davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-12-21


The fourth piece. all that certain tract or
piece OF land situate in the township, county
ana State aforesaid, Oundcd and described as
fulIOws Beginning Mt u stone thence by laud
OF said A. H. Gumbert north twenty.fOur de
ereeswcst slNtv.tOur uerches 10 a post thence
by land OF Michael Gerber north sixty -nine per.
cnes. rnsG seventv.eIghJ aud ha peTches to
stone thence by the shmo uo"th eighty de-
grtes, west thirty.eight perches 10 poSG at n
public road; tnence along snld road north sixty.
nine degrees and one perch to post thence
by land of Anon Klntz south sixty degrees.easG G
thirty &c ght peGches TO Il stone thence ny the
SINE north slXtYnine degI ees, east four per.
ches TO n post thence south one degree. west
eglty.slX Derchrs TO a stone: thcnce by land Of
the said A. H.. Gumbcrt north elghty.One de.
greeS. west forty and a halt peTches to n stone |;
thence by the same sou III tIty-sevcn degrees
west fifteen and half perches to the place Oi
ginning, containing
TW ENTY-NINE ACRES AND ONE HUN
DRIED AND FIFTEEN PERCHLS,
more or less The improvements thereon are
TWO-STORY FRAN e DWELLING HOUSE,
twenty by twenty-fOur feet vacant old log
Dutlulng twenty bV lweuty.slX feet, u one and i
half story stable fourteen by sixteen feet, with
attachments anu other outjuiIungS.
SIez d and taken into execution as the PROD.
crty Of a. IL. GuDOcrt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-12-21
thnso fnnr Certain trncls or niecns of lnnh

All those four certain tracts or pieces Of land
following. To wits
FIRST pCce. all that certain tract or piece Of
land SITUATE m ahOning tOwnship Cnrbon
county Pa, bounded and described us follows ::
Beg Mug at Il stone, thence pat tly by land Of
Nj, hne Gerber and party by lauu of Jonathan
Siedle south slNty.nine d, gTces west sNty-tiVe
Lel ches 10 post Themes bY land Of Jonathan
Seid!e south fourteen degrees. cast 8 Xtv-One
pefChes to II post; thence OY the same south
sevrntv-setc degrees, east siNty'three perChes
TO stone; thence by hand OF Nathan MOser
north fifty seven devIecs four perches t. n
stones tdcHoe by land of fihas Shive north fif-
teen degrees, west Gig ,tY nine perChCs to the
place o. beginning, containing
rVEN1N.SIN L ACRES AND EIGHTY
lERIHES
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-12-21
ACRES AND ONE HUNDRED AN
THlRTY-FOUR PERCHEs.
and allowances.

End Tract OF Land, beginning at q stone cor.
ner ON land OF Casper Ruhl thence north fifty
degrees, east forty perches TO a stone thence
nOrth seventeen ana a half degrees. east elEh.
teen percnes TO a maple stump thence north
slXty-elgnJ aud hau degrees, east twenty,
three perches TO a stone thence east thirty.
three ana half perches 20 a post thence south
" SIX perches 10 a post thence north twenty
degrees one hundred and thirteen perohes along
containing
FORTY -FOUR ACRES AND ONE HUN.
DRIED AND TWENTY-NINE PERCaEs.
strict measure,
2rd. Tract or Piece OF Land. situate partly m
Towameuslng township aud partly ia Penn
Forest township, in ths 'Oountv Of Carbon, state
ut0resaidi Bounded aud described as follows, 10
WIT beginning nt corner uf land late Curnc-
mus snyder 90 ssOnti lhence BY land OF sggas-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-12-21

