davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-20

of the diloma he pleasos. On ethel
hand he proves himself to be the soldiers
enemy; he too, voted against Mr., Hob
mans resolution.
Ii is by such deception and injustice
towards our gallant soldiers that the abo.
ltionists claim their votes and friendships
We are much mistaken in the character
and disposition of the soldiers of our
army, if ninty five out of every hundred
Of them without regard to their former
political Statt,s, will not hencelorward
and forever, vote against the party in
power. We could cite numerous valid
reasons for sucY belief if we deemed ii
necessary. The men composing our ar
my are our fellow citizens, with the same
interest in the perpeluity of the govern
ment, and much better opportunity to
Judge of the managementof the war than
we have, and they have long since be-
came satisfied that the party in power is
neither their nor their country's friends (;
that the sooner 1t is released from all re-
sponsibilty the better for the soldiers
and the country.
Fort Wayne Times D. Union.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-20
THE II ARKEAG.
M RIAGES.

On the l4th inst, at the residence o,
Mr.. S. q. Ritter, by the Rev. P.F
Eyer, Mr. WILLIAM 4 RITTER, to Miss
MATILDA i. BOWMAN, all of Bloomsbury
On Tuesday evening, the 10th inst.
at the house OF The brides father, by Rev.
p. f. Eyer, Mr.. l.. n MOVER to Miss
HATTIE &. EYER, all Of Bloomsbury.
On the 9Th inst, by Rev. w. Good
rich, at his residence in OrangoviIlo, Mr.
J. p. MURRAY, Of Espytown, TO Miss
SARiH AMELIA EsLrR, Of Greenwood,
this county.
On the 27 ult., by Geo +, Lore, ESQ .
Mr.. ISAAC GoUNr, Of Warnersyllc, and
Miss MARY JANE PARKER, of Greenwood
Township, both of Columbia county, Pa.
AT his residence near Washngtonvile,
on the l!th inst, by Rev. John Thomas,
Mr. BENJ. L. WARNER, of Moroand, to
Miss MARY A. SmMs, of Jerseytown,
Columbia county.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-20

Mr.. Rickots gave bail in 81, 600 for his
for bis appearance at court.
The same day Jerome G.. Miller was
arrested, and also gave bail. Subsequently
Mr.. MuDson was brought into town under
arrest, and after some difficulty, procured
bail. Mr.. tickets was also re- arrested
upon n similar charge brought by Mr.. Ira
Davenport, and we understand also at the
instance of Mr.. Kulp. Thus is there a
probability of at least bringing to light the
nam es of these very ioyoI spes-mon who,
If they had the power, would subvert our
twholc system cf free government in order
90 wreak their Vengeance upon political
opponents. Arresting men for no other
srime than that of being Democrats, is a
pecies Of lylanny SO new as certainly to
be worthy TN investigation.
LNS0ne JRiCa.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-20
PURPOSES OF THE WAR !

CoSaREss ny vuIE NEARLY uNkNIMoUs PASSED rng
FOLLOWING RESOLUTION, wHcn THE VOICE "
1Ht NArIoN AND Is THE TRUE STANDARD LOYALTY
THAT the present dcplorablc civil war has been
forced upon the country by the disunionists of the
southern states now IN arms against the Constitutional
Governmehi and In arms around the Capital that IN
ths NabOnal emergency Congress, banlshng all fcal
ing OF passion resentment will rec0llcot only
ITS duty TO the whole country that this not irdgtd
ga hr pdrfia any p,rt q oppression, for any PHr
pose conquest OF subHga0R pHrPOSoo Ouorthroing
or ttsJeriag ruth the rights established Institutions
ttose States, but dfend and maintain tie supremacy Of
e Constitution, aud 10 proSerre the UnioR Nth tie dir
Huy eqslF dad riPhts Of the sepordl S0tss uRi paired
and that as soon as these objects accomplished The
opght TO ceasC'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-20
Are Floyd and Thompson in
Washington?

