of Indian Corn:
most o! whIch las gone roEngl land -invilod
there by demand for cheap food,& by tie
removal of tariff restrictions. The whole
amount OF Indian corn exported in 1910
from this county was J72 249 bushels: but
now in 1916 about The same amount Of that
a!IlrIe is exported IN a period OF eight
months, from ihe port Of New York alone!
lud,an Com Is not grown in England
except as an ornamental plant in Their gar
dens, nor is it produced, for expectation 10
much extent in any country but in ours. In
his article We can enjoy very neaaIy mo-
Inopoly Of the English market = (M.
Fckiin; @pp. Cong. GioLe l846 p. 1861 J
The markeI for this article abroad, is O..
pening rapidly, and will go on extending
vastly in future. IN ApriI 1916 Sir Robert
Peel said in Parliament, II believe lha! a
great revolution is taking place in iceland
Iby lhe introduction Of meal made Of Indian
corn; and that there has been created a new
taste for better and more generous de-
scripton OF food. We find IRON the ex,
ample CT wOrkmen on railways, who are
subslsting for the fIsl time on an article o.!
foreign produce, on which hey had never
before been accus,omed TO live, that they
are able to work much longer, are mach
oeWe: than when they snbsged on that
waIery .ood the potato, (Checrs.) Mo-
withslandlng The prejudIces which have eX-
listed against This neal but which are in the
course Of removal, there is an immense de-
maDd for the publlca0on pointing out the
way in which the meal can &c cooked anu
dressed in the most approved manner in.
ireland
On another occasion, he said:-I pro.
pose therefore thaN an article Of gam which
! believe mighi be applied 10 the (aiieniag
Of cattle shall hereafter he imported duty
irce, 1t is an article uI immense mpor,
tancC-malzeor indian corn. q lnl
mis- country It's utility a. human food is TOO
much disregaided.' We said lew weeks
ago, that one reason why lower !ariT is |
proper now for this country, than in 1927
or 1914; was because lrrlgn countries had
reduced or abolished their duties upon oul
productions. The ,rut, is 'ha. under low
tariffs The markets Of the world are widely |
opened to our Producjious, and esperjaII,
to the products of agriculture, the great and
Interest of we Un!cd States
We will only add, upon this subject, tht
following article from lbe n Y, Tribune OF
IA 1916, in regard to the pres
cot state Of the exporting business a! New
ork.
'fho movement Of produce forward to
oroign ports is going on very actively, and
nearly every description Is improving in
g.. |
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-19

o. 1--WE shall give our attention ncx'
week to the several articles thal have ap.
pearcd 10 the DanviIIr Democrat in relation
to the attempts Ex-senator Evans to have raiI
road Iron admitted free Of dury or to have
dujIcs remiued on imporla'ions m,de.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-19

Colonel Erastus Hill of l.uzerne county has been
appointed Supervisor on the North Branch Cana
in the place of Thomas Smith resigned
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-19
AN APPRENTICE.

To the Printing business is wanted at this Of
fee. An active boy Is or lG years of age will re
ceive good encouragement.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-19
STRAYED

ENRON the pastur near bloomsbury on the
81 night of the IO,h inst. two
.v--z-srCrI Eat Cattle ono rel steer
M 1sFJ with lwo white spots upon him
GYy'SlS and would weigh about 4OO--tho
s.S-s- S-s,-s e.t.:7 ..7 other black Heller and would
weigh about $50 They were purchased in Hunt
ington township Luzerne county Any person
gi,inL information where they may he found shall
be reasonably rewarded for their trouble
LUDWICK LEIGHT
BIOoMsburg, September 10
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-19
COLUMBIA DEMO RAT.
SEPTEMBER 10, 1916,

