davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-09

AN ACT concerning wrtS of audita qucrela, and
petitions for new trial.
Il is hereby enacted, &c.
Sec /. The judge allowing writ of audito
querela, shall take copy thereof together with the
recognizance as provided in section seven, OF chap
ter thrtv-seven of the Revised Statutes, and file the
same in the office Of the county clerk i'll the county
in which such writ is allowed.
Sec. Q If the original writ shall not be entered
in court by the complainant, on the first day OF the
term, to which the same is made rcurnabc, the de-
PENDANT in such case may thereafter, at such term,
enter such copy and thereupon the court shall rem
der Judgment for the defendant for his cost; and If
they shall be of opinion, that the same was brought
for the purpose of delaying the collection of an exc
cution, they shall award to the original creditor,
twelve per cent interest the original debt, togeh-
er with double cost
Sec. 8. Whenever judge shall order a super
scdeas ageeably to section eleven Of chapter TWEEN
tv-third OF the Revised Statutes, he shall take copy
of the whole process and recognizance, and file the
same in the Office of the county clerk in the county
to which the petition, in such case is made returna
BILE.
Sec 4. In case the original petition and citation
shall not be entered in court by the petitOned on
the first day of the term, to which the same is made
returnable the pctitionee may thereafter, at such
term enter such copy and the court shall thereup-
on render Judgment for the pettionee to recover his
cost and if the court shall be of opinion, that said
petition was brought for the purpose of delaying the
collection of an execution they shall award to the
original creditor twelve per cent interest on the orl
ginal debt, with double cost.
Approved Nov g, 1877.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-09

AN ACT in addition to and alteration of chapter Is
of the Revised Statutes, relating to common
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-09

AN ACT in alteration of an act relating to ped
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28

" bclding oz. more than two small bot
rs. Look om and not get inpoaed npon. :
Evoryeboitlo has "vanghll's Vegetable Liih-
ontripic Mixture" blown nprn The glass, he
wriaea signature of.G. G. Vauglp," ON the
directions, and G. c. Vaughn Bulialo," stan,-
ned on The cork. None other are genuine.
Prepuredsby DR.. G. c. Vaughn, and sold AT
he principle Office, 207 Main street, Buffalo,
at wholesale and retail No attention paid
10 letters unless past paid--Ordera from rig
ularly constituted Agents erceFted-posl
paid letters, or verbal communications solc:
iting advice, promptly attended TO, gratis.
Offices devoted exclusively TO the sale Of
this aricles-132 Nassau street, New York
city; 295 Essex street, Salem, Mass; and by
the principal Druggists throughout the United
Slates and Canada, as advertised in the pa
pers.
For sale by H. G. LEE, Kalida. 33lab
M. J. Myers, Columbus Grove.
Hamilton 81, Rice, Pendleton.
Isaac D. Smith, Gilboa.
o. w. Owen, travelling agent.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28
4. l.. ST. JOHNS
ANTI-BILLIOUS PILLS.

A knowledge ofthe value Of these Pills is
alone necessary TO bring them into general
use as family medicine. Thousands have
already used them, who give them deci
dcd preference 10 all other kinds. The pro
prieor is so confident of their virtues tIa'
he has instructed his Agents that in case any
person after giving hem a trial, does not
prefer them TO Gregory's, Lees, Peters, and
III other Ant-Billlous Pills, if the trouble
will be taken 10 return the balance Of the
box, 10 refund the whole money They are
not like many of the quack medicines Of the
day, held up as an infIlable cure for all dis,
eases, bnt if timely administered will be
fopud very effacncous in Bilious and re-
miitcnt fevers, fever and ague. costiveness,
cholic, worms, pain of the bowels. fa'ulenae,
indigestion, heartburn, pain ofthe head, back
or breast, sc.
We the undersigned citizens Of Seneca
county, Ohio, have made use ST. Johns Pills,
either ourselves or in our families and con-
slider them the best Pills in use for the bill
lious diseases OF this Western country.
WIN. Lang, Prosecuting Attorney; u P.
Coonrod, Sheriff; W. Fl. Kess.or, County Re-
corder; John Rosenberger, Isaac Mnndy,
George Soner, and Isaac Wiseman, Justice
of the Peace; Israel P. Haines, Joseph VOL
mer, Seldom Graves, John Shinelelt, John
Miclael, Peter Beaver, Alexander Ingram,
James Dorman, William Baugher, Michael
Redmond, James G. Pease, S. 4. Appleton,
John Pride, l.. M. Loomis, J. w. Patterson,
Thomas Lloyd, Isaac Dewitt, John Swandcr,
Abraham Smith, Benjamin Tomb, Geo.
Chrisllip, G. Y. Pierson.
BEWARE OF COUNTEFElTs.
The great demand for these pills has sl-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28
Lee, Judson g. Lee,