The tnird piece all that c'rtain messuage
tennment and tract OF land situate in the town.
slip, county and StaJe afOi eiud. bounced and
described as iOnOws: beginning at a stone,
thence bv land Of George Fritz north eighty.
two and a half degrees west tweI ~ Ave per
cheS to u plne stump thence by land now or
late OF Elias Shive North SIX and a hat degrees,
north flity.seVen det ees, east seventy-fOur
pcrChes TO tone; thence by land of Jacob
Rehrig south 6ve and n In fdegreeS east twenty
perches TO chestnut oak thence by land Of
George Fritz south fitty five and half degrees.
west tOrty.eight porches to the place Of begiL.
ing, containing
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-12-21
"A I,SO-

All that certain messuage, tenement and tract
of and situate III MnnOniuE township, Carbon
county, Pcnna., bounded and described as fol.
lows, to witt Beginning al u stake in the ru5liC
road leaGlhg 10 Leh1EhtOn north srVeuty-nlne
degrees, eHst Tour cen and three.Quartefs per.
chCs to a stone thence along saTd road north
srVeutv.twO and 4 half de Ices east TWEEN ~ zone
and quarter perches TO u spike thence south
by l9nOs ut William Sen.inger twenty-five lie.
grce>, east tweVe aad nme.tentls percheS to n
pose thence by the came soul thirtY.fOur and
II half degrees, east ninety two and a hall pet
chcS 10 Il post thence Oy land OF James Moths
TEN south twenty-five and IA hail Oegrees, east
fourteen and larter percnes to stone
thence bY land OF Jonathan Seidel north forty.
tOur degrees, west sINJv.scven perChes to a
stone thence by the same south httv-sIN de-
grees,west one perch TO a white OAK Il euce by
the same north fifty six degrees,wesi seventeen
perches To a post thence Dv the same MOI til
forty two degrees, west eighteen peTChes to n
maple thence Dv the same north thirty .three
ana h0li degrees, west thirteen perches to the
place OF beginning, containing
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-12-21
CRAND OPENINGi

beg leave 20 iDfoIm nv old patrsns mad eus,
toners and he pubic In general that have
opened aud have now ready for inspeouOn IN
the
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-12-21
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of
InhiwhInn.

The ANNUAL ELECTION OF SEVEN DI
RECTORS OF this tank Will be held at the
Bnnking House. on TUESDAY, JANUARY
lith, 1873, between the hours OF ONE aud THREE
Wv BOWMAN, Cashier.
LehightOn Dec. Il. 1875 va
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-12-21
rWo HUNDRED AND TWENTY.NINE &
THREE.FOURrH ACRES,



3rd. Tract Ot Land. beginning at q white oak
thence bY land lale OF Frederick Kline north
sixty degrees, west TO- tY SIX pei ches 10 "A stOne
thence north forty degrees, wesi one hundred
ana tnIee pUrches to "A pine thence north forty.
one degrees, east seventy five and a hall perch.
es stone thence south thirty live degrees,
east 1--WE perches 70 pine thence north seven.
ty-nine egIees, one hunGred and twelve aud a
hall perches to Cnestnut OAK thence by 4nd
oI late JOcOb Huns north twenty one degrees,
east sixty perchcs to u stone thence by land
Iale OF Thomas craig. west one hundred ana
SiNtv-three and fourth peTches to a post !;
thtnc3 thirtY-iOur and a fourth degrees, Wesl
twenty 'hve and three.1Ourth percnes TO II post /;
south elghtY.tOur ana "a fourth degrees west
nine aud fourth peTches to post thence by
land OF Andrew Olewine, south thtrtY-iOur de
gIees, west one hunured and seventeen perches
to u stune thence south forty tour degrees,
wet tOitY.nlne pelches to a stone; thence south
Twelve gree, east three and two. tenths perch
es thence north ssVentY-eight degreis, east
eight perches TO pine thence south twelve
degrees, east iOrty six and eighteenth perches
10 a post thence north eighty nine and a half
degrees. east ulnety.slN aud two.tenIls perches
q the place of ueglnuing, containing
ONE I'LL DRIED AND EIGHT ACRES
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-12-21

