davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-03

In Catawissa, Columbia county, IA, on the
lllh OF JdnuV, 1919, the Hon, CARrsrIAN
BRosr, aged S YEAR, and I months.
On Tuesday following, his murtaI remains were
inferred III the rmburylng ground on which
occasion the Rev. William J, Eyer, prea, he'd an
appreciate discourse on Genesis, 40, ls--'I have
waited for thy salvation, 0 Lord"
The deceased was born on the llth of Septem.
Der, l76L in Albany township, Berks county,
Pa. He was baptised and received as a member
Of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, by the Rev.
DR.. Daniel Lehman. On the 2ith OF Sept 81 7s9,
he was married to Barbara Drum, in which state
they were blest with twelve children, seven sous
and five daughters and at the time of his death he
had 36 grand and great.grand children. In his
death the Lutheran Church has lost an active and
useful member, and mainly through his exertons
has the Church in this place been erected in
which the congregation now worship. For some
time he louged to depart and be with Christ, and
on the day above mentioned he fell sweetly
asleep IN Jesus, without pain or suffering. His
end was peace COmmun icdted
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-03
MAR RED

On the 26lh ult by the Rev william J Eyer
Nit HENRY HoLLENsHEAp, to Miss HARRIET
BGEHFR, both Of Cattawissa.
On THURSDAY the 25lh nlt, by the Rev, J, Rud.
derow, Mr. hmAM A. DIETRICH, OF Berwick, Ia
Miss SARAH ANN Oar, of HcmIock Township,
both OF Columbia county
In Danyile on the 5lh OF December lSlS, by
Rev, Dr. ieomanS, II, : PALLIPs, (Printer) Of
Danville, to Mss MANY A, BRYAN, formerly of
Linden, Lyccmiug county, Pa
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-03
List of Causes, for Trial at Apra Term
A. d., lS40.


John Conner VS. Nathan Seey.
2 Timothy Abbot exr's Va Thomas Fitch ct al.
8 Bonham r. Gearhart vs. John $. Dye.
4 LeGrand Bancroft vs. Priscilla Poke.
5 LeGrand Bancroft vs. Ezekiel Crossey
= Wheock Corby vs. Ralph R Carpenter.
Simon p. Kase VS. Gotlieb I}eiler.
s John Carlstophel VS. Joseph Jones ell al.
9 William A. Auon vs. Jacob Gaod
~ Israel Mlchamet vs. John McWillams
l John P. Grove ct al W William Donaldson,
II John Kroner ct al vs James Hyde jenkins.
- John Cooper VS. Gilbert Fowler
II Christian kunkle v, John Conner
IS r Ibert Montgomery ct uxor vs. David Wagner.
Ii John Trego ct al vs John ?. Grove ct al.
II George Hayhurst ct al by their Guardians vs.
Hiram Philips.
Is William Robson VS. jeremiah Stiles.
'9 John Yeaple ct al vs. Edwin Holmes.
- Plcaard Wilson's EXrs. vs. John S4wyerS.
81 William Donaldson, ,et al vs. John p Grove ct AL
% Edmond l.. Piper vs. John Baily.
90 Elisha B. Steller vs. Samuel Setler
"a David J Waller vs. Obcd Everett.
q Johh Glenn ct al vs. Evan Davis.
26 Henry HMtman ct al VS. Noah ). Prenti'
q. Benaj,h +. Hayhprst ct al vs. Michael Hen
dershot
2S Benjamin Haywood ct al VS. Simon p Kase.
% + 6 Ricketts,, ct al VS. Edward unangst
81 George Miller ct al vs. Oliver G. Kahler ct al
81, Isaac N Pomroy ct al vs. the President and
Managers &c. for erecting bridge over the
river SusQuehanna at Danville.
81 Slrnnel Conner vs Conrad Adams.
33 Jacob Wcllvor vs. John Runyan.
81 Matthias Snyder EXrs. vs Anthony Snyder
3j. William Cunningham VS. Elisha Evertt ct al,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-03
LOOK OUT

Nov /. offered to the people of Rloom'hnrg
aud I,s vicinity, the cheapest and best H'o
dv m0d' clothing oi every description ana sly'e
ever offered 10 the pnblIc before. The nndeTSign,
ed promises between this aud spring, 10 nave sun
larger and regular assortment. ANA az ! am a
Tailor myself by trade, promise to make all KINDS
cf rlothing At the shortest notice and for mnch
los. than they were ever made and sold before in
,b,s county.-Alsl a general assortment of shirts
Collars. Susnenders, Handkerchicis, and great
variety of other articles will be kept and sold fol
most nothing ........,,,...
SIMON NATHAN.
BloOmsburg, ian, q, lSlJ.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-03
NOTICE.

