davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-03

derson (\N) 367.
House Of Deegates.- Gilmore (D) 4l7 and Mays (D)
40. Mr. g. was an independent! candidate and Mr.. NJ.
the nominee Of
JEFFERSON.
Congress. Faulkner (N) 544 Parker D) 500
House Of Deegates-Worrhington CN) 5l4; Duke
(NN) go; Abel (D) $50 and Townes (D) 25l.
FREDERICK.
Congress-Faulkner 1856 Parker S53.
House Of DeIegates.-Wal (W) 825; Clark (N)
COS; Wood (D) 08 and Sydnor D) 025.
BERKLEY.
Congress. -Faulkner's maj IA.
House Of Delegates. = (,ranIham and Hammond (W's)
elected by 2l5 majority.
State Senate-Sherrari's (W) maj. 40.
RICHMOND CITY.
Congress Bolts 840 Lee l53; and Seldom $780,.
Senate-Stanard 764; Sheppard $50,
House Of Delegates Mayo 603, Crane 4l0.
HENRICO.
Congress-Bous 437, Seddon 333, Lee 50.
Senae-Stanard 334, Sheppard 302.
House Of Delegates-Lancasier (\V) 535, Mayo CD
365.
CHARLES CITY.
Congress- Mallory 65, BayIy %.
Senate-Sanard 46, Sheppard 49,
GOOCHI.AND.
Congress-Seddon 260, Bolts l47 Lee 49, "A
House of Delegates Massie (W) elected by mai
A Wing gain.
POWHATAN
Congress-Seddon go, Bolts 100, Lee 49,
H. of Deesates-HoPkins, CD 256, Scott (\V) 242
CHESTERFIELD
Seddon's majority about 400.
ROCKBRlDGE
House of Delegates Dorman (N) 3S2 Patterson
(W) 259, Paxton (D) 24l, Lusk (D) ST. Two pre-
cincts hear from. 1t is believed they will not vary the
result.
Mcdowell no opposition for Congress.
CARROLL.
Congress-McMuen ala, George H. Both demo
Gratis.
House of Delegates-Carro 1868, Coltrain us, Clark
Sc. Grayson 10 hear from.
WASHINGTON.
Cong ress-McMulen Gao, George 252.
Senae-Cowan 499, Richmond $40
House Of Delegates Dunn 546 Edmondson PIG,
Bradley lag.
Congress-McMullen $50. George 2I2.
House Of Delegates-Boyd's maj. III.
RUSSELL.
Congress-NIcMuen 500, George 1913
House of Delegates Cowan 5S3, KEENAN, SIP, Dor
ten 40, Richmond s.. Two precincts 10 hear from.
FLOYD.
Congress-Anderson (W) has majority over Ed
. mundson
House Of Dtlegates-Guerrant (W) elected BY 81
MATURITY.
PATRICK.
Congress-FIournoy' maj. 50.
HENRY.
Congress-Flournoy's majority 73.
HALIFAX
! Congress-Averett ol7, Flournoy 467
APPOMATTOX.
B"rock living.
/ Court House, 1877 50
Spout. 10 %
! Oak lille. III AZ
Walkers Church, So 80
! 31S LAG
252
FlOol's majority in the county Al.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-03

G5+ A spondent Of the Fincastle Demo
crat takes time by the forelock and brings for
ward the Hon. James Mcdowell as a candidate
for the Presidency. He thinks his great speech,
last session, win secure bis election.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-03

NlE subscriber is receiving his Spring stock OF Sad
derry which makes his assortment very complete He
has very large stock of
Saddles, OF every description,
Saddle and Medical Bags
Carriage and Barouche Harne :
Cafrylu and Boat do
Cart and Wagon do
Brides NarJIngales aud Collars,
Riding aud Driving V hips,
Strrups. Eridle Bits Spurs, sc. SC
ALSO. large assortment u TRUNKS, both Of his own
and Northern Manufacture very reduced prices He flat
himself that in price and quality his work
surpassed any where.
Repairing done with rea.ness and despatch. Orders
thankfully received and promptly arendedto.
April lJ- Emit GEORGE &. THURMAN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-03
TENNESSEE

Gen. VIM Trousdale has been nominated by
the Democratic State Convention, as the candl-
date ofthe party, for the office of Governor.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-03
LOHN MINOR BOTTS.