As our readers arc aware, it has been
reported from Washington that unsigned
Govorumcnt certificates to the amount OF
$4,000, GOO have been stolen from the desk
Of Treasurer Spinner. It has been hiuted
in this city that the thieves are no common
pilfcrers, and the extent of the operation
gives color to this suspicion. Gre clcy
said few days ago that there were rebel
Peace Commissioners in Washington. -
Perhaps Floyd and Thompson are about
We would suggest to those abolition
journals that mado so much fuss ab,ut
these gentlemen, in connection with the in,
dian bonds, that they do a little bowling
over this certificate cuisines. In these
days of ofiithographng the signatures of Of
fcers TO genuine government issues, it is
fair to presume that these unsigned cortif-
icatcs will soon be duly signed and deliv.
cred to the puplic, and when returned to
Mr.. Spinner for payment or redemption
will be very likely to pass muster. If so,
the theft is a matter worthy Of notice, and
the Abolition papers ought to say some
thing severe of the loose management which
gives opportunity for such Wholesale rob.
berry, and ought to learn positively wheth
er Floyd and Thompson have really been
in Washington lately?
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-20
Love and Care for the Negro

The well-informed New York CORES.
pondsnt of the Philadelphia Ledger has
the following paragraph in his letter of
Friday, which will be of peculiar interest
TO white people
"a we'll known clothing firm in this
city has just been awarded contract for
the manufacture Of fifty thousand suits of
clothing for the eontrabands. They arc
to be furnished as soon as possible"
A week ago We read in the dispatches
from the Army of the Potomac that some
half dozen soldiers on picket were frozen
to death from the extreme cold weather,
and on account, of course, of not having
sufficient clothing to keep themselves warm.
And yet in the face of this, and worse
still in the fact that many soldiers families
are actually starving and porishing at
home for the want of sufficient food and
clothing, the Administration at Washing
ton sends an order to New York firm
''for the manufacture of $4,000 suits
Of clothing" for horde of worthless ne
groes But what care old Abe and his
minions for the ''poor white trash" since
they have taken the gallant Sambos and
lovely Dinahs, those american citizens OF
African descent under their special pro-
lection When White men get into pow
er again, these Abolitionists will have a
fearful account to render. Heaven grant
that the time may speedily come
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-20
AUDITORS NOTICE

IN TIE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE COUNTY "
GohUMBl \, ESTATE uP PETER CR9E'gUhI.
LATE OF MADISON TOWNSHIP, DECD.
4 LII persons Interested vi take netico that Q
~ = undersigned, appointed Auditor by the Orphan
tha rates and proportions of the balance or assets m
tie hhldS "i JOHN ShiTn, 9dnIuisttr of Peter Graz
yoFa uGcohsed t. and among the respective creditor.
ul lhh uGchhsed according u The order established hy
,aw VIII meet thG parties interested At the prohuuu.
tary Office, in Bloumsburg. on
saturday. the TreRty'FOartA dag If Iaruary a. D. lSl3
tor thh purposes Of his appointment, when and here
az paIHes interested hre required 10 present th"I'
such assets
o,, NJ +, JACKSON, 8siitor,
Boomshutg, December l3 Io,;2- A.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-20
AUDITORS NOTICE.

IN TIE ORpmhNT COURT FOR THE cor kTY
or COLUMBIA, Estate OF JOsEI II HHiYE,
LATE 'F PINE TOWNSHIP, DEL'D.
IL persons interested " i'll take notice that thcun.
- derslgncd appointed Auditor by thr Orphans Court
W. NV eIuhly OF 'oulblu TO settle ana adjust the
rates aud proportions Of the balance or as,cts IN s
hhhds Of Allen b. WaTR, Executor u Joseph Hbh,,
uocuseu 10 ana among the respective creditors uf The
utG9deht according to the order estabis shed hy law
MI meet te parties Interested ut thu Proihonotar!
ohhce' ia blOOmsbuTg, ON
S1t"Tday the 7ceHty Fourth day of January d a. 1Sc',
t9T the purposes Of his appointments when and whrr'
az parties interested nre requested 10 present Their
such assets,
,,. VI, T.. JACKSON, Awditor.
bloomsburg, Dcccnlbcri3, IsG9-it.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-20
Returned and Wounded Sol
dlerS.