r. S.-B. F. LEE, formerly Of the
firm of Lord g. Lees, and late senior part
ner in the original firm Of Lee q Brewster,
from which connection he withdrew some
time ago, and has resumed business ir con-
nection with Messrs. Lee and Judson, under
the firm Of LEE, JUDSON s. LEE, and he
ventures to assure his friends and the public,
that the new firm will maintain the same pre-
eminence in this branch Of the traae, which
formerly distinguished the other two houses
10 which he belonged.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28
G L 0 R lou S NE W S!
VAIL & BEAMS
NEW CASH STO E.
0f#f0-

VAIL g. BEAM have just received, at their
Store in Kalida, Putnam Co., ditcct from the
city, splendid assortment of Goods, Of cv-
cry description necessary for this Section OF
The country, which, together with thoir orig.
nal stock, constitutes selection unsurpassed
in extent, variety orqual,y in the Northwest.
They have now on hand splendid asson-
mnni nf s. '..
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28
NE RTICLE

is at least twice the
value of the entire stock of dry goods usual
" kept BY our largest wholesale jobbers.-
This fact, together with the fact, tfst oul
means and our attention, instead being di.
yivided among vast variety of articles, are
devoted wholly to ONE, will render the advan'
tanes which we can offer 10 dealers perfectly
obvious; and il shall be our care that none
who visit our establishment shall meet with
any disappointment.
Our assortment is complete at all seasons
ofthe year.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28

ready induced nnprinciped men 10 counter
felt them. The pubtS arc there cautioned
against purt basing any that are not signed
ly ihe propricr with a pen Upon tlie wrapper
enclosing each boz. To counterfeit which
is States Prsoh offence. % lAilqmo99s
Sr. JouN's ANfI-BrtLroUs PrLks.--aBy
reference 10 our advertising columns il will
seen that these very valuable pills have found
there way into our midst. We are somewha,
acquainted with their virtues and hesitate nos
in recommending them to the public Kca
ton Republican,: raI iN yI89 ~ chop
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28
Piece or Pa cka ge.

New Styles are received, almost every day
and many Of them are got up for our own
sales, and not 10 be found elsewhere.
feTPrinted lists Of prices, corrected from
day 10 day, with every variation of he mar
ket, and are placed in the hands Of buyers.
Merchants will be able 10 form some idea
Of the extent and variety Of our assortment,
when we state, that the value Of our usual
stock of this
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28
TAXES FOR 1s47.

NOTICE is hereby given that the rates of
taxes for the present year on the 500 valu-
alton in the several townships are as follows:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28
WAREHOUSE OF
PRINT rs ON LY.
10, SO CEDARsTREET NEW YORK.
LEE, JUDSON g. LEE,
(LATE LEE e. JUDSON)

Occupy The spacious FIVE STORY
WAREHOUSE, No. Sc CEDAR STREET
the WHOLE Of which is devoted to the ex
hibiton and sale of the SINGLE ARTIcLEf
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28
Wanted :

Five thousand lbs. of Butter; 10000 bnsh-
els Wheat, Corn, Oats, Timothy and Clover
Seed. Wool, Ginseng, Bacswav, Feathers,
Cattle, Hogs, and Horses, all taken
in exchange, and in fact every thing the far.
lner has to SAIL Kalida May "a. lS47.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28

FoDRIoN CofN.--Tho following valuable
tables are furnishs By the Secretary of the
Trcasury for the use Of reeelvcrs of public
moneys:---
7A< rakss al siish foreign money OF eurreney Gr
5 fref b. lnhg
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