II is rnmored that Mr., Bolts intends purcha-
sing an interest in the Richmond Republican and
becoming the Editor Of that paper,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-03

BOTETOJTRI'.

Congress. Polls closed.-Edn,onIsOn CD 499, An
derson (W) 367.
House ofDelegates.- Gilmore (D) All and Mays Cd
40 Mr. 6. an Independent! candidate and Mr.. NJ.
the nominee of caucus.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-03

] Geographic deS,lt.l 10 The PHILADELPHIA NoTtb
amr7iran yes the sun nfi IT the rlutms pro
retdrg- At Montreal which were briefly noticed in onr
pa per II Yesterday:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
Personal,

WIS noticed some time since, in a paper we
accidentally picked up, some remarks, in regard
to the fashion of lelter-wrters and newspaper.
pufers, describing in glowing colors, the person.
al appearance Of our lady writer's The author of
that article, is decidedly opposed to the system
OF thus holding up to the view of the protane vul.
gar, the persons Of our distinguished lleralii.
So far as regards the propensity TO puff the
beauty of face and form Of our poelesses; we go
with the author Of the article, upon which we
are commenting, heart and hand but when he
says that man or woman one hundred miles of,
cares nothing about the appearance Of Mrs, A.,
or Miss B., we most respectfully beg leave to dis
sent.
There is much in the personal appearance of
an author. A man VINO makes mankind his study
judges very correctly Of his talent by his descrip.
lion True we like no fiction mixed up with
this matter But can it be said, that the tout en-.
Sembis of such persons as Washington, Napoleon,
Wellington, Scott, Byron, Wordsworth, Milton,
Pope, Bryant, Willis, Mrs, Sgourney, Mrs. Well
by, and hosts of others, are not interesting to the
majority of their counrymen TOus, at any rate
such rene nisences Of great men, anecdotes, say
ings, and doings; are indeed peculiarly entertain
| ing
! It is undoubtedly true, that the character of a
great writer can be seen in his works: but mere
curiosity, if nothing more, would prompt US to
wish 10 become more thoroughly acquainted with
those who have cheered many an otherwise wea-
! ry hour. We love to sit in our arm chair, and
bring up before US, bodily, as it were the author
with whom we are holding sweet converse. We
must say therefore, that we are in favor of seeing
all our writer's heid up TO the public.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
SpOils and Debts.

It blessed fine thing for some of our fellow
citizens, that the Whig Parry has once got into
power. But if the treasury Of Uncle Sam don't
suffer for it, it will be wonder, The fact is, the
whig party were completely bankrupt, and the
spols of office will just about fix them up again
No wonder there was such scrambllng for the
"loavas aud fishes" 1t was neck or nothing,
with the universal Federal party.
Well, we are glad that the creditors ofthe poor
fellows, who have waited long, can now hope to
ge. something 1t was dead dog or no dinner
with them, for long tire.
We notice that the Honorable Ftz Hrn'5
TVaryen, was arrested at Springfield, Mass just
as he was stepping on the cars Of the southern
train, for debt of 81 100 Ae gave bail for his
appearance and went on to Washington The
wings tried to make US believe that all his debts
were paid long since. II he makes few more
rims out there, we imagine they SoOn UtH 6e al
pam
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
GdIiOrinL COMrCnliOn.