- Possession " CdhloFnld 0y tHtC
s NgsaI + rces 90 Loss Cf the 4, s..
brig 7ruHon
The following letter from an esteem
ed lrieuJ,a attached 10 The squadron, give
the parllcnIars Of Mi, melancholy ohhr
Erlract QCa letter f,om an rBicer at
tached 10 The "lIome Sq"adron'
n.,D al canton Lea do," nem
ItS Cru= daied
AuGusT 26h 1916.
| avail myself to the sailing o' the
u. s. cutter Legarc, TO give you an INK
ine Of what is going ou here,
Santa AnAs arrived here on the l6h
instant. from Havana, IN the EnghSh
merchant steamship Arab, accompanied
by bis lady aud friend, G-n, Almoo'e.
lie was well received on his landog at
Vera Cruz, but oOr counts spy not very
enthusiastic. lie has gone TO Mexico
Thrl The English sqoodron sta
Gopca here, we we're informed SOM
limo since that Com. Sloar, command
;og the u S. naval forces io the Pacific
had taken possession Of Cali'OroI'' Ih''
wha, might have been expected.
y,aorei 10 lrform you Of The loss o.
a.. he,uliCoI u. s. brig Truxton, by al
o,cogo,. ,he best vessel or-her class in
our service, Cop. f. w. Carpenter.
The Truxron sailed from here in The
eo,Iy part Of this month for Iampico
On ,be lab, while standing into the
h,rbor Of Tuspon, 100 miles north Of
Vera Cruz, small MexIcon costing
vessel was discovered, and soon after
made pn2e Of, Capt. Carpender engag
the c,p,ain Of Chis vessel TO pjlo, him 10,
,o . s,Ce anchorage, bet ia doing so ran
the Truxron on a reef where she
was soon in very pcrlous situation
Can't CarDcnder 'hen despatched Lieu
Berryman 10 the squadron for the assls'
.or,.,.,r,or The boa, in which
,A;s oo;oor lsr, was ,0Ger four DAYS hard
nn,lioc r;cked nm be the s.. Mary's of
w.. o., A.sooo as our Commo
,inr,rr,od o( n, fac, he senl
49, p.;.,o,o, % Tosror
wbao tho b,io was On the reef, after
An.,,,,oo oorT, ps,rvman. Two Mexi.
,,,;.o ycsso,. oonearedin the onine
.,,.oJ bn . bo,,,s crew in
, ,r,. p,.,,ol U,o,or bo, this
-, ,.,,,,,ohIs rroc ,he whence
rM..,, h,,,,;rr ., ,be time 10 reach
,,.s,n ,.i,h hi. nrizas, and was
Wv n.r.o.a.,.o,lo5 n make for this
,,,,L.., ho o,,;yod seve,,,davs apo
y h...,,..I oc,b6 p,ioce,or # lbp
,r, $40 u,,s roroI .b,odooed and
.,,;o,.1 ol, all I,pbr articles by ,he Mex
'"'I'r'' y
a. G,g Of truce wa; semi on shore from
.ho pinc,oo by whom !, was ascertain
o. ,b,, Cant. Coroender. his officers and
o,o,, WIN were with him. landed at
.7o,,oD m ne 17,h and were very hos.
,,;,,L,n rsooivsd and treated bv the In.
E,3i,s,,.. On the eIgb ,bev started on
roo, C,r Tamnico. intending 10 ofier
'O'' - ,,.....o - ',,,. s;ocs
themselves % F''r",, -,
then we have no IUTl0er 9CCOuhls oI
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-19