A IL those indebted to the subscriber on Bond
"A Note or Book accounts, ut more than one
years standing are hereby notified, that unless
they attend to settling the same on or before the
first day of April next, the accounts will be put
IN the hands Of an officer for collection.
VIM. McKELVY & co.
Bloomsbutg, February 3, ls49'-tf
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-03
SHERIFF"S SALE.

DY virtue oIa writ Of yendlioni exponas, 10
ID me directed, will be- exposed to Public sale
al the Court House in Bloomsbury, on Thu, Si0y,
The Isl dag of March nrri at / O'clock IN the al.
ternonu, the following property TO wit;
A certain tract or piece Of land, situate in
Greenwood township, Columbia county, contain
ing NINETY ACRES, more ~ lrss, bounded b,
lands ol Caleb Thomas, Robert Falrmsn, Ezra
Ewes and Others, Of which about tour acres is
cleared land, whereon is erected a ON STORY LOG
HOUSE, and a small apple urch4rd.
Seized aud taken in execution and 70 be sold as
the property ol John Courslu,
BENZ. HAYMAN, Sheriff.
SHERIrT's oTrcE, BoOnwburg,
February ,, 1919.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-03
GENERAL NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons having
\ unsettled accounts with the subscriber that
he intends leaving BloomShurg, upon the trtt Of
next April, and must have his business settled up
before that time. He can be found at all times at
his shop on Main Street above the American
Those who neglect this opportunity must not
complain If they have to settle with the other
STEPHEN BROBST,
bloomsbury, Jan. 27, lSd9.--lL
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-03
List OF Jurors.

Grand Jurors-AprH Term, 1s49.
Brlar Crerk-Abm. Miller.
Bloom. lOm, Snyder, n. s, Prentiss.
Centre--Geo. Miller, jr.
Catlawlssa-M Hartman, Geo. Zerr.
Derry. f. Herr, John Sayers, James Sheep,
A. r. Cummings.
Fishing Creek-Daniel Merckle, John Ander-
son, Richard Jones.
GreenwOod-JOhn Shultz, John Rees, Jonas
Hayman, Samuel McCarty
Liberty--Jos. Dean, Hugh McWllliams
Main--J0hn Gearhart.
Milflln-Phineas Smith. Daniel Hutchns
Roaring Creek--HeRry Hartley.
Valev-Thos. Benefited.
TRAVERSE JURORS-FrSt Week,
Brlar Crcek-John L. Hosler, Jacob Rover,
Bloom rhos. Knorr, Chas, Conner, Geo. Lii
ly, Chas. Bachman.
Centre-Peter Miller.
Cattawissa Dyer.
Derry-Thos. Carey, Jacob Gresh, J. +. But
Ter, Amandus Levers, Wm. Ellis.
Fishing C,eek-Alex. Cramer, Danl, Mclienry.
Franklin-I. C. Davis, John Mensh.
Greenwood d-Peter Girton, Jos. Robbins.
HemloCk Dennis Pursel
Jackson-Thos Young.
Drherty- Ahm. Handrckson.
Lmestone-Frpd Fox.
Mahoning 49, Mover Lyon, John Best, Lewis
Hoffman, Alex. Best.
Montour-Danl Foust, jonathan Rissel, J. r
RISbel.
Madison-Petcr Shulz
Orange-Josiah Evans, BENZ. Wcrtman.
Roaring Creek-John Hogeland, Aaron Bern
inger.
SugarIoar-Samucl Kline.
TRAVERSE JURORS Second Week
Briar Creek Jos Shdrple's, Fred, Nicely, Jos
Gensel, W H. Wooden.
Boom--Wm M.Kelvy, A. H. Purse
Centre-Geo, PJhe, jeremiah Hagenonch'
Cattawssa-Chas. Hartman.
D.rry-Tohn s. Turner.
Fishing Creek-John Keller
Grcenwood-Wm g. Harris, John Cool' JON
Stanley.
Henock Martin Girton.
Jackson Solomon G. Strong,
Liberty-SamueI Alexander, jos Carr sam
url Bndman, Robt Butler, Isaac Hotteholelh'
Ijmestune-Hpnry w Dye.
M,honing-Thos c. Ellis. Michael I. GrIer'
Mrlin-Iohn Frost.
Mourour-losah Roberts.
N,dison-John Ketner, Isaac Mcbride, WIN
pcgy, John WeIiyer, VIM Sheep, Henry Cla"
ford r.L.;.,
Roaring Creek-Wn. Johnson, Lucas Fahrne
er
Sug.rIoaf-Wm. Cole.
Vallcy-Jlcob Sltltr
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-03
Receipts Gmd Expenditures Of Co.
gqspasbiN County, for The gear r1S4S.

