DEMOCRAT'? STAR,
W. H. JAC0B7 JKD C. E. IKfLf, EDITORS
BLOOHSBCRG, yEBSESDiYL APS 4, ISSS.
S.! M," PcTTitNGiLt & Ci., 37 Park RoW
New York.aie rJulv authorized to solicit and
receive -obs-criptionsand advertising for the
Mar of the rtorin, pup;ineu &i ciwiiiouu.g,
Columbia county. Penn'a. '
FOB CGVEIiiWt IX ISSS,
HON. IHESTER CLYMER,
: ' "' OF BERKS COTJSTY.
Address of the Democratic State
Central Committee.
Democratic State Com. Rooms,
Harrisbuhg, Pa ; March 27 .1863.
To the people of Pennsyvtinia.
A civic contest, laden with grave re
sult", has just been entered upon.
.The great political organizations of the
State hare announced their platforms
and presented to jou their candidate?.
T he Democracy distinctly avow their
purpose to restore the Union and to main
tain tho superiority of the white man.
Their opponents refuse to restore the
Union, treat with silent contempt the pol
icy ol the Froident, and again attempt
to deceive you in regard to negro suff
rage. The restoration of the Ur.ron i3 an is
sue embracing and overshadowing all
others.
If :t be postponsd, and agitation con
tinued, you will deuy that the war, was
a wax for the Union;" you will 6hake
your form of government to its very base;
jeopardize the security of your national
debt ; incur the hazird of financial revul
sion; fetter the development of your in
dustrial resource?-; make a desert of the
fairest portion of the republic, nod aid in
elevating the negro at the expense of the
white man.
The period of reaction tftsr great na
tional exertion is oftener fat il to free in
stitutions than the severest throes of civ
il warfare, and radical di?utiionist3 sieze
that hour to consolidate Jour govern
ment by amending the Constitution, and
to perpetuate their power through the
political equality of the negro.
Prolonged agitation or prompt rcitor
atioa are the alternatives presented.
.Men or the Keystone :
Look back upoa your history, and in
the light of that retrospect determine
whether ycu will be led to your ruin fby
a reckless disturber of ths peace ot your
Commonwealth, or will follow the Presi
dent by the path3 of tho Constitution to
the haven of peace, order and security-
The Democracy present to yen, with
pride, their candidate for Govenor ; a
Pennsylvanian by birth, of revolutionary
family ; pure, honest, capablp; posessed
of large experience, and giited with the
rarest qualities of the head and of the
heart. No man ceed b!uh to follow
where Hiester Clymer leads the
way.
Dsmocrat3 cf Pennsylvania.
. All is well, your candidal e will be
sustained, trifling pernor. uli ties g'u-e"
way before the onward march oj great
principles. Be assured rf success, and
labor to deserve it.
By order of the Democratic State j
mmttfflfl
Committee
- WILLIAM A. WALLACE.
Chairman.
Another Veto Hessag-e-Success
to the tresident.
As we anucipaied lrom Us pasa?e, ine j ere js fenowa l0 be sic!. "Principles
President has returned, with Lis objection, i 8fe ,no'ur;ri.T) K t phrase at the Hub ;
to tbe house in which it originated, toe no- j bo rjeary 8!rdinsover the tentenca and H
called Civil Rights B.I, which was lately na;,y prccta;r::5 lhaf ''principles and justice
presented to hira for his eij;ndture. The j af(J plL,rna!;-7 y;e rol quarrel wi h
President has strengthened his position im- (je3f- 0Tef tf,;s trans ra oaf itL-aticn, ihooh
measurably ty this veto of lhe enormous,
odious and unconstitutional Bill. Of course
it will intensify the Disonionif'.s and Negro
worshipiag faction ' asainsl h'm. bnt that is
to be considered a point gained. The coun
try will honor the President for his firm
ness,' and sostaio him in patting his heel
upon this worst of foci measures which this
treasonable Congress has ha'.ched. Dors
any sane man doubt, that this ootrageocs
Civil Rights Billjwas rot especially designed
to exasperate the South degrde the. white
race and elevate the negro at his expense ?