NT Office is hereby given that the undersign-
Nv ed wns at the last Term Of the Court OF
Common Pleas ofPutnam County, duly appoint
ed and qualified as Administrator Of the Estate
of E. A. Hull, late Of said County. deceased.
JOHN DIXON.
August 10. 1847. 1866
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28
RlLEY'S PATENT OINTMENT.
FOR THE
p T i, f s

! have received very many certificates ant
testimonials as 10 the efficacy ofmy ointment
only few of which can he inserted for wan
ofspace. | will first give statement of h.
discovery, and cure Of
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28
PRINTED CALICOES.
Their present Stock consists ofnearly

Their present Stock consists OF nearly
ONE THOUSAND PACKAGES, EN-
brncing some THOUSANDS ofdifferent pat
terms and colorings, and comprising ever,
thing desirable in the line, FOREIGN ant
DOMESTIC.
All Of which are offered for sale for cash.
or satisfactory credit, at The LOWEST PRICES,
by the
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-30
CIRCULAR.

The Democratic citizens Of Pennsylva
MIA who have not already appointed, ate Ie.
q esicd 10 meet at tic usual places Of hold
ing their township and county meetings and
select delegates equal in number uf their
Senators aud Representatives. in the State
Legislature TO represent them in the State
Convention 10 be holden Of Harrisburg on
Thursday the An day of March next Tor the
purpose Of nominating candidates for the
offices Of Governor and Canal Commission
et, and of performing such Other dudes as
may pertain to them in accordance with tn,
usages Of the party.
By order Of the Democratic State Central
Committee.
JOHN G. BUCHER,
Henry BUEHLER Sec'y. Chairman.
Harrisburg, Nov 2S 1916
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-30

II letter from gentleman at Council
BluH', dated on the l7h OF December,
q his correspondent in ST. Louis gives
he particulars Of a dreadful massacre
committed by a war parry Of The Yanc-
ION Sioux upon Nhe women and children
OF the Oma$s, at WooG's Bluff, Sky
miles Itom Brlltview, on the nights Q!
he l2h .ndl3 h oh. The men.and warri-
ols Of 'he OnohlS had lelt ,he camp on
a hum; 81 d the Sioux. soon after they
reachcd The comp, discovered that ihey
olIy had women an children to con.
end wi'h. The slau. .hter was terrible
is were killed and 10 wounded. Two
men made their cscopc- ore Of them
Joseph l. Il che, trader in the employ
Of MIR Peter A. Sorpy, and at the time
n charge OF q stock Of goods. ii rpg
from the scene Of blood bar,Goorei, and
arrived BrIvitw with both ieel fro.
"a MI Sarpy Snd Major Miller, the
present agent, despatched party OF
men to ascertain the facts, aAd they
conn med, on The rtturO, .he report Of
L'heche, They also reported that five
OF the Sioux Indians had been killsd,no
doubt stabbed by the Oman ; squsws.
Going 90 miles further Than the grpuud
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-30
s1rUMD.1T Ji.NygRl' 80, ,el7
NGlaITOTo

" B. PALMER Esq., is authorized n oci as
Agcai far the CoLuaniA DrNocnAr,' and re-
ccid all monics FIR Subscription and IGgcyiiS-
ing at his 1geHcics il
Phihddphia No. 50 Pi3c-sfycci.
Nclc York " 100 \ lsSau-,irect.
BJJOR " lG $ 0iC-SiyflI
BaHia0rc s. T.. cor. Bat and Cui,eri-sts.
Observation-Disclosures and Tadolm,u lnoy tina
i 10 their adr"Hiageio cdrcrhEcn his yaDsrm
il is the oniy ols bnLihcda n J,Counts seat
md has q greater circui4ii0a il. Tie couaiy haa
any otter paper puJHSAcd tyHi1n StiHmiS.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-30
THE VOLUNTEERS.

