davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-28

A bill has passed second reading in the SEN
ate to provide additional reward for the appre-
hension and conviction of horse thieves. 1t
provides that in addition to the sum now au-
thorized by law 10 be paid for the apprehension
and con viclion of horse thieve', the commis-
sioners of the several counties Of this com mon
wealth are hereby authorized and required to
pay by warrant drawn on the county treasurer
to the person entitled to such reward. such fur.
thur sum as in the opinion of the court before
whom such horse thief shall have been tried
and convicted, such person is entitled to for the
time and money expended in apprehending
such horse thief and in attendance at court
during such trial, not however exceeding 500.
1t shall be the duty of the court to decide and
fix upon the amount Of such additional reward
and inquire who is the person or persons entitled
thereto, aud shall direct the clerk of said court
to certify the same with the name Of the county in
which the owner of the horse, mare or gelding re-
sides, to the Commissioners who are hereby di-
rected and { Joined to draw their warrant on the
treasurer of said county in favor Of said claim
ant, or claimants, for the amount so certified
all of which sha II be done free of all costs and
charges of said claimant, or claimants.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-28

How many men go to the Recorders Office
with their deeds for record. without taking any
money with them to pay the tax and fees, and
when told that the tax and fees are due when
the instruments are left for record, they look
with astonishment, and occasionally one turns
on his heels and leaves, muttering to himself
"Well, there is no compulson about this, | can
take care of my deeds, at least till his term is
out" 1t is true, the law makes it the duty of
the Recorder to collect all taxes and fees before
he enters any instrument for record, and make
sworn return and pay over all dues in the
shape of taxes to the State Treasurer crey three
months. There will be plenty of land litigation
in this County, like all other counties, as it be-
comes older; and those who take the risks are
the ones who generally come in for full share
of the losses. A good and strong point is the
clear record title, which they nerer hare.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-28

THE JUICES HAT,-Last Friday was remark
able for the high wind that prevailed. .Fences
were Frustrated in all directions, and many
houses and barns unroofed. Old Bureas had no
respect for the gray hairs of age nor the skirts
and bonnets Of blushing maids. Clouds of
dust penetrated the houses of the rich and poor
alike Unfortunately for him, on that day our
President Judge was taking ride from Espy
to this place, At Troups bridge the winds
recognized proper subject for prank, and be-
fore an injunction could be issued, his silk hat,
which had weathered many storm was whisk,
ed into the canal No one else was present,
and of course judges don't swear A deeper
ate effort was now made to rescue the floating
tile, which was bobbing up and down on the
waves and sailing dead before the wind and
against the current. The Judge thereupon re-
sorted to an eXpedient suggested by bovhood
experience, of coercing ashore the absent hat
by throwing stones on the farther side. 1t was
lonesome business, and besides he was out OF
practice lie perseyered, however, until a
huge stone, thrown with energy, landed in the
hat, so rumor says and sank it from sight forever.
That is why the Court came into town barehead-
ed. 1t was not intended as any matter of spec
ia respect to our citizens.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-28

A little son Of John Coleman, who resides on
Seventh Street, was run over by coal car on
Tuesday afternoon aud so horribly mangled
that he died in about two hours The accident
occurred near the planning mill and the child,
who was eight or nine years old, was indulging
in the practice, common 10 boys, Of getting on
and of the train whilst in motion. Almost
every bone in the child's body was broken and
the physicians who were speedily summoned
pronounced the case hopeless. The poor little
fellow was unconscious to the end and il is prob
able that he suffered no pain. Parents cannot
be too strict with their children as regards their
playing on or about cars, and hundreds of deaths
caused by the earelessness and recklessness oi
children, prove the necessity Of watchfulness
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-28

