davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-22

BUCKNAM-On Monday morning July 20 George trsntlin.
Of George and Harriet Buchanan, aged years months
and u days.
BoYLAN-on Monday July 90 BOylsn aged IL months
and days.
COFFIN-On Monday mornips July 90 Leonard s. son Of
Leonard X and Louisa A. Coffin, aged s. years.
DICKsON-o On Monday. July %. at O'Clock Of cOnvu-
sons Charles infant Of James and Elizabeth Dickson
aged year. 10 months and dsyl
DUNN-On Monday, July 90 Thomas Dunn, native Of the
Parish Of hunsterhaven, County Kildare Ireland.
ELMENDORF-On Tuesday morning, July a. John Henri.
infant Of John A. aud Fanny Emendor aged months
The relatives aud friends the family invited to sttend the
funeral this "wednesday afternoon at o'clock At No. 59
West Seventeenth street, without further notice
KNOCK-At Plainaed. N j. on Saturday July Is, Thomas
Knock Of jersey City, aged % years
LEwIs-On Monday, July % Mary daughter Of John and
Mary Lewis aged months and ~ day"
McswEENEY-On Monday July 20 Of consumption, John j.
AcSweeney eldest Of the late John Acsweeney aged
q yeMa
oNEhL-on Monday July 90 after long and lns...
land and for the last IS yesYs resident Of this city.
RUTHERFURD-At Eastrrdge, Newark. ~ j., Tues
day July 81 Norris daughter Of the late John Ruth-
The od, Of the family are attend her funeral
Christ Church, Bellevie "Wednesday At O'Clock m.
Cssses will be in waiting Centre street Station In New
sIf on arrival q the train leaving New York at $40
RANsFoRD- On Monday, April o. at Rivss, Of wound re
c.yed ca morning Of th at the battle OF kiEas after
having fought in number OF N one o. winch
lat Ipfanry, Nicaragua Army native Of New York City,
and second son of w. Ranord aged years and months
TOTTEN-At Mendhsm, j., on Saturday, July ls Lieut.
George ~. TotteD, U. 5. N
VAN sTEENBERGH-In Brooklyn, on Monday July 20
Morris, infant Of Cornelius and Mary Van sieenoeish'
aged Is month";
wAssUNc-On Sunday evening. July 49, Philip WassanG
in the 56th year OF bis age
WHALEY-At Charleston c.. on Sunday. July IL in the
1o,h Of her AZ. Mary Middleton wife Joka g. wbo
lev and daughter Of the late John T. 8urr Of this city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-22
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YORK..........JULyh


s..sm,hip,-Ar.bis tBr) Stone. LIVERPOOL 4 oarArd
os.en Of the South Bes, Southampton and bIemes u Ii
Sards .....v, Pc, Smith 4 Co /.
p.,rfs Henry clifford London Grinnel Mintarn - ot
Peel Lsrrsbee, Liverpool Grinnei Weoet S,seon
Rio de- Jsneiro, Napier, Johnston y Co D. vox.,.,
freeman. Tsmssona JW Elwel CO.. Geesemunde 'Brsm'
Knhken Bremen Henschen Unkart - . v... n n
Briss-Jabez, Yates, Gusdsl9upe Mccall rnoa M,
Emery Perkins RieheeuetS Ro' psWalf. Gustav Gfsmj
sunm....er fort su Platte H Becker Graves Wood.
I'D Chase Jacksonville Fla, c. T. j. Peters, S1aiins
tBrJ West. Boston Boyd Hincten; 'I1 I%S,s tSRsn
Eerders Bsrceons, Gomez, Wallis 20 Anno.y. ~
Wilmington G. Walsh Carver c9.,e' CSsr' cots Sip
Cos.,n. Tdndsd ie Cuba c. Z. Peters, Gen worth,
Dissles B. ston NJ R. Bowen Henry Guild, Heath
sehooners-w smith Fsher Charleston scranton ;bo1a
Rumi Boston C. L. Peters, Geo Hsn1man, MsIsp
Iosd 0ueresu Golden Rule Williams Baltimore Van brunt
Sssbt; Ben WAINWRIGHT, wilmington u, y rS"sr
Ann Eirsbeth share Bangor, Me, n saadiordi % IN
drew Putnam Washington N c. b. Blossom as1 81 49,
a. Ireland Bucksvile g. C, Brown De Rossett 20;
stesmers-Geose. Creek Morley Baltimore, ~ ,snIn
yell: Novelty Bell Philadelphia, j. N Briggs 'isnAS
Colmsry Baltimore N Dszell-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-22
Msrkess. . Reported By Telegraph.

