THE COLUMBIA DBftltfOttjVST. .
lJy injram A aliiu.
"TnuTii without nun
sjiTVnn.iv, iittjincjfti, isae'.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
FOR GOVERNOR:
GEtf. DAVID K. PORTER,
(OF HUNTINGDON COUNTY.)
rTr- Wo return thanks to thoso who have taken
" Win hint with resnect to their indebtedness, and "no-
lieycd up tho dust;" and we livo in hopes tliat all
'will "do likewise" and.tti'ua savo themselves any
additional charge or costs.
fjj-To make room for the able and patriotic " ad
dress to thcpcopleof Pennsylvania," wo ato compel
led to omit the publication of tho iVeto Constitution
as amended liy tho reform convention. Wo shall
endeavor to give it o place in our next number.
J fjj A young man named John Winner, of Hem
lock township, had his hand torn oil', and his arm
'bo dreadfully mangled while- attending a threshing
michino last Saturday, that amputation was deemed
necessary by tho physicians, and his arm wa3 ac-
' cordingly taken oir above tho elbow. Tho acci-
"dent was occasioned by his slipping while in the act
, of stopping ths machine'.
QrJ" Wo perceive by tho advertisement of the
tTrcasuror of Warren county, that tho " Lancaster
Land Company," well known by their cognomen
anil possessions in this neighborhood, hold twohun
"dr'ed and fifty-four thousand four hundred and
ninety acres of unsealed land) in that county upon
t wllicli they have neglected to pay taxes ! This U
-really going 'the. swine in that lino of speculation.
Lumberman's' Uanlr.
' On the fth inst. tho committep appointed" tot'ri
vesttgato the affairs of this shaving-shop, were to rc
repott to a public meeting in Warren. It will re
quiro more than ono coat of varnish to conceal Its
fraudulent transaction, and an endless siting of
falsehoods to make the public bcllcvo that its assets
.exceed its liabilities, without taking into account tho
worthless 30 aild $50,000 mortgages. But wo shall
so'bithavo the report, and then can better judge of
ijs standing, as well as tho conscientious predilec
tions of Iho committee'.
' CC" Tho following is tltq committee of Corres
ijipndcncc uppointcd by the Democratic Stale Con
tention for Columbia county:
V. Best.
Win. Colt,
'John Rhodes,
B. S. Woolverton,
'Isaiah Blue,
John Cooper,
"Jas; M'Mnhon,
Hugh McWilliams,
fieorgc Sniitli,
Nicholas Conger,
Cornelius CJackncr,
Robert M'Gav,
Win; S.-Davis,
John lliselt
Jeremiah Wcllivcr,
Richard Fruit,
Jacob Swifter,
C. Thomas;
E. G. Rickctsi
Joseph Lemon
John Ratlin,
'John MoIIcnry,
Abraham Young,
Ssmucl Roan,
Isaac Kline,
Iram Derr,
John Lazarus,
John Dietrich,
Daniel Peeler,
Elias M'Hcnry;
William Ikler,
E. O. Jackson,
S. F. Headley,
Gcor'o Kelchncr,
John Knorr,
Isaiah Salmon,
David Fowler,
Samuel Creasy,
States II. M. YanU,
llcnry Petit,
Peter Yohe,
John Keller, jr;
Feler Kline,
Stephen Baldy;
John P. Davis,
Michcal Fornwald,
Sebastian llower,
John Ycagcr,
George D. DcTiiy,
,Tahob Stillz,
George Kauffman,
Robert Moore,
Daniel Snyder,
Bernard Rupert,
Daniel Gross,
John Robison,
Wm. A. Petrikin,
Adam Michael,
Wm. Mann,
John Shumau.
And tho following gentlemen wcro appointed to
rpnstituto tho Central Committee of Correspon
dence :
Dauphin County Daniel Sturgeon, J.
G. Huclicr, llcnry Buehlcr, Win. D. Boas,
Ronjamin Parke, Jacob Babb, Hamilton
Alrioks, Uol. Jolin Koucrts, prancis it
Shunk, and Henry Chritzman.
Philadelphia city Peter liny, and Ben
tnmlii MiflTin.
Philadelphia county Thomas D'. Gro-
ver, and John Naglco. . .. .
Lancaster county Rcah Fazor, and J
Matluot,
Westmoreland fit. John Morrison.
