"Tntrrit WITHOUT rz.n " SATURDAY, OOTOnJBIltOiAiOi 1'OK r RESIDENT, MARTIN VAN" BUREN. i Fou Vice President, AND THE ELECTORAL TICKETS . r t i : - T r r.i r ociiiiiunui 71 I..1.T. v-i t.i o i T -1 Tl T I n T iTl.mlel Jacobv r- I Vi linn n Wm. Shoener ' xicnry ucuuu Ulenty Logan JOHN C -12 Frederick Smith 13 Charles M'Cluro H J. M. Gcmmell 15 0. M. Hollenback 10 Leonard Pfoutz 17 John Hortonjr; 18 William Phlljon 16 John Morrison 20 Westly Frost 21 Benj. Amlerson 22 William Wilkina 23 A. K. Wrisht j 24 John Findley I 25 Stephen Barlow BUBHER, Chairman. ii i- ames reacocs, W. Hotter, Socrolarics. CONQRESS. SENATOR. ASSEMBLY. DANIEL SNYDER- COMMISSIONER. CHRISTIAN WOLF-TREASURER. TTfirVWATiT T?. T?TTfTOTIT. AUDITOR. JOSEPH CRAIG' SHERIFF. JOHN CORONER. OONSEORATION. he "Orangevillo Union Church" will 1nr ,t-A At Ihvna (lt I ) I eXDecleu Irom t;Ifir(rvni(n nf ill (To run i le papers in the county are requested to ngeville Oot. 3, 1840. yTN v"" splendid VAN BUREN HICKORY ISAAC C. JOHNSON ia i'ct i r. nil m iiHuiinv, inn -iini o i er at 12 o'clock noon. A dinner wi give van uuren a Hoist. Within a week UA9i. we hnvn nttphtlerl large and truly enthusiastic democrtic a - j mi raised a splendid Hickory polo, upon " ri WHO MAISIOII Mkt U v ami nnn 4 Is ...III. iuscrption " Van Buren ami John- The other waa on Wednesday, at - a- - . 10 meetinir in name tnd in snirit. Res- inna. tt will lii aann raVnrartn 1i it " " J ,v " in favur of lhe ticket. rom on parts 01 tlio county, we near cheering news that nil is right, and .hat current is now setting smoothly on in f .1 t I .(I iru oi me wuoic coiiniy ticKet l no vol t candidates for sheriff and Treasurer. . i .i p t tlur K W imtt onme t . irket tei.-- foursouis, tiiiiy must leei rain- rcaUeu. v v nave nt) lima 10 uovoie in iiie num below. But we cannot part willi them nut giving ihem n piece of advice. If do not want to bo switched yon must auuie m uirty water. Ware autHbriced (.( say, by Col. Mi chaeUl; Ilower, that he has withdrawn hi a name from the canvass; us a candidate for sh'erirT. It is due to Col. Hower to men lidn' that he informs us that he mailed a leltei, some two weeks since, inclosing his declination for publication, which, bysome 'cause or other we have never received. ES22S5HSBBJS; TO THE POiXSi Remember, that Tuesday next, the 13th, is the day of trial then comes the tug of war -the battle is to be then, lost or won. Although the democracy of iho county are a lrrge majoriry, yet if wo al5uw ourselveu to be divided by the whigs, or whnt is still worse, by third candidates of our own par ty, we may be defeated, yes, shamefully defeated. Letevoiy democrat be at lhe polls, and cast his vote for lhe regular nom inated county ticket, and nil will be well. Sfssa-soEEEBaH If any democrat wishes to see a whig sheriff elected, let him vole against JOHN FRUIT the regular nominated candidate. But if he wants to see a democrat elected VOTE FOR HIM. . Treasurer. - There are three candidates for Treasurer, LEONARD B. RUPERT the regular nominated democratic candidate, John C. Grier.the whig candidate.and John Rhodes, the federal, whig, deiuocratic.disorganizing volunteer candidate. Democrats choose ye between them. Democrals turn out on Tuesday next. Let no man stay away from the polls. Go yourselves and urge your neighbors. Your own vote may change the election. Coma one come all. A Young Loco Foco." Pa," said a little white haird urchin as he was eyeing some bank notes his father was counting, " why do they put the picture of farmers, mechanics, and woikingmen on bank bills ?" I don't know, my son." " Well, I do, pa; I've just found out. It is because they have to suffer tnoro than other people when the bank fails 1" MAINR ELECTION. The Bay State Democrat of Tuesday evening repeats lhe opinion expressed the evening Detore, that 1' airfield has a majority of 162 votes over Kent. It comnaros cars- fully the returns published in tho British Whig pnnls.tlic Boston Alius in narlicular. with the returns in which it thinks there are no mistakes, and shows that they have erred materially in soveral counties. "With all these corrections" it says "and those too from 'whig' sources, the Atla3 ta ble by couulire would stand, instead of 228 for Kent, 102 for Fairfield within ono