We have lately met and should have
sooner noticed the return of many of our
young friends from war Isaac W. Hart
man, and VIM. Lutz, of Benton, and Adgt
Geo. S. Coleman, of Orangeville, have been
at home. Wm. Ii, Snyder and Calvin
Achenbach, of BoOmsburg, are at home
recruiting In the battle Of FredQrcks-
burg, we learn by letter Of Lieut. A, Z.
Tate, that three young men of his company
viz:-Aaron NJ. Vansickle, Josiah Fox,
are wounded, and John p Ewes, is miss
ing. Jos. r. Hess, of Benton, A. W.
Hagenbuch, +. Strauser and A. w. Mann,
Of the 9th Rcgt,, have each been wounded
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-20

Discovery OF A SILVER MINE.-The
Butler Herald, of the 10th inst, says that
several gentlemen have succeeded in discov.
ering large quantity Of Silver ore on the
farm of Zebulon Cooper, of slipporyrock
township, Butler county, and have enter
ed into an article Of agreement, and are
going on Immediately to mine and erect
machinery to work the same. The body
of ore has been known by the parties for
number CT years, but they never could
succeed in getting lease of the property
until the present timo. The first clue
thai was got to the locality of the ore,
was got by one Of the first settlers of the
township, Frenchman that had assisted
in excavating large amount of silver
from the ore, at that time the French held
Fort Pitt and Fort Venango; but he being
but boy at the time, never succeeded in
finding the locality of the ore. A number
of years afterwards, the crucibles and other
apparatus they had used, wercfound on the
farm that the present parties have succeed.
ed in discovering the ore on. The parties
that have succeeded in gsttng the lease
have beon slyly operating in the matter
for long time, but no person knew their
business until lately when the article was
signed. Mr.. Cooper gets one third of the
ore when excayated, There is quite an
excitement here. Mr.. Pike says that he
knows of several places where the ore
makes its appearance
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-20
Who are the Soldiers Friends

A day or two ago, Mr.. Holman of this
State, offered resolution in Congress
giving every soldier discharged on cunt
of wounds, sickness, or for any honor.
able cause, part OF tho one hundred
dollars bounty IN proportion to the length
of time he had served. The resolution
Instantly called forth the violent opposition
of Love joy, of Illinois. Stevens of Penn
eylvania, and Julian of Indiana, and by
a strict party vote was laid on the table.
The democrats voting in faycr Of the res,
oluion and against lay ing it on the table,
and the abolltIonist against it, and fer
lay ing it on the table.
The soldiers will have no difficulty in
seeing who their friends and enemies re ;
the vote on this resolution demonstrates
it.
In July, 1851, when the government
was in need of soldiers, in order to in
duce men TO volunteer, an act giving each
soldier one hundred dollars as a bounty
upon his discharge was passed; but dur.
ing tho general session, when the aboli-
lionists supposed they had all the soldiers
they needed, they quietly slipped "a Sec
ton into some bill, repeating SO much oil
the act of July, as gave bounty to SOL
diers discharged for any purpose before
the expiration of three years.
Was it just towards the brave men
who entered tho service of their country
under belief of receiving the bounty,
and then cheat them out of it Is it not
mean, cruel, and degrading in the gov.
ernment, to tell the poor MANNED for life
men when they apply for the bounty that
the act is repealed, and that they cannot
have it because they lost a leg, an arm,
or because their health was forever gone
before they had served three years {!
Thousands upon thousands of brave men
are forced to put in the remainder of their
days crippled, and incapable of Gaining
a livelihood for themselves who have
nothing but the cold charities of The world
to depend upon; who, when they vol
unteered, expected the bounty, as SOME
little recOmpense for the great suffering
endured in their country's cause, and
their own irreparable loss who feel theil
disappointment more accutely on account
Of their iorlorn and helpless condition
and the base ingratitude and deception o
their government. The act allowing
these poor fellows bounty, was repeal
! ed nearly year ago, and every membe
Of the Congress that repealed it, mus
have known that it was repealed But
Notwithstanding that fact, in August las
we listened to member of the sam,
Congress making war speech in which
he said, that every person enlisting fo>
three years would receive bounty from
the government of one hundred dollars
whenever discharged Did this member
Of ongress inten! to deceive his fellow
citizens, and induce them to enlist unde
the belief that they would be paid the
promised bounty upon their discharge; ,
belief which he knows to be false, or wa,
he ignorant of the fact passed by tn,
fbody, of which he was a member' Lee
the honorable gentleman take which horn
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-20
DEATHS.