Can any man of Bound mind imagine for a.
moment that this bill was not intended to
VlPe PHI Oldie IVIiUl? aiU K-ia o lioti.i.u!.,
n .v 1 1 i0.:arT,
. C . . TVa n n .4 Cl.ia I A n t I ji f i n
ailU CIIC.I III lUly ,a.t,---- - r
.
seen edeca ed mad-
with a fair chance for
'Hi cu ma .... . . ....... . - - .
man xnmnpr ".V it son anil Xevens 10
wreak their long expressed vengeance on
the heads of the southern people? It is a
eelf evident troth, that in this elTort, as in
many others, the insane Repreeniatives of
a faction, by csurpatioa of powers, not con
stitutionally theirs, attempted once more to
rnake laws, for the whole country. God
bless Andrew Johnon for hismarily pa'ri-'
otie and delermined( course against ihe de-ewoy-e-rs
ef American liberty. Read his late
veto message in this issae.
A very plausible rumor is aain afloat,
avowing that tbeJVesident is ponitively re
solved 10 dismiss ihe recreant members of
his council, and .0 replace them by persons
why conform to his Administration.
- It is a notorious fae that the Secretary
.of War, ihe Secretary of thef Interior, and
lbs Attorney General, are in flagrant revolt
against iheir chief. Air. Johnson's most
vindictive enemies are of bis own boose
JioU,tbcy would crush him to the earth if
ay J'ad ihe power, and bow, with a prop
r seriiiment of self-respact, to can longer
submit tobe betrayed and hi ked by . his
owa creatartes, and confiJential'adnaers.wa
are enable to- ccJer!and. Like 'Andrew
.Jackoo, let him dlsmiiJ thear tt oner. ; -
. - General Geary. -
The person whom the anti-Johnson Re
publican of Pennsylvania nominated the
other 'day for Governor, was lormerly the
territorial Governor of Kansas. His name
i John VV, Geary. Doobtles he can write
his own name ; perhaps he can "pell it cor
rectly ; but it is certain he cannot write his
own mesfages. When be was in Kansas
he stole them. Were be to be elected
Governor of Pennsylvania, of which hap
pily there is small probability,, he woulJ
have to steal them again. Pennsylvania
really deserves a governor capable of wri
ting his own messages. The common
school system of this State ought not to
culminate in seen gubernatorial imbecility.
We print telow in parallel columns ex
tracts Irom Gov. Geary's inaugural address
of 1857, and ibe inaugural address of Gov.
Henry J'. Gardner, delivered 10 the Massa
chusetts Legislature two years belore, in
1-55.
KXVRACT FROM GOT. EXTRACT FROM COV.
HKNKV J. GAKDN KV'S JOHN W. CCAKV's 1N
INAl'tiCRAL arbKEstl, At'GUKAL ADDRESS. DE-DF-LIVKRED
TO TUB LIVEKEU TO THIC Tfcli
LlClsLATCRE F MAS- KITOKIAL LKGISLATCKE
SACHUstTTs, JANUARY CV KANSAS, JAM'AUT
9. ljo. 12, 1S;7.
GeJiHemencf th: Senate Gtutlemen rj the Ter-
.... r.'...... a .
That gracious Ba-
The all-wUe and'
in?, m wLona nadd beniiiceiil berri" uho
are alike the destinies control alike ihe !
ol individuals and ol destinies of indiviJ
natroii, ban permit- uals and of nations,
ted us to assemble has permitted vou to
tnisoarititrusteuwitn convene tn s d a v.
grave responaibilttieb charged witfi grave I committee at Dr. John's otHt-H. on Titers
and duties. responsibilities. day Marol; 29th hi I .Vlm L- 1 M .