We understand that our County Commission
ers intend to employ man to take charge of
the Jail and be general Court House janitor,
which, if done, will relieve the Sheriff from
watching prisoners when he is otherwise engag-
ed. BY this plan they intend running the pris-
on on a system, with view to economy, safety
and neatness, and at the same time all of the
public buildings, including water closets, &c,
can be kept neat and clean. The cost of re-
guar jantor above what is now paid for clean
ing fireman at courts &c, it is thought would
barely equal the amount that could be saved in
Jail. We look at it as just the thing needed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-28
DEDICATION OF THE NEW NORMAL BUILDING

DEDICATION OF THE NEW NORMAL BUILDING
According to announcement, the exercises
of dedicating the new Normal Dormitory
were held in the Normal Hail. on Wednes.
day, the 26th, at two o'clock p. M. The
Hall was filled with citizens of the town and
vicinity, and the faces of many former stu.
dents at the institution were noticed among
the audience. On the platform were men,
bers of the Board of Trustees, the speaker
of the day, ex-Gov. Pollock, the clergy OF
the town, and other prominent citizens.
Shortly after two o'clock Charles G.. Barkley,
Esq, Chairman of the Committee of Ar
rangements, opened the exercises by announc.
ing that the first thing on the programme
would be prayer by the Rev. DR.. McCron
The audience stood while the Divine bless.
ing was invoked on the institution and all
connected with it. Then followed song
by the Bloomsburg Quartette Club, en-
titled 1--WE come with song to greet you. "
The club is well known, and is always well
come before Bloomsburg Audiance. The
short time given for p reparation for this oc-
casion, however, was a disadvantage under
which they labored. Their singing was APP
plauded. Then came the speec of the day
In few well chosen remarks the chairman
introduced Ex. Gov. James Pollock, who
spoke for about three quarters of an hour,
n an easy and entertaini ng manner. His
speech was cut short by the arr ival of train
time, when he had TO depart. We will print
the speech in full next week, as reported
ver6atim for the COLUMBIAN
After the speech came another song by
the Quartette Club, Fairy Moonlight
DIR. L. l.. Griswold, Principal of the school
then briefly stated why the school was
opened, and the building dedicated before
it was fully completed to furnish homes
for the teachers, thus avoiding expense by
getting board at first cost to accommodate
pupils /; to comply with the statute requir-
ing twelve weeks consecutive attendance
by pupils who wish to take advantage of
state appropriations, and yet not to have
the term run too far into the Summer. Rev.
ID. j. Waller, Sr. being called upon, made a
few well timed remarks, aud the Quartette
Club sang another song, "See our oars. j
Mr.. Barkley then announced that the for.
nal exercises were closed, but extended an
invitation to all present who desired, to visi
the New Building and inspect the work,
W hich invitation was accepted by many
Thus closed the afternoons work. The
spring term of school began yesterday morn
ing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-28

To THE PUBLIC w. II. Brown has re-
ceived from the city markets a full supply
of Fruits, canned and dried, foreign and do
nestle, of every description, fresh and good.
His Groceries embrace all varieties from
high to low. His Teas are from 80 cents to
81 for new crop Teas. Such Groceries as
his are good things to have about the house
better than Greenbacks. People eat and
get fat on them and sleep well O. nights
Every body ought to buy them and keep
them, so to speak, in their teeth.
You can find in Browns Store the chea-
pest set of Iron-Stone China Ware, imported
at the lowest figures. His Wood and Will
and Mackerel, new and bright, by the quar-
ter, half and whole barrel at the lowest pri-
ces. Full weight and warranted to give
satisfaction or can be returned. He keeps
the Paragon Dried Meats-Beef Tongue aud
Venison sliced in ID boxes. He sells the
Gold Soap-a prize of one gold dollar in
every box. Beautiful Gilt Cans of Coffee
and Tea-Men love 'em--Women can't get
enough of EN-. Nothing like it to be found
outside of w. Ii. Browns Grocery. LIS a
big thing-immense. You will know how
it is yourself when you try one. Bananas,
Oranges, Lemons, Prime Shelled Almonds,
Brazil Nuts, English Walnuts, Peanuts,
Filberts, Confectionery, French Candies,
Figs, Raisins and Currants, always fresh
and good. 1t bothers the girls 10 tell how
he keeps goods so fresh.
County Produce taken in exchange for
Goods. Give Brown a call, farmers, and
you will not regret it.
April 2S 4w.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-28