Near Evansville, Columbia co , on
Monday, December 6th 1862, Mr.. GEoscG
BOWER, aged 81 years, month and Ia
days.
On the 4lh inst, in Davidson township ;
HANNAH, wife Of Joseph Vansickle, and
daughter Of Ihe widow Holuif, in the 2Oth
year Of her age.
sin the midst of life, we arc in DEATH"
In Centre township, Columbia CO., on
Thursday oI last week, aged 80 years,
JACOB SEIGFpIEp, late a Soldier in the
Drafted Militia,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-20

"THE BooT ON THE OTHER LEG. -
Agib RcketS, Esq, former chief of police
OF this borough, was arrested on I hursdov
last BY Deputy Sheriff Seaman, on q capias
in which Il. T. Chase, District Attorney
charges Mr.. Rickets, in connection with
Jerome G. Miller and George Munson (the
latter of Franklin township with con
spiracy to illegally arrest and deprive said
E. b Chase of his liberty. Our readers
all doubtless rocollect this case so well that
it is needless for US to recapituIate the facts
further than to remark that Mr.. Chase was
made the victim Of one of those worthy
smelling committees" which became so
common under the new order of tbinps
inaugurated by party which boastcd their
love Of "tree speech and "free press. -
Mr.. Rickets, in moment of mistaken en-.
thusiaSm, al owed himself, as chief Of police
to become tool in their hands, and ac-
cordingly arrested Messrs. Chase, Daycn-
port and Kulp for--no one knew what,
but under the broad, comprehensive charge
OF "disloyal practices" They were res
trained Of their liberty--never tried no
charges ever preferred against them to
which they could answer, and never, that
we are aware ofdischarged. Hence these
saits for Illegal arrest AMI conpiracy.-
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-20
News ii Ola The Seat Of War.
LETTER ERoM LIEUT.. ALIEN u. TATE.
Battle Field near Fredcricksburg, Va.
Sabbath morning Dec. a. 1863


Dev Vve:--
| write this brief letter
to you amidst the roaring of Musketry,
Artillery aud Cannon. The conflict COM
mcnced on Thursday, early in the morn.
lug, by the Bembardmeut of F:edericks.
burg On Friday morning we crossed the
Rappahannock, on Pontoon Bridges, on
the left of Fredericksburg, under fire from
the Rebels.
iesterday,-Saturday, Dec. IL, 1867
was sad day for tAo Union Army, and
Will long be remembered BY our { ompany
and Regiment. We went into the Battle,
at about o'clock, A. M, and SO terrible
was the firing, that we were obliged to
lay fiat Oh the ground, until about o'clock
d, NJ, supporting one of the Batteries. -
at o'clock our Brigade adyenced upon
the Rebels, and such fighting as we gave
them, veteran Soldiers Gibbons,
and Col. Lyle--said they never before
witnessed. Our company was on the ex-
treme left, t,--Co, K.--and being the left
OF all, we were exposed to all the cross
firing Of the Rebel Sharp. shooters.
The saddcst part have yet to tell.--
We entered the battlefield with ,tiity t,oo
men, and came out with only TWENTY ONE
MEN Our Captain was wounded. All
the Columbia County boys, except three,
came out safe. Poor Josiah FoE, was
wounded in the left kuec, by ball .Aaron
N. Tansichle, was slightly wounded in the
forehead by piece Of she'll aud John
T. Lees, is missing, supposed to be woun.
ded.
All the Columbia county Boys, it aft
ords me plea ure to bear testimony, fought
nobIy and behaved bravely. j took
musket, myself, and fired several rounds.
Our Regiment drove the Rcbes some 90
yards into the woods, and we only left the
field after the other portion of the Brigade
had disappeared. Forty t~o men ofo
Compoay arc known to be hiAed and
u0HitaeR.
1 have said that our boys bore a noble
part on the field. hos. j. Vanderslicc,
Jr., (Son of your ncighbor, Esq. Wander.
slice,) fou ght like a young hero. l was
with our brave boys all the time, as sAal
be in the future, ii my life be spared.
Our Regiment is about half cut up
killed and wounded. Four commanding
officers are wounded 10 this Regiment
The fighting, at present, appears to be
ceasiBg. am unharmed sfter passing y
through three days hard fighting. Gen
Sickle relieved our Corps.
This is all | can write you at the present
time. Time here is precious. When the
battle is over, if spared, 1 will send you q
more full description of the sad realities
of war
Your affsctionate husband
ALEM b. TATE.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-20
Release of Fort Lafayett Pris
OYerE.

