1 '' ' -i -
rt the Spiritof Democracy.
Emails GO THE HOUNDS."
tif$?6u'f that tho Banks and their Whig
ics'arokho cause of Ihero being so littles
eclolntha country, just hoar what Dan-
Yobslor, said in 1810, tlicn lend it to
mrVlnpneiglibors :
" WhylMiavo wo so 3mall an amount of
ecieJTcnlation I Certainly the o.nly
a5PtulDcC8tisQ wo t!o not require mo:c.
wiiuvolUiu to require us presence, aim w
dl,'"reimuu)Ut wo voluntarily banish it by
nuaiiumni ui biuau uauu nuius, 111
ostrotitliu stales, tnc uanus issue notes
IinvTotio:.iinaliims, down even to a sin-
b dSUJTK How is it possible, under such
fdpfire, to retain specie in ciroula
niLAjl experience shows it to be possi
ih'rKo paper will take llio place of gold
ulOTrw. Tho evil then, is the issu
ijorsrnall notes by Slsto banks. Of
os8'!'riote3, that i3 to nay, of notes under
3,vtWarflount how incirculalion is ioubt
3sgjfrl 0.000,000. Can these notes
immediately supplied by specie c-irculu-qr?offci(lal
amount. Tlio subject is a
reotJcmoSis it is connected with the safety
.iUTstaialitv of the currency, and it will
islifygerious reflection on tho means of
iicornpusning u. n is ior oiner
taleSiuJffollow the good oxamplo of thoso
llicflnSvc piohibited iliom and the work
ont?8 W.c must hone that all notes tin-
ajraaviDo entirely wituurawn iroin ctrcu
itrd
jejpoltsvillc Emporium gives tho fol
jwjhjccouiH ol a phenomena in bchuyl-tli-'ly
that is worthy of notice and ex
mmajloii. If coal mountains are liable to
iljjjf 'GTSjf the coul as it lays embedded in
heroine, will if ouco on fire, continue to
rfrnVeat care should be taken by thoso
njlin mining, as it must in must
Tfuatiotis be next to impossible to cxtiu-
mm
1IE BURNING MOUNTAIN.
tslpoalminc, which we have frequent-
lsticcu, and winch took lire about ogli
eerjtuorilhs since, continues burning with
eif8wed,force. There aie now three dis
natralers, varying in diameter from thir-yAtevcnty-five
feel, snd each at a depth
f,frotjjjl5 lo 25 feel below the surface. -I'jjffflioal
emanating from tho enters i3 c::
bP'SbS intense?, from which issue immense
'olnojes of smoke, and the smell of oulpher
isjanyjthing but agreeable. Tho rumbling
nois.ugyould mako a visiter think of earth
quakesj' and his examinations would coh3e
queltljy bo made with a very careful step.
Wteivjegctalion for a great diManee round
bsJ9m completely deslroyod: and its sear
;uappcaranco gives a desolate, and adds to
tlfoltcrrifie.characterof the work of destruc
We cannot conjecture when the (ird
.valRlon. or how it may bo nuenched bv
elmaiiagoment ol tho proprietors; but it is
injextt-inrilinary phenomenon and as such
slw-gJLwurlh a visit from the scientific and .
ctirjOuB.
HARD CIDER.
TvRpese, at a meeting recently held in
fteMVXMitrai l'lesoytcriail ciiurcli, Broome
dtrorffifriow Yoik, oloqucntly remarked :
llijSu' yesterday I saw a virtuous widow
MjSher agonized over the body of her
rmysnn, not yet verged into manhood,
ljrought to her peaceful home, drank, md
Knjjhb first lime, and made 30 at a political
njfctjhg to which curiosity had led him.
Birjufnm not indifferent to party feeling; I
loolhavo my preferences, and stronc ones
xm i uau rainer every political party
jvcreirmitiruatcd lo-morrow, tliau tliat the
SMii and aged matrons of our country
Bnoam uo hroujht down to their graves in
Eorrinv tiy tre ruins ol their sons, m their
IrstPntrodndion to public life."
e leavo our reailors each to make his
1 I . i
cut on the above. 'Wo have no fear
h a party's success, in a land of reli-
ti mural intalhgeuue.