" " TT "W -W -W
dex in tfiicial action know no- better rule
- w " a. j v hi v i a i at. iiuu, I
than a conscientious ;han a coricseotiom j
cniction ot duty , coriic:ion ol d u t y
iniue uiuic uuL-iuauiig none more variable
than the attempt to than the vain attern pt
satisfy temporary ca-to conciliate tempa
price. 1'rinciples are rarr prf iudice. Prin.
endurinj, and if dis- ciples and justice are j
rearded, poorer ore:t;rnalv a:td il lam- i
later ine vermci ot pereu wnn sooner or ! iL
condeuinattdn will be !Ur the su and m- j "U"n' Thry " ,rjr,n ,wo h"e8
recorded a -i a i n s I dignar.t t e r d i c t of an l fi" J " a very ,l,ffic"u For in-
ihnfe who are false to popular condemna- J Vianc4 the Revenue A-i"eor if thin Dis-
their ie()uirementi lion against those who i trie!, who is putdher t a newspaitHr is
Let us then be true are untrue to their1. . .u n i . '
"e,r - uiaiiiit4 the Kadieai in Cotirfs or-e
to our country and leadings will be ren 1
our duty. Let ihedered. Let it not be j week aluJ 11 e ,,ex' lur,,- 0"l, "ayn he
success of principle false to oar country, j M'ror,'f) tn Preci!enr, t,d at'em p's to
not of party, be ourour duty, and our j-expUm to his reader (many of whom are
uere ine nenent constituents. Ihe
t-enetit constituents. The:
not ol a triumph of troth audi
a i ra. principle, not of par- I
of the State,
lacnon our aim. principle, not of par
niassicn.useu.1 senate tisan anil feiti
Document Xo: 3 J o r jects, should
1355.
teaily purpose 1
general welfare
lint 1 hn iniwraal
few oit PoJe aim. j
1 7i5i.5 Journ.l ot j
Councils for Isbl.pagi
21
There is much more of the name sort ol
bare-faced literary thieving. Perhaps rob
bery won Id be the fitter term, for the theft
is accompanied with violence. Geary not
only stole the Massachnse ts Governor's ap
propriate au-i correct English , but tw ists d
them into Geary grammar and dreary senee
not quie destroying the identity of tie
passage, however.
Gary begins his theft ty paying two
compliments to the Deity in place of the
one which b9 seals. t;Graciotis Bin"
becomes t:ihe all-wie and benincent Be
ing." U'iih this change we find no fault,
for il may signify that the man who now
solicits Pennsylvania's nolfrages has the
uerms of a conscience in him, and. hke l! e i
Hottentot and the' Thng, whose religions 1
are a'so cf a very ro Jirpentary fort, thought
it possible in the act of sin to propitiate i;s
re warder by ampler ascriptions to his awlul
name. Bet the next disfigurement which
Geary practices upon this stolen property is
villainous. Gov. Gardners Yankees were
norrr Iffo ? t r '(iBsamr-Ia nf m em J r!th
permitisJ to "assemble," '-intrusted'"' with
grave responsibilities. Geary must needs
"convene'' bis lejie'a'.ors "charged." and
91 hn crai nr. hr ! If rin i 'ii? li!pri stlbstail-
, ive8 with tUpelja0ur adiectivelT, in the
ho that lhe ,oaf ,vi;. wi!l b3 s..Taii0..Tej
,t js a rule of truth as we'd as of rhetor
ic noi
to sireich the lanccae beyond the breadth
of the !et. Jus'ice probatly is eternal, but
Geary must see that in the present instance
it lias teen only line rears
us in corning ;
ero.ind, ar.d a tor principle, which, he -
.ays, are eternal too, it i, quiu, er.ouch i?r I
htm X prove thai the s'ock which he had in i
Kansas in the winter of '57 will lat him to !
ihe la 1 of '66, lo sa'isty honeti Teniisj lva-
nians whom to cai iheir votes for.
We have added to oor list of subscribers
quite a number of new name, sioce ttie
first of olarch. This is highly gratdyin to
c?. The Democrat and Slat is now regard
ed and recognized as the leading Demeerat-
ic organ of the county, and is acknowledged
-
bv the Democracy to meet tbe real issue
before the country in ouch a manner as to !