NrwOKLEANs July 0.-CorroS quiet; no sale. to-day
Receipts today 10 bsles rLorR-St. Lou: white: 81
M;x.d Cons % FRyrcHrs-There room left for Liver
pool or Hsvre vessel willing to lay on as there s
little 90 20. -. ,,,.,-
Cosl closed with az advancing tendency Oars quick Of sale
SHIPMEa TO Buffalo: 500 bba Flour no Wheat 10000 bush
bushels Corn. RECEIPTS: LOO bbls Flour 1900 bushels
Wheat. 700 600 bushels Corn
bb at es 25d Is 50 for super extra Wisconsin STA 81
6rm; sales SIS buh ii OATS dun and quiet WHIsKr
ac. FREGHrs-Com lie, and Wheat lie, to New York
bbs Flour bush Whest 1900 bush Corn, 900 bushels
OaiS. Canal ExfoxrsSc 900 bush Wheat % QUO bush Corn
mostly TO tide water.
OswEso July a, p m-gLoys unchanged WassI Y Y
Tor Chicsso Spring 81 IS Tor red Western Indiana and 81 Z,
for hiwsalss Club CoRs more .etive and hra sales 1900
lions LAyE JxPoR rs -Unimporsn CANAL EXPORTS
lis. so bush Wheat, II, 90 bush. CorI
AIuASv Juiv 2-S D m -FLouR dull and upehanesd.
WHEAT Nothing doing Coas bettsr and hreT sses lin
i:sd Of ssi ge9c mc.ty q asysys, WuSxy ii}s,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-22

referred you used und violence with club upon the
complainant Setting aside the testimony ~ the coarse
ana violent Language Of feel bouni 70 be so
pmeS by the testimony Of brother o
seer Mr. Ghp~n IL "a nstnrai 20 suppose that ee AZ
. wona sympathre with you and deliver hi. testimony
without feeling prndioe and tree 10 say that wsnou
his ,vdeuo should hardly have inclined q your
might have felt my doy 70 do ~
sbe matter to the Commissioners IL Is needles 1911 ys 10
iteras the r,m.fks made at the time OF the ts ~
the yhs duties Of ofceIs they are oeafy .S lie.
your Instruction by the Commis'on.r IN iSp. ~ Gilman
CLEARLY oonviets you the o6epse eeAfs 49, &c tske into
upon 20 pa' heh YOU placed and the
sretsd state Of feeling neidsn. upon sh BY Judge
H., N. Bows inflicted ppon BY Aass be- enieut aud
we're than we LII rroye wholesome Lesson 70 a.,
,o"n position Tbs sentence q the Cont 70, dsss
S'a br ~ McCsry convicted Of riotlng ON .lo ,S
,,, N he sixth ward then bIonss .. q. '1 mon.i.
from sentence 70 he and The accused
ina ed;stely taken BY the defend ian oesIsnce
s'xsiss,rnsa 10 O'Clock Thursdsy morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-22