A REMARKABLE CAsE.-The Shamokin
"Times" notes the following remarkable case !:
Two weeks ago man named Haas died in
MahantOngo Valley, about eight or ten miles
south of Shamokin. Preparations were made
for the funeral, and the body was conveyed to
Naurer's Church, where the funeral service was
delivered. As the friends were about taking
final leave of the corpse some one suggested
that the man did not appear to be dead, and as
there seemed to be considerable doubt on the
subject, the body was taken home again, and a
watch kept over it. The man remained in
about the same condition for eight or ten days
until one day this week, when he showed
signs Of decay, and after having been examined
by physician and pronounced unquestionably
dead, the body was buried.
This : one story. Another report is that the
man is not yet buried and his friends refuse to
believe him dead. Hundreds have visited the
supposed corpse, and the remarkable case has
caused great excitement throughout Mahanton-
go Valley.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-28
A MATTER OF POPULAR INTEREST.

We oondense/ from the Leiaoh Register tho
sg6stanes q %onyersatlon about OAK Hall in
cotSin IN R%eScs Si.d@ gseG
attendantNfe the speakers:
gisttor. What corner Is the Building on7"
,,1.ta. ,hatenadm South; East corner of sirth and
strangers seeking Oak Hail. have been nisled
by designing persons"
,.N,"lt Is perfectly colossal Do you know
a. 1900 square feet-ee on Market, and
10 odd on Sixth, six stories high, has over
three acres aoort9 and covers space once
Ssss SSssPlSS PPseesy 81 han twenty different busi-
Y. "Do youuse steam m-powerT
A. giant young engine furnishes power
ior the freight and passenger elevators, and tho
boilers steam for heating and the other opera.
tlons of the house" o 0PS'"
Y. What order do you Jake with goodsY'
the basement are en- iTS1 on 9Ped and arranged in
ioSs rom p on on SSsTe''f SOors 70 the in'p'0-
Y inspectingthe first operationP"
n NO, Sir, measuring. The goods are first
measured in the piece, then inspected, The
cloth passes over rollers In the face of n strong
Ign, hgn,t and TWO men sly one before and ono
hawk for the least pin-hole imperfection and
marking every flaw, so that the cutter may see
and and avoid 1t when he comes to cut the gar
%5' S%plSyh h az s sSd Of Gqtfr' set wo
keep ~ hands all the ti1rp cyTtlng up the cloth
into garments -besideVGY mael ines that do
dozen mems work eaclNst q stroke"
,onsaa 30 gDl,o you manufacture all your own
A; We do, and most carefully. Our OK
nhlners inspect every stitch and seam. and
pIeartIy 70 every garment as extra-well made
before neiore We put our ticket on it, and become
deal ?" -'' e"'o you great
a, I'm every direction, sir. tistN system
ana economy we practice all tIze wX through,
peope Sf snaSes as %e ps e put our to The
of it?" '''N' "N"' 'eoonieS
A. Before 1t goes into Stock It is Reto,ed.
Every single garment has its number and
other points noted on II, so that its entire his.
h,ory can be traced without fail, upon our
y" You must have 90 or 10 salesrnenr,
a; Why sir, on busy days you may/see 100
IN the various rooms and suites OF rooms
selling TO the throngs OF customers."/
and expressY W. ND''
A. VERY great All over the country. Our
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-28

The United States Treasury and the Blooms
burg Banking Company began the issue of sill.
yer coins on the same day, April Goth. We
happened in the bank on that day and were
surprised and delighted to see boxes heaped
with silver which the genial cashier was ex.
changing for greenbacks, and without asking
any premium. Silver is a novelty, but it is in.
convenient to carry, and it will not be long be-
fore fractional currency will be sought after with
avidity, and greenbacks will be at premium
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-28
Comm uniCated.l

MEssRs. EDITORS OF THE COLUMBIAN For
the exposure Of the post-oftice nuisance in this
town, through your paper of the Dist inst, you
are entitled to the thanks of the business public
1t has become insufiera5le, and has called forth
many remarks from the best of our townsmer OF
all parties. | have known instances where the
same letters had to be carried to the Office three
times in one day before they could be mailed.
Your allegation on the changing of mails is not
too strong, if strong enough. / hope the official
will profit by the prompting you have given
him. 40.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-28
WVDOw's APPRAIsEMENTs.

w Ihe roll0wlng appraSementS OF real and
personal property set apart TO widows OF decedens
have been iled In the office OF the Register OF Col
unOla county, under the Rules OF Court, and Will be
presented f0r absolute confirmation TO the Orphans
Court TO be held In bloomsbury in and for saldeonn-
ty, on Monday, the LIST day OF NAV 1916, ut
o'clock p, m of said day unless exceptions to such
confirmation are previously nled, OF which all per-
Sons Interested in said estates win take notice
l. Widow Of william DnCsne late of Madison town
ship, deceased.
2. Widow OF John snyder, late OF Locust township
deceased. i.
3. widow of Morris Pursel late of Madison tcWii.
ship, deceased.
T. Widow of Jacob sherman, late OF Beaver town
ship, deceased.
8. Widow Of Michael Beagle late of Mount Pleasant
township, deceased.
G. Widow OF Samuel Greasy, late OF Mlmn town.
ship, deceased.
6. Widow OF Evan Welllyer, late of Montour town
snip, deceased.
7. Widow OF Samuel *. Albertson late OF Benton
township, deceased.
heglsters Uuice, w. II. JACOBY
Bloomsbury Mar SO.ls'dI Register.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-28
AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.

Mr.. Packard, an artist Of the New York
Graphic staff, has been making sketches Of the
principal buildings in and about Bloomsturg.
He has recently finished fine sketch of the
Normal School buildings, which, with others
already made, will be published in the new
County map. Mr.. Packard's drawings are very
accurate and are beautifully finished
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-28

A special meeting of the Town Council was
aIeld in the Council Chamber on the 10Th inst
to take into consideration the opening of Jeiier-
son alley TO the l.. & b. r. Il 1t was ordered
that the Secretary notify owners on said propos-
ed street that the Council are about to pass an
ordinance widening and extending said alley,
and that owners will be heard on the evening OF
May Sd, at the next regular meeting.
1t was ordered that the Town Treasurer be
allowed one rer cent on the moneys received
end disbursed on town bonds. The oaths of po'
licemen were received and filed,
Notice was given that at the next regular
meeting an amendment to the ordinance regu-
lating the running of cattle in the town limits
will be oiltrel,
On motion the meeting adjourned.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-28

Moths vii work in carpets in rooms that are
kept warm in the winter as well as in the sum
mer. a sure method of removing the pests is
to pour strong alum-water on the floor to the
distance of half yard around the edges before
laying the carpets. Then once or twice during
the season sprinkle salt over the carpet before
sweeping Insects do not like salt and sufficient
adheres to the carpet to prevent their alighting
upon it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-28

The COLUMBIAN did and still docs complain
about our Post Office accommodations and man
agement. 1tdid not originate in personal spleen
as the editor of the Republican well knows but
from the necessity to the business community
to have good Post Office, and an efficient Post
Master. The Editors of the COLUMBIAN are
responsible for all that appears in its columns
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-28

We have been shown a curious stone, found
by Jonathan Chromis, at the river, which bears
a striking resemblance to human face. The
water has worn holes in the stone, forming
whilst the shape of the nose is perfectly pre-.
served. The mouth appears open and the
whole appearance Of the face is the most gro
tesque imaginable. The stone Ia certainly one
of the queerest specimens Of the effects of the
action of water we have ever seen
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-28