. . 1
' .1-1 r.. 1 . 1: : -
Advertisers will please remember ocr j
:...i,,; ,.t .h K-nfi. k a..
till "n I. III. UIQilUII O 11 IklO L'OI Clll I 11 t V Will I
-3 - - j I
receive by adveriis'mg extensively in oor
paper. Our thanks are dne to oor friends
for tbe iniercsl they manifest in inducing
others to subscribe. It should be as mucn
interest to our ubs.cribers as to ourselves to
! circulate the Democrat end Star. Hereafter
UUt VUlUIIlliO PUSH rilt wa cuiuci J c.ii'.c.u
to politics. 'We will endeavor to fcrniah
reading matter for the wife, the mother, the
son, and the daughter, and we insist that
they shall read every word carefully , and in
the end they wjll be richly rewarded.
Mb. Scovel, Republican Senator of New
Jereey, refuses to vote with the Radical
Senators of that Sta'e in electing a United
States Senator to fill tbe place of Senator
Siocton, Democrat, 10 whom the Disunion
ists of ibe United States Senate refused a
seat. The Disunion papers opem sharply
on Senator Scovel for voting wilh the Dem
ocrats not to go into joint meeting to elect a
United States Senator. Good for Scovel,
he most know who is to be voted for,before
he will go into an election. He believed
that Mf. Stockton was in law elected to his
seat, and sgreed with the report of tha jn
dJiciary Cccmities in his cae.
School Meeting.. ''
A meeting of a number of the citizens of
Blocmsborg was held in the Lecture Boom
of ihe Lutheran Church on YVednesday
evening, March 2Sth, 1866, for the purpose
of taking action in reference to the opening
of a good, first-class School at this p ace.
On motion, Hon. William El well was
Resiled to the chair and Dr. P- John appoint.
ed Secretary. The chairman made a brief
statement of the obj-el of the meeting and
was followed by J. li. Dimji upon the same
sorject. The necessity for a good school
of'ihe higher grade, its importance, its
advantages, and the urgent need of imme
diate action were, strongly set forth. Prof.
Henry Carver, of Cin;;hampton, N. Y.,
being present, was invited to address the
meeting. Having been connected with sev
eral llourifhing Academies and Literary In
stitutions and having had a large and
successful experience as a teacher he was
aMe to give the meeting considerable prac
tical information upon the subject before it.
After a pre:ty full discussion participated
in by a number of gentlemen, it was decid
ed to appoint a committee of five with the
addition of Hi H onor, Judge Ei.weii., as
chairman, authorized to take immediate ac-
School
at;d iriiinnraiitig a movement to-
i i , . i. . . . i . ....
01 fiitaoie Dniiains.
1 "e lo,l"w,n ,,dm pe"!if!ten .tpreap
pointed
Hon. Wtn. VAw, ex. J. J.
Dimm, Wrn. Ne-tl, EIihs Mendenhall, I.
W. H. trim an and J. K. E.far.
' ' -,iuf(i a roeetir.ir or trie
T'ie Chfllrrr.ail C;illtil A monlirrr nf V,
. ,
j lure Koom ol tin Lmheran Church on Fri-
"J eeni"2, April C.h, at o"cloclr
meeting then adjourned.
Th
WM. EL WELL, Pre"i.
P. John, Stc'y.
Thk office holder ui.dr Hie present ad-I
ministration are in a very Hncocn Inruble no- !
weil rr.an.114 men ) H.Ht there nally c'oes
. " .
1101 ex'" i'"e..-ce between the Pre,-
Uiw "l would -ie fi h-approval.-
ux" ntf uia IU)I ; M" t'i sama eiinor and
ollice holder support the hill, stand by the
Uadicals, ai.'d hn rmt the t.crve to come
cut with liis brother tie-.ul Jack and :l-nfr rice
ihe veto, but pa.rs 11 hy in pullen
Can he continue to hold cilice tiy pu:ninj
this ooiiri.