Tin excellent toast.
ffihe. fallowing senlimpnt accompanied
ellsiter of tho ilon. Elli3 Lkwih m Hip
iPjmrtpratV committeo of airnnsemcut for
tiBMlif7iti.'2 the G4ih unnivorsarv.of our n.i.
jiarind 'pendeuce. It has reference to
lMM,er.tiou of tho Coiloal Suit'uo in Phil-
Hi
ii to rominemoralu tlio services of
t!-er of his Counlrv :Pot. Emnuri.
m
un
mnnr. VAsrn-3T0N anil Axtiiracitz
llLOlM? 1 ho r no did morn than any other
ill rsiii.irf our Iiideneiulunr.H t!:ti
rn.i'-D than any other erticle. will as-
io maintain it. It fa right Ihat ono
aAii.iio tlio likeness of tho other.
hat n common monument should
tuato them togothor. . .
! fads for Huchelors.0( 160 con-
l the Ooniifiriicut Slate Prison. 10-1
Tpver maiiicj; and of the reiduo, 11
Ml their wives and 22 had parted
mcir wives when tho crimes worn
i'rd which carried them to Prison.
3g ony;n (out of 100) who at the
(' i'i"ir f.il!, remained within the influ-
m ui" conjugal relation.
mi ! vi uiu wiiiiiu numuer, ma were
iperate, 7H sold liquors, 02 loft their on
ffundfr 21 years ol age, 70 visited hnu-
J,.i;i lame, iiz had been wulors and 12
aeon Boldicrs. Colored
Wffflpownjul Jungtae.X firo engine to
luamirkcJ by forty men, was recently bu,lt
iihlirdiidun. I; Ci'mhmiea one hnndred and
wity galioiis of water per minute
5
mi
co mm
9Mm
RlOtrtra
"Hard Cider" is tho most appropriate 1
motto for the federal fcclfo'ns,- It is "a per
fect cmblom of all their arguments being
made by "grinding" and "pressure."
Wo regret to learn, says tho Chicago
Democrat, from the best of whig authori
ty, tliat Martin Van Huron has'comc out
decidedly against the present administra
tion. The Philadelphia North American says:
Tlio shin Henry sailed from this port on
Wcdneseuy for London, with a cargo of
thirty-three thousand seven hundred and
fifty bushels ofOats. Wo believe this is
the first large shipment of oats made from
thiii country to England, if not absolutely
thu first shipment of any extent. In addi
tion to tho above, she carried out 1,000
bushels of corn and 70 hogsheads of tobac
co. Neapolitan Indemnity. Wo understand
that tho 7th instalment Uuo from tho Go
vernhicirt of Naples has been promptly paid
and is now on its way fium Havre lo this
cotintiy, in gold.
1 no "Kkystonu comes to us in an en
tire new dress an evidence that the demo
cracy know how to patronize an indepen
dent advocate of their principles,
Connundnim such a good'un Why
was Eve when walking with her first born
son in her arms, like a modern dandy?
Dyoaive it up: Uecause she carried a
Cain.
From ths U. S. Gazette, Tuesday, July 27.
ANOTHER RIOT IN KENSINGTON.
Tlio workingtnen apain yesterday morn
iug aliRmpied to prosecuto the work on the
proposed itno of the Philadelphia and I ren
ton Railroad, and again were deterred by a
number of persons, principally women, who
had assembled about tho spot. This wan
about ten o'clock in the morning, and it hav
ing keen found impossiblo to proceed their
labors wr.ro euspsnded, and the company
had to ask from the authorities tho aid of
thu police.
The officers, abotit 109 in number, started
Tor the spot, and when the)' arrived at Ken
sington numbered about 1 10.
Under their surveillance, tho workmen
proceeded; but were soon distuibed by ihe
populace, opposed to tho Road when they
were repulsed by the Police, who took 15
or 18 of the rioters prisoners, but, an attack
having oeen mane upon tnem, they were
only able to retain 8 men and one woman.