The fist Rrg'ment of PenosyIvonia
Volunteers lr(l New Odeons on the
l6 h inst, for ths seat Of war. The
second reg menl arriv d OF New Oresos
on the Is h and l6 b and expected tq
leave Immediately for Point Issable.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-30

Mldshipman RODGERS, taken by The
Me1icans in accommodating the Mag zine
81 Vera Cruz, and who was trleL as spy
was convicted BY The civil tribunah and moi
by the military as stated in our Mexican
accounts yesterday lie was acquitted by
the Iast.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-30
w II. DEITERiCK,

TIE folIhwrg i'tms Of intelligence
from Mexico have hoen received a, The
flee Of ,he NV Yo,k Suo, by an al
Iisal from Hlvpno.
The Congress was jastcrel session
debating upon the measures necessary
b. t'ken in the prssen, state Of siT,irs.
An express had been received from Slo.
"a Anna; den 'ndiug eight millions Of
money, or the country was lost.
| Was nderslood that he couG,c's
'Ion OF the church property was conlem-
pla'ed IN order TO procure funds to carry
oa he war The clergy were, of course
violently opposed TO his MEASURE, and
we're ,brea'nirg GXcommunicallon 10
he G1Vernms0I, Congress ana the
army flD was carried toto feet.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-30

NLTA resolution has passed tie House
IT Representatives, iostrvcting one Of its
'ommIuecs to report bill for the sale of
'he Public Works Of the Stale. Ne arc
grauhed in beng able to say, that every
Democratic member Of ,hs House voted
against This Wild and reckless projeel. No
; o'er docs Wbiggery ge' into power than
Il begins to exhibit its true character | The
capitalists and specuIatots now want 10 pc,
hold of the Public Works in order 10 make
money Out OF them, and Federalism stands
ready TO assist lhem in their seIdshness 10
he lasI'ng shame oud injury of the SIate.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-30
ARMY CORRESPONDENCE,
OF THE COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT,


NEw.ORLEANs, January 10, lsi7.
CcL WEBB:
We arrived here las, evening, and all
in fine spirits A purt u the frs, Regi-
meni left here to-day lor the sea, Of war;
The Wyoming AruIlers,s still remain; and
We expect to be shipped with them in a
few days. Our destination is Point Isabel
where we ate to remain awhile for driIl--
The way things seem to stand we shall
have plenty Of fighting yet. We cauo
down the river in The Wisconsin, a boat
,ha, cannot he beat. We came % ! miles
in days, almost 400 miles day, Tho
voyage was as pleasant as could be cxpecN
ed Wien We le!l Plilsburg il was so cold
that We coaId hardly stand it, and now it is
so ho, that He cant stand il, |, is now one
u clock in the morning, and II is 'o'wafm
that We sweat as much as we would III
Bloom IN july nv sht' is as wet IS it
ev,r was grading IN harvest. The sndGen
change in the climate sels hard on me-al-
though am as hearty as book as yet aud
believe that # any one can stand il |
car.
have seen great deal of the country in the
route we have laken and have passed many fho
cities in the west and south Cinciunara is u large
city, SO is Lousyilc, and New Orleans is as lcau-
liul a city as have cNel seen in all my travels
louIs truly,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-30
TARIFF RESOLUTIONS.

ne at'H II h-soIudOud OF hr. IeyOuTn
ane up IN order in the House Of Repre-,
1en,a,Ives IS this State on the 9Th instant,
md pending tue sneujnent Of Mi llilands
jor the restoration Of the Tariff Of 1912,
Nr Pearce from this county, made the lo''
lowing remarks
Mr., PEARCC remarked that want o.!
wears and experience would argue and die
ate tia, upon Ihi5, and all other questions
TT ,qual importance and magnitude, he
should remain silent. suenuveIy listening to
The Arguments advanced, and instructions
imI atted, by those who have bacH blessed
with graspng aud gigantic minds. and who
have gathered rch stores Of experience
lirom the whlened field. Of venerable age.
And gladly would he surrender the aCor to
gentlemen who, be perceived, were ANXIOUS
TO express their views upon this great na.
lionsl question, and who are, no doubts bet-
ter prepare! and calculated to do Justice to
The subject, and command The respect and
attention Of this body, than himself, could
he reconcile such course with what he|
conceived to be he honest and faithful dis
charge Of his duty as the humble represent
taiiye Of portion OF the free, sovereign and
independent people Of this good old Com
moaweai,h.
Experience, sir, has long since establish
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-30

lay morning o pay foe OF SIS 90 and
C 81 Of prosecution, and TO undergo an
imprisonment Of three gears ia the EIs-
trn P,oreWIsry.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-30