He that is not an open anl ao-jured support
er of Ihe l'reiiieut'B measure, must be
aainut him. And 10 be si'ent was con
strued not lonii since, 10 he ireaon !
Wiu would iay to tre Democracy of Co
lumbia copr.ty, organize ! Do this irr,m.
diately. Form yourselves into township
clubs, know your stren'h, worli together
as one man, and victory will crown voor I
' i
laoors. iy mis means you wm tie aoie to
get yonr entire vote out at tha coming elec
tion and greatly increase our Democratic
maior"'- So ,ar fc electing our county
t'eket is concerned, all this is not necessary
but we have another and more important
U ; Ucil L d I IU lu'l Ir'i.H. 1 1 Hi HI ' n I fit rfJ.i. I in.1I Itf r Itl . Ill 1 LdUIII'JI a, nil II HHCK. li I : - 1 . ,1 . . .1 : . 1 . l t 1 47. I L-l n T n t: . a rt i r I I I 1 r n i f f TMAfni'ii . '
ii-'- - - - - r - - - , - - - I f uouiuiiuiiicu nuu ioe oar (7 i.c iya;t. , .unaiua. awiwn i;i-it.u jjiuiu w 1 colintv, under
bd nor dent vetoeJ the KrHetJmeo Uureati UilL coaniry nivaucfii vy hii nii) in uedrorie . 'pi,:. rrnh.r am! mn rlIfavrr! nM nr. ! i'.n mrmn in fl.mn on.l niUr r,,L0 ! lor
,u.r a.t - . f . . 1 lllllu"itHU itirii. o. wwuM'nu ic .jitiiiiiu'ici!. . . - i - - ivuuivi-'htih-i
"i" I arm Lie uini ui jnt uni. me former oft . . t . .. ... . 1 the nart ot the I).?mncr:icv nf that rountv. -., j ; ! ; t. r.n WKriKf
a"a uiq h !;., J,n.,a i. ,1.1 3 . .',,-? " , ' , J. U n, ........ f .t.... :.AA 1 l&. at 1 o'
or.e andthat i ihe guberna'orial ticket. We i rr.ernr.crfd.
have an accep'abte candidate, in the per- TLe Acl crty-fonr of ncr most res,-ect-,
., . . I able citizens, ooIle of whom was a de
son ol hon. Hietck Lltmer, and with .,:,, . . i
' i setter or disunion s'. were arres fil un.inr
every Democrat doin- b i duty, we can not j
fail. No better, more fit man ever wa
nominated for that po"nion. And. lo speak
candidly, the Democracy never had fairer
prospects of soccers than they have at
present. It is ail in'their own hand; will
they win or allow victory to pas away
from them ? A we ea'd before, organize
into clubs and don't delay.
A red'jrioan reformation i3 coin;? on in
Italy, having for its object tbe purifica
tion of the Roman Catholic Church.
There, ashere. however, the government
"undertakes to run tho churches," ai;d
sends
to different ditricts nollt'cal
priehts. At Iilan at a sermon j reach-
et Dy a zovcrnrncvt nurcha.ri priest ,tbe
rr.,.7tion i.pcan.ft dissatisfied, and
ou ,um -carh tfa Q x
, . ,, . '
i Chrtst. bo in our own country, the
cry of the people is for the Gospel, not
politics. Lut le8guc-bncght priests dis
perse congregations with negro political
difqaisitioii". La them preach the Gcs-
pel of Christ.
Moving Day.
As tbe Erst of April came on Sunday
this spring thegeneral moving day was
, , , ,. , ,
Monday the 2nd, a very disagreeable
ana ucpieasani uay . lor tne rusiaess-,
,k,i,. i 1 . 1 ,n v.a
with wagons pksing to "and fro
tic c 1 lue t;: 3 ii.uuiuni'ii ' olclucu u
loaatQwiiauouiCDOiacoous. arese-
1 wives vou dear ones I You who take so
much pains, who labor so faithfully smd
eo cheerfully for the comfort, neatnjss
J and general warfare an l beatify of in
door arangements of the family ! how
deeply we sympathize with you in having
your goods soiled, your spirits drooped,
by an increased rain saturating your rich
carpets, beautiful valuable anil comfort
able bedding, clothing &c &c. and oiak
icg tbe whole task doubly disagreeable,
and injurious.