The second piece, all that certain lot or piece
Of ground 81 uatc in the township. county and
state afJresaln, bounded and described as tll.
lows; Brginning at a stone thence by land of
Michael Gerber north siXty.nine degrces east
fourteen perches to a pOstj thence by land OF
Elias Shive south twenIv-SlX degrees, east SIX.
ty.itur pcrcheS TO n post; thence ny land o.
Nathan Moser ttitv.seven degrees, west twenty
eight aud half perches TO u pOsi; thence by
land OF said a. II. Gumbrrt north fifteen de.
gees: west s1NtY.uine ana quarter pei ches To
tue place OF beginning, containing
EIG HI ACRES AND ONE HUNDRED AND
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-12-21

All those four certain certain Tracts and
Pieces Of Land, the three trst thereof being
" Ui Carbon, aud state aforesaid, bounded and
described as follows, 10 wit the Tract of Land
beginning AZ a stone. theuce by land OF Andrew
kpDly, south thirtr-One and a half degrees, west
one hundred and sixteen perches 10 a stone /;
thence by and late OF Frede1ck Scheck Ter and
hfty nne and IA hail degrees, east ninety one
perches 10 a stOuei thence bY land OF Casper
Ruhl ana Henry Miller, north titty.One anu a
halt degrees, east one hundred and tOrty-seven
peIches to stone thence by land of Daniel
DreisOach, north seventeen and hat degrees.
east seventeen lercnes to a maple tree thence
north fOrtY-fUur degrees, west eighteen perches
TO stone thence nOIUn three degrees west
hfty-three peIches % stone thence by land
Of Paul SOlt south slNtY,One and a half deerees
west one hundi ed perChes 10 a stone thence
north forty degrees, west nineteen perches 10
the place OF beginning containing
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY THREE
ACRES Ann ONE HUNDRED AND
rnLII INV I.AI- III. Dc IL -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-12-21
POST OFFICE BUILDING

Bank Street. LEH HIGHTON. Pa. OF the low
- CASH PRICES, a full ana new assOTt-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-01
Priceless Discovery.
A Sure Cure for Piles.

sure cure for the blind bleeding Itching ana III
CeTated piles has been discovered by Ur. Willam.lan
Indian remedy called br, Williams Indian ONT
ment single box has cured the worst Old chronic
eases Of twenty-five and thirty years standing. No
need suffer i've minutes after applying This Won
derful soothing medCiue. Lotions, instruments ana
ClrCtuaries do mere harm than good Williams
ointment supports the tumOrS, alays the Intense
itching parttcuarly AZ night after getting warm In
bed. acts a puulticr gives instant and painless
relief and is prepared only for Piles and nothing
else Thousands OF cured patients attest its virtues
and physicians OF all schools pronounce It the great
est contribution 10 medicine Of the age II matters
not how long or, severely you have been suffering,
you can be cured.
MIR Joseph NJ kyder Cleveland, OHIO, writes !
suffered TOR years with Itching ana liberated Piles,
tried remedy after remedy advertised and consulted
physicians I'm Philadelphia, Louisville, Cincinnati
and this city ana spent hundreds uf dollars, but
found no relief until obtained Il box Of Dr. William
Indian Ointment some four months ago ana It has
cured me completely. ] had part OF the box lett
which gave 10 a friend Of mine who had dOctCryd
with many ply sicians and as "A last resort went ~
the noted Hot springs, Arkansas, for treatment
He informs me that the Indian ointment has also
cured him OF the piles II is certainly wonderful
discovery, and should be used by the many thou
sands WHO are now suffering with that dread dis
ease.
sS-slO,O0o Reward VIII be paid for more certain
remedy. sold by all Druggists. DR. &. W. FRA
ZlER, sole proprietor, Cleveland U.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-01