of whut wo made it vesicular. The Atlas comes down hard, as it did last year in the election of Morton; it would not then admit that he was chcsnnj even when the official canvass was made and accepted, because it had pledged its reputation that there was no choice." A Y. Era. THE LOST BIBLE FOUND. Mori of our readers have eeen historical notices of the mifortuncs of lhe family of the Rev. Mr. Cld.vell of New Jersey, in tlio revolutionary war. Air. U. was pastor of iho presbyterian church at EHzabethtown and like mosl of the clergy of &it church, at that time, was a zealous whig. His ac tivity against the British, made him a mark for their vengeance, and in ono of their fre quent Incursions Into that neighborhood, when he was ftom home, a comnanv of soldiers surrounded his dwelling, and one of them deliberately levelled his musket at Mrs. Caldwell, while on her knees at pray- r, mid tired, killing her instantly., 1 he party then retreated, carrying off several ar- Ies ol plunder, and ainonc them Air. Caldwell's family bible. Not long ago,nnd more than sixty years after tho event e have been recording, an old woman liviuij on Long Island, called on one of tlio grand- children of Mr. Caldwsill, at Morrstown, N. J. und presented this identical bible.cnn- laiuing iho family record as made by Mr. in his own hand wrilins then tho record as mada by the soldier who stole ii; ml various memoiauds by subsequent pos- cssors. nlAKKIED On the 1st inst, by tho nev. ueorgo j. uraice ait. JUHN C HESS, to Miss LEAH daughter orthe late John Moore, both of Sugarloaf township, Col. co. DIED In this place on Monday evening last, Mr. GEORGE BIDLEMA'N, aged about 53 vears. 5EBSS2 TAILORING BUSINESS. E. HOWELL, V Co. Inform their friends and customers, that they have removed their shop into the build ing next door to the office of lhe Columbia Dr-mocrat.iiearly opposite St.Paul's Church, Main-sirett)vherJ they will at all times be ready to receive orders for cutting and mak ing all kinds of garments, and they assure the. public that all work entrusted to them, shall be donoin a fashionable and workman like manner. N. B. Particular attention paid to cut linj. Bloomsburg, Oct. 10, 1840. SCHOOL TEACHERS. Several School Teachers are wanted in Bloomsburg. Teachers, well qualified and well recommended will receive good wages. Schools to. commence about the first of No vember next. Appliealion to be made to the Directors Oct. 10, 1840. PEOPLE'S CAHSKBATES FOR CONGRESS 3ol. 22. W. Sturdevant. Will bo a Volunteer candidate to repre sent lhe counties of Columbia and Schuyl kill, in tho Senate of Pennsylvania. Cattawissa, Snpl. 12, 1840. Will be a Volunteer candidate to repre sent Columbia county in the Legislature of f ennsylvania. Cattawissa, Sept. 12, 1840. We are authorised to announce JOHN IIAZLET as a volunteer candidate for at the npproaching election. TO THE KLEUTOR3 OF COLUMWA COUNTY, Fellow Citizens : Being solicited by a number of my friends throughot the coun ty, I again place my name before the pub lic as u candidate for the Office of and most respectfullv 6olicityour suffrages. JOHN FRUIT, iladison, July 24, 1840. IS TO THE ELECTORS COUNTY. OF COLUMBIA Fellow Citizens : At the solicitation of many friends iri various parts of tho county, I hereby offer myself as a, candidate for lhe office of SHEKJTFF at the ensuing General Electiou, and re spectfully solicit your votes and interest for the office. If elected, I pledge myself to perform lhe duties of tho office with fidelity und humanity. JESSE SHANNON. Bloomfburg, July 29, 1840. The Sentinel and Conservator, Barwick, puDlish the above till electiou. The. Mormons, The Quiney Whig tntea that Governor Boggs has agreed to omply wuh tho requisition of Governor Ca'rlin, of Illinois, for the delivery of the persons contbinud in outrages committed pon certain Mormon citizens of Illinois, at Tully. And that in like manner, Gov ernor Boggs has demanded, and Governor Uarlm has agreed to deliver up, Joseph niith Jr. and Sidney Rigdon, as fugitive criminals from Missouri. PROCLAMATION. IN PURSUANCE of the direction and injunction of an Act of the General Assem bly of this Commonwealth, passed the 2d day of February, A. D. 1830, 1 do hereby give no- tico, that an election will be held by the citizens qualified to vote for members of the General Assembly, at the several election districts in tho county of Columbia, on Friday the 30th day of October next, (that being the fifth Fiiday preceding the f!. IVmln...!.., . II !. ..Jl.