attorney to Commissioners.
Amount paid Paul Leidy, 25 90
G. X. Buckalew, so OIL rs 90
.4uditOrs' Pay.
Amount paid William Cole, Is 90
James Mccormick, IL 90
George W. Harder IS 90
Wesley Roat, as Clerk, OH AZ 90
Pen,tenhay Expenses
Amount paid E. S, Peneniary, l69 O3
7dT Retimdcd
Amount of Road School, and Poor Taxes paid
to the several townships, 1877 II
Books and Book Binding.
Amount paid sundry persons 93 81
COroners Fees
Amt paid Justices Cole Brobst, Greasy Hess II IA
Contingent Expenses.
Amount paidn store bills for ink, candles, paper,
quis books and postage, for Court and
Commissioners Office, fuel for offices Court
House, &c. 3S9 "a
VIA Cat and For ScdipS
Amount paid premiums, 81 81
Commissioners and Cicy&J Poy,
Amount paid Peter Ent, 222 so
Peter Kline, 20a 90
James Lake, 100 50
Harman LabOur, % 90
Wesley Roat, Clerk, 800 90
Special appropriation
Amound paid for fire proofs, and other extra
work. and for furnishing Court House under
Act of General Assembly, passed March 3D.,
lS47, 2245 78
Total amount of expenditures during 4S $lS9OS OF
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-03
NOTICE

nOLI ECTORS Vi state and County taxes, one
" aud all are requested 10 met Al the Com.
mlssonc:s office IN BIoomobuig on Wednesday the
2lst init
The collectors Of lsA7 must settle he amount
Of their duplicates on that day, or expect to b.
dealt with according To Law.
EMANUEL LAZARUS, Treasurer
TREAsURER's OFFCE,
Bloomsbury, Feb. 3, lSl9
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-03

LNPHRAlM P. LUTI, Druggist, store on MAN
ia street, below market, east side, sign OF the
Golden mortar.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-03

EVl l.. TATE, PRINTER, office in the Brick
IL building, south end OF" "Ruperts Row." Main
street.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-03
TO CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS. &C.

TO CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS, &c.
I'VE underugued, having rented the Stone
Quarry formerly in possession Of Leonard
SIrnmln, and owned By Fisher aud Morgan
wishes herebo to inform his friends and the pub
lie, that he can furnish them, at any time, with a
good article ol Burid,ug Stono, at a lolr pllce al
The Quarry or delivered at such place as thal
may want them
BENJAMIN JONES.
RIoom shurc Ian 70 lSdQ Smo
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-03

TuE Auditors elected to adjust and settle the puec accounts
o the counv of Columbia have examined the from the
7h day of January, A. d. sis, the 9th day of January
A. De- lsI9 and respectfully lay before the Honorable Judges
of the Court of Common Pleas the following Statement and
Report agreeaby to the twenty section OF an Act OF the
General Assembly of this Commonwealth passed the 4th day
ofApul,A, D.. 1884
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-03

SlMON NATHAN, Cheap and Fasho sble
~ ClothIer, Store on Main street below malket
nIreel east side
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-03

