davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-31
The Crevasses of New Orleans still unshsckM
Great Loss of Property.
BALTIMORE, May "a, lOP. NJ

BALTIMORE, May "a, OP.M
The New Orleans Pica,sase of the Ia
says the accounts from the crevasses as
most discouraging-leaving no hone =
checking the flow of water. AT nreso,
the volume of water is wider and deem,
than ever. The piling cannot resist it.
The water is now four feet deep in manv
of the houses. The Metairie BRIDGE |,
being cut away to let the water out. The
work of stopping Suave's crevasse has
been wholly abandoned. tThe crevasse
at the English turn has been stopped.
The Bee says already immense dam.
age has been sustained, and properly has
greatly deprecated.
The Charity Hospital, the Gas Works,
the Second Municipality Workhouse, are
partially surrounded by water. The Fire.
mems and Odd Fellows Halls, the St.
Patrick s, the Jewish, and Protestant
Cemeteries, are submerged. The aspect
of things, generally, are worse and increa
sing in danger. Sickness is greatly dread
ed.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-31
Further News by the Caledonia.
New YORK, May 26.


Dates from Paris states that the check
received by the French troops in Italy
had moved France to its centre, having
touched the people ON the tenderest point
The French General marched on the
9th of April from Civita Vecchia, for
Rome, but met with more resistance than
he had expected--when within short
distance of the city, he halted for the re-
mainder of the institution to come up.
In the meantime the Romans were not
idle. On the goth, the Triumvirs were
created, and entrusted with the command
of the troops destined for the defence of
the Republic.
The streets were barricaded, and the
Central Committee protested against the
entrance of the French troops. threatening
in case they did, to blow up the Quirinal,
the Vatican and St. Peters.
The Frenchman replied that his orders
were imperative, and he would enter
Rome forcibly if necessary.
On advancing to the city, the French
were received with vollies of musketry,
and were compelled to retreat with the loss
of two hundred killed and five hundre d
wounded.
The English accounts state that they
were repulsed with the loss of 600 killed.
The French prisoners declared them
selves tricked into the expedition, and that
they thought they were to fight the Aus
trians.
During the action, General Oudinot was
taken prisoner, but after great deal of
difficulty had been rescued.
On the receipt of the news of the affair
at Paris, the President wrote the following
letter to General Oudinot
ELsEE, NATIONAL PALACE, Nav 8.
DEAR GENERAL:-The Telegraphic
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-31

King Agrippa, when Paul put i = :.
conscience heavily, wanted Tune. D. D. AR
parte, at Waterloo, wanted time; the U,@' ml
who was born half an hour too late WA ai'l
ed time; Qeen Elizabeth, on her deatb.Sut b,',
wanted time; and Buena Vista band n,I leu
IL played last, gave indubitable ev;daa1l
that 1t wanted time. Well, let the Adm
istration have time; and if they cannot ~,
it now, our word for it they will have :
in 1852, or we are mistaken in the g.
of the times"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-31

THE cheat of Taylorism, says the
New Haven Register, which the wings
are practising on the country, is already
seen and appreciated by the people at eve
ry election that has taken place since Tay-
lor's abandonment of the promises made
before election, has shown that his policy
is condemned, and he will soon be LEFT
with nothing of power or influence beyond
his Cabinet. Congress In both branches
will be against him-and the Senate after
the generous policy with which it met the
earlier steps of the Executive, will be
changed to position of earnest scrutiny
and defence. Had the wings succeeded
in fair fight and under their own colors,
we would not approve mere factious op-
position TO its partizan appointments; but
when possession of the government has
been secured by false pretences, and the
weapons are turned upon its defenders, in
violation of pledges voluntary offered, re-
sistance becomes at once necessary and
proper.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-31
MERCHANTS, HOTEL.
Fourth Street, between Arch and Market,

PHILADELPHIA.
EfHE Proprietorship and Management Of
II TINS well known hotel, (Which is located
IN the very centre of business) having this
day passed into the hands of the subscribers,
they beg leave TO state that it is their purpose
to render it worthy of the liberal patronage
with which it has been heretofore sustained,
and hope, by unremitting attention, 10 deserve
the patronage of their friends, who may visit
the city on business or pleasure
c. & ]. McKIBBIN
Formerly of the Exchange Hotel, Pittsburg.
May 3, 1649.-30-lm.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-31

turn of the expedition, by which access
may be had to the great basin.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-31
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

II ETTERRS administration having been
E-/ granted by the Register of Cambria coun.
ty to the undersigned on the estate of William
Pittman late of Washington township, Cam
bria county, decd. Notice is hereby given TO
all those indebted to said estate, to make pay.
ment, and those who have claims, TO present
th EN- duly authenticated for settlement.
JOHN PlTTMAN,
JOHN BEAM.
May II, lS49. 33-*
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-31