In years past New York was supposed to lead
the country in the amount of business transac-
ted and in the skill with which her merchants
attracted orders and customers from all parts of
the Union. In those days, now past, all for.
egn steamers landed at her wharves, and she
had some advantages over her sister city of
Philadelphia, which do not now exist.
The only line of steamers carrying the Amer
lean flag sails weekly from and to Philadelph ia
and her merchants receive their foreign ship
ments direct, without the delays incident to the
New York custom house. In the matter Of
filling orders by mail, which now has grown to
be such an immense business Messrs. Straw.
bridge & Cothier, of Philadelphia, are leadi ne
the country.
The promptness with which orders for dry
goods and requests for samples are filled by
this wide-awake house is surprising. \ letter
addressed to this firm, instead of having to
wait its turn, is answered by return mail, and
| all orders executed not only satisfactorily and
Immediately, but at prices with which few
houses can compete. New York will have to
look to lis laures if its merchants expect to
keep abreast of such Philadelphia house as
that of Strawbridge & Cothier,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-01
FRECK VS.. LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL co.

The case of Joseph NJ Freck vs.. the Locust
Mountain Coal & Iron Company was arEied in
the Supreme Court recently. 1t is an action in
trespass brought by the company against Mr.
Freck. The latter leased certain lands for a
term OF ten years in Centralia from the Locust
Mountain Coal & Iron Company, with the
right to dig, mine and take away coal Fl ON
specified limits in the Centreville basin in Co.
lumbia county In 1870 the lease expired and
the property reverted to the company, when it
is alleged to have been discovered that in the
course of hi workings Mr.. Freck had worked
beyond the limit of his lease and thus injured
the Centrala mine, which is owned by the
Locust Mountain Coal Company The case
was previously tried in the Court o Common
Pleas No ., of Philadelphia, and under the
charge of the Court a verdict of damages in the
sum Of Sl7 900 was rendered against FrecE
and in favor of the company. The case was
removed to the Supreme Court by Mr.. Frecl
on assignments of error. The case was conclu
ded, but decision will probably not be rem
dered for some time to come.-PJttsrHie ChrOn
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-01

- DR.. Fraziers Cough syrup used in connection
with Dr. Frazier's Root Bitters WILL CURE COSsuNP-
TION.
standard Steam Laundry, Cleveland, o, Oct. 30, 20
DIR. FRAZER, Dear Sir feel II a duty owe to
suffering humanity 10 write you. For some time |
was sOrtly afiicted with cough, raising bad stun
with every symptom OF being confirmed cOnsump-
tive. | tried different medicines and cures without
finding RELIEF; also consulted three OF our most
prominent Cleveland ply scians, the last one Of
which pronounce my case serious, and Informed me
that could not live more than few months About
this time hearing OF your wonderful success, / com
menced taking Your syrup in connection with your
using the medicine some Two months nnd myself
entirely cured. TORRENCE OHM
9E MT Dunn again writes, under date OF August
medicines more strongly than ever IRON the fact
that II Is now nearly one year since was cured.
MY lungs are to-day strong and sound, having no re-
turn OF the disease,
70 The above Medicines speak for themselves
DIR. g. w. FRAZIER, proprietor Cleveland, q.
For Sale by all Druggists.
Dec. IL. lSII-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-01
\ CAMPAIGN ISLANDER.

When DR.. r. V. Pierce was a candidate for
5 ate Senator, his political opponents publish
ed pretended analysis of his popular medi.
cines hoping thereby to prejudice the people
against him. His election by an overwhel.
mirg majority severely rebuked his traducers,
who sought to impeach his business integrity
paign lies were it not that some Of his eneme.
(and every successful business man has his full
quota of envious rivals are republshing these
bogus analyses. Numerous and most absurt
formulas have been published, purporting tc
come from high authority; and it is signif
cant fact that no two have been at all alike-con-
cusively proving the dishonesty of their au.
thors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-01
A GENTLE HINT.