On ast Saturday, twelve prisoners were
released from the s'American Bastiio,
amoug them was DR.. e. B. Olds, of Ohio
All these had been arbitrarily arrested
and incarcerated without being allowed a
hearing, and many of them solemnly aver
that they are not ooncious of having COM
miited any crime or being guilty Of the
least act Of disloyalty.
The following Oath O. do sol.
emnly sWear not 10 all the ,ebetiion," was
taken by all excepting six, Dr. Olds being
among that number. He refused, though,
declaring his loyalty, because he think.
lis release ought to be unconditional as
there was no ground for his incarceration.
DR. Olds, it will be remembered, was clcc-
tcd to the Assembly of Ohio last week, by
near three thousand majority, though he
was himself in prison, and the canvas was
conducted by his friends.
Mr.. Barry, of Maryland, one of the
prisoners, has become hopelcssly insane,
since his imprisonment, aud was sent out OF
the "BastiIe' utterly broken down in bod
as we'll as in mind.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-20
NOTICE ~ PARTITION
ESTATE or ALEM MAnN. pErEAst

" - '''''' VI '4EfN''' HE' tANF Y,
i" tAe Crpha"'s court n C.iaAJa Coa.,y
lO Chester &. Mari, lillian N.rt, Charles nm,
hache Mar, an Harfirt Vnn Litw, lutr iIar,,,,
maI1 chnIdrun If Alen "Alr, l5Ia If Seut t0wI.liu
IN COLUMBIA county, deceased:
Npu ana each of you hereby notified that Ia
= pursuance "f awrituf Partition Hn, Ani ynluntl,
sSuod oh' ." The Orphans court Of the county ofCr
hn'bia ior IN PARTITION anL valuation or tnr real
uG vi Nem hhfr' decd, situate in the county Of e..
unbin will hold an !nluust ON the snid urrt,rs "a
1ueSd6y' he 1mcHty-sereRM dag If Iapuory sct
at tie inaIsion house Of the said AI.,n Mar, decd
IN the ~uiity IL 'oiumhiu, when ana vLrIe yu, ale
requested 20 AT" nd If you think proper
e JOSIAH Il. FChTAr.
Bloomsbury December 49, 1909
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-20
AUDITOR s NOTICE.

IN TUE Orphans COUR FOR TIE cvTSry ,y
COLUMBIA, ESTATE OF ABB NAM F,rt ,l,,,'
LATH 't MiFFilN rJWNsilIP, nGC'D
/ IL persons innr"st"d, viii take n.uce ,ast tn. ut
dersIgncl. appointed Audit h, H., t,'' w, 90
,unftW dhb'a c"uty, ~ fepofI Gi,irU4tiuu nrt,
baiahec ~ 'ho hlhis Of SiaUtt B VI. YaltE tLu.,,,
razor 81 shiI Abraham rt.~aTt, dec u g. and A.,
tue legal claimants dai Trpr-aeDtnti,y ,flhr 60
WIN meet We phrtice iut T. siad uls!,,, II! u.
burg, " ''"''
-@@T'%'y hs |"t"fgn,H'h dig II J@sadrg. IL h. ii+3
i'f IN" ph'por'' OF h'r appuintn,nt An u-t.nn,
tGTested ar required 10 lrePrut fh. /, ,InI,' ., "
nnIil",' "f b. i'ban-L iToiu coming Ia ia ,t.,
,,.-. +. II LITTLE. 4.it.,.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-20