Cambria Wm. B. Conway;
Pittsburg l. G. Rogers, and J. K
Moorehcad. .
York A. J. Glossbrenner.
Zuzcrne G. W. Woodward.
Cumberland Georgo Sanderson.
Franklin John Flanagaiu
Jierki Samuel Meyers,
Northampton A, II. Recder,
Indiana J.mies Clarke,
Erie John Galbralth.
Tho SulTroasurf'V 11111. !
. dn (lie nh inn. in conformity with his instruc
tions frOjn tho Logwlaturc, Mr.Duchafian moved to
postpoue this bill. On this motion- tho yeas ,and
nay's wcro called, which stood aa follows .
YEAS Messrs. Bayard, Buchanan, Clay of Ky.
Clayton, Crittenden, Davis, Oruidy, Knight, Mc
Kcan, Merrick, Prentiss, Preston, Rives, Robqins,
Rngglcs, Smith of Indiana, Southahi.Spcnce.SiviTt,
iniimaiigc, iipton, vcb3tcrana winio s.
NAYS Mossrs. Alien. Ben torn Drown.CalhoUn,
Clay of Alabama, Cuthbctt, Fulton, Hubbard, King,
Linn, Lumpkin, Lyon, Monig, Mqrton, Nicholas,
Niles, Norvcll, Pierce, Roane, Robinson, Sevier,
Smith of Connecticut, Strange, Trotter, Walker,
Wall, Williams, Wright and Voung 29,
This voto plainly derides tho coilri.0 which a ma
jority of tho Senate will pursue, and as tho House
has a decided majority in favor of the bill, it will of
courro become a law, Tho Whig papers in our
cities haiu"givo up."
The Murder Case.
Our accounts from AVashington give but feint
outlines of tho proceedings of thecoinmittco appoint
ed to investigate tho caucs which lod to tho cold
blooded murder of Mr. Cillcy, and until their re
port is made to Congress wc may expect but littlo
additional information respecting the horrid trage
dy. It U creditablo to tho American press to sen
tho universal 'expressions of indignation from their
editors, without regard to parly feeling; and to Wiso
and Graven tMhr scats in tho halls of Congress must
bo any thing but pleasant. Their. own consciences
aro haunted with the spectre of assassinated inno
cence, and tho gazing world point to theui in all
their walks as the murderers of the lamented Cillcy.
As to Wt bb, lie is destitute of honor, and h'i3 con
science having been trained to submit to bribery,
and then turn desperado to "save tho credit of his
family, ho can loso but littlo until he gcU his ue-
serU from the verdict of a jury of his country. As
soon as tho committee mako the report w'c shall lay
it before our readers.
In tho Stato Senate on tho 9th inst. tho resolu
tions of Mr. Cassat remonstrating against the annex
ation of Texas to tho Union, wcro sustained by the
following vote, which does much credit to that body
for its unanimity of opinion in opposition to tho ad
mission of eo many to participate in tho delibera
tions of the American people.
Yhas Messrs. Barclay, Case, Cassatt,
Darragh, Frailey of Schuylkill, Fr.iloy of
riiiiaucipui;), rnucrion, uarpcr, .lames.
Kingbury, Michlcr, McCon.ky, Miller of
I'liihul. J'narion, Penrose, Porter. Purvi-
v Uoiwa, Slenkcr, Snyder, Strohin
Nays Messrs. .Carpenter. Irvin. Kellv.
miller oi ijcrus, fcaiigsionruuk-jiu!, Speik
er u.
T!io following memorial hrss been citensifciy
circulated and signed in many of tho States, and
several similar ones already presented to Congress.
They should be distributed among tho pcoplo every
where, and wc doubt not but four-fifths of the
American pcoplo would freely givo theirsignatures'.
To the Honorable JTouse. of Pepressnta
tives of the United Slates.
Tho memorial of the undersigned citizens
of thu United States respectfully represent
that uncontradicted rumor ami public docu
ments charge upon certain members of your
honorable bodv the recent atrocious .MUitniin
of the Hon JONATHAN CILLEY, late a
Representative of Congress from the State
of Maine'.