In our style of climate, with its sudden
changes of temperature, rain, wind and sun
shine often intermingled in single day,-it
is no wonder that our children, friends and
relatives are 50 frequently taken from us by
neglected colds, half the deaths resulting
directly from this cause. A bottle of Bo-
schee's German Syrup kept about your home
for immediate use will prevent serious sick.
ness, large doctors bill and perhaps death,
by the use of three or four doses. For curing
Consumption, Hemorhage, Pneumonia, Sc,
we're Coughs, Group or any disease of the
Throat or Lungs, its success is simply wonder
iul, as your druggist will tell you. German
syrup Is now sold in every town and village
on this continent Sample bottles for trial,
lOc; regular size, 75c.
April 27, 77-ly il
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-01

Persons who were elected Justices of the
Peace at the election will do well to bear in
to this office notify the Prothonotary of their
acceptance of the same within thirty days ar-
ter the election, and also whether their elec.
tion is to fill a vacancy by expiration of term
or resignation, as we'll as the name of him who
formerly held the office. This is made necess.
airy in order that the Prothonotary may be en-
abed to notify the Secretary of State, and pre-
vent delay in receiving commissions, as in nc
case will notice of election be given until thi.
information is received.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-01
CouRT PROCEEDINGS.

Court convened on Thursday, the 2lst of
February pursuant to adjournment, mainly for
the purpose of hearing the matter of attachment
against the Williamsport councils, but on appli-
cations of counsel on both sides the hearing was
continued to March 18TH
Brockway 4 Elwell VS.. Conyngham town.
ship. Case stated. Opinion of Court filed.
Judgment for defendant.
A w Kreamer VS.. Pottsvile Fire Insurance
Company. Service set aside,
L. Kiney VS.. N. S. Campbell Motion for
new trial overrued.
Lunacy Of Levi Miller. Finding of commits.
sion superseded,
In the matter of the Auditors report in es.
tate of Geo. +, Watson, Exceptions dismissed
and report confirmed,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-01

Rudolph Yeager Of Sabtown was arrested by
Deputy United States Marshal T. E. Geddis
on the 18th of February on a charge Of carry.
ing on the business of retail dealer in liquors
and manufacturer cigars, not having paid the
special tax i'm osed by law. He was brought
before L. s. Commissioner Smith, and gave
bail in the sum of $4,000 for his appearance on
the 23d, at which time after hearing he was
bound over for trial in the United States Dis
trct Court, and committed to the Columbia
county Jail for safe keeping. Col. Knorr ap
peared for The government, and o. B. Melck
for the prisoner
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-01
READING THE DEATH WARRANTS.

Last week Sheriff Hoffman received from
Gov. Hartranft the death warrants of Hester,
Tully and McHugh. r. r. Little, District At
torney, and C, b. Brockway, one of the counsel
for the prisoners accompanied the Sheriff to the
Jail last Wednesday evening to read them to the
prisoners. The party first entered the cell of Pat
rick Tuly He was cool and collected hut before
the Sheriff commenced reading the fatal docu
ment, requested leave to light his pipe. The
party next proceeded to the cell of Peter Nc
Hugh. He is still chained to the floor in con-
sequence of his attempted ape some time ago,
He listened patiently aud without emotion to
the reading of the warrant. Hester's cell was
next visited He apologzed for the lack of
chairs, and was as courteous "a il the Sheriff
bad brought him pardon. The three men ex-
pressed their thanks to the Sheriff for the quiet
and modest manner in which he had performed
his duty, and for excluding the large number
who requested to be preseut at the reading of
the warrants. The Sheriff is entitled to credit
for respecting their wishes. Ii is certainly a
depraved taste that would gloat on the misery
of three human beings on the verge of death
and such morbid curiosity should be restrained
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-01

We have just received from the publishers
new wall map, size feet by 6 feet. 1t is
beautifully colored by countes-and contains
every post-oilice in the state, by the latest au-
thorities-correctly locates the rivers, noun
laln', railroads, and canals, and is complete in
every particular. 1t is printed on fine paper,
securely mounted on strong muslin and on rol.
lers, and will be furnished at the low price OF
5000, Net by j. II. Butler q Co. Philadelphia
Every school and home should have a copy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-01