In this melee, six or soven of tho police
were much injured, and two. Messrs. Dai
zcll and Taylor wcro seriously.
An attack upon the Police, made bv a-
bout 500 men, followed, in which the offi
cers stood their ground, and mrtde sovera
arietta. Shortly after tho mob rcttiinctl fu
rinusly to the attack, anu urovo tho rolice
from ihe ground.
Alter that tne poiico uiu not appear over
the boundary line between tho Northern Li
bertios and Kensington; the workmen did
qot resume, and quiet was re3tored for tho
remainder of tho afternootu
The excitement wa3 so intense in tho
District, that Die Reportors found it next to
impossible to gather exact particulars; but
the following is submitted aa a pretty accu
rate "list ol the wounded. '
Thomas Jackson, grocer, in Front above
Phoenix, hurt severely ekull supposed lo
uetractureti a ptisioner in nJoyamensinff
Prison.
Ilonry O'NVill, remonstrated with one of
tho oHicers against his troatment of Jackson
when he was struck, and fulled to the
gruuud by ono of tho deputy, sheriffs.
John Daly, in the general melee, was hit
try tlio mace ol ono ol tho officers, or a piv.
ing stone, which cut through tho hat , in
Aiding a serious wound upon hie head.
Mia. Fratev, a principal among the wo
men, who incited the men to opposition, is
a'o much hurt, but not seriouuly. She,
wilh Jackion, has tlie best attendance in
.loyamenjiug Prison.
Tim prisoners were conducted thereto in
the prison van, by officer Dlanoy of (lie
General Sessions,
UIOT AND FIRE JA8T NIGHT.
Last night, shortly after dark, tho mob
again began to assemble on the lino of the
ruilroudijSlfiLtJie first demonstration of nt
lack wif fljPtm nhpiiso of onterlainment,
calldd Rmd "Quarter," on the wePtniJo
of Front above 1aken streoi, in which
iwcntyiak of the Poiico were about to sup,
lh.y twymg becn-ri thij" watch there since
IDs comtttQitcqment of the riot.
About, a tliouspnd -hten, composed
me pariy4 winch assaiuul.it. .and the in
woll8rj, qvernwed by iBe number of .the
11101) JinaUO. a-OUlt'lC .rIT6nt. J in ironn.-nl
popilaeu enU;ri.d, and abouttalf-past nlrte,
the 'flames which hud been communicated
to the buitdiiijif burst, forth, anil tho.wholb
cdifico wasboiUnno ptais of flames The
building was toiully consumed.Iand at the
hour of wriiiug this (onuoyloiikf'vag naught
but a shapeless heap of ruins.
Tlio neighborhood was quiet at. the. lime
ths writer loft. It is duo lo tho Firemen tu
say that thoy have not exerted themselves
wilh such olheiency to" save the buildings
in tho vicinity einco Iho burning of the
Pennsylvania Hall. 1
On. Tuesday, neveral of ihe rioters were
brought beforo iho court. Two were tried,
Penetcnliary for seven years, tho oihex ten
Mo
In Hemlock township, on Wodncsdav
last, by tho Kov. G. C. Drake, Mr. JOHN
KRESLNR, of Bloom township, to Miss
RACHEL EMMET, daughter of xMr. A
loxandcr Emmet.
MARRIED On the 28th or July by
tho Rev. William J. Eyer, Mr. GEORGE
FENSTEMACIIER, of Roaring Creek,
to Miss LYDIA GENSEL, of Oattawis
sa. OBITUARY-
DIED In Hemlock township, on Tues
day last, Mrs. II ART MAN, aged
about 80, wife of Mr. Philip Harlman.
MP
3t
9
OL
TO THE r.LEUTORS . OF COLyMMA
COUNTY.
Ftlloio Citizens : Being solicited by a
number of my friends throughot the coun
ty, I again place my name beforo tho pub
lic as a candidate for the Office of
SHERIFF,,
and most respectfully solicit your suffrages
JOHN FRUIT,
iladison, July 24, 1810.