Yonr memorialists humbly conceive that
the honor of Iho Nation, in the eyes ol the
civilized world, demands of your honora
ble bodv iho nromnt in vestiffation of a charge
so serious, alleged against individuals now
sitting as members of your bodv, and lc-
gislalmg torino American rcopie; sum an
investigation your memorialists deem them
selves entitled respectfully to request; and
they pray, if the charges bo'fouud true such
measures may bo taKcn as stiau cteanse
your Hall from blood; appease tho woun
ded dignity of tho nation, and inspire the
People with lite wlinicsomo conitueucc, mat
tho makers of Anieiican Law will ever bo
prompt to uphold its majesty and arrest its
violation.
CANADA1.
Gen. Van Rensselaer has been taken and
imprisoned on a warrant issued by Judge
Cookling of tho United States District
Court. The Patriots aro disbaiiding. In
addition to tho following, tho force under
Drs. Nolson and Cote, about 000 strong,
surrendered to Gen. Wool on thp 1st inst.
Tho wholo frontier from St. Alhan's to
Watcrtown. is entirely trannmlizeu, never
to bo disturbed again.
FnoH tiik West. Another Expedition
Broken Up. Early this morning we re
ceived by express, the following intelligence
wnicli as iicom'iis oiuciauy, uiuy uu ucjjuu
iled.unon as correct.
Gen. Scott arrived at Monroe, Michigan,
nn the 25th tilt. Oil the 21th, a party of
patriots took possession of n small island on
the Dotroit riuer. on tho Canada side, ami
tho noxt dav wcro dislogeil by the British
batteries anil escaped to tho American shore.
They were about lot) in numoer, anu
. J ' .. . i i, 1 1 . -I.... ii .1..
wore immediately disarmed oy vmn. umuy.
Con. Gionos M. lCiw has been elected without
opposition, in Ilorka county, to fdl tho vacancy in
ConjrcM occasioned by the resignation of thg Hon
JLwy A. Mutilf nberg.
gi'HlJ-'lu'''-"i'UJAiiiiur'i'a.lii
STATEMENT OF THE COMMON SCHOOL APPROPRIATION DUE FROM
THE STATE TU THE DIFFERENT DISTRICTS OF COLUMBIA CO.
DISTRICTS. 1835 1830 1637 1838 183i TOTAL.
Bloom,
Briar Creek,
Cattawissa,"'
Derrv, .
Fishing Creek', .
.Greenwood,
Hemlock, ,
Libcrtj, ; ' '
Limestone, .
Madison,
Mahoning,'
Mifllin,
Mount' Plcasanf,
Roarins Creek
Sugarlbai',
paid
80 Oil
141 02
paid
31 00
paid
paid
paid
paid
paid
paid
03 34 i
paid
paid
paid
80 Old
141 02
paid
31 00
paid
paid
paid
paid
paid
paid
03 31.J
paid
paid
paid
220 12
323 35
paid
83 CI
paid
paid
paid
paid
paid
paid
230 54
paid
paid'
paid
709 17
780 48
paid
291 83
paid
paid
paid
paid
paid
paid
87 04
paid
728 45
paid
293
220
323
220
83
105
211
173
78
105 52
238 25
239 54
95 17
208 46
00 70
28
12
35
58
51
72
70
50
32
293
1,382
1,711
220
522
105 72
211 70
173
78
105
238
1502 31
05 17
1145 30
99 70
28
01
02
58
P5
50
32
52
25
!752 78
T?nnrino firnplt liMnno'r'il In nhtlmvUafl linlil I R?10!
a o
, The forgoing statement exhibits not only tho dividends of Stato appropriation for the
'fijlh Common School year (1839) payable on or after the first Monday of June, 1838,
wiicu mai year cuiiiiiiouul-!, io ;iu mu uisincis in mo county, out also those lor the 1st
2d, 3d and 4th school years, (viz: 1835, 1830, 1837 and 1838,) now due to such dis
tricts as have cither notacccepted or not yet applied in the proper manner for their mo
ney. The whole amount of State appropriation yet due each district, since tho first year
of the system, is exhibited in the last column.
Tho State appropriation for 1835. or the first school year, was $75,000 j for 1830, or
the second school year, 8700,000,, (inc'ltuli'ng the Building Fund of 3500,000';) and for
1839, or tfie fifth year, it will be 8200,000 if tho law remains unaltered, but if the Leg
islature add 8100,000 it will be 8300,000 ; makingau aggregate given by the State since
the commencement of tho system of 81,250,000 without, or 81,350,000 with the ex
pected increase. , , , ,
Undrawn dividends of the two fir3t year's appropriation aro to be received from the
county Treasury'. ...