Agreeaby to previous notice d number Of the
country editors Of Pennsylyana met at Bueh'
ler's, Eagle Hotel, on Friday the 9th inst, and
organised by appointing the Hon, NlMRoD
STRICKLAND editor of the West Chester Re-
publican, President, NJ. d, lloLBRooE, Esq, edi'
tor Of the LancGSterida, and c. H. McCLUREr
editor of the JuRiatd Sentiael, Vice Presidents
GEORGE FRYsINGER, Esq editor OF the Lewis
town Gasene, and J, NJ. COOPER, editor Of The
VaHey Spirit, Secretaries
On motion, Messrs. THEo FENN, Of the Pa
Telegraph, 2. S DEcHERr,of the Vdiiey Spirit
VIM P, COOPER, of the Juniatd Register, HEN
RY s. EVANS, of the ViH0ge Recmd, JOHN B
BRArroN, of the Carlisle Volunteer, WIN. NJ
RREsLIN, of the Lebanon adU ertiSer, were APP
pointed to report course OF action 10 The Con
yenion.
After consultation by the Committee, the,
made the following report to the Convention
which was adopted
Resolved, That an adjourned conyen.
ton of the editors and publishers of news
papers within the State of Pennsylvania
be held in the borough of Harrisburg OF
TUESDAY the first day of January next
(ls50,) to memorable Congress on the
subject of such an alteration of the postage
laws as will allow newspapers to be sent
in the mails, within the counties and con
gressional districts in which they are pub
Iished, FREE OF POSTAGE also tC
memorialize the Legislature OF Pennsyl
vania on the subject ofhaving the laws of ;
public nature published in the newspaper
of the Commonwealth and 10 adopt sucl
other measures as will be calculated tC
protect and advance the interests of tht
public and of the publishers of newspaper
Of the interior, as they may deem proper
and important.
ReSoived, That the editors and publish
ers of newspapers in Pennsylvania, with
out distinction of party, are requested ant
expected to attend said convention.
RESOLVED, That the above proceeding
be signed by the officers, and published il
all the papers Of the Commonwealth ant
that this convention adjourn to meet OF
said day.
NlMROD STRICKLAND, Pres't.
M. d. HoLBRooK, ! vioo pros;don,s
G. X. MCCLURE, " ''O' 10
reorop Er1Iei1Cpr
}. NJ. Cooper, '''' '''
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
FIRE PROOF CHESTS.

\ NOR Books, Papers, Jew. .r,-,.--.
4 eIry,&c. EVANS &WAr. Z fE5y5.,,' ;. -,r--5vr
son No. 80 north third street, EgYkEslSt I
between Arch and Race, and E,.sssfsBg .AI
So Dock Street, opposite the .T ,.z-sf ti,i
Philadelphia EXCHANGE. Pat giIG3ssSe t
ent soap.sione lined and Key &c!; s-...l 4 ~
hole cover Saamanders Fire e5l2I.a,E y6g-.-e
and thief PROOF IRON CHESTS. warranted 10
stand more heat than any chests in This sconntry ~ ~
Also,-Patent Air-Chamber Iron Chests.
1900 now in use. They also continne IN mako
THE ORDINARY FIRE PROOFS
at very low prices
l'etent Combination locks, with Guare Eevs
which can be changed several thousand times
changeabe in fact every time the Lock &c nssd if
desirable. These locks are proof against Ibe
most expert Thieves, being supplied with tbe
patent kGy'hole cover, and made very strong, tbrv
cannot be blown open by Gunpowder. These
Locks are intended for Banks. Stores, Safes Ec
seat sea ana Letter copying presses, fire proof doors
for banks and stores r'' ''0''
Patent Slate lined Refrigerators, warranted en-.
p'Hor TO al! others, water filters, shower batbe n
the best quality. '"'''' Vt
PERSONS wishing to purchase any Of the above
arucie7' VIII please give MS a call, az we sell
'hraper man any other in the United States,
Philadelphia, Nov. 10th, ls49..Iv. '''
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
Ohio Central Railroad.

The Ancient Metropolis Of the god, published
at Chlicohe, says The counties Of MuskiDg
nm and Licking have made an additional sub.
scrption Of $l4OO 900 to the stool; of this Compa.
ny. The aggregate Of the subscriptions is $780,
900, which leaves $15O,OOO yetremaining of the
sum, which with the contemplated loan, will
build and stock this road Fl ON Zanesvillet to Co.
lumbus. It's expected that Licking and Frank.
lin counties will make up this deficiency, and the
road is to be placed under contract immmediate.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
r"To preserve your health, drink
water, and get married early"