-L nisi ii niutauuj iii uKKamuei,) at which time and places will be elected THIRTY PERSONS, as Electors of a President and Vice President of tho United States. 'I he several Judges, Inspectors and Clerks, who shall attend the election for Members of tho General Assembly, imme dia'.e preceding this election, shall attend and perform the Iiko duties at the said Elec tion of Electors, and be subject to the like penalties for neglect ot misconduct, as they are liable to at the election of the Members of lhe General Assembly, WM. KITCHEN, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Danville, October 2, 1840. 5 THE Subscribers respectfully announce to their friends and the public generally, thut they have received and aie now open ing, a splendid and extensive assortment or Fall & Winter Goods, which with a stock on hand, embraces a variety of seasonable Merchandize for the accommodation of town and County. In the Dry Good line, they have all the varieties of course, fine and superfine Cloths, Casimers, Satinetts, Mcrinoes. Silks Cal icoes, Taglioni, (anew article,) Atari; na, Chinelle ami various other kind's of Shawls, Ribbands, Laces, Linins, Mous- ciineae,ain,Mutlm, Veslings, Stocks, Umbrellas, Lady's Bonnets, Bonnet Silks. Trimminss: Fur. Cloth and Stnl skin Caps; Boots and Shoes, Socks, &-c. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF AND XcIQUORS, Sugar, Coffee. Teas, Spices, Molfisses, Brandy, Gin, Rum, Wine, fec. tc. assorted in price and quality. Hardware, Saddlery, Iron, Steel, Nails, Stoves, Stove pipe, Tin Ware, Cedar Ware; CHINA, GLASS, AND QUEENS WARE, Crockery-TFare, Salt, Fish, Oils, Bye Stuffs, Faints, $-c. $-c. 4-c. and almost every other article that can be called for in a country store all of which having been carefully selected and obtained at the lowest prices, will be offered at small profits in exchange for cash or country pro duce. RUPERT & BARTON. Bloomsburg, Oct, 3, 1840. 23 tf. NOTICE is hetoby given, that the ' NSW- on the North Branch Division of the Penn sylvania Canal are now nearly completed, and that the water will be let into this Di vision On the first day of October next. EC7Navigation, may therefore, be re sumed as soon thereafter as sufficient time shall have elapsed for the Canal to fill with water, and it will not ogairi be interrupted until closed by the ice A. B. WARFORD, Engineer. Canal Office, Northumberland, ? September 25, 1840. 5 JUSTICE BLANK EXECUTIONS and SUMMONS for sale at this officei EST ZSIIiSiiSOTo DYING AND WEAVING. THE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public in general, that he has now making a patent machine for Weav ing Coverlids, of E. Miley & Co's. inven tion, which he intends to erect about the ICth October, in Nescopeck Luzerne coun ty, opposite to Mr. Peck's Tavern, where he will carry on the AND C.111PET X COlSIlZ.II II'iJ.JVJYVYJ in all its various branches. Coverlids wove without a seam in the middle. Persons at a distance, wishing patent or common Cov erlids wove can send their yarn by stage or otherwise, either to Berwick, Columbia county, or to Necopeck, Luzerne county, directed to the subscriber. By strict attention to his business, and his desire to please his custom?!, ho hopes to receive a liberal share ol public patron ago. Having been engaged in the dying and weaving business for a number of years. he assures the public, that tho work entrus ted to him, shall be done in the most dura ble manner, and he flatters himself that he shall be able to give general satisfaction. Patent Coverlids made by persons send ing twenty cuts double whilo woollen yarn, the subscriber dying the yarn, finding the cotton yarn, and weaving one Coverlid for FIVE DOLLARS. For the accommodation of Customers, yarn will be taken at, and the work return ed to the following places : Jacob Drum heller's store, Conningham, Luzerne coun ty, John Sharpless and Co's. store, Catta wissa, George Shuman's store, near Catta wissa Furnace, D. S, Tobias store, Blooms burg, and John Covenhoven's store Orange ville, Columbia county. Persons send yarn will please send writ ten directions, what colors the woolen yarn is to be. The subscriber finds all kinds of carpet chain. DANIEL GOODMAN. Nescopeck, Oct. 3. 1840, TO CLOSE A CONCERN. 'LI, be sold at Pttnr.T(. a TTnurniir the isih Qf n,, "."i" The Cole Brook Wail Worlc COUNTY vi- FARANDSVILLE. CLINTON" Together with the Land, Watcr-Prlvilege, Storf and dwelling Houses thereunto belonging-. The works comprise Four IPnildliij Feirnaccs, TWO HEATING FURNACES, A ROLLING .J. SLITTING MILL, For the rolling and Slitting of Nail Plate in the niosl approved manner. A WAI, MSEiEi,- containing Twenty Nail Machines (low posg 'ready for uao; which were planned and put up by one of the most ojtpenenced Machinists in this section of the coun try, and which will cut from 3 to 34d nails. One Spike Machine, which will cut from 4 in. to 8 in. Spikes. Also, Two Nail Machines not vet put up; ' A Nealini; Fumaco and Bluer. Two Forgei; A Machine Shop, with Lathes for turning Roll &c. A Coopers Shop, with tools for making Nail Kegs. Ar extra set of finishing Plate lolls. A set of Bar Iron Rolls; at a trifling expense, tho Rolling Mill can be so arranged as to turn out eith Bar Iron or Nail Plate at Pleasure. 2 Wtter Wheels, viz: 1 10 feetlongby 16 diarft. 1 16 " 13 0 A quantity of extra Machinery and Geering, and' full seU of Patterns for all the Machinery belong ing '0 the works. Convenient td the works are two large Storo houses, a Storo and Office, and also ten Dwelling houses Suiiable for Workmen. The above Works are situated near the bank of the Susquehdnna river, the river at this point bein a part of the Slack Water Navigation of the Penrl sjlvania Cattal. The property may be seen, and further particu lars had, by application to LUUIU3 TUCKERMAN, Agent, at Farrandsville. September 22, 1840; 22. MANUFACTORY. Y MlTE Subscriber would respectfully informs his M. friends and the public generally, that he con tinues to cary on tho business of manufacturing CHA1SIS AKD SETTEES, of almost every variety of pattern and finish; and that he will attend to turning any ardcle in wood that may be ordered. He will also attend to HOUSE & ORMMETAL in all their branches; and respectfully solicits a con' tinuancc of public favor. Turning shop on Mar ket trect, nearly opposite tho Printing office of the Columbia County Register finishing shop on tho main street nearly opposite George Weaver's store BENJAMIN HAGENBUCH. Bloomsburg September 19, 1840. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office at Bloomsburg at the end of the quarter ending on tlid 30lh of September, 1840. Bacon Septcraious Love George W- Betz John Baldwin Elizabeth Bomboy Posawcll Barton Isaac Christman Lavilla Coal Elisha. Dawson Margarett Davis David M. Mensh Sabina McReynolds Mr. Menagh Richard Melech Daniel Old Catharino Ohl John 2 Pfieffer T. Ii. Robinson John. Driesbach George W. Robinson Mary Uavis Uavid Kolin Joseph Rosraus William Right William Rupert William Swaby Frederick Squire E. 4 Snyder Sally Annm. Siller Criatiana Sloan William Stetlcr Catherino Seigler George Snyder Dtiniel Townsend Samson Jf Thompson William Thornton Sarah Winner Samuel Wychoff Susan Werlman Heurv RUfERT, P. M. Those inquiring for any of the above let ters will please say it is advertised. Emmons Androw Everheart James Foibes Nathan Good John Gorton Jacob Hardy Arthur Hogland William B. Hartman Thomas Jameson Daniel James Henty Jacoby John Kelchner Neomi Kitchen Thomas Knorr George London James Lynn John B. WANTED A JOURNEYMAN COOPER. THE Subscribe! wishes to hire a Jour neyman Cooper, to whom good wages and steady employment will be given. ALSO An apprentice to the Coopering business is wanted immediately. A smart active lad will receive good encouragement upon ap plication to WILLIAM KELLY. liloomsburg, Uctober 3, 1840. Docti Cahen Moyer, i French ISheusuatism Doctor From Reading, Informs the public thathe has returned to Bloom burg.after an absence since January last, and can bo found at the Hotel of Daniel Snyder, where ha will , be at all times ready to attend to patients who are. afflicted with Rheumatic pains in the limbs 01 boAri n, . . ran... uioomsDurg raepi. u, iou, A A
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