The dividend of subsequent years arc payable by the State Treasurer, on application
to the superiutcmlant. The following is the form of the nccessarv cortificam. wtiinli
should be forwarded to the superinteiidant, in every case, as sooiias the facts will justify
h: .. ....
"8, District Tax for 183, . (Date.)
"To fhe Supcrinlcndant oj' Common Schools, , ,
"Sin I do hereby ccrtily that a school tax amounting , dollars cents, has
"been regularly levied and assessed, lor the school vear 183 . unon district
"county ; that a warrant for tho collection thereof has been delivered to the district Col
lector according to law, and mat ttic atorosaiu sum is at least equal to this district s an
nual share of the State appropriation.
"I do further certify that of Post Office, county, is the lawfully
"appointed Treasurer of this District.
"Attest, (Signed,)
Secretary. President.
receives, its
money remaining for its use
ffizPfiX, 11 accePts uelore tllB s' 0' November, 1838. In that
01 UlC U On 1 1 Vil'a-n rrt r In nnir nrw cnr.Vi m,,n,. I'.,l.,:.l. . ,i. .
,on the order of the BU-" " "K''T Z. "i!
By the next mail after the receipt of the forcgoipg at this department, a warrant on the
Statu Treasurer for tlic appropriation of the current year, will be sent to the nUirir-i
Treasurer; together with similar warrants for all undrawn dividends of former years re
maining in thu stato treasury, lo obtain tho latter no additional tax is necessary, so
that bno tax for the current year, equal to tho District's share of the ordinary annual state
appropriation (t2()0,000) Will be sufficient to enable it to receive all dividends of former
undrawn appropriations.
'Jill As soon as the District previously non-accepting, accepts the system and
piron&oaijhe State Treasury, it is thereby entitled to all money reinaini
in lite uountyTn
case it is. the dtiiy
District Treasurer
cupiance and inc rcucipi ui uiu munuy num omu '""'fcaiin, :.. I ,i i
accompanies tho warrant of tho Superintendent, on the production offtn'iili5Lwj'lcl1
Treasurer will bq perfectly safe in paying over the dividends in his hands.
Acceptance of tho Common School System, under the present laws, can only lake
place by vote of a majority of such citizens ,6f each non-accepting District, as assemble
on the day of electing Directors, being in most cases the third Friday of March. The
citizens then assembled have two acts to perform; 1st, to elect Directors, which must bo
done whether the system is to be put in operation; or not; and 2d, to decide the question
whether the system shall be accepted or not. This last questioh is only to bo submit
ted in such Districts as previously rejected the system, but not in accepting districts, and
may lie decided in the affirmative by a mere majority of the votes polled. See the 13th
Section of the Common School Law of 1830.
Having thus explained the condition of the State appropriations,lho manner of obtaining
them, ami the modo of accepting the system, the Superintendent would respectfully ad
dress a word of information anil advice to the citizens of such townships, wards and bo
roughs as have not yet received it. In doing tins he has no wish officially to become the
advocate of tho system, but solely promote the interests of those districts, by explaining
their situation in relation to it.
By the first Common School Law (that of April 1st 1831,) if any number Districts in
a County even one accepted the system, they thereby became entitled to the receipt
of tho wiole Stato appropriation intended for all the.districts in the County for that year.
This harsh provision was repealed by tho supplement of April 15, 1835, which enacts
that non-accepting districts should have two years, (which of course counted from the
date of the supplement,) within which time they might accept and save forfeiture of tho
undrawn dividends. 13eforc the passage or tho supplement, however, the forfeituro
contemplated by tho act of 1834, had taken place in several counties, so far as related to
the appropriation of the first school year (1835.)
Thus tho law remained till the passage of tho common school law of June lS, 183d,
tho dcclaratoiy resolution of 27lh May. 1837, "relative to undrawn balances in the
School Fund." By tho joint operation of these acts ths period of forfeiture was further
postponed till the 1st of November 1838, (next November) with this difierence, that the
forfeited dividends be distributed among tho accepting districts of the sanio county,' but
aro to be added to the principal of the general Common School Fund in the Statu Tica-
,sury, tho Interest of which only is annually distributable.
fjiit though tho law roads thus, the legal act of acceptance m'tistbe performed a consid
erable time before tho 1st of November, 18J8. Under the existing law non-accepting
tlistricts can only adopt tho system, by tho voto of the citizens assembled to elect Direc
tors, wliieh in most cases takes place on the third Friday in March. Hence it follows,
that though the completion of the forfeiture does not take place till November, yet, that
tho act of iicceplaneo which can alono prevent it from attaching,' much bp performed for
townships in Maich, and for wards and borough's, at tho time next spring when they
elect their proper officers. Nor, is the operation of this forfeiture confinedto the opera
tion of tho current year, but embraces those of all the years since tho commencement of
tho system. See the 1st rind 13th sections.
Thw being tho wanner and efl'cct of the forfeituro caused by continued rejection, it becomes proper
to stato tho consetHicnces f present adoption.'
Acceptance of tho system next spring will not fallen it on tho district forqycr, but only till ths spring
of 1810, or for two ycurs, at tho end of which timo it may be discontinued by the vote of a majority of
all tho qualified voters of tho district, if tho experiment should note provo HitUCictory, See sec. 13.
Present acce ptanco vill provent tho forfeitwe, not of one, but of tour or five years' etato appropriations,
including that of next school year, amounting in tho .aggregate to about $i to each taxablo in
habitant, or two thousand dollars in a district containing 601) taxablcs, without counting any thing on a
probable increaso of appropriation by tho present Legislature.
Acceptance next spring, and the consequent receipt of tho nbovo accumulated dividends, will only
burthen each Pistiict noxt year, with a Bchool tax equal to 611 cents on each taxable This tat, howev
er, is not to bo paid in that proportion by each taxable, in tho manner of a poll tax, but will bo assessod
on tho property, professions and persons that pay county rates, and on such personal proparty as paid state
tax. Tho school tux on a township having 200 taxablcs, and receiving SS,000 of stato appropriations,
would be somefhing lsss 335.
Hut in reality, acceptance will not add much, if any thing, to tho burthen of taxation, in tho popu
lous counties. It is known that in rfiany districts the tax collected by tbe.Comrniiiionars for tfie educa
tion of poor children, is equal to tho sum which would bo nwssary to entitle thoso districts to th re
ceipt of tho Common school Funds, if they should adopt tho system, Ji'or would it bo necessary,, in most
cabes, Io levy n tax boyond tho lowest amount nocousary in oJelr to s-jcure tho stato aid, liocauoq their ac
cumulated stato appropriation of four or fivo yours, will to suHIciont to build or otherwise provida good
school hoysos, thus leaving tho current year's tax and appropriation wholly pplioablo to instruction, for
which purposoit would bo nearly siltTieient.
If tho system la adpptod noxt sPling, only ons other tar, aftor that of najt yow, must nejwoairiiy bo
paid by tho District boforo they will tuvoun opportunity of disoantinuirijr ch ssiaio l the triennial aloe-
tiro on ths 1st Tuesday of May, 1810. Th py
mont of this tax, equal to 84 J cents for ooch taxa
ble, will nrobnblv entitle ihem.botliln ri-l!avln.l..n
from the poor school tax, to a state appropriation
eriiliil tn fit n-t, ,-,i,l r. ,1,.. l .
So that tho payment of gl 30 for each taxable in
two years, will cnabld those districts to receive $6
for each taxable, from the state, in the same time.
Hence it seems to bo for the interest of tho noxt
accepting districts, to take tho matter seriously into
deliberation, independent of all considerations aris
ing from the merits or demerits of the Common
School System.
Though tho system is yet In its Infancy, it has
produced some decided and salutary changes in th
districts which have adopted it
Tho School Houses arc generally much improved,
being either new, or well repaired, and more equal
ly and conveniently located than formerly
Tho compensation of Teachers is increased fully
ono third, and tho profession Is rapidly and propor
tionately rising in Usefulness and independence.
The number of Children taught in tho Common
Schools, Is at least doublo that of the schools which
preceded them in the same districts.
Tho duration of teaching in each year Is about
the same. .
The kind of instruction is in - all cases as good ;
and in most better than in tho old schools.
Tho cost of tcaclting, notwithstanding tho in
creased compensation of the teachers tho impro
ved, condition of tho house, and tho bcUcr order and
kind of instruction, itis only one half of what it was
before tho system went into operation. Formerly it
was $3 25 on an average over tho state, now it is
St 12 J for each pupil per quarter.
In the old schools some paid for their own edu
cation, and somo wero educated at tho expense of
tho county. This unpleasant distinction is not
found in tho Common Schools. All receive tho
same instruction, paid for out of the same common
slock. There is no room, therefore, for partiality
on Jh'o part of tho teacher towards, particular pupils,
cr cf distinction among tho scholars.
Dut it is not on account of these, its nndeniablo
fruits, that the non-accepting districts aro now ad
dressed. These facts arc alluded to merely to show
that there is no danger to the experiment. The ob
ject of . tho Supcrinlcndant is to lay tho whole mat
ter before thoso districts, that they may act underr
ttapdiugly on the subject, when they make their
final decision next spring.
As a friend, ho would advise all to accept the sys
tem for the next two years, because at the end of
that timo it can bo discontinued if found insuflicicnt
In tho mean timo tho accumulated funds of fivo
years will bo secured and can. bo .applied, to tho per
manent improvement of tho fchool. houses of the
District, and to a fair trial of tho Common School
mode of teaching. At the end of that time,' if. tho
system bo discontinued, each Dibtrict will boin pos
session of good school houtes, and of increased ex
perience in tho subject of instruction, which will bo
amply worth tho small tax paid for them.
If the systcni be accepted by any of the districts
in qucstiqn, the Supcrintcndant would advise that
such citizc ns as have heretofore been opposed to it,
but who arc candid and intelligent men, shall bd
elected directors. Tlicy will havo It in their power
to keep, (jpvrn tho amount of taxation, and to test
the experiment in such a manner as to prevent any
imputation of partiality for tho system. Such men;
nlsn. rpnrr-ti'vifnlmr- tlm ConiinnB nc i ,:.:.. r
tllO lllKlrlpt.. Will f nrrv mililln rnnfl.limpfi nlnrn. ..-ill.
them, and 'ho result whether, for or against Com
mon Schools, will bo satisfactory, to tho district.
THO. H. BORROWS,
Superintendent of Common Scliools.
Sr-criKTAnr's OertcB, 7
Harrrisburg, Jan. 13, 1839.5 - '
To Printers. Di
Ucautlir,ying issued propasals for the pub
olfer for sale the rffintingnrifltJjfplaco, thfcy now
Hon list ot
THE COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT."
To a young man with a limited capital this oflico
olfer.3 considerable inducements, it having upward
nf fivn hundred unbarnhprs. nnil nn nilvprtiRinw nnrl
J o J
job custom worth from 800 to S1000 per annum
'!, ,::,i r i,9 ii.i,vi,mnt ,..;n v, ..n
that wo shall require from the purchaser. Any in
quiries by mail will bo strictly attended to. '
"Tho Columbia Dkmociiat" is' published at
Bloomsburg, in the most central part of Columbia
county, and acts with, tho dominant party both in
political and sectional feelings.
Address, ,
INGRAM & MILLS,
Bloomsburg, Feb. 10, 163e'.
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.
Thoso indebted to this establishment for snbscnp
tions, jobs, pr advcitiscmcnU, aro requested, to mako
immediate payment, as in a short timf our book
will be placed ip the hands ofa magistrate to enforro
collection. Thoso who do not pity within tho year
will bq charged 2 50 in conformity with our terms
of publication. Wo hopo that all may see the ne
cessity of pomplylng with this notice, as we must
pursue this course in order to comply with our pay
able engagements.
JOHN S. INGRAM;
FRANKLIN S. MILLS.
February 10, 1838.
tflfrThiffh POUNDS of CHEESE
ttByxij? just received from New
York. It is a prime lot,
and will be sold by wholesalo or retail at the
storfi of C. B. FISHER.
Bloomsburg, March 10, 1838.
LooK at This 1 1
ALL persons, indebted to tho .subscriber
either by Note or Book A'ccount, pre
vious to this date, will oblige him by
making payment before.Uio first day of A
pril next. After that.dfete the collection of
such demands will be attended with Costs.
There will bo no rtflstake in this notice.
O. B. FISHER.
Bloomsburg, March 10, J838.
Religious Notice.
THE Episcopal Church in Bloomsburg,
will be open for Divine Sorvico, on fhitiday
tha 18th inst,, notnitfiBiandiiig notice hav
ing br-en given to tho contrary.
March 10, 183S. .
AR IftON. Ja rfroceJvoJ. and for mSn it
u. T. frittfasman, $' Oo.