*"Ihere should be Pit proper, cheap and
spacious. We think no refined public amuse-
ment ought to exclude, either by price
ges of toilet, the lovers of music who are poor.
There is very large class of cultivated men
who are compelled to live and dress economi-
caly; and these men, below the level of kid
gloves and dollar tickets, should rightfully
have all the advantages, both of hearing the
music and seeing the audence-foregoing dis
play only, as the consideration for cheaper
tIcket."-Home Journal, FEB. 27, 1917.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-31

NIsH. Mackeral and Goldfish, just openea
IL and for sale by l.. st.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-31

HeooKs AND STATIONARY, also, plain and en-
u - brodered Envelopes, fancy Note Paper,
Motto. silvered and cami Waters, Quills,
Sealing Wax, Pencils, Pass Books, &C., for sale
at the store of
LITZINGER g. TODD.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-31
HATSi HATSn

A good assortmhnt Of Far, Brush. Six, MOls.
skin, PalmLeaf, Merican and " ooL HATS, for
sale at BUCH4NAN'!S STORE.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-31

M EMS fine calf and kip Doors, womeBs
IVl Congress Shoes. Lasting, Buck and
Goat Shoetees, Seal and Mere. r. r. Slippers,
Misses colored Kid, patent and calf Boots,
Boys thick and kip Boots and Shoes just re-
ceived by l.. & T.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-31
ITALY

The French had been met in the adj
vance towards Rome by the Republicans,
and had lost $50 killed, and 400 wounded.
Among the former was a Capt Audemot.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-31

The steamer Caledonia arrived at II
O'Clock last evening. Your Express left
us at 8, and arrived in this city (St. Johns
at o this morning. The Caledonia brings
out e5O'OOO in specie. Forty passengers
stopped at Halifax. She sailed for Boston
at o'clock p. NJ.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-15
Men and W'omen tn BiDs.

Among the many wrong things which
can.be done in raising children, is the prac-
tee some people have, of making men and
women OF them from the cradle. That
they should early be taught a proper res
pect for themselves, and their stations, and
the people surrounding them, there is no
doubt But what we object to is this. 80
The fashion of teasing children about hay-
ing mistress or lover.
Many things are highly improper for the
young. An impression is easily made,
and difficult TO eradicate, And this very
injudiclcus impression, being continually
.deepened, must be, before the mind is suf-
fclently matured TO balance itself, pregnant
with evils, which may result in its ruin
Thus are made the majority of our good
for-nothing-novel-read -want,to-be, ,mar-
ried.girls. ltcomes of a bad training when
young, giving such bias to a giddy and
inexperienced girl as makes her think Of
beaux and lovers and intrigue,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-15
Fashion.

You may as well, remarks friend. be
out of The world, as out Of the fashion,
We do not think it safe TO run your nose
right in the face Of public opinion, for there
is no doubt you will be much more hurt by
the collision, than your more doughty APP
ponent. 1t is, we think, nothing more nor
less than sheer vanity, which causes pc.
Culiar cut in the garment, to take with the
public. Unwiipg to be what these people
would designate, behind the age, they drain
their pockets, and neglect their heads, in
order TO dress the back.
Now. while there are some fashions
which we decidedly like, there are others,
which we just as decidedly dislike. For
instance, we are in favor Of garments Of
all kinds being cut sufficiently large TO give
ease and comfort to the wearer. We like
the plan of making boot wide in the sue
it is a sovereign anndOte against corns.--
But we confess we do not admire the pres
ent fashion Of cutting pantaloons. Many
reasons might, very plausibly, be urged
against it. but we forbear, for after all it is a
matter Of taste.
The objection we have 10 these things,
is, mainly, because many shallow pated
individuals encase Themselves in peculiar
~ cut-garment, not because they really
prefer such, but because it is the fashion.
Not having brains sufficient to Judge for
themselves, they blin1iy follow the style
laid down by otners Air, women, walk.
and dress, are, with perhaps the majority
mere matters Of imitation.
There is little or NO judgement displayed
by many, as to what kinds Of dress, figure,
or style suits their carriage or complexion.
Both sexes very often make themselves
look supremely ridiculous, by wrong
choice of articles for dresses You have
all we doubt not, noticed the effect which
we have just mentioned,n bringing together
the most incOngruOus materials, and ma
king them in the fashion. Thus fashion
doth make ninnles Of US all and thus the
fair proportion of our bodies ID plas,,red
ser With fashionable cut clothes
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-15
PUBLIC SALE.