water, and get married early"
CD-The "0lve Branch" has among its "'eGoes
the foregoing, which, by the way we think
should be among its blossoms, as indicating fruit
To the first part Of this proposition, we most
heartily subscribe, but are inclined to dispute the
latter W. d. not forget the advice of Franklin,
norGsn Taylor's ip'e dirit upon this subject
but are opposed to it physiolosi on account
both Of the mental and physical developments oi
the offspring.
We do not intend to discuss the subject, but it
appears 10 us, that the mind and body of the
parent should be fully matured, in order to give
health and vigor to the child Beside this, We
think also, that the health of the Parents is pro-
NOTED. Inview ofthese things, in part, it is de-
creed ia some countries, that no young man shall
marry until twenty-five, nor woman till eigh-
teen It's asserted by Walker, we think, inhls
work on "beauty," that late marriages are avora'
bic to its preservation.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
A Soldiers Death.

Lieut.. Col. DICKINSON, of the Palmetto Regi.
men,, being wounded at the storming of Churu,
busco, was left in the Hospital at Miscoac, where
he died. The Buffalo Courier says ha, in the de-
lirum of fever he heard drum beat the revle
at early morn. Raising himself with an clor, he
looked calmly toward the window, and said, in
his deep tones Of command. "Battallon, halt!
order arms rest" and falling back, he expired.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
Col. Kerry Pefrikin.

10 We are very sorry 10 announce this NOR.
ming, the death Of Colonel HENRY PETRIKEN,
which took place yesterday morning, at two o..
clock, says the Spirit Of he Times, of Friday,
Nov 9Th. at Mr.. McKibbin's Merchants Hotel.
Col. P. was well known throughout the Common.
wealth as an active politician. lie was the first
white child born in Beleonte, Centre county,
in the year '0s, he was printer by profession
and for years was the Editor Of the Bellefonte Pa.
triot. He was a member oithe House Of Repre-.
3entatves for several years aud, as we learn from
gentlemen who served with him at that period,
was one of the most active and intelligent mem.
bers in the House. He was subsequently elected
TO the Senate to fill the vacancy Occasoned by
the resignation ol Judge Burnside. At the gener.
aleIect!on in the year 1881, Colonel Petriken
was elected for full term which he served out
When Governor Porter came into power he was
appointed Deputy Secretary Of the Common.
wealth which Eost he held for six years, and was
retained in the place by Governor Skunk. He
was removed by Governor Johnston For few
months he has been Gscharging the duties ol.Su-
Derintendanl on the railroad to avoid the Inci.
ned Plane. Colonel P. was awarm.hearted man,
exceedingly attached TO bis friends and not un-
generous towards bis opponents. He had been
in bad health for some time, and his death will
not surprise his friends. His remains will be
conveyed to Harrisburg for nterment, as he re.
luesled yesterday morning.
AT the time of his death, Col P was super.
lntendent of the railroad to avoid the Inclined
Plane, Philadelphia, now in progress. He was
in the 5?l year of his age and had been i'll but a
.hOrt time.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
The Cost Of The Pacifc RaiLmaY

AT the St Louis Convention, an estimate was
subnttrd by Col. Curtis, sklful engineer, of
the cost of the road to the Pacific, and the cost Of
a survey. The road can be made he thinks, for
eighty eight millions of dollars; and one lhous.
and men, an engineer with party being assigned
to each one hundred miles, can complete the sur.
yey ia one year.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
Important from Santa Fc.