,,o ,.o.i,.d .o,.. LINN ,o,elIi,eoce
90, ,h., ,J.oo =. .l.o.ome news a.
L., a.. I.t.o, ,Io.i.., o,o,, Tbs
r,,, 81, n,,oh ,,o s,ne,sI Ib,ve
- r.L,, oo;.s
.o,l;.,. o,,izoos ara n me on,rio,
,h,, ,,o,o :. oo,v ,oior oo , s.,,e, no.
ro,;,,ioD h.,woeo the ,wo Govo,rm.o,.
,,.,.L,.,I;,;.. m,.. oa ,o,.o -,
i,Ao.a a,h., M1oo. ,o,m,o,,s ia ,he
,.-,,,.. ,.,-.f,L.p =, al, y.
Ih l...,.. ,,,;..I 49,, or.ho
A. ,,, -. .onol
o. nK .u.o Tai. ooouo
r,,.o. ..,,o n,,,,,o
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r. ,...;.h .l.., ~ 10
,1n,.. ,ao ,,..;,,, oon.,omoo,
1:,.,.lu L,o,,, 49,, hon.t,,u,, ,
,A.,no,cono,n,,oo,,,I ,,I .oo,,woCoo.
;..;onor. ,o.coo T.,Ior Tho, bold
49,. o.rt.,;a IT,, .Cooo,.l,. on,r,or,
I.t ,Lo ,;,,. ,,o CANA IA, - n,e,,,Ls
ron, N1oKo,,to r. oos.;h,o No,hioo
,...,..,.oI ,.,..,bo ,.,,,a II
.hs. oo,,,;.s;.o.,s T,,lor ,srv
.,,-.,,..,,, ,,,,,.I = ,,,so
.oo,,
Too o,,,o,, ;,o,, or ,o,s,sr.,s, - n q
,,...;. Tboro 49,, .,ia - no
,oo o, ,,.,Jo, c,,r;,hd ,ho, n
D.. H., 49,, :,
III,
-, cn
a.. ,,.,I. Tno,o :. ,,.o o,,,u
r..,..,.;.., .L.., ooo . ,.La
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~.,,.
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HI, :,..,
y, ~ p r,
WV
,,;y ,
w ~, v, r.; 49,,
r 1l [,Lo,,o,, A.
!,
-. -..--...
,.,,I,M.; C.o Dino. h.s
..;.,,,,,, .o,,.., .~,o, -,
,,......... ,,.,.u
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w., ,.-...., ,,,,,.,,1 ,
g. .1.A,,o,o
,;I ~ ~ .Lo LJ
-, ,,.
,',,,...... ,., ,, -,
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..,.,. n..'.,.,,, :
y
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-19

Amount of coal transPortCdin the month of Au-
gust lsii, 55ll2 tons--do august 1915, IO2,92l
tons--do august lS46, 1871 2O3 tons
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-19

CHILLs AND FEvERs --HrigMs Ead,an
TegetaJic Pills are one Of The best, If not
,he very best medicine in the world, for The
cure Of lnermuenI Fever, because they
excel all Others III Kidding the tody OF those
morbid Ievcrs bnI Of every maIady incl
dent to man -Four OF five Of said IndianVeg.
eIabIe Pills, taken every right on going to
bed, will in a short time make person
perfect cue Of the most obstinate case of
chliIs aud lever at the same time the dires-
ave organs will be restored to healthy
tone and the blood so completely purified
MaI Cevers snd agUe or disease a any form
will be absolutely impossible.
Caution Il should be remembered that
Mr. Edward Cote Of PhIadedhra Mr.John
DXIon Of Easton Pa and Mpssls. Brow.
ming e. Brothers Of PhIIadelphq are not A.
gents Of ours and as they purchase Nd
Wlights IadlanVPgelabIc Pills at our office
we cannot guarantee as genuine any medi-
cine they have for sale:
Agon; GoI Bloomsburg, George Weaver.
For other Agents see advertisement IN anolh.
er column
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-19

A cataract has been discovered on the
river ST, Louis, where it falls into the
Western extremity Of Lake Superior.
which has never been described by any
Gpographer. It is said 10 be second to
Niagro. The volume of water is very
great, and The perpendicular height Of
the !aIi one hundred and fifty feet.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-19
g ai1' SGaBco

gDY virtue Of vcnd, cy., TO mo directed, will
. be exposed to public sale a. the house Of Ja
cob Dyer in Catiaw'ssa, GA
SalUrdayihe @GM ,oy ofSl2fcmiar l5lG
The undivided one ha,l Of l@o Dol' ol
ground situated in Cauawissa township, columbia
marked in tie general plan Of said town
as numbers ily-4ix and Gly-scycu, and in pos
session Of Jacob Crciqh and Jonathan Karshncr
adjoining lot Of Peter SmccE and fronting Oh
Man.succt Of said town, whccon is erected u
frame house aud stable aud stone blacksmith shop,
Seized taken in execution aud to be sold asthc
property Of Francis McGralh