ENRY BECHTEL, CaJinei-nohtr, &c on
L Il Main street,east side, e,oppoSte the Episcopal
church.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-03

INOWNSEND'S SARSAPARlLLA Just re.
Il celved and ior sale by the subscriber.
F.. p. LUTX,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-03

DENNSiLVANlA HOTEL, by Thomas e.
Il Bomboy, south end OF Main street, opposite
barion's store
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-03
tBPLEASE TO READ THIS. ~
Sears New Pictorial Uorks for l84G
GREAT GRANGE roR BOOK AGENTS
To clear from $500 10 $1,000 a year
Books Of ULiuCrSaE UIiIily.

Sears .New and Popular Pictorial WOrks the
most spendidly illustrated Volumes tor families
ever issued on the American Continent, contain.
my more than Four THOUSAND ENGRyINGs, de-
signed and executed by the most eminent Artists
Ut England and America.
lhe extraordinary popularity of the above vol.
umeS in every section OF the Union, rendeIs an
agency desirable in each one ol our principal
towns and villages,
JUST PUBLISHED,
SEARS,
NeW and Popular
Pictorial Description the United States: Con.
taInlng an account OF the Topography, Settle
ment, History, Revolutionary and other interes-
ting Events, Statistics, Progress in Agriculture,
Manufactures, and Population, &c, of each State
IN the Union, illustrated with TtCO Hundred
EngTdotngS Of the principal Cities, Places, Bull
dIngs, Scenery, Curiosties, Seals Of the States,
NC, Complete in one octave volume Of 600 pa
geS, elegantly bound in gilt pictorial muslin
Retail price, 50,
The Pictorial Family Annual,
400 pages octave, and illustrated with 2l2 En-.
cravings; designed as valuable and cheap pres
en' for parents and teachers to place in the hands
OF Young people, in attractive bindings.
The History Of Palestine, from the Palrar-
chal Age to the Present Time BY John Ktto,
editor Of the London Pictorial Bible sc.
.4lSO, neW Editions of Sears,
Pictorial History OF the Ribe-Pctoria Sum
day. .Book,-DeScripio of Great Britain and Ire
Iand,-Blble Biography hy.-SCenes and Sketches in
Continental Europe-Intormatio for the People
Pictorial Family Library, y,-PiciOriai History
Of the american Rcuoiution.-An entirely new
volume On the Wonders of the World
Pictorial Family
BIBLE.
Each Volume is illustrated with several hun.
dred Engravlngs and the Bible with One Thou
sand.
Sears Pictorial Family Magazine, for lsl9
published monthly in parts OF IS large octave pa
ges, at One Dollar per year in advance.
Specimen copies Of the Magazine, TO procure
subscribers with, will be furnished to all who
wish to engage in its circulation, if requested
(post palG,) at the rate of Twelve Numbers ion
One Dollar, or Ten Cents for single copies.
AGENrs WANTED, in every Town and County
throughou the Union, TO sell "SeGrS' .NpW ana
PoPUiar Pici0riai W0kS;" universally acknowl.
edged to be the best and cheapest ever published
a. they certainly are the most Saleable. Any &C.
ave gent may clear $500 or $1,000 year. A
cash capital OF at least $}5 or $50 will BE- necess
ary. Full particulars ol the principle, and prot,
lls Of the agency will be given on application, Ell
ther personally or by Letter. The postage mus
in all cases be paid. Please to address
ROBERT SEARS, PUBLISHER,
rs Nassau Street, .NtW York.
Nov 2 1Sil -2,n
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-03

! tNBERHART 4 O'CONNER, Tin. Sh, et.ron,
IL and Stove manuacrory, Main street, lew
doors above the American Hotel.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-03

GEO; W. CORELL, CO6imct.m0ksr, shop on
" Third street below market, between the
AcademY and PnllerN
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-03

1 EO; MEARS, Surgeon Dentist, Cartawissa
~ VIII promptly attend to all calls in the line
OF his profession
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-03
CIR

By amount of Commissioners orders redeemed, 1850
commission on 81 $50 a., 29l 3
deprecated money allowed by commissioners. o.
taxes due the State unscaCd lands, charged
by county above, 365 z
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-03