'sme Zoo Curacao Goat have been effected Al es.
Deer quiet prices nouiusi "S~
sALTThs market steady, the detnsad fair saes d "A "A
-bu.h. Turts Island at &c. ~"
sPELTER 10 dull ~ 5ic y n, g mos
TEAs-Gr"en and Black both quiet to-day. prices AZ.
TopACCO-New frosted lug. q Kentucky easier WIKI
the chocer quantities held vita hrmness for bath Ga 80
,ew the oI per very The In ~sx
Lar has yigoon. demand for Spanish s~rs.
,.Is. OF 90 hbas Kentucky at eidsc "a bales Havana iS
40 Cub. and q do Hsysns scraps on private terms.
TIN BIoek Tin especially Bsnca Is quits firm. ewing b,
the ana. supply; sales 80 slabs Bsnes a. c cash Plates
~ t. nods,sts request but NOS sctive sass 700
Hxs,Si e2ia sii u.s. and as boxe, Coke Terne 80 81
nos. Bsncs lin Is In brisk demand from sore ss es.h
TX Psrs usnd IL % l. u ooAe wa '''""e eh .,
ues and Q 10 IS. cash. -,
- , a 40 NJ at .diIc cash Rough Fats steady
tic -, a.. .,,,v xood Sal. ~
40 bbls At SHE, and small lots at SIC ,..,.
very firm, but the demand is
limited owing 10 the prices asked nave not
,.,, ii 81 .py sale. either tere at the Eastward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-22
March and 9Th Of June

Speaking Of trade and hnance IN rni'au''P"'''
Bulletin there says: ,oa,ou
"Money meets with moderate inquiry at III IL
cont for rsclass paper on the street but the Banks
most Of the SHg BE- is GSrns
th haIarce Of the wear. Trade is dull but there are
unmistakable signs of an early improvement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-22
MARRIED..

BLOUNT-BLAKE-In sprin s6eld, Ohio, Thursday June
by the Rev Dr. Findley, A. A. Blount H. D. OF Spring.
field Louisa daughter Of the late John Blake
esq., Of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-22
u..A.. c,p,,u11y R,poRrrp FOR THETRnJsr.

TUESDAY. July 81, 1857.
ASHES-Wth lsreer arrivals the market closes owe or
both ind ssles of 40 bb at 50 for Pearls and 81 10 for
Pots. l., , ooo Lila. .rd tho ,n,rLet
continues firm a quotations.
kEwYnRK JUSTIFICATION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-22

10" In ots to the trade for which very in PREF
were Obtained The market for al de:cpt,on' rens fy
@ ~ ISic r.sh which improvement; w osss 1s
for euport have also found buyers al
The annexed reports Of Breadstutis are from Ea'
ward Bills Flour and Grain Circular:
EXPORTS Of Breadssgfs 10 Great Bra" asa "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-22

In ship Trenton from Havre-Cspt u l. Lene' wy s"'''
and servant. n..-x cb.s seelsy Nav.
Haven; J. NJ fow er, Demerns r., q p.,a~, N
In b,;o Ear.,fta from Osoa Hond-ysa 3 bsia"n n y
sew,y e. w Sewsll, s. c. Slsymaker W. L. Mef' "n' D.
n al, Do,ea. Prince iron. Lse,poot-Mr Robinson and
hmly. A. Ill.,. NJ. Tsseoyd soo
and daughter; Mrs. Barrows r., NJ p.r.x
In bra Fannis from Black R'sey, Jam.-Mr' bsHe~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-22

rns ouotsiion k $As@A Is. Groceries arc dul
..n..;.r,v sugar which cannot be sold excepting a.
-. Ths r, fee Circular Of Mr.. Scott gives the
annexed statistics: ..,, a2s
p...Iv.a .inee to dnte Ho"'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-22

Messrs. Marie e. Kanz's circular OF july - says:
During the three days subsequent to our last sdyces % @
,s,b r.t there was downward reaction IN railroad ssIc
h .ce The sh strong upward tendency has prevailed ano
we have 70 report to-day general improvement on sre
81 dealt In at Stock Exchange This move
, 4; ne 10 the continued favorable position of our money
Let 10 the satisfactory character Of last financial
latest stb inst and finally to the nope sa
change recently made In the management OF tine bne
.y facilitate It's return prosperity MI Charles has
49,. c.,a 70 the presidency and Mr. Hermann Gepcfe
The firm of rlpke Kentzen Rechelt hss been aRPosea
The account Of specie the New foIa SUB 49,
amounts to-day to 800 900 ssanst on the sn o'
June. -.
Messrs. Decoppet & Co.'s Circular says: ,,,,
For the week that passed since our last sdvses OF '
, have had rising market Prices Of State Stocks nave
.ar.ncd under moderate demand for Investment ana tne
vboIe list Of railroad shares quote higher ths as
The been in the price OF hIe
share. The change Of OF TINS loa @
tbs of President and new Treasurer
20 have given new confidence the holders OF the
bonsb, In new purchasers at higher prices The
sod from California the week have more tnan
demand for expectation and for payment OF duties INTO ne
This circumstance and increased ease u money
have contributed TO the frmness OF rates
We hear of about million in gold gong oy Tue
Arabia. There will alec be shipment on Saturday
by the Arago.
In Boston money negotiations are made little more
freely. and it was difficult to end anything OF accepta
BILE character above 9 y cent, while mest OF the
standard fret class names were held at 1t.
The following statement shows the condition OF the
leading items of the Albany Banks on the Atm OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-22

IMMATURE Almanac THIS DAY
pi.as - I:t7 Sets ........ 7:25 Aoon-sec s:s9s
wArER.... rHs DAY
"a, uoot 7.l7 Gov Island. s:37m Hell Gsse le:B
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-22
ny Telegraph.

bOSTON-Arr: July 81. barks Lotus !Br Lonen James
Seo., hotSn NewOresnsi Charles Wiln.ms eshinssen.
worth ssltla, Norfolk Emery BALTIMORE
ps CaAfks RI JSy ., ua sssU!el Nashville
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-26
Hon. Charles r. Buckalew.

Our excellent friend and distinguished
fellow citizen, SENATOR BUcKALEw, who
has been for the last three weeks, confined
to his domicil, by indisposition, we are
happy to announce, is convalcSccnt, and as
an evidence of his good sense ana sound
judgement, yesterday paid US a social visit
in our sanctum. He entertains strong
hopes, through the CONTINUED blessings Of
Divine Providence, of being able to take
his seat, at the opening of the session, in
the State Senate. This will be gratifying
news to the numerous friends of that dis
tinguished young statesman, throughout
our Commonwealth, as it is generally
conceded that his presence in the Senate
the coming session is not only necessary
and important, but that his absehce would
create an irreparable desideFatum'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-26
Report of the Postmaster General.

The report of The postmaster general,
Gov. AARON V. BRowN, is laborious and
instructive exposition of the important
concerns of this great branch of the public
service. 1t is full of statistics of great
value, presented with admirable clcarness,
showing in marked manner the faithful
ness aud industry of its author.
The great basinoss of the transmission
of intelligence comes home to the business
Of each individual in this great republic ;
for wherever its area extends, there arises
call for postal extension. The net in
crease of officers the past year has been
1921. In thirty years the increase has
been wonderful; on the 3Oth of June, 1927
the whole number of post Offices was 1000
in 1857, 26,5SG. During the past year
$3.50 postmasters have been appointed, Of
which 1881 were occasoned by removals
4767 vacancies were occasioned by resig.
nations. There arc now 7,l4s postmas'
ters; 1888 mail routes; and 6576 con.
tractors.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-26
Our Distant Subscribers.

We have quite number of subscribers
scattered over the States of Ohio, Illinois,
Indiana. Iowa, Wisconsin and Texas, to
whom we weekly mail our paper. Some
of these are among our most prompt ad-
U1nce paying subscribers, whilst we regret
to say that from number of them we
have never received single dollar! We
trust it is not out Of place to remind them
of their duty in the premises. We need
money, and need 1t very badly, too and
if our western subscribers who owe for one,
two, three, four and more years would
come to the rescue they wluld materially
aid and greatly oblige us. The amount
due from each is triAing in itself, yet in
the aggregate it amounts to a considerable
"pile." All monies forwarded to us, in
registered letters, is at our risk. Please
remit.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-26
The New Colum bus Academy

We had the especial pleasure last week
through the polite invitation of Judge
Koons, and Esquire Chaplin, two of the
trustees of the Columbus Male and Female
Academy, of Writing this fourishiug Lit,
erary Institute, and witnessing one of the
regular weekly examinations of its Stu.
dents. Rev. II, D. WALKER, the Princi.
pal, is gentleman of high literary attain
ments, amply quilted for the important
trus, he has assumed, and judging from the
brief opportunity we enjoyed of witnessing
the exercises, We are led to believe that
the Columbus academy, is destined, at no
distant day, to occupy a high position in
the Academical Institutions of this Com
monwealth The next Term Of this In.
stitution, will commence on Monday, 4th
of next January, as per Trustees card
in our columns, and We confidently com.
mend it, under its new order of arrange
mcnt, to public confidence and the mos
enlarged patronage.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-26
From Africa.

CAPTURE OF sLAvERs, Norfolk, Dec,
21.-The bark Wm. G. Lewis, 35 days
from the coast of Africa. arrived here to-
day. She was captured as SLAYER in the
Congo river, by boat expedition, com
manded by the Lieuts. Walker and Cum.
miugs, from the U. s. sloop-of-war Dale.
The brig Windward, supposed to be q
SLAYER, was also captured, and will proba
bly, arrive in few days.
The British steamer Elector, had seizet
the bark Clara B. Williams and an Amer
lean schooner about the same time.
Many slavers are reported to he on thu
African coast; IL had been captured aftel
the arrival of the Dale there. She was t
leave soon for St. Helena. Her officer
and crew were all we'll.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-26
Candidate for Canal Commits
sioner.

Hon. WEsTLEY FRosT, of Fayette coun-
ty, is named in the PiusJmg Post, and
Uniontown "Gsnius Of Liberty" as the
pext democratic candidate for Canal Com
missioner. Col. Frost is a gentleman of
capacity, experience and idelity-having,
during Gen. Pierce's Administration, filled
the office of Marshal for The Western Dis
trict of Pennsylvania with distin guisbed
ability, and various other posts of trust
and honor 10 general satisfaction-and
should the Western Democracy, who have
the undoubted right to make the selection
of the next Canal Commissioner, to sue.
eeed Mr.. PLUMEa in the Canal Board,
confer this honor upon Mr.. Frost, his
nomination would be triumphanly ratified
by the invincible Democracy Of Pennsyl'
vania. Col. f. has ell the requisite quail
itications for an efficient member OF the
Canal Board, and should he receive the
nomination Of The next 4th OF March Con-
yeption--of which We have little doubt -
he may calculate, with moral certainty,
upon the honest, energetic and efficient aid
of the Northern Democracy, so far as that
can be Influenced by the efforts of the
humble Editor of the Columbia Democrat" 3"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-26
hon. Samuel F. HeadIey.

The numerous friends of the Hon. S. +.
Hedclley, formerly citizen Of Columbia
county, and State Senator in the Leg is.
laturc of Pennsylvania, but now resi-
dent of New Jersey, will learn with satis-
faction, by the subjoned paragraph from
the Nercark Daily Mercmy, that he has
recently been promoted to the importa ut
post of Assistant President of the Great
Erie Rail Road, position for which he is
admirably adapted and well qu'lifcd -
B@-A Coco SELEcTIoN.-Tn the tenn
porary absence Of Charles Moran, Esq, in
Europe. on business connected with the
financial affaire of the Erie Railroad, the
Directors have appointed Col S. L. HEAD
LEY, of the Morris & Essex Railroad, As.
sistant President, who will fill Mr.. Nor.
ans place in the mana cement Of that great
enterprise. Numerous as are the Difficult.
ties which surround the control of the Erie
road, and various as are the demands
which it makes upon executive ability, we
feel satisfied that Col. Hcadley will prove
himself equal to them. lie will it is un.
derstood, enter Immediately upon his du.
ties, without, however, relinquishing his
permanent connection with the Morris &
Essex Road.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-26
Report Of Commissioner of Pensions

From this annual report it appears that
the pension Office has added to the roll of
pensioners during the year, under all the
various acts, SO revolutionary soldiers,
336 widows Of revolutionary soldiers, 265
half.pay widows and orphans, 29I invalids,
total GAG. The arrears due on the same
at the date ofissuing the pension certificates
amounted to s24l ,O49 70.
The amount paid during the year by
pension agents is, to rev olutionary soldiers
s1o3,9sl 90; widows of revolutionary
soldiers s4s3 ,a2O AZ; half pay widows
and orphans SaO4 ,352 &c; invalids $780,
34s 92; privateers 81 547; total $780,
Gas 80
One hundred and seventy-four revolu-
tionary soldiers ana seven hundred and
thirty eight widows of revolutionary soldiers
have died during the year. Total number
of deaths of ell classes of prisoners, l45l
The whole number of pensioners on the
rolls June 80, 1857, is as follows -
lac revolutionary soldiers,
yearly amount. ...... s2O,74l 81
4702 widows Il revolutionary
soldiers, yearly amt. 275,5 ,5s2 6a
1865 half-pay widows and
orphans, yearly amt 27O,992 As
5266 invalids, yearly amt. 46s,Ol7 81
1s privateers, yearly amt. 1852 90
1875. Total. SO, 1876, 1856 sc
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-26
Gen. Scott's Annual Report.

This paper recommends an increase in
the army, urging that the various regiments,
horse, foot and artillery, are anything but
a peace establishment. For years they
have been almost constantly in pursuit Of
hostile Indians, through swamps and noun.
tains, in heats and SHOWS, and with no
inconsiderablo loss of life from frequent
combats, and still greater mortality from
excessive labor, deprivation and disease. -
In other wars those hardships are occa-
sionally broken by rest and comfort, now
long unknown to nine. .tenths of our troops
and hence another great evil, the numerous
desertions which daily hin their ranks. In
order to mitigate these evils, the general
suggests an augmentation Of at least one
regiment of horses, dragons, cavalry or
riaemen,) and at least three regiments of
foot, Gpfantry or ridemcn.) This aug
mentation would no more than furnish the
rcintorccments now greatly needed in
Florida, Texas, New Mexico, California,
Oregon, Washington Territory, Kansas,
Nebraska and Minnesota, leaving not a
company for Utah. He speaks of the care
that should be taken to provide moral and
religious culture to the army--recommends
more comfortable quarters in Notifications
and concludes by asking revision of
the pension laws, whereby the army, both
regulars and volunteers, may be put on
the same footing, as regards pay, with the
navy.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-26
Cheap Book Binding.

Mr.. CHARLES j. SrAHI, as all our
citizens ought to know, has opened a
Binding in Bloemsburg. This establish.
ment is in the white frame building of Mr..
Struthers, opposite the Post Office, up
stairs and immediately over Kleine's Boot
and Shoe Store. Mr. Stall, is q frst.rate
workman,-honest, industrious, accotimo.
dating-and we sincerely hope our citizens
will extend him the liberal patronage he
richly merits.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-26
y z A T AL s.

In Bloomsbury, on Friday of last week
Mr.. JACOB REEDY, aged about 65 years.
In bloomsbury, on Tuesday last, after
ten days severe suffering from being scald.
ed, CAROLINE, infant daughter of Mr..
Charles j. stahl, aged l year and nine
months.
In Nescopec township, on the l3th De-
cember, Elisabeth, wife of Jacob Frey
aged So year,, 8 months, and az days,
On the 2sth of November, in IIollenback
township, Luzerne county, John George
Smith, aged "a years and rs days.
In Beach Haven, December 18Th, Mar
ha Jane, daughter of Samuel H.. Coles,
aged years and 10 months.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-26
IlARRlBUa

In Sugarloaf, on Sunday evening Dec.
9th, by W. B, Peterman Esq Mr.. PHIL
LIP Hess, of Sugarloaf to Miss. MANERvA
HUNTER, of Davidson, Sullivan co.
In Cattawissa Valley, on Sunday last,
Dec, 18th, by Rev. l, BAIL, Mr.. JOSHUA
kEHIE to CATnAR1NE DERK, both of that
place.
On the 18th, by the same, in Berwick
Mr.. H1HAM KEEN, to Miss ELIZABETH
MINERVA KEcK, both of Nescopec.
On the 17h, in Berwick, by the same,
MIR. GEORGE THOMAS, of Salem township,
to Miss MARGARET ANN Bower, of EIol-
lenback township, both of Luzerne co.