davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-25

snd seventy Thousand n,hass ..nsD "ArhsW'
warded TO this coun,rv ~ Io'o vas loi-
written on parchment. ana maa 49,. vas
its signatures. at anv tima =, H. su, "
ry Office, 81 Cornhill. How smoha,is sys.
language, how uncomntomieinr i,s .n;.,
how Earnest its tone. how hearty he ,sppn ~
ton Of the abolitionists as worthy ~ llsn.
courtgement, and how stronu is condemns.
ton OF complexional caste : Alasi when ha
signed that Address. Father Mathew Ala No,
dream of one day standing on The American
sol, confronting the Slave Power face 10 6.cei
Alas for his good name and fame that no
has pome, and, even in Boston. taltered. and
bowed the knee 10 the Demonl
80
Adure@ from VIC PeOple oil ireland
TO THEIR
C~0ubtrymen and Counhywomen in america.
n..n En,..
,,n1s r'om - a.e /" = gneds us
800 W. q "lue ga
"a F" ;. "o's' sePa,aes you rom 'ne peloV-
81, YIIn'y ~ youI on'nI'rom US ana rom
NY ,"I'eu WON you ioVe' anu VINO love
Sou; = P,"y "' youi happiness anu pros.
Penrty y y ia"u Q! your auop,on.
we fegdfa america win Feelings OF admi-
,aupn' we 10 no' LOOK upon her as a strange
Ianp, nor upon her people as aliens from our
affections. The power of steam has brought
US rearer together; il will increase the inter-
course between US, so that the character of
the IRISH people and Of the American people
must in future be acted upon by the feelings
and disposition Of each.
The object Of this address is 10 call your
attention 10 the subject of SLAVERY IN
AMERlCA-that foul blot upon the noble
institutions and the fair fame of your adopted
country. But for this one stain, America
would indeed be a land worthy your adoption
but she will never be the glorious country
thai her free constitution designed her to be,
so png as her soil is polluted By The footprint
IF 2 single sfdve.
Slavery is the most Tremendous invasion of
the natural, inalienable rights Of man, and Of
some of the noblest gifts of God, life, liber-
ty, and the pursuit of happiness What a
Spectacle does America present to the people
of The earth a and Of protesting Chrisfian
republicans, uniting Their energies Jor The OPP
preston and degradation Of three millions Of
itnocent human beings, The children Of one
common Father, who suffer the most grew
Gus wrongs and the utmost degradation, for
noIsrime Of their ancestors or their own!-
SLAVERY Is A SIN AGAINST GOD
AL MAN. Ailwbo are not Tor 4 must be
=. - - -. r :.,: -I: -
you " 'a@e '"e P"''o' J''"oe' 'ens'o"' anu
"oe'y'
rs III VAIN .na' american c'lAehs ate,NPt
10 concea' 'nelt own anu tneIf COUNTY > ues-
raoa''on unoel 'n,s w'"er,nS c",sei i1m m0N
- 20 eu r4 " 1 ynrre'y nv ME nhEh UC q
NY ~ CNiiE win me AoOLi-
ioTNlole % ana never W cease your enor's'
UNI, PEREZ .loea'y oe s in 70 eseny one
. = ne' innaol'"h's, me oI"om m"n Us "tn as
'ne WINE man ~ ID, r"aolen u 'ne
same g'acious HJu ; aI eIuaiiy enu'.u 10
ne, i'oei'y, anu '"e Pu'eua' y. "apPlneS'
w ave 'olu ,nI' you possess Ene"' Go"eh
BON moral and political, In America; we en-
tIea' you II EXERCISE tna' Po"v' anu 'ha' III
huence lor me sake Oh numanl'y'
fou WIN hot wl'neSs 'ne horrors 0I Save
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-25

A FACT FOR ABoLlTfoNIsTs.-ln 1888 the
expectation Of sugar from our colonies, the
Mauritius, and the East Indies, amounted to
5,79s,OOO cwts., which was lar more than the
exporlstion Of any year during the period d
slavery.-LOndOn Standard gf Freedom.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-25

Slanderers are Satan's bellows TO blow 70
contention.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-25

HINcHMAN & KEEN, PRINTERS.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Presbytery Of Northumberland committee Of
thoir body, to consult with the friends of the sab.
bath, along the North and West Branches of the
Susquehanuah, upon the subject Of holding con-
Yeniion for promoting the better observance of the
Lords day, especially on the part orthose persons
employed upon our various internal improvements
would give the following notice.
A convention will be held on Wednesday goth
Of June, at 10 o'cloch A. NJ, at the Presbyterian
church in the Borough Of Northumberland, to
take into consideration the means whereby the
friends of Divine and human law may most eflec-
iually promote the holy and philanlhropiG object
for which the sa6hath was originally instituted.
All religious bodies, and Sabbath Associations,
and neieborhoods interested in the cause are in
visited TO send delegates to this Convention,
D, J. WALLER.
Rloomshurg, MAY 2lth, 1sI9
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16
CgpGy Commissioner

We laa week qpDOqPced tie name Of JOHN
A. GAMBLE, Esqy iR 2ceorlaqce with the voice
Of Copmba county, as the pe%t democratic can
didate for Canal CQWwissiOner. Since that time,
we have had an opportunity Of learning further
Ahe sentiments of our people on that subject and
we are pleased - End, what we long ago predict
ed, that the Democratic party Of Columbia coVn-
ty, are decidedly fayorable to his nomlnation--
The Montrose Democrat, radical democratic
paper, in the support Of Col Asa plMMEcK, for
that station, admits that Dir. Gamble, has the
most delegates in his favor, and We notice also
that the democracy of Faye,te county, y,-,he resi-
dence Of Senator STURGEON, have instructed
their Delegates TO support Mr.. GAMRtE for CaRal
Commissioner.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16
That Bill.

Our subscribers, will find on the first page of
this weeks Democrat, copy Of our bills We
are now filling them out, aud sending them to
persons indebted, and merely put this one forth
In order they may know "hat II is like, when
automatically addressed We arg compelled
10 adubt this course with all who are IN arrears,
as we must collect or Out standing accounts
without delay, aud sincerely trust our friends
will remit by mail at our risk. IN return we will
recel all such remltances at our owp expense
We have number Of Subscribers on our list
who have read our paper between two and three
wears without having paid Us one cent They
have been regularly billed, more than once, with
the request to send Us eDen part ct our dues,
but our appeals have been utterly dsregarded-
once more we shall appear to ther-7--mag'
uanluity, ty,---aud---.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16
PROSPECTUS OF
THE UNION.

4 Daily, Semi Weekly, aud Weekly Ncr3pa-
per; published at Washington, D. C., and dcro-
tcdto Politics, Literature, and general uteij-
gene.
On and after the first day of June, the ''U-
MON" will be published under thejolnt edlto-
rial management and control Of the subScrl-
bers.
As both Of the undersigned have been be-
fore the public i'll different stations-one OF US
for nearly halt a century, and the other Tor
several believe it will moi be deem
ed arrogant IN us to suppose that any more
than general declaration of our principles,
and the course which we intend to pursue,
will he necessary at this time.
The political chgrocteroi the .Cnion' will
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16

The PEOPLE or CALToRNIA AGAINST SLAVE
RY---A meeting was held in San FRANCISCO,
California, On the 18th of February, TO furth-
or consider and act upon the question Of ne,
gro slavery in the territory of California. The
following resolution, unanimously adopted,
shows what the feeling of the people is to-
wards that peculiar institution
That the delegates who are TO represent tho
district of San Francisco in the Convention
that is to be held at San Jose, for the forma-
ton of provisional constitution, are hereby
desired requested and instructed, by all hon
orable means, TO oppose any act, measure,
provision, or ordinance that is calculated to
further the introduction OF domestic slavery,
Or Of free negroes as apprentices, or OTHERWISE, to
be employed IN the Territory Of California,
The clause in italics was an amendment,
introducedb by Col. Stevenson and unanimously
agreed to belQye the adoption Of the resou-
ton,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16
JOHN M. CHAMBERLAIN, Bloomsbury,
vice l.. b. Rupert, removed,

john M. CHAMBERLAIN, Bloomsbury,
vice l.. b. Rupert, removed,
tMr. RUPERT, is one of the hest men in Col.
Hmbia county, always faithful aud aocommoda.
ting officer, against whom there was not the first
allegation preferred, but then he is a democrat,
the last son Of revolutionary patriot, and this
we suppose is General Tayior's understanding of
"remOvaiS for cause" Mr.. ChsimbeTlair, his
successor. is an unexcepronable ctigens and we
have no doubt, will make good officer. although
his appointment has caused CONSERVATION in the
Federal camp, and leaves "coniuson yorse con-
founded" We are informed by Mr., chamberlain,
that the Post.ottice will remain at Ruperts Store,
until the close of the present quarterfFst of Ju.
ly--when it will be located up town opposite the
American House.]
STEUBES BUTLER, Wilkesbarre, vice,
=. B. DqNpgs, removed.
ADplsog CHURCH, Kingston.
SDmnp II Happlo& Shickshinpy.
JqsEp1 RoBERTs, Muhlenberg,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16

MAJOR FREAs, Of the Ge,maniCtcn Teie.
graph, is down upon Us, for promising to supply
all or Exchanges, (our issue having run short
for few weeks,) and to do better in future
He wants to know how We can do better than sup.
ply all! We wont split hairs with the Major
but think we could redeem our promise by sen.
ding him ali Exira copy, when he goes on that
Southern tour wih Gen Taylor We know a
copy of the "Demncrat," away down south, would
do his Or Gold specs good Leave US lock of
yopr hair, Maj
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16
The French in Rome.

4 correspondent of the Herald, writing
from Rome, gives All acroGnt of the feleaGs
of the French prisoners OF war, and the sub
sequent fraternal escort that was given them
The French had their swords'returned 10 them
and were conducted into the town to COLA
ton. Some of them expressed themselves
with good deal of feeling, and all were
completely crest fallen Gen. AveZanno shook
hands with most, and they were embraced
by many of the Italian officers. In a short
tlm6 Gen. Avezenno went with his staff to
ioin them in the Corso, where the French sol.
diers were collected, and in friendly conyer-
sation, with crowds of Romans, some of
whom offering them cigars, some giving
bread, and others taking them to drink wine.
1t was delightful to see with what goodwill
and alacrity the Romans responded to the ge.
nerous and noble invitation OF the govern
ment. The military band played the Mar
seilles. and then Frenchman, who has a
good deal oi elpquenCe ana "TlIes lot SOME
of the French papers, was requested by the
officers to address the people from the balco-
ny Of the restaurant and he thanked them,
in the most expressive terms, for the noble
conduct shown to his fellow countryman, and
he was received with most rapturouS applause
from the people, and cries of "Vire Ia Rcpub-
he Romai.ep from the French soldiers in the
street. The late prisoners werethen conduc-
ted in procession, most of them arm in arm
with Romans, to the gates Of the city; but as
they passed by St Peters, they went in OF
their own accord, and, before the grand altar,
knet down and swore neyertO sarc again
against The Roman Republic
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16
BlOOmSburg Acadeny.

The Rev. MIR, BRADLEY, the principal of this
Institution, has removed his school to the upper
room in the Arcade, especially fitted up fol
school conyeniences. Mr., b., has engaged the
services at Mr.. REUBEN Hill, very estimable
gentleman, as assistant. The second quarter
Of the present session will commence on the 25h
of June. We are. pleased to learn that this
school is very extensively patronzed and is in
high ataie OF prosperity.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16
MAR R led

Al Carlisle, on the 2lst Of May, by the Rev, J.
H. Brown, Mr.. JACOB SNYDER, of Espytown,
in this county, to Miss MARY A RINEHART,
Of the former place.
AT Milton, Oh the 4th inst by the the Rev +
Ruthrauff, ROBT NJ, FRlCK, State Senator and
Editor Mlltonian, to Miss MARY A, eldest
daughter of Rev r Ruthrauf all Of Milton.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16
SHERIFF'S SALE

10y virtue of writ ofyendilioni exponas to me
Ddirected; will be exposed to publia sale upon
the premises, on Saturday the 23d day OF June
next at ~ o'clock, P NJ, the following descTb.
ed real estate, to wit.
A certain lot of ground in the borough of Dan.
VILE, Columbia county, containing fifty feet in
front, andone hundred &ffty deep, bounded iniront
on Church street, and on the South corner of Mul-
berry street, and others whereon is erected one
anda-half story frame dwelling house two story
frame chair maker shop, nd other out buildings,
with the appuFenanoea.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the
property Of Frederick Eppler,
BENZ. HAYMAN, Sheriff
sherfi's Office, Bloomsbury,
NAV 30 ISIq
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16
List OF Causes.

For Trial ut AuguSt Term, ls4a.
/. John Bear, vs. Catharins Bear.
9. Simpn kase, vs. David P. Davis.
3. Isaac N Pomroy, VS. Danville Bridge Co.
4. Bonham R Gearhart, vs. John S Dye.
5. Wheelock Corby, vs. Ralph X Carpenter
=. John Christophe VS. Joseph Jones et al
7, Robert Montgomery vs. David Wagner
S. William Robson vs. jeremiah Stiles
g. John Yaple, VS. Edwin Holmes
10, Richard Wilson's FIX Ys John SAWYER
n f L. Piper, vs. John BaIiy.
L. Elisha Stetler VS. Samuel Stetler.
10 Henry Hartman vs. Noah S Prenrl5y
II, Samuel Conner vs Conrad Adams
-, Jacob Welliver vs. John Runyan.
10, VIM Cunningham W Elisha Eyeett
II. John Kline vs. Nichalas tluey ct al
IS. Isaac TylOr vs. B F'rick
49, John + Eichhotz VS. s f. Walton
20. Wyoming Bank vs. Matthew MDOwell
81. Jacob Diehl vs. David Lloyd
%. Thomas Sutton vs. Veniah Reese
23. Geo. FoX's adm's rs Andrew Emmop'5 adm'J
"a. R Montgomery VS. G Hess ct al
D. Nicholas Seibert VS. Thomas Connolly
DC. Richard Torbyy vs. Lindley Wooley
81. John Barret vs. Phneas WrlliyeF
2S. James Yetter. VS. Samuel Mears
20 Thomas StackhOuse vs. James NJ ErTen
80 John Betel VS. David Reich
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16
u. KNAPp'S IMPROVED PATENT
WIRE FENCES.

FTNHIS Fence will last twenty years without re-
! pair. aud costs no more to put up in wood
ed country, than rail fence. Where the timber Is
scarce they will cost but halt the price, aG any
small timber can be used for posts.
One ton of wire No. |, at 80 per Cwt., will
make 400 perches Of S Strand fence at the cost Of
35 Cents per perch. One ton of wire No. "a will
make 1000 percheS at - Cents per perch, OF
strand fence, sOa The prices varying according
to the size OF the wire.
l.. KNAPP, Pateatec.
pittston Ferry, LuzernP. CO., June Sth, lsI9.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16
CHOLERA.

We understand tha, five cases of Cholera oc.
CURED in Temperanceville, on Monday Two
Of the cases prqyed fatal. The whole five OF the
cases occurred in one family, named Woods, we
beiieve who had been eating cucumbers and other
vegetables rather freely -PhtSburg Morn Post
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16
0. Q. K A II i i Z
.attOrneu al LalO and COunSeLOr,

attorney at La'o and CoGlSeIob
OJOfice on Main street, BY the Courthouse.
II ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
n the public that he has commenced the prac.
tICe OF law IN BlOom,burE, Columbia county, Ia,
where he will promptly attend t. ell i,gd huN-
ness entrusted n his care
Bloqms5urs, April -, l-i.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16
DIED

In Hemlock township, on the 7th inst, CHAs
PAXTON, son Of Mr.. Isaac Evans, aged about one
year.
In WilkesbarTe, on the 7th inst. Mrs PHEBE
MARIA, wife of Z, B. Harvey, Esq, aged about
IS years.
In Nanticoke, Luzerne county,on the 27th ult,
HENRY GEORGE, an estimable citizen, aged a
bout SO years.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16

The speech Of this veteran statesman appears
to be creating profound sensation throughout
the country, His silence last winter in the SEN
ate, we thought at the time was ominous, but
suspected he was only waiting for an oppotunI'
iy,
The Resolutions Of John C. Calhoun, and the
last instructions Of the Legislature Of his own
state, which he was requested to obey have at
last reused the lion in old Bullion, His influence
will be powerfully felt in Missouri, He appeals
to the whole state, and once again the crushing
weight Of the mighty ErPuRgcr will be felt
once more he appears, in effect, to be saying
SOLITARY and alone set this ball in Notion"
We are receiving by every mali extracts and
TelegaphiC dispatches of this speech, but have
not as yet been able to get complete copy Tor
our careful perusal.
As soon as we can read il over carefully, we
will try TO condense it, and give our opinions OF
its doctrines and positions. Az yet, we are not
prepared to say how we will like it. Thomas
II. Benton, is undoubtedly great man. We
think he has committed some political heresies
in his life, but we believe his Depo~Gcy has
never been doubted although his silence has
besn variously construed
The question OF Slavery has long agitated the
Country, and we think the question will be set.
tied by the Callornlans, before Congress gets a
chance to meddle in the matter. Every thing
seems to be setting that way and we sincerely hope
it may be tho case Congressional interference
can be of no use--and productive Of no good
A little more time, and we think the question
will be settled forever.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16

0J+Hon. JAMES X. Pork, was attacked by the
Cholera, at his home in Nashville, Tennessee, ,ou
the nth OF June.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16
Death Of Gen. Gaines,

GENERAL EDMUND P. GAINES, Major General
OF U. s. Army, died of Cholera at New Orleans,
on the 9th inst. in the T9d year Of his age.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16
VENDERS

OF Merchandise within the county of Co
lumbia, penn'a, for the year ls49, as aP-
praised and classified by thr undersigned,
duly appointed Appraiser Of MeychantIe
IaXes. 10 wit.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16
ADDITIONAL.

Persons returned for License under the
Act Of Assembly passed the 10th of April,
lS19, entitled "An Act to create a sinking
Fund, and to provide for the gradual and
certain ex'lnguishment Of the debt Of thu
Commonwealth" 10 wit:
DlSNNerieS.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16

The Uaion--In another column will be found
,bs pro.pectus of the Washington Union. The
Paper " i'll henceiorth be conducted by RrrcHIE'
and gvR4E. ltls sheet Of marked ability,
Roth Editors WELD able pens. The interests of
tho Party and the country will not suffer in their
hands. Turn to the ProsPeclnST-we have not
room TO say more.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16

\ HnrtIC@ PWgiH.-A man maned j. IT, M9lS'
deptj,t at Harrisburg, formely Of Danvlle, IS sta
rod in a letter to the N. Y Herald, to nave rum
Cd three sisters in one family, ani has barely es'
.,a.d 7.y,rs laW in consequence He first, it is
.,d ruined ooe poor girl and compromised tine
n,,cr During his period he vas paying al.
,.pr,op to tho eldest Of the sisters alluded to-
I'M. f,the, hearing Of this affair." forbade him the
,.u,,, na,in. learnej also that Mills BY his
.,,.Ity aod neglect. had brought his first wife to
, q, .smaDa.e gL41e.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16
NEW GOODS !!

THE LAST MP BEST ARRII,AL.
iTtHE undersigned respectfully informs the pub.
lie, that he has Just received, at the Cheab
Corner Store, in Maine street, Jelow yuqrket, a
large and select assortment of
Fashionable Gnd Durable
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
which he will sell on terms even more reasonable
for purchasers than any yet introduced into
Bloomsbury
His stock comprises every variety of Dry Goods
Groceries, Queensware, Hardware, Fish, Salt,
&c, &c. together with all the essential requisites
of well.stocked Country Store.
W Thankful for past patronage, continuance
Of the same is cordially invited Produce received
as usual in exchange for Goods
Boomsburg, May l9l /. b. RUPERT
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16

appointments by the Post Master General
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16

An appeal will be held at the Commits
sioners' Office in Bloomsburg, on Monday
the 25th day of June next for all who may
feel themselves agrieyed by the foregoing
appraisement and classification.
Licenses for beer houses must be paid
to the Treasury on or before the lst of Ju-
ly next,
CHARLES CONNER,
Mercantile appraisT.
Bloomsbury, Nav 30, lS19.df
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate Of John Whitenighh ira dec'd.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters of admin
stration, on the estate of JOHN WHITE
NIGHT, Ir late OF Bloom township, Columbia
county, decd, have this day been granted by the
Register of Wills for said CO., to the undersigned
residing in Bloom township and county aiore.
said All persons indebted to said estate, are
requested to make payment, and those having
claims against said estate will present them to
the administrator properly authenticated for set
tlement.
EDMUND CRAWFORD,
June l6, lsl0--Bts' Adm'r.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16

"RANDoM SHOTS" No. 19, omitted this week
will appear in our next Democrat.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16
Eighty"one Acres,

with the appurtenances; all Of which is CLEAR
En LAND, aud OF good quality. 1t also contains
Il BODY or nov ORE.
the vein Of which has been opened and about
five hundred tons of soft ore taken out. The
properly Is worthy OF The attention Of Farmers
and Iron Masters. Terms made known on day oI
sale
Late the estate OF SAID deceased, situate IN the
township Of Bloom, and county aforesaid
JACOB EYEKLY, OisYk
Boomshurg, May l6, lSd9-Ge g,)-9ls.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16
SHERIFFALTY

-
0J-We insert no names for Office, unless duly au.
thorized, and when paid for, they will appear, as
star (') candidates
N~N~-~~S~|~~~~-~NNN NNN~~~N~~N~~~N~~NN>
TO the Democratic IOterS Of Columbia
County,
FELLOW CITIZENS:
At the solicitation Of many of my friends, of.
fer myself as candidate for the office OF SHERIFF,
at the ensuing election. make no pledges-they
are in bal keeping but solicit the support Of my
friends throughout the county, and
Remain respectfully.
JAMES FREEZE,
Bloom township, June 2, ls49,-'.
To the Democratic Electors Of Columbia
County.
FELLOW CITIZENS:
At the solicitation of many Of my friends Of
fer myself as candidate Tor SHERIFF, to the
Democratic County Convention. | ask the sup
port OF my friends and remain
Very truly
JACOB R. GROUL.
Rloo,n ,oty chin lime Q lSjq -
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16
PUBLIC SALE.
irJg I,aIttHbfC Real Estate, 81

TN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Orphans Court
Of Columbia county, on Saturday he fourth
ddV0f .4ugut ncri, at 10 o'clock, IN the fore
noon, SAMUEL MELLlcK, administrator, &c, of
JOHN BRIGHT, late Of Bloom township, in said
county, deceased, will expose to sale by Public
Vendue upon the premises, certain
Plantation or TTact Of LGad,
adjoining lands Of Peter Melick, Jacob Mellick,
Alem Mari, aud Wm. Mcintyre, containing