ArrEsr w ROAT, 0rt.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-03

Emanuel LAZARUS Esq, Treasurer of Columbia county, in
account with said county
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-05
WHIG-"AN ULTRA WING"

Hon. Truman Smith, of Connect
cut was rendered the head of the HON e
Department, by Gen. Taylor.
The Office was declined, Mr.. Smith
giving as reason, that he had taken an
active part in the Convention which
nominated the President, and during
the canvass had acted as Chairman of
the Wing executive committee of the
two Houses of Congress, and now if he
accepted Office, his motives might be
misconstrued, and he regarded as seek,
ing pay for his services.
That is the true wing ground. The
locofocos labor for the spoils: the wings
the success of their principles. declin.
ing Office, when the conflict had termi.
mated in their favor.
A prominent position in nominating
conventions, and in a canvass, is sought
by locofoco, because it gives weight
and influence in his favor, when the
spois are TO be divided.
Such is locofocoism: such whiggery.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-05

Col. BENTON AND CALIFoRNIA.-The
Philadelphia News, of the Goth says:"l
is stated that Col. Benton has sent to
California, by the last steamship, anolh.
or of his remarkable letters, addressed
TO the inhabitants ofihat territory. The
first rescript to the Calfornians was
taken out last fall, by Colonel Fremont
and advised them to set up provision.
al government without any provision as
as to slavery. The documen, was prob.
ably published at San Francisco about
the lst of February last. 1t is said he
now advises the people of California to
inser, a provision in this temporary sys.
TEN for the ternal exclusion Of slavery
from their soil, and that he advocates or
rather commands with all his character.
ic energy and power"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-05

luton on the table, remarking that this
meeting was called for a specific pur
pose, and no other matter ought TO be
introduced. f
The motion to lay on the table was
Withdrawn, at the request of Mr..
Birch, who offered as an amendment
the following resolution:--
Resolred. That we postpone the consider
alton OF this question at present, and respects
fully call full end general meeting Of the
people Of Howsrd county, Of this place, on
Monday, The first day OF the June court. for
the purpose Of expressing their views upon
the question Of slavery.
The amendment having been accept
ed, the resolution, as amended, was
unanimously adopted.
The meeting then adjourned.
JOHN J. LOWRY. Chairman.
RoB'T. T. PREwIrT, Secretary.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-05

New HAMpsmRE ELEcTIoN.--On the
Goth ult. the Democrats of New Hamp.
shire succeeded, of course, as usual, in
electing their candidates for Governor
and other State officers, as well as ma.
jority Of the members of the State Leg
islature.
Neither is there any change in the po
lilical complexion of the Congressional
Delegation, as it stood in the Congress
which has jus, closed its session. The
names of the members elected to the
new Congress are: Jas. Wilson, Wing
Amos Tuck, Free Soil Wing; Chas. Fl
Peaslee and Harry Hubbard, Demo-
Gratis.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-05
ST. LOUIS, March 31st.


The Republican states the receipts of
produce to be very heavy, but sales rather
light.
HEMp.-A considerable quantity has ar,
rived. Sales at from sll5 to 1924 per
ton.
TOBACCO. AT both warehouses, last Tires
days. so hhds sold. at prices ranging from 81
10 Sc so, according to qualify.
FLoUR.-$3 Is to 81 so.
WHEAr.-Dull at IS TO 7Sc per bushel.
sacks returned.
CoRs.-24 to IS cents per bu,hel. SKIS.
returned.
PoTAToEs.-Common IS to 6Oc, choice 70
to Toe per bushel, SKIS, returned.
PRovIsloNs--Saes Of $50 bbls. pork,
including 70 bbls. prime, at 81 37., and
52o bbls mess, at IS 80. inspection guar
an led. In lard transactions light. 70 bbs.
good 5 81 l0l bbs. prime at s 3 &c.; 3S,
% and Al bbls. fair, at &c.. and 202 bbls,
inferior, at A 4c. per ID. or bacon III
casks on private terms; 10 casks shoulders
at Sac; sides 1>4c; hams SC. or bulk
pork 1850 pieces shoulders a. 2,c. side,
BIC, hams 3 &c,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-05