w ILL be sold a Public Sale, in Blcrmshmg,
w on Friday, at ! o'ctCk P. NJ Dec, 2sth,
ls49, at the late rtSidtnce # Cho'r$ HHy,
decd. the following rersouaI lr'lel! VIZ On e
Cow two Fat HOES, one Sleigh, one MarrugaIe, g.,
String Bells, one Rockavay Carrale. ere cut
rifle, one Buflaioe robe, ort fall barrel yrcsar,
one c. S, Axe. two new htls, one tenn book,
one iour.lOd rule. ore new Pocket Fock, ore dale
Milestone, one Fish.grg, Fill ing Tole, al d Pine
Lamp, one half ct fish Sein, two Huop.ntrs aud
variety Of other FshlIg tackle, the satclr and
bride, one meat lub, one COW chain: one cuttiI e
box, one Dung fork, one Whip and Halter, a Let
Weather. boards, one pr. Tongue Straps, lot
Twine, and one out Kitchen Together with
variety Of other articles too tedious to tnrucr-
ate
lS5-Sae to commence at c'cloCk Terms Of
sale will be made known on day of sale, b,
.EPHRAIM P. LUIZ, .Adnfr.
Bloomsbury Dec l3, ,lS40.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-15

Well We do remember, and horrcSCi8,uS
rgernS, the verses and tables, et ceterdj
with which our youthful teachers used
TO torture US. From the multiplication Ia
Bile, up, almostaG inEnit,tm, we were for
ced to labor, With what melancholy fore
lodings we used to near the old log school
house, ifby any mischance we had neglec-
ted our unlucky task No excuse was
sufficient, and either the ferule or the rod,
made up for that time, the deficiency, or
else we had to stand up in corner, and
get it during inlermission.
What perfect hatred we bore to those
things We considered them, indirectly
perhaps, as the destroyers of our liberty
the cur'ailers of our hours of play-the
instruments Of our punishmenLinthe hands
ofa Tyrannlcal master; for, although a
rod was got the largest task, good boy
was not wholly exempt They were call
ed task, and task we assuredly consid-
cred them; given as they often were, with
ou, regard to the ge,sttainments or capsci-
ty of the scholar.
Not knowing, nor having been told, of
the advantages resulting from giving tasks
to children, to wit: the improvement of
the memory and its concomitants; we Of
course, never felt or knew its necessity
Children naturally hate Tasks, and we are
opposed to giving them, as smch. The
proper plan is, to give long lessons and
make them be got--but don't tell them they
must get it at night. Don't call any thing
a task, the very name is worm-wood.
There is IN this case atleas,, great deal
in name. Teachers should always bring
into service their own experience. They
should know, there are more ways of Kill
ling Pig than by sticking him. Often and
often have we wept over our task. We
feel for any boy or girl in this situation. -
We know the many hours of anguish they
have.caused us, and we are, always were,
and hope we always shall be, opposed TO
the system ofgiving IaskS.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-15
EEOstlers

There is scarcely any set Of mrn, who
should be more trustworthy, than hostlers.
Much depends upon their kindness, their
punctuahty. and their honesty. Very Of
ten the lives Of entire families depend upon
the buckeling Of a strap. Should any thing
give wsy, horse might he made, for life
unfit for use. A horse which has once run
away, or broken his harness, is scarcely
ever after to be trusted.
Frequently, all these things depend up
on the fidelity of hostlcr. In addition to
this, an attentive hosller will draw as
much custom to Tavern, as an obliging
landlord. Not long since we had occasion
to go ashort journey, and we can safely
say, that our horse was not hitched up
right from the time we left, until we re-
turned. This thing requires attention.
Will it receive it.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-15
n EAih n KS.

BY the foregoing table, it will be seen that the
Borough Of Danville, has 75s taxable inhabitants,
and Bloom township, cal, being only 1877 less
than Danvlle and the second District in numeri.
cal strength in the county. 1t twill also be obser.
we'd, that the total number of taxabes in Colum-
bia County, e,5i7, from which il we deduct
3,s76, the number requisite for each Representa-.
tive in the Legislature, according to the ratio a.
greed upon by the enumeration Of lS4S Swould en-.
title us 10 tpo Representatives., or leave us the
heavy fraction unrepresen'ed, Of tpo thousand
SIR hundred and forty.One. Columbia county
has larger population than either Bradford OF
Adams, which Tor years have had two Members,
and we hope this fact will he taken into consider.
alton, when making the next appor'onment. ard
that justice awarded 10 Columbia of which she
has long been disfranchsed.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-15

Tie ycemiag Gazette, has appeared
in new and neat dress of beautiful small
type. II has also underwent another very
important improvement, If not so atsrac>
tive to the vision will, we bu, trust more
advantageous to It's pecunlary interests, we
mean the.adoption of the CAsHSYsTEM in
its business transactions. This is whole
some reform in the publication line, to
which weanust all come, if we expect to
live by the reward OF our investment Of cap
itaiand labor.
We commend Maj. ELpREp, for the lau-
dable stand he has taken in this important
enterprise, and we wish him and his Ga
zette encouragement commensurate with
their merits.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-15
VENDITE.