WE aro authorized lo annouco
MICHAEL FORNWALD
of Cattawissa. as a candidate for tho office
or
SHERIFF
of Columbia county,. at the approaching e-
iection.'
July 18, 18-tO'.
WE are authorised to announco
Col. MICHAEL R. 1IOWER
of Roaring Creek, as a candidate for
of Columbia county at the approaching Oc
tober Election. '
TO THU ELECTORS OF COLUMBIA
COUNTY.
Fellow Citizens : At tho solicitation of
many friends in various parts of the county,
I hereby offer myself as a candidate fur thu
office of
at th o ensuing General Elecliou, and re
spectfully solicit your voto3 and interest for
the office. If elected, I pledgo myself to
perform the duties of tho oflice with fidelity
and Iminanily. . .
JES3E SHANNON.
Bloorasburg, July 20, 1840.
TO THE ELECTORS
COUNTY.
OF COLUMBIA
THE undersigned, at the Golicitation of
a number of his Iricnds, presents himself
to the citizens ol Uolumbia county, as a
candidate for tho oflice of
SHERIFF
and solicits tlieir suffrages.
DANIEL WOODSIDE.
July 31, 1810.
To ihe BiSccSors of Columbia
I ho Subscribers oflerc himself lo the
Electors of Columbia county as a candidato
ior
SHERIFF
at tho approaching election, and solicit their
votc3. bhould lie be elected he pledges
himself to perform the duties of tho oflice
with lidelitv and correctness.
MURRY M ANVIL.
Juno 13, 1810.
WE aro authorized lo announce
Col. ANDREW IKELER'
of Grotnwood, as a candidate for tho offico
of
of Columbia county, at tlie approaching E
lection.
Mr.
of
fFtbb Ploajo annou nee tho namo
JOHN GROVER,
of ilifllin, us a cjndi'dato for the office of
county
OOMMISSIOKEB,
at the October election, and oblige a
DEMOCRAT- OF A7IFFLIN.
A SCHOOL TEACHER
in the JJloo
lie Bloomslntrg Academy. One
to tnkglchnrgo of ihe" Englis!
intorRtlljchQcl, will meet
com
.pcteilS
h de-
with
ggonenurageiiioTjt ypon application to the
Soh5p1. Committee. 1 1 ,
THOS. PAINTER, President.
J. RamSey,! Secretary. "
Of all kind; Also BUTTER anil
WOOD received in payment for papers at
BliOBMSBURG ACADEMY-
Tho noxt session of ill is institution under
Mr; C. P. Waller, will commence on Mon
day, August third. The course will, as
formerly, embrace a Classical, Mathemati
cal and English Education. Tlioto wishing
o avail themselves of the advantages of a
small school, will do well to apply soon as
tlie number is limited.
July 18lh, 1840.
The Union Camp Meeting of the North
umberland and Danville Circuits, will be
held on tho ground of Mr. Davi3, in Lime
stone; about fodr miles from Washington
villo, on tho Milton road, and seven miles
from Milton to commenco August 28.
1 ho grovo is delightful and the water good
and convenient. Those who desire to get,
and do good, can, by tho blessing of the
great head of the Church on that occasion;
G. BEKKSTUESSER.
July 17, 1810.
ALL persons indebted fur postage must
chalk up immediately and not give mo any
moro trouble collecting, as I trust out for Ac
commodation, not for profit.
BARNARD RUPERT.
Bloombtug July 11, 1810.
TO COLLECTORS.
All Collector who have not settled their
Duplicates for 1830 or for previous yean,
must bo prepared to ballaiico them at Au
gust Court, as no longer lenity can be giv
en. Tho Collectors for 1810, will also bear
in mind, that they aru requird by their
warrants to f ppear at August Court, and
havo such abatements made as is necessary.
By order of the Commissioners.
li. u. uuriMti , Treasurer
N. B. All persons owing taxes on un
seated land can pay them lo John N. Wil
son, of Danville, who is authorized to re
ceive thcmi
L. B. RUPERT, Treasurer
miotics to Assessors,
THE Assessors of the soveval Town
shins and Borourh of Columbia county
aro required by the following secliou of thu
lale election law to post up an alphabetical
list ol tho taxablos ot your borough or
township. You will therefore put up one
list at tho place of holding your general E
lection in Oclnbar next, and comply with
tho said following section of oaid law.