We publish on our first page a report of the trial
of Jesse Robins for the murder OF his brother John
liobin'' In making up the reporIwo avail ourselves
OF the notes of tho Deputy Attorney General and of
the rel on published inthe Danville Democrat. The
latter part Of the Report from Tuesday evening, is
exclusively from the Danvilc Dem moclat.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-30

pr this or that class OF individuals were pro
iecledl No, cir, they Intended lhs. reve-
nue should be the GrsI oijs set Of every tariff
aw, willis, projection is, and only can be,
he episode or incident,
The dotuine of a tariff for protection,
without rega,d to reVenue--the doctrine ad
vocoled by the Federal parry of eighteen
hundred and lotly-sx and seven--is al war
wish The constitution Of this Union, and
was repudiated by Tvs fIiends when ii was
adopted
When the constitution was before the
people when they were called upon to de
eide whether it should be the band thal
should bind together the thirteen original
Sates--ihe inhabitants Of which had logeth.
er fonghl, ,ogethe, spent Iheir Treasure aud
their blood--lhe advocates Of high protec.
lion opposed its adoption, upon the ground
that II gave Congress the power to impose
directs as WI! as ladirccl taxes.
They co'Ieuded thai the power Of the
nauonal Legislature lo raise feverue, should
be confined to lhe single source Of imposing
,,des -. ,nJ,,,,,,,.9. ,.a, naa,, a.
imported from foreign counties. They ar.
gued ,hal du,i,s could no, be too high; thai
high protection discouraged exravaganI
,onsum umn,;oo-c,cour,ced dones,;, mann.
'ac,ues. and had f,vor,bra inaoorca,oon
rsde
Hmm lie o,ber hand tho ,dv,ca,os .,r .
.eyenne ,o,iF with ;ncid.r,.I c,o,sc,;,,
he friends oC the cons,i,otion-con,arded
hat The oowcro Of Coporess IN r,i.e ,ave,u,
.houId no, be confined tn this s;ro,e sonr-e
,ul tina, in lae lanOuage Of the cons,uo,ion.
Coporess sbouId have nower ,o Iay aoa
,olsct taxes, duties. i'm pns,s and exercises
o nav the debts, and n,ovile f.. the com.
mon der,nce and c,,sr.I ve,r,rs ol ho
Uo,ted States
,rbsr .ro..d ,ho, ,;.A o-,,oo,i,, ,..
Ao ,n,ao.,1.. 9r,n. e., 81 f'0'' Wv" "
,aa.I'ea ,.,,.', D'' Wv -, W 'Ia" ',,
,.a,o,,;,,,, ,..,',, ',..' ~ ,,', '",''''
'''',' '''' ''''' "'0U'"5 0'' % '''
'''' % '"'''''' p '''''o NV '"''''s'' o.
''0 ''''' " '"' 0's'"' '"''g' u vac poor
"'"u'Ose s""Eg'"s' o"u' HoaI'y Ge'ea'
lie revenue 'n' ooJe'' to 0e attained
inc 'oNs"'""o"' s'f' was adop'ed--iIs
ne nGs, the advocates, OF revenue tai1
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-30