Mothers will grow weary and sigh over the
responsibility that Baby places upon them, but
they have the high privilege of shaping q
character for usefulness, The exercise of pa.
tience and the preservation of Baby's health by
the proper use of DIR, Bulls Baby Syrup will
give them great present comfort and prospee.
tive happiness, 25 cents per bottle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-01

A lot of men who do not know what they are
talking about in discussing the Silver Bill say
that the Standard Dollar is worth only 80 cents.
Now to such we would say, bring on your sil.
yer dollars and we will give you more than that
in greenbacks If you have any to sell at 95 we
will buy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-01
PUBLIC SALES.

l. X, Krickbaum, administrator Of Margarei
Karns, deceased, will sell real estate in Benton
township, March 9th, at 10 o'clock n. m.
The administrators Of Benjamin Miller de-
ceased will sell a large quantity of personal
property at his residence in Catawissa township
on March lat and I'd
See advertisements
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-01

Representative Brown on Tuesday last in
troduced a bill into the House repeating the
act authorizing the selection of borough officers
i'll pursuance of an act 10 define the limits and
organize the town of Bloomsbury
We are not informed us to the full meaning OF
copy when printed?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-01

A correspondent of the Shickshinny Echo
says that there are no saloon keepers in the
country who attempt to conduct their places
more strictly i'll accordance with the Law than
the Gilmore boys do. This is perfectly true.
In addition 10 their being law abiding citizens
they keep the incest aud freshest Of oysters to
be found outside the cities
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-01

Esquire Morris court was crowded on Mon
day morning to hear a suit between Samuel Ale
and NJ Wynkoop to recover the difference be,
tween bid for mare at public sale, and the
price she brought on resale, the purchaser
Wynkoop having refused to comply with his
bid. T. j. Vanderslice, Esq, appeared for the
plaintiff and j. b. Robson, Esq, for the de-
fendant. Eighteen witnesses We're examined
and after argument on both sides the justice re-
served his decision until Thursday morning at
ten O. clock.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-01

AT this time an unusual number Of persons
troubled with coughs and colds come to our
knowledge, which might be wonderfully de-
creased by the more general use of that we'll
known remedy, DIR. Haas EIpectorant.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-01
LIST OF PETIT JURORS FOR MARCH TERM,
1875.
SECOND MONDAY.


Bloom-David Armstrong, n. S. Pursell,
Frank Mcbride, f. B. Bidleman Beaver
Jesse Rittenhouse, Frank Rhodes; Benton--L.
b. Stiles, WIN. Ash, Samuel Appleman, Daniel
ShuItz Berwck-Benjamin Hicks, Wm. II.
Stackhouse; Briarcreek-Wm. Hippensteel
Catawssa-John S. Mensch, c. p Piahler, ia.
cob Federolf, NJ V. B, Kline; Centre-Freas
Fowler; Centralia-David Walsh Fishing
creek-Wm. Eveland, Geo Pesler, John Crev.
cling; Franklin-Washington Parr Jackson
T. S. Christian, John Rantz; Locust-Chris.
tiah smull, Samuel Mears; Madison-Thomas
Z. Wilson, Conrad Kramer; Main-James w
john Mifilin-A. C. Millard Montour-
Fred Stauger, John Thomas Orange Georg,
w. Hess Pine-L. A. German; Scott-Geo
Kelchner
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-01

The dwelling house of Jarius Harrison, near
Jamestown, Columbia county was burned, with
all its contents, on Wednesday morning of last
week. This is severe loss to Mr.. Harrison, as
Echn
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-01

Thursday the 2lst ult. was the day fixed for
the hearing i'll the Wiliamsport Bond case, but
as on several previous occasions, counsel on
both sides notified Judge Elwell that it was
impossible lor them to attend, aud asked for a
continuance. The case will be heard at March