rs3~ The "Toad Stickor Preacher" Of
Danville, it was remarked by loyal people,
on Monday last, was unusually delighted
at the Court proceedings, and evinced bis
qualification by varioas grins and jesture.
A vagrant was indicted for assaulting o
helpless female child, and the query SEEM
ed general, with which party the "Toad-
Sticker" sympathized. Perhaps the child's
father was a Democrat,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-20
BEsJA.r' puNnuy
AUDITOR :, NOTICE

IN TIE oRri!hN'S COilGr FOR THE COUNTY up
COLUMBIA. ESfArH az ANDREW / uI',.'
LATE OF 0sRNi BDkOtGH DkCb
LII p'Fs1hs intrrsstrd v Ill tab" Notice. gh, t,
II doTriEncd, nrpViu.ed Au!iturby Ia, tJtpLI'' ""
for the county II ttlunbi8. tu srtl, I'm, ~ , :.
rates aud proportions oi the baG.c - L,a, i. " ~ ~
hands oi HuTghr"t Brtss, Il IIn ni,lraif,s of A,,'
bIhss, decHnacd tn hii among tie r-sp. rtiy, r,.1
~ the lOcehscd according to tn orluf t.lLI, L,',
law VIII mSct tie Fhtti's IAtefcs slrd ai ti. k,,,
''ilice, IN iilUomsbuT2, On ''
Saturday tto lasente forr'1 dug et jqnSa,y Il u ,,
for the pufpn.es u II hls app0iDtn.rtN vh.,
where al! parties Ihtarcrtrd are required ,,tr.,
ih"ir ciaims, ~ h" dobaIrci fiOin cOuing IA q, - ~
Of such assets. " '"'''
JOIN q FREk2E A.i,,,,
Bl"omsbIrg. y caMhnI ~, l-Gl 4N
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-20

Uniformity of Prices J. New Feature in business
Every one his own Salesman JONES y 60. Of the
CaseHt one Prcc Ci0ihng ctore No ga NJ rket stree.
above sixth, Phi ade phia.
In addition to having the largest, most varied and
fashionable stock ot Clothing in Padc phia made ex.
pressIy for retail 'ales, have constituted every one his
own salesman, by having marked in figures, Gn each al
tce at the very lowest price it eau b. sold for 80 they
cannot pos I'D vaTy-all must hay alike.
The goods wGll spongod aud prepared, and great
pains taken with the making that all canbu with tho
fail assurance of getting good article at the very low
est price Also large stock of piece goods on hand Of
a dtcat style and best qualities, which will be made
10 order IN ths most fashionable and best manner y
pur cent, below credit prices.
Remember the Crescent, in Market above Sixth TT
No. 2Oi. JONES & G
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-20
AUDITORS NOTICE.

IN THE OhpIANa COURT, FOR TUE COUNTY
Or CpLDMblA, E-TATE or HRNRY ERCM
LATE OF MoNrOUR TOWNSHIP, DECD.
A LII persons Interested vii take notice that the
undersigned, appointed Auditor by the Orphan s.
Court of Columbia county 10 report istrihutiou Of h'
1~lahce IN he hands Of GguKGn ILEcKtR aud PR1tR "
hAHshNlh Executors of Henry hruia, deceased, toaud
among the egaces Of the decricnt III meet tn PH
lleS Interested at his office in Bloumsbnrg, on
Thursday, he T~sHty.niaa dap IF January, H. d. 1863
Tor the purposes of his appointments An persons lr-
dressed are required tn present hrclaIms before %
Auull"r or be debdrr1d from coming in for shar "
th2 fund,
ROBERT +. CLARK, Gvdi'or.
omshurg Dccomb "a Il? q