WILL be exposed TO Public sale, at Port
w Brady, about NIL, below the Cottawis-
sa bridge, at the Store House # the subscribers,
on the Canal, on Friday and Saturday, the 2lSt
and 22d Of December 1o49, the following proper
ty viz
Groceries, Prints, Mu.lin', Satineits, Queens.
ware, Liquors, Hardware and Vinegar BY the bar
rel, Also-20 bushels OF Nheal, Hay by the Ton
and tons Of Plaster, together With great vare.
ty Of Merchandise, usually kept in a country Store
too numerous 10 mention.
G3-Sae to commence az 10 o'clock, on Friday
morning, when att ndonce will be gwen and
terms made known
HARTMAN L RECHEL
Port RraGv, Dec. 10. lS4Q
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-15

BLUNpERs ov Po'rmAsTrEs- Mr.. Warren has
not sufficiently weeded ou' the incapable post.
masters, who are excellent Democrats, but, are
unable to read "writchaDd," ," through the defects
Of their carly education, and therefore make but
sorry officers The Augusta Age recently recelv-
ed one of its western exchanges which had been
travelling about between Chicago, Augusta, Ga,
and Augusta Me, for several months One phil.
anthropic individual had written out the Maine
in full for the accommodation Of those out West,
who might suppose that the abhreyIatlon stood
for Missouri or Mississippi Another postmaster
added "dont send this back to Illinois again.
Another, in the hope Of facilitating its progress.
put on "Away down East" while still another,
out of all patience at seeing the thing come back
so often, pn' it through with Maine, you d---d
fool, Name p
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-15
ATTENTION.!

'T1HE undersigned lakes this method to notify
all those having unsettled accounts with The
i4te firm of Hefey & Mendpnhall, tc call on HIM
and have the same adjusted by the first Of Februa.
ry next and those who have already erioyed a re-
asonable credit are expected to call Immediately
prepared to make payment as the death Of Mr..
Hefey renders it necessary that the business of
the firm be settled up speedi, as possible
S. MENDFNHALL.
Surviring Partner.
Bloomsburg, Dec Is, lS49-6t.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-15

0o-ln reply to the Aatterlng and enthusiastic
addresses of the citizens of Worcester, upon the
occasion OF the recent return from Europe of the
distinguished member of the Peace Congress, ELI
HU BuRRITT, Esq, he said -
81 sm sure, friends and fellow citizens, that you
will permit me to transfer 10 that cause all the
warm and aattering expressions OF your good will
and approbaton, which you have applied TO me
personally this evening, Persons are temporary,
but principles are immortal and Interchangeable"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-15
II Dead Body Found.

A dead body was found on last Saturday,
on one of the branches of Deer creek, in
this county, says the Clearfed Dollar,sup.
posed to be the remains of Mrs. Couteret,
the aged French lady, who mysteriously
disappeared from the residence Of her son,
in COvington township, last summer, and
which circumstance was noticed in our
paper of the time.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-15
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate Of .Aleronder McCarty, deceased.
NOTlCE is hereby given, that letters testa-
~ meniary on the estate Of hLEXANDER
MCCARTHY, late Of Bloom township, Columbia
county, deceased have been granted, by the Regis.
ter OF said county, 10 the undersigned residing in
Bloom township; All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make payment, and those
having claims will present them 10 the Executors
for settlement
JOHN McCARTY, Fr,r,,
JOHN X. GR0TZ, ''A'' '''
Dec. 10, iS4Q..Gt,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-15