Section 58. It shall bo the duly of said
assessors, on or before the first day of Au
gust, in each year, to cause at least ono copy
of the said alphabetical list of the taxable
inhabitants to bo posted up at tho place
where any cnmiiig-election is- y be held,
and at such other places within surh ward,
district or township, as tho commissioners
of said county may think necessary, to af
ford to tho inhabitants thereof "an opportu
nity of freely examining the same, and they
shall further keep copies of the said returns
in their offii;o or 'pessrssion subject at all
reasor.ablu times, to tho inspection of any
person, without charge and shall at any time,
ten days before the election, on thetpplica
(ion of any person claiming lo be assessed
within their proper ward, district or town
ship, or claiming a right to volo therein as
being between tho age of twenty ono and
twenly-two years, and having resided in tho
state one year, enter tho name of such per
son upon ihe said return. The said asses
sors, on the ninth day preceding ihe second
Tuesday of OctoVer, in each year, shall
3ign and certify tho return of the taxable
inhabitants and qualified voters residing
within their respeciivo wards, districts and
townships, and deliver the same lo the coun
ty Commissioners, lo be by them held-and
handed over without addition or alteration,
to the inspectors of the elections at the time
required by law.
Witness our hands at Danville July 17,
1840.
JOSEPH BROBST,
JOHN M'HENRY,
JOHN DEITRICn,
Commissioners.
For trial at August Term-
1810.
Hannah M'Cord and Marv Reese vs Vani
ah Rease.
Thomas Shore vs Henry Riltenhpuso.
Ludig Lieht vo George Muchler.'
Daniel Mostcller vs George Loiigenbergsr,
ot al,
Joseph Cavinee vs Isaac Musgrove, adinr.
of Aaron Mtugrove.
Jacob Gelling vs Peler Miller.
Thomss Alrtorohe'sd vs John F: Manvillo.
Samuel Parker vs William Donaldson.
Christian A. Brobst vs Samuel Brobst.
Iwuiah Shu'rnaii vs Daniel Ciistubat)er,8tal.
D. 5. Montgomery's Exec'rs va William
Montgomery.
Jacob Waggsnor vs D. W. IVl'Cormick.
Mahoninar township vs Thomas Hays and
Henry Sanders.
Leonard Stounhten v Patrick Plead.
David Davis, Sen. vs David Rohm, etal.
Andrew M'Reynolds ot cl vs Aimer Mooro,
ct al.
April 22, 1810. Tho Court ordered iho
civil list to be ready the first day of the sec
ond weok of noxt term.
J. EYERLY, Proth'i.
JUSTICE BLANK EXECUTIONS
and SUMMONS for sale at this office,
Wo publish tho REGISTER'S Noticf
below gratuitously, that tho centre porfiorl
of the county muy not bo entirely excluded
from u knowledge of iho business of that
office, as some, even in this section may
be interested.
NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN,
TO all legatees, creditors and .other per
sons interested in tho estates of the respec
tive decendeuts and minors, that the admin
istration accounts of the naid estates havo
been filed in tho Offire of the Rcgidtcr of
the county of Columbia, and will ho pre
sented for confirmation and allowance to
the Orphan'3 Court, to be held at Danville,
in and for tho county aforesaid, on Tues,
day, tho 18lh of Augit3t next, at 2 o'clock,'
P. .M.
1. Tho accout of Vaniah Rees, adminis
trator of tho estate of Jano, itces, lalu of
Hemlock township, dececscd;
2. Third supplementary accotlnt of Jo
seph Kirkendnll, acting administrator ol tho
estate of Powell Grover, lato of Mifflin
township, dee'd.
J. 1 he account of Elijah Crawford, Ex
ecutor of the last will and testament of Ja
cob Crawford, late of Liberty townshim
dee'd
4. The account of Collin Cameron, ex
ecutor of the last will and testament of Cath
n rine,Camcron, lato of Mahoning township,
dec u.