But be of gocd cheer to-morrnvr willbe
sunshine.
Pexxstlvaxia. We have been assur
ed by a number of Democratic friends
from Pennsylvania that the prospects of
the Democratic party in the Keystone
State at the ensuirg election in Ocober
were never better than at the present
time. Hundreds of men in all classes of
life, including statesman, mechanics,
merchants, and laboring men, formerly
acting with tbe Republican party, have
Determined to support tbe Democratic
ticket, headed by Mr. Cljm cr, and there
by aid in eustainicg Mr. Johnson in his
efforts for peace md rearjioa.
La Crosse Democrat. '
COMMUNICATIONS.
J Foe the DekocbjlT Sc. (star. J
Gubernatorial No 3.
i
I Editors Democrat 2f Star :
(CNTLE.VKN : The nomination of each
political party for Governor; in the person
of iheir respective candidates, having been
before the jeople now over a month, it is
proper to presume, that the Gubernatorial
question, will for the next four months, be
the one o all-absorbing interest with the
Electors of Pennsylvania.
Hiester Clymer, w'-' he supported by ev
ery true Union Elector in this Common
wealth. Joiri W.Geary, is the candidate
of the Disunion pari;, onl cs nick, he
will be supported. This is the position o
the parties, and he who attempts to deny
the fact, is mora knave than fool.
Ther du:y of th Democracy is plain in
the premises. It i to wage an aa?resive
warlara upon the; ancient enemies the
enemies of Law, L'terty and the Constitu-
.'lion. And in dom thin, we the Democ
racy change no ground, assume no new
position, but charge home upon th;it radi
cal, fanatical purty the ruin ol our country,
the death ot thousands and thousands of
our people ami a continued pnrpo-e to
again "deluge the land with blood."
Arguments are useless, to establish ihi
fict. It is po pa'er.t lo every intelligent J
man in the land, that he who denies the
issue, wilfully sins against truth and
ktiowledire. "Forewarned is forearmed."
I want to Pee every Democrat armed and
equiped for the campaign, it will b3 a
iong and fierce contest, and he who wavers
in duty is unworthy the boon of a Fkee-
. . i
price of Liberty ,s j
man. UemiMiibf r, the
eteman.ciiance.-
.Now.'my feilnw-cnizen", ooaht we no:
at once to orgnn.se ? To arm for ihe con-
teM ! Uetermine.l to ene the enemy . tj) jUt is hopeless y given up to polUi
as did oi:r fathers in the Jcksnn conteM ; J Cal wrangling and wirepulling The
when the Democratic Camp Fires i'lumina- i IJazteton Sen incl.
ted every county in Pennsylvania. Let it
be done a-am. buMatn resident Jou.s- I
MJ.-N 8 il3 I11B uiiiimi. .ttllU III IIII1
11 run tr 0 urn nnlv ra.a4.tKli.Kitirr fn r r 11 r
children, the heritage bequeathed to us by
revolu'.ionary sires.
A JaC5"0N DtCMOCBAT.
Euiton, Democrat $ Stn : j
GcsTtrMtN : How changed is .he .ito.v
11011, wiiniii ine pasiyear.in tne vauey 01
Fishincreek. A short lim previous 10 ;
war, de dstainiii atui oe.un. liiey came
among i, a ttiey al!eud, undr;r the order
of the Govermrien i, Lincoln arid Sl'ju'nn)
for the purpose ot preserving order (! ana
........ .1 r H
1 11 I'.