Clothes line agents are now travelling through
the State, swindling farmers. 1t is the old fraud
in new shape. They get the farmers name
simply as u reference and it returns to him af-
ter few days in the shape Of bill for 500.
The only safe plan is to refuse To sign your
name to any papers whatever presented by
agents
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-28

Nicholas Seybert and Mr.. Williams late Com
missioners of Luzernc, have been bound over to
an swel charges of malfeasance in office Gerah-
bacher, the Other commissioner has disappear
ed-probably gone to find Herdic and Embick
A board of three auditors has been appointed
by the Court to see if any "crookedness" can be
found for the past seven years. We refrain
from expressing any opinion rs to the guilt or
Innocence of the parties until both sides have
been heard.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-28

Francis Evans VS.. Samuel II. Hngenbuch.
:. Coles use VS.. n. II. Cole T. T.
A. Coles use vs.. 7. p. Cole, n. Y.
\. Coles use VS.. T. Is. Cole, T. 7.
IL W. McReynOlds ct al. ~. j. A. Losee.
:. Bloom vs.. Allen Mann ct al.
W. Mines ex'rs VS. Mtchael Grover, Sheriff.
WI liam Snyder's exrs vs. Jacob Bechtel ct ux.
Jacob S. Hinteriter vs. William Mensinger.
Peoples fre Insurance Company OF Pa. vs.. j. j.
Peoples Fire Insurance Company Of Pa Rooms
burg Lumber Co. .-.
James Dyke VS.. William Howell ....
A.E SharrettS ct nj. vs r. G. Howell
A. f. Sharrets ct al VS. David Stroup.
benjamin Hicks vs. George H. Freas.
David Lewis VS.. John Diltz ct al.
Daniel Smith VS. John b. Kemble ...
Rice & Michael vs David frwine.
Mtiamsp0rt Rubber Co. w William Mines exrs
David X. Hover vs.. william Swisher.
second National Bank OF Titusvflle vs. J. A. Losee
Tim d Brothers VS.. B. f. Dallman.
John II. Goodman VS. John Sanger.
Christian +. Conner by his father, George Conner,
Bloomsbury Lumber co. VS.. Rawlings vannatta
J. Midsman Co. VS. Rawlings q vannatts.
John YeagCr's admir- vs NJ. q. Hughes.
j. j. Robbins CO. VS. George NJ. Lockard ct a..
l. " MckelVy vs. VIM. Shaffer ct al
John Woodside & Co. W Daniel Morris. :
J. NJ. Dewitt VS.. Samuel Creveling.
j. W. SanGey VS. Joseph Lilley.
A. l.. Turner vs Elma Kester
J. W. Twins use vs.. Jesse A. Losee.
simon Raub and George Raub VS. Samuel Heffner.
Rice a. HRgenDuch VS. william Carson.
Aaron Johnson Thomas Shunan.
samuel HelIncr VS.. Samuel Confair at al.
Albert Winton VS. Jonas Doty ct al.
Frs & Rote VS.. c. II. Barnes.
samuel sam , j. Conner vs. Henry e; Freas eta
". Il. Kline vs. Z. j. McHenry.
George Conner VS. Frank Lamon.
bloomsburg Banking Co. vs.. James w. Sankey.
Thomas DOWNS VS. Silas Davis.
Geo. Hess VS.. A. b. Stewart.
Christian Schotz vs. BartUd Kierkon.
Thomas Corey VS. TfIor1as Farrell.
Miller & Son,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-28

Col. James ]. Conner, well known coal
operator of Pottsville died on the Goth inst.
He built the first colliery in the Mahanoy re-
gion and was the first lessee of the Stephen Cir.
ard estate and shipped the first coal from the
lands belonging to the city of Philadelphia
He served with distinction as colonel of regi-
ment during the late war.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-28
FIRST WEEK

Benton-Geo. Keecr, l. X. X. Laubach, ]. X KrIck-
baum.
Berwick-Robert G. Crispln, Henry c. Freas.
BrarcreeE-Wilam Lamon, Andrew Fowler.
Beayer-N. Eredbenncr, Jr.
BloonsUurg-JOhn Wolf, Michael Casey, ST., b. f..
Hicks.
Catawlssa-Geo, r. Drlesbach.
Centralia-seth Thomas
Centre-Jesse Hicks.
Frankl!n-Joseph Reeder, Samuel T.. Lohrman.
Fishlngcreek--D. w. Kitchen, G, w. Kreamer, John
sutton.
Greenwood-Geo, W.Utt, j. II. Ikeler.
Hemlock-Amos b. Hartman, IL, D. Mcbride,
Nehemiah Reece
Locust-Wm, Wilson, Jonathan Bachman, W. II.
Relnbold, Isaac johnson.
Man-James Keefer Stacey John, +. Il BentZ.
Madlson-D. A. Watson,
Mt Pleasant--John II. Yandcrslice,J. W. Hagenbuch
Millln-Altred W. Hess.
WV . v SECOND WEEK.
Beayer-Wm Shell.
Berwick-J. W. DlettcIicl, John Taylor Samuel c.
Jayne,
Briarcreek- -JCse0h Sponenberg, John Fester.
Bloomsbury Samuel Yetter, J. NJ, Hover, A. W
Fry.
Center-Geo. o, Fredcrcks, D. E. Hayman, Hiram
Whitmyer Philip Greasy,
Catawissa-Ge tintert, Nelson Hartman.
Centralia-Wm. Bigley, John CurTan
Greenwood sylvester A.bertson
JaCssOn-Juhn Edgar
Locust-EphTaim Achcy ,Daulel Morris, Edward Wat
kins, Michael Horberger Jonas Benlnger,
Maln-Chas. Fisher.
MontOur-LeN Weaver.
Minlln-Thomus Aten, s. H. Swauk,
MI Peasant-JocolEnb Cl,muel Rucke.
orange-Reuben Bellas, WA. y. lIe@s
Pine-JOhn +. Fowler
seott-Danel Snyder John steeley.
SugarloaI- Daniel. Hess.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-28

Our genial friend Mayberry g. Hughes is a
Judge-an Associate Judge. The Governor
and Senate did 1.-THE people of Columbia
County did not vote on the question. He will
prove to be popular and efficient officer, and
for once the Governor has respected the wishes
of the people. Score one for Cata,cissd.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-28

The Schuylkill county poor house has an in
mate one hundred years old There must have
been a mistake in the census of l71G. There
are more centenarians about, than the rep)rted
population of the country hundred years ago
would seem to warrant
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-28

The examination of the Normal School at
this place will take on the Goth of June. Prof
Cooper and Superntendents Wright and Noet-
ling will serve on the board of examiners A
student must receive four Affirmative votes out
Of five, in order to graduate, as appears from a
circular issued by State Superintendent Wick
ersham.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-04-28
Verbatim Reporting.

TERMS Actual travelling boarding. and other
expenses; yc dollars session, for taking the report;
AMI ten cents fOllo hundred words, for writing
out into long. hand.
Where the matter reported in one day equals or
exceeds fty foOS the Hye-dolar fee Will be remtt-
ed, and the tranScrnng into long-hand charged at
fifteen cents fOlio but IA all such cases, If fewer
than ifty IOllos are purchased the live dollars VIII
be charged. .. ... ..... .
Addle-s.-S. y. Walker, a. NJ, Court-stenog-
rapher, Bloomsbury, Columbia county, Pennsylva-
MIA
Residence Iron street, between Third and
Fourth. .
OliCe.- With T.. +. OTyis Esq. COlumban-build-
ing entrance, opposite the east gate TO the court
house Nald nrst nOOr tirst dOO- 10 right.
OflCe-hOur, from twelve TO one o'clock. ..
a.. uA-a