THIRTEEN YEARs WoRK ron A BlBLE- In
the year 1879, the wages of laboring man were
less than four cents a day, while the price Of a
Bible at the same period was $50, A common
laborer in those days must toll on industrously
Tor thirteen long years, ii he would possess a
copy of the Word of God Now the earnings OF
half day will pay the cost Of beautifully Prin'
ted copy of the sacred oracles What contrast !
What an illustration Of the power ofthe. press
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-15
TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED Proposals will be received by the
- undersigned until the first day Of January
next, at three o'clock p. NJ, at the house Of Ste
phen Baldy, in the town Of Caiawssa, for the
Building Of a Brick church, 40by 60 feet, in
said town, which proposals will be laid before the
Buildid!ng Committee to make the allottUeuls,
Plans and Specifications can De seen five days
previous to said letting at s. Baldy's office.
STEPHEN BALDY,
PETER BODlNE,
JOHN HARTMAN,
Cattawissia, Dec Is, .lS49 I'll
Editors, in this and neighhOring counties friend
ly to the cause, will confer favor by giving tho
above an insertion
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-15
TRAVERSE JURORS
FOR JAN u A AY II E X VI

/ " Il } A N U A IL IL vi
FIRST WEEK.
Anthony. Robert Butler, VIM. Curry,
Robert Derr.
Bloom. Philip Eyer, John Melich, George
Weaver.
Brarcreek. James Lemon.
Cattawissa. Adm. Gensll, Dan. Kreigh,
Jacob Claywell, Jr.
Centre. Samuel Bower, Daniel Hagen
buch.
Danyille. Sam'l Anderson, Peter Badly,
George s. Sanders, John Rockafellow
Franklin. Daniel Vaught, Peter Kline.
Fishingcreek. Jacob Karns, John II. Dud'
der.
Hemlock. William Robbins.
Jackson. Robert Edgar.
Limestone. Joseph Gibson. Geo. B. Bun
van.
Liberty. James M'Mahen, Michael Shives.
Madison. Schooly Allen, Michael IIilman,
VIM M'Ninch, John M. Sheldon, John
Fowler.
Mahoning, Michael Sanders.
Mifflin. Jacob Hartzcl, JOHN Michael,
Daniel Wolf.
SECOND WEEK.
Anthony. John Ellis, VIM. M'Bride.
Bloom. Cyrus Barton, John Clayton,
Harman Johnson, Michael Walter.
Brarcreek. Jos. Eek, Philip Freas.
Cattawissa. Jos. Breish, Isaac d. LinviIle,
Jacob l.. Shuman.
Danvie. Archibald Vohris, Benjamin
Slider.
Derry. John Robson.
Franklin. VIM. Rohrback, Benjamin P.
Fortner, Abraham Burger Jr. James Gle
ver
Fishngcreek. Thos, ] Hutchinson.
Greenwood. Samuel Marhers, Charles
Ewes.
Hemlock. Burtis Arwine. Moses Gibbs.
Limestone. Vim. j. M'Kee, Abraham
Jermin.
Mahoning. Dav. PHILIPPE, Peter Foust, Sol.
omon Rishel
Madison. Nehemiah Welliver, VIM. Hol.
dren, Richard DemOtt.
Orange Daniel Keffer, ]. D. Kline.
Roaringcreek. Daniel Yeager.
Sugarlosf Peter Appleman.
Valley. William Caldwell.
GRAND JURORS
F OR JANUARY FERN 1850.
Bloom. Jacob MeIick, Alex. Hughes,
Joseph Long Sr
Briarcreek. Jonas Wright, Samuel Freas,
Centre. John Xaner, Henry Delong.
DanyilIe. John O'COnner, Andrew F. Rus
sell Clarence II. Frck
Derry Benjamin Ieiby.
Greenwood. Daniel Roat.
TIemlock. Issac Ieidy.
Liberty. John Bogart, Peter G. Billmeycr,
Joseph Hikert.
Limestone. Peter Wagner.
Mahoning. Andrew Overpeck.
Nontour. John II. Quick.
Madison. Caleb Thomas.
Orange. Samuel Conner.
Sugaroaf. John Kline
Valley. Iohn Wilson, Henry Nn'cryleen, .
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-15
KENRr CLar.

An attempt or rather a threat was made in the
senate chamber on Thursday last, to ASA sinste
Hon. Henry Clay. 1t was crazy fellow from
Baltimore. He was OF course soon put in safe
place.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-15

SENTENCE roR LrBEL.--lhe Editors OF the
Blue Hens Chicisn, convicted on two indict.
ments Of libel, ou Zenos II, Gazer, Of Whining.
ton, have been sentenced on each to pay fine Of
500 and costs, ana the court numated that
much heavier iue would have been Imposed,
were not the defendants Young men Of limited
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-15

EDIToRIAL CONVENTION, N,--AE sdjournedmeet.
ing of Editors and Publishers Of Pennsylyania
Newspapers, viii be held at Harrisburg, on the
lst Of January hext
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-15

.G9- Messrs. Du SoLLE and ,pENNEMAN have
retired from the Philadelphia Spirit ofthe Times
and are succeeded by Messrs. SNuIH andeCAR-
sRIIAN.