5. The aicount of Evan Evans, admin
istrator of tho estate of Samuel Mears. latd
of Roaring creek, township, dee'd.
, 0. l-irst supplementary account of John
Ilowcr and Jacob Hower, executors of tho
last will and testament of Michael Ilowcr,
late of Cattawissa township,-deo'd
7. Tho account of John Ptllig, adminis-.
trator Of the estate of Mary Oswald, lata of
Roaring creek township, dee'dt
8. Tho account of John Dotily and James
McMahan, cxecutofa of Benjamin CritsS,
lato ol of Liberty township, dee'd
PHILIP BiLLMEYER, Register.
Register;? Ofi-icd, Danville, j
July 10, 1810.
ILast of Graml J'cjvos.'s
For August Term 1710.
Rloom Cyjus Barlon.Mathow M'Dow
ell, Thomas Painter. ,
Caltnwissa Jeremiah Boon, Maybeny
Gearhart, John Sharplcss, Theodore Wells'
Berry Hugh Walson.
Fuldng Creel: John Allegar.
Greenwood Jonathan Lemon.
Hemlock Gcorgo Styers.
Jackson Elijah Robbins.
Liberty John Wilson.
Mahoning David Blue, Valentino Bcslj
Cornelius Cornelison,John Mourer,Sam
uel Ynrks.
Madison Richard Demdtt; John Fruit,
John Moore.
Mon tcr John H. Quick.
Roaring Creek James A. Fox.
. Orange Emanuel Lazarus.
IA$t of Traverse Jurors
For the first week of August Term 1 8-10
Brier Creek Josiali Evans, Gilbert
Fowler, John Eesler, Andrew Freas, John
Hess, Willian Stall.
Bloom Peter Biggs, George Crestler,
Philip Eyer, Archibald Henry, Jacob Mel
ieh. Solomon Netvhard.
Cattawissa Reuben Starnbqch.
Berry Simonton Clark, Philip Seidle.
Grccnieood Iram Derr, Andrew Ikeler,
Joseph Robbins.
Jackson Samuel MeHcnry.
Liberty John Hopper, Benjamin Ka
nouae, Robert Simonlon, John Trego.
Limestone David Davis, Samuel Oaks.
Mahoning Titos. Benfield.Thos. Clark,
Aiicheai banders.
Madison Henry Crawford, John Man
ning, Gieeu Pegg.'John Welliver. -
IX. .,,... II,..,... XV I n "
uiamiui xicuijr Cl IIIJUII, VJCOrO , i
W.illite. JudeA
Mifflin John (! rover, Henry Miller, scen0
Gornelius Rittcnhftusc. mado
Mount Pleasant -Lawrence Good; Johri tUig
Jones.
Orange William Fcisler, Isaac Kline.
lioaritig Creek Anthony Dengler, Samuel-
Hampton, Daniel Koller, Abraham
Mench.
Sugarloaf -Joshua Brink, Thomas Gib
bons, Philip Kriohbaum.
Jcirors lev the Sccoattl week.
Brier Creek Jes3o Bowman.
Bloom John Groiz, Charles Hafijn
bach, Win. Neal, Daniel Melton,
Cattawissa Samuel Brady, Milton
Boon.
Berry David Cox, Thomas Cary, Rob
ert McKec.
Fishing Creek James E3gcr, John
Stucker.
Greenwood David Achenback, Jacob
Evan-.
7ff(iocf-.Petcr .Appleman, Matthias"
Apploman, John Bniglor.
Zttori George Billmeyer.
Mahoning Martin M'AHister, John R
Moore.
. Madison Thomas A. Funston, James
Girton, William Holdren, William John
son, Peter Shullz. ,
Mifflh-Uenry Ilarngcro, Isaiah Long
aberfferOa.iiel Maustnller.
Moiiht Pleasdnt James Patterson.
Orange John Aehenbach.
Raaring Creek Aaron Berninger, John?
Yeager, John Huges, Lovi Johnson.
Sugarloaf John Hess; Eltas Belli?
ra
th o
ife