CHoLERA.--It is stated that the chol-
era has again broke out in New Or
leans. and that from,ffty to one humid
red deaths were occurring from it dali
ly. Nine persons recently died on the
steamer Josiah Laurence, on her passage
from New Orleans to ST. Louis. We
do not observe that it is increasing in
St. Louis. Several deaths are reported,
but most of them came there with the
disease on them.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-05
c @ M M { R c lAL,
OFFICE GLASGOW WEEKLY TT


Aprai 5, lS40.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hes been quite
brisk since our last. A large quantity Of
goods for the interior have arrived, and gone
forward. Hemp. &c. IS coming in more
freely. The last Two days have been quite
cool, with some rain which was needed by
our Tobacco men. The river continue, to
recede, but is still in fine boating order
Freighls low.
HEMP.-We hear OF but few sales.-
Prices range from 500 per ton for loose,
to s1lo sll2. baled.
WHEAT, 60 cents per bushe!.
TOBACCO, Strips 81 %, Manuiaetu.
ring 80 so.
DRY HIDES. 81 cents.
HEMP SEED, in demand, q, 90 90.
SUGAR-Brown, 5ss6.; Loaf, 9.sl5.
Crushed, l5al2!.
COFFEE-Sa9I.
MOLASSES-35s5o.
WHlSKEY-22a25.
SALT-G. A. So 90. Ksnawa as cents
per bushel
COTTON-Yarn-90 cents.
lRON-Sligo, 81; Juniata, a cts.
NAlLS-6a6A cents
MACKEREL-S9 so per bbl.
FLOUR-s4 so per Dbl.
RIFLE PoWDER-s6 so per key.
SHOT--Sl 40 per bag.
LEAD--5c per pound,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-05
ST. LOUIS UNION.

we near u TulunTeU mat MT. DOOD,
editor Of the Metropolitan, is TO take
charge of The editorial department of
the ST. Louis Union: He succeeds
brace of worthless Of whom brother
loco editor thus speaks:
"We dislike at ell times to find fault with
any member Of our fraternity, and express
our feelings with much care end reflection.
In the present instance we have tried to find
some excuse for passing by unnoticed the
recen; conduct Of brother editor and broth
er member Of the same political party. But
we find nothing extenuating-nothing e1cu
sable-nolbing ju,lifying The ba.eness which
has injured him, and is calculated TO injure
the Democratic party in the country. where.
ever the influence Of that journal may be felt.
We sllude to the ST. Louis Union and its
nominal editor. Mr.. Pickering.
Recent developments have estonished the
public and mortified many Democrats in
this vicinity, with the fact that he has been
employing az an assistant in his editorial
department, man whose character is better
known TO the people Of Missouri Than we
can describe-whose name should never be
mentioned in connection with public jour.
nal. Twelve honest citizens Of This State
have sat in judgment upon the character oil
this individual, and given TO the world the
evidence OF their impartial convictions,
which should be sufficient 10 satisfy the
democratic party tina! he is no. fit person
age TO assume the control OF their leading
journal.
Again. the recen. conduct OF Mr.. Pick
ering in his sAftay with F. P. Blair, Jr.
convinces us that he, too, is not suitable
person TO preside over the columns Of pa
per pretending 10 speak for the party through
out the whole State. He is now an indicted
observation-disclosures charged with attempting
the life OF fellow man in base and COW
arly manner, at an hour when he hoped tc
hide the hideousness Of his crime from the
sight OF man by darkness Of night"
The Press exercises a great influ-
ence in community, and if con,roll
ed by gamblers. drunkards, swindlers
liberlnes or murderers, who can tel
The extent of evil that may grow out OF
IL All good citizens should discoun.
'enance these crimes. and Danish their
perpetrators without the pale of socie-
~. instead of permitting them to hold
places of importance and influence
These remarks hold good 10 reference
To other stations: we only speak Of the
Press because we are connected with
lt-and of our opponents, because our
attention has been called to il by one
Of their number. There are many
honorable exceptions among them: and
we are pleased to sec them speak out
for then party feelings cannot be sup.
posed to influence them.