.H I tr ? , 1 1 u c n. i c i.i
T-t . .... i. ....i... :.. .v - -
of .he country, then, was occasioned by
iKu 'nintiiin hi ftT)r.(iifiiH-' ni a car t i
'". ' " -
unuiletiiaing wciiden and help e?s children,
anil tti peaCB ol ihe community, by men
here, who will ) et gel their dues, and one
whose riiihi hand will never more point
lhe "ruffian invaders'' to the homes ot hit
neuhton lOai i-iey mitii tie hunted at
m'ri'''1 aflLi ruthlessly arreted. But ihe
kina rv Iih rtaiionts. whri nl rnnrin i.nln.l
i(, briri;n., Ine -Cou
Couch Cad walUder army" j
I . 1 . . " T.
r.f t.Loutioa cotr;ii(.., led on bv a tleser er 1 tercd bv the hands of those, who ban
named V. A. l whose sculp, it is te- but a'short time before, proclaimed the whole year's subset i;
neveo, u,e sn.ee ue,, in , ,oudcst fof wIovalty .free 6peech" and prfviou? tbre numbers
the far west beyond the li.ickv Mountains, t ... , ' J r r i i r , V u 1
This young dewudo was assts-ed and en- lUU xt-x. wrjietu wu- valual! arjll lhe
r(ior!i"ed in llns raid unon the lives of Hie ! lU ipvoiican.
" 4 11
... Tr...; . V V. "J i
!!ec- amon us, are not much to blame, (for ihev f
ratic -eat tes, ol very InUe account,) as ar'e
un .jsomeof the ,nora prominent -l.oliu.vt.
'ot Kjoo.usfcur,..
ar 1 Tliere and here, those Liticr.I.f-honnd'' !
tre known were marked t.d will ba re-
,he cover ot niaht, by the miuioim of Tne I ,(
Lincoln Tory Administration, torn from j
iheir Urn.lies. auJ wiihout tne teinbhnca
of a trial, in the leet'i o! all law, and i:t !
.
violatiin; of every prir.cip e of humanity,
l rid
nd-cen-ly sptriie.i oif to ii.n Hasti.e. These
litizens were coidiy kidnapped. I hey vyere !
pnn.shed wul.out trial or con vict.o,., and j
he iew that were eu:enced Ly a sham
i . , ;
citizer
P
the iew that were temenced Ly
court and perjured wiiiip-.e. idriiily
infamous was tt:e a.-t t.ia
they wtre all
at i?nj! rj re.e aei.
lis U:jc,A Tha invasion of our county, I
in .liC4. was f ir a special ot-ject. It was
not to oC;airi tha Law, to suppress the I
Mebe'.li.'tn, cr restore liie L'niu.i. They !
to. a n nil n p,!. nr.ioia 1 r- r,'. .
jaci OS inai mosi ii
isnii.aDis ou:rai, was?
for the soe purpose ol obiaiuin adk.itioiial
political po'.rcr and defea;i( 4 the noble Dd
mocracv ol Columbia county.
Ai.d Itei'ill Presently ihfe clneply in
j ur !il men, txcepiirr ttie M.;ferinir ihey
fndnred a.id lhe lo-s ot property nustaiied
by iliieves arul robters tjjrin tteir ecor
s on here, 'aiid tettsr tiiau ever it 1 tie
ees 01 all respectable p?op!e. Their con
sciences art e:rtr. and the-v boldly chal-
'ene tnnr.lul condem-a'tnn ol iheij put nc
acts and pnra e live-s, and will be honored
by unborn iteration.. Already "he Abo-j
.. . . r .i
u.i.n iranor are asninin 01 m ct aim
...1
woo'd glad v t'ttry it n oblivion. L-t it f
. 1 . .
L-t
remain a enree an. f h2race. tor all comuii-i
nme, tnoii it auihor. and iheir po-tenty.
A Bustox Det-k citaT. I
)
Questions for General Geary. '
Tlieri are tvo qnertions which tlie
people desire General Geary to answer
without delay, ind which wc shall con-
to ttiem.
1. Is be, or is he not, in fivor of negro
suffrage !
ii. Does he, or does he fcot, support
the restoration policy of Andrew John
sou ?
Let there be co quibbling or dodging.