| ersl governmentto TO adopt and long maintain |
such sy stem
S ability is what We wsnl--stabil,y II |
ahal we must have, aud if as asserted by
some the present, future and everlasting ex |
slence and welfare Of the manufacturing
classes hang upon the reVenue laws ol 'he
nOtion, without stability care not how high
and protective the taria may be ,bay mus
angoish and expire,
FoI The manufacturing and other interests
II my humble Judgment an ad vslorem tat
IF imposing duties of about Ibiry OF thirty
five per cenlum permanently established IeI
far betlgr and more advantageous than a
tJrfi not permanently established and i'm
posing duties Of from fly 10 one hundred
per cenlum. In other words, a permanent
revenue urlG, shOrdng reasonable prolec-
ion, is better than high protective tariff
without permanency, end aiiord.ng uufea-
sonebIe proleclon.
The tariff OF 1923 was a protective tariff
enacted for The purpose OF protecting do
hes''c manufactures aht Tor sue" 10" vac
federaI's's are no" oo"'oh"'"g' was
precious ia he eyes, and rolled as a sweet
morsel under the tongues OF the maouIar-
,Or'"S "onoPo''s'' o' o"' P'''o" " '"'
on'o"' ahu SUN" !" '''' "oS'''' VI ''' 's''
'u'''''s' al" o'"e' '"'''e''' 81 '"o''e' pO'
Won o' "'' S"''o "''""' A"" va" "o'
w" 'oN'''' o''' '"'.''0' "' ''"ol
nv" - ". '''U W o''o"s w 'i'''9 "'1'
,'"'' ! o''''''' WIS NV" "'''~ 'N'''
o''y !" "a''ie'
Nv '''''' " 1910 '''I''' '.'' " 0''
""''," '''' ""'''' :" " "'' ', ,'''
,nI ,o,,oyod ,h.i, ;olsoond.7co ,o s,sod|
n,o - r,., and soiu ,..h o,ners hood
v,a oo, r,Ao i a.LrowI,l,,a =, ho j.,
,a, ,o,.oo,, ooo,r, o,,,'o,,,. .,d ..
.,rnv,o,. ,o marion or ,be ,son,s .s m,,
foo I,is ,.,,o J,a, ,.,,h,..,,. Il,.r,,..,;,.
.,.o, $40 .a,., o,,.I, h..o T..
la, h,,.;. ,..,;,,
~ C',..-....o .n'....
-. .7...-.c,,a''..''s....,... ~ L..
..,.,, n....
,n.
$3.50 ''''"e W s. "'''' ' ~ "
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-30

Llrn, that is the eBd Of the barn my father
lways claimed dnring his lifetime, The
soof was patched on the sane side, the lett
rand side.
johnson r. Helsr, srora Have
known Jesse 10 or l2 years, Don't kno~
but what he is peaceaee man, by report.
Cross. eramiaed:-l live lwo m,Ie,
from him.
Isaac HeIer, sVoyn -H,ve known
jesse l2 OF Is years. He has the char
Hcter O! pescoable mon.
Cross eramiaed i 1--we II miles
from hm.
John Robins, Esq s,VOrn- Have
known Jesse from child. Never
knew or heard anything sga,ost him as
pesceabIe man.
Charles Eoes, affirmed. Hive
known Jesse namber OF years, ! think
generally he has been pescesble man.
Peter Girfon, affirmed i am the
constable who arrested Jesse Robins; he
WIS ., his brolherWllsm 's;warrBnt dat
eJ Gath November last, think it
came 10 me on the seme day, if !
mistake not; l arrested him on tie 2G b.
November. lie gave himself into my
hands without resistance.
Cross eramined:-I was 10 pursuiDI
Of him on 25th Nov went 10 his molh.
ers arsl and then went 10 William Ewes
from there 70 Snydet's. from there /
went back 10 Geo McMjch8e's aodl
from there 10 Va. Johnsou's; slaid al
Jlhnson's oil night, and there was snow
On the ground, and looked for ssse's
tracks; but found none. ! went leG 20.
McMchaeI's again, thea 10 Russo
Weliivet9s store where ! heard he had
gone 10 his brother Williams, and II
went there and found him ealing hisI
dinner when ! came 10 the house; II
missed him the fist day. because wei
went on d tierenl roads: think The road
Jesse travelled was the farihesl for him
to 60 home; was in porsLit Of him two
and half dsys. cannot tell whether
Jesse knew / was 10 pursuit OF m: he
did not try TO escape that know ol.
CAaS. EUes agQin:-I have consid-
ered Jesse Robins man Of rather limit.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-30
CHARLES CONNER.
WIN. }. keller,
GEORGE MACK,
ISAAC S MUNROE,
WILLIAM NENRlE,

Demo"aiic Ny'ding ConmiHec.
January 81, l647.