Return of CoL U'aShingtoa from the NaUi-
10 COanfry~-.Ireaty pith the hdionS--
MgOr Stein RecoUering-- Surgeon Nor
a0ood and Sergeant Snyder KILLED by
hdianS-New Route to California; Dis
COUered.
ST. LOUIS, Nov, ~.
BY an arrival here from the Plains. later
dates have been received from Santa Fe.
Col. Washington returned to hs quarters
on the 25h of September, from his march
through the NavJo country. At first he
found the Indians very troublesome, and
not disposed tc come to terms, but he final
ly succeeded in concluding treaty of an
important character with the Navijos, by
Ach it is stipulated that they give up all
property which the marauding bands Of
tribe have stolen, relase prisoners and
acknowledge their subjection to the United
States. The Indians appeared perfectly
satisfied with the arrangement,
Previous to the conclusion of the Treaty
Col. Washington had an engagement with
a party of the tribe, in which six Indians
were killed and several wounded.
Major Stein who was wounded in fight
with the Apaches, on the 9th of August
last, is recovering. He is now able to
walk about but the ball has not yet been
extracted.
Surgeon Norwood was shot dead in the
same engagement, and Sergeant Snyder
who was wounded at the same time died
from the effects of his wound on the
l4th of September.
Lieut. Simpson, who accompanied COL
Washington on his expendtion, las dis.
coved middle route to California, 1t is
situated between Gila river route and the
old Spanish tail. 1t is wagon route, anC
three hundred miles nearer than any Other
passage which has yet been dcoyered.
Business at Santa Fe is represented as
being very dull.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
The Hamilton county Representatives.
Probability Of an another "BuckShOt
War" In tie Ohio Legislature.

nv, ~ -,
"9 DohI:I, i1%",,.o" Oo""'9 n' '1'l,",5o,0- p'Ls
Uar" In He Ohio LpoigIoture
c -
T. no C,.,. C..,.,a1 d.. - H.,
;,... ,~.cn 1nn
NJ pnI ~ ~,
r.,, Wv .,,:N., ~ Wv T, I I;; ~
80 " ''',' '''O w "
Wv ~ ~ - =, ,",
'' " Wv ~ ~
'''I' ,. ~ ~" c7;., '1' ~ H., 49, nl!,,.,; ~
-, ,ra, ,bo &c, L;., Of un,,;r,o,
aan,,,,.oo.,;coo,os ar ,ho;. o,oo,ion rho
Court decided. Judoe To0in dissenting
,b,, :, did rot fool !, ;,s do,v ,o ;r,orroro !,
,bo o,,,or rho oouoIoir,,,s hoI ,bo;r
mode If rodress bv an gp,oaI to ,be Lcgis.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
Creditor as. DtbfOT.

The relation Of creditor ard debtor, Is one,
which, in a trading and commercial community
r.ust be sustained The naural honesty OF man,
or else his naluro credulity, give rise to the
credit system. Necessity on the one hand; and
desire for making money on the other, bid lalr 10
keep the system forever in vogue; nowithstan'
ding the apparent attempts Of the Legislature 10
sap its foundation. There is perhaps, lille doubt
ifue system were eRtlrely eradicated, that IN Inc
end it would be better for the public; though the
hardships at first would undoubuy be great
But this is not the question we started to DIS
cpss. We must take things as they are, and not
he angrey because they are not as we could wish
The rehtion Of creditor and debtor, to grea, eX'
tent, must exist; but there s absolutely no'hIng'
in this country, so torlurng as a ShyIock Cf
Crediior. He dogs your steps like an evil sPr.
il-like the ghost Of murdered companion, he
meets you face to face at every corner-uhrelen'
ting as death, you are not released even for mo
ment, upon any preence.
He will call you cheat, lair, scOuncrel,
and appear to rejoice in your distress. But it Of
ten happens; aye, always, that your creditor IS
somebody elses debtor. What he wants Of you,
another wants of him; and thus continued
chain is formed. When one is presaedh he presses
another, and thus one five dollar bill may benefit,
in the course Of week, thousands Of individuals.
Think of this, ne WhO O,ce and CAN pay Let
NOT an innocent, honest debtor, he distressed on
your account. You may in this way bring JOY
AMI gladness to many heart.
There is one other thought, aud then we have
done. Since every man sustaines in society both
relations, Of creditor and debtor when acting
creditor he should remember that It'll Just as
difficult for others 10 get money, as himself His
creditor perhaps received No better encourage
ment than be now receives himself People ap.
pear to forget that society is an endless chain, OF
which each man forms a link Pope beautifully
says, and it will apply here
From natures chi in VIA tever link you strike,
Tenth, or ten lhouanIth ,breGfes the chain alike.
lr-During the latter pat orlast week, we had
qlite freshet IN FrshIngcreek; and the Susque.
hanna, at this place, was also quite-intOricdted
Indeed, we may safely say, that both the rlv'
er and creek, we're on considerable of bender.
The ground Is becoming pretty well soaked
with rain, and the waters will now, most proba.
ably, be sufficiently high for practical purposes,
all winter.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
Thanksgiving in the L. States.

Florida, November /, New Hampshire, Is,
New York, %, Maine, 30, North Carolina, 90,
Massachusetts, 30, Pennsylvania, 30, Rhode Is.
land, %, Ohio 90, New Jersey, %.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

The average of the above ages is about
5755 years, and it is a curious circumstance
that five of our twelve presidents have been
of the age of 81 at the time of their election.
Harrison was the Oldest ofrheprcsiIeurs,and
Polk the youngest, when elected.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

THERE were sixty battles fought during
he revolutionary war; thirty,eight during
the last war with Great Britain; and thirty,
two, in all, during the late war with Mex
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
Proclamation.

NOTICE is hereby given that the several
\ Courts 0 Common Pleas, General Quarter
Sessions Of he Peace and Orphans Court, Court
OF over and Terminer andJal Delivery, in and
for the County Of CoumbIl, To commence at the
Court House in B'00ms6wg, on Monday the OH
day of November next, will continue TWO weeks.
The Coroncr, Justices Of the Peace and Con-
stables in and for the county Of Columbia, are
requested 10 be then and there in their proper
persons, with their rolls, records, inquisirGns.
aud other remembrauCeS, to do those things 10
th,lr several Offices apperDanlug 20 be done. And
all Witnesses prosecuting IA hrnaif Of the Com
monweaDh against any prisoner arr also rcoues.
ted aud commanded to be then aud there atfen.
ding n 'holr proper persons to prosecute against
hin, "a shall be jnst-and not to depart without
leave at their peril jurors are requested 10 be
punctua in their attendance, at the time appoin.
ted agreeable to their notices,
Given under my hand at bloomsburg the 18th Of
October, in the year Of cur Lord one thousand
eight hundred and torly.niue-and the Tnde-
pendence Of the United States of America the
18th.
God save the Conorwoonh.
BENZ. HAYMAN, M'F.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

Cg-The stone from Pennsylvania, for the Mon
unent of the hero, christian, statesman and faith
er of his country GEORGE WASHINGTON, is Low
ready for the builders 1t is feet long, . feet
wide and Is inches thick, On its face it bears
The following inscription :-"PrNNsYLvANIA,
tram the quarry Of d. o. At"er, MontgOm9y
county,"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

Hon. WILLIAM STRoNG.-Thig efficient tai.
sned, and courteous member of Congress, from
Berks county Is recommended for speaker Of the
next Congr,s
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
Ages OF the Presidents.

The following have been the ages of the
Presidents of the United States ,at the tine
of their election to the executive chair.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
SIVN TTP WN0TTN.
BENZ. HAYMAN, M'E.
PHILADELPHIA, READING g.
POTTSEILLE RAILROAD.
.r1rTsrrr! - -
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.

WIN FIR ARRANGEMENTS
nN and after November 1st, 1S49, the Passcn.
" Ger Trains will run between Philadelphia
and Pottsvillp, as fellows;
Leaves Philadelphia at s. A. NJ, daily, ex.
cept Sundays.
Arrives at Reading at II IS
Arrives at PoltSylile at 70 50
Leaves Pottsyille at s. A. NJ. Daily except
Sundays.
Arrives at Reading at 10 90
Arrives at Po'tSvlle at 70 90
FAREs.-Porsylle and Philadelphia 3 50 and
3 20 PollsvlIc and Reading 40 and l.2O Rea.
ding and Philadelphia 2,2j and 80.
Passengers cannot enter the Cars unless pro.
vided with Tickets.
There wiIl he no Afternoon Train
GG-NOTICE.-Fifty pound of baggage will be
allowed to each passenger in these lines: and
passengers are expressly prohibited from taking
any thing as baggage but their wearing appareI.
which will be at The risk Of its owner
By order Of the Board Of Managers.
s. BRADFORD, Secry.
Nov 10, 1919.