Give us plain acd unmistakab'e answers.
If the General imagines that hs can get
j through the aix-months campaign before
us without meeting fairly aud squarely
these two important questions, be wil
nJ himself as sadly mistaken as when
he retreated before fifteen of Moseby's
men. under the impression that they were
the bod v of Stonewall Jackson's men.
On tbe 33th ult., lion Hiester Clymer
resigned bis seat in the Senate of Pcnn
sjlvania.' Charles Kessler, E-q., for
many year?, editor of the Reading Adler
and J. Lawrence Gelz, Eq ., et!itor of
the Heading Gazette, will be prominent
candidates for tbe nomination of Senator,
by the Berks county Democratic Con -
ront'.-.n tr fill ihn vc4T!CV Orr ft si Ano ,1
j w
bv the resignation of Senator Cljm?r
" Notices of the Pres3.
Col. Levi L. Tate has dinposed of the
Bloomsburg Democrat establishment to
15. 11. Ikeler, Esq , an.d it and the Star (
oj the ior,. has been consolidated un
der the title of Columbia Democrat and
Star of the Aorlh. . We with the new
arrangement abundant tuccess.- Nor
thumberland Democrat.
Newspaper Change. Tho veteran
editor of the Columbia Democrat, Col.
L. L. Tate, has fold that pap?r to E. 11.
Ikfcler, Esq., who has consolidated it
with the filar cf the North, The paper
will hereafter bo conducted by Mesfrs.
Jacoby and lkelr,wbo are gentlemen of
ability and eound Democracy, and we
feel assured our friends in Columbia co.
will loose nolhiDg by the cliangt. The
retiring veteraa has our test wishes for a
lonr life of health and happiness which
he to well deserves. Jersey Shore Her
ald. Union. The two Democratic papers so
long published at Dioonisburg the Dem
ocrat by Co!. L. L. late, and Star of
the North by V, II
have been consolidated.
Jacoby, Esq.,
Col. Tate hv-
ing sold out to E. Iv. Ikcier, Etq loe
hrtt runiber made its appearance latt
week, under the title of "Columbia De.x-
ocrat and Star of the North," and not !
otilj; presents a very creditable appear-!
prcpri
thera and their journal ucce;s. Scrau
ton legis.'cr.
Changed Hands. The Columbia
Democrat has changed lian Js. f
ikfcler aav.P2 oou2uv out Vjoi. iat, anu i
united iha omce witn that of the Star of
.g calle i
c o
Columbia Democrat and Star of ill". J
v.. .,- , V; tj j ;
cobyand E. It. Ikeler. It evinces abili-j
Thank you friend Stokes. Perhaps if you
yej-g publishing elsewhere than IIzo 1 ton, ;
your politics would be much more con- I
! fpu-uous. we Lave nos torgotten tha i
articles written by yourself while at tho
Millville Si-bcol. Do y ou remember the j
! I'tipiCs Effort. I
Valedictory. Levi Jj. late, E?q.t i
ff 20 year,, editor of the Columbia
ueiiorraij aas disposed 01 uis liiteresi in
that iournal toE.lt. Ikeler. who has 1
hundred fold, and filially root OUt il!l tbe
Abolition dis-TJnion tares that are ow
. , rr.iT. -
printing up in that couctv. The 1
mocracv of Columbia, like those of our ;
. . .
own rountv. a n r i ri r tha tast tr'ur vcar-i,
the heavy baud of tyranny and oy
nression in its mfar,e-t torrn. iiamtnis- i
r- .
Ti,. , j , - . , , -fi,.ma :
burg, the Democrat and Star, have been J
united, and Col. Tate has retired from ',
business. Wra. II. Jacoby, editor of j
tha S"a,and Member of the L-cisla-
i
ture, and E. II. Ikeler, Esq , are tbe new
conductors. With tho politics of the
paper we have no affinity, of course, but ,
, r . . i -
3lr. Ikeler is an old neighbor and friend
and we wish him abundant pecuniary :
.aeCM9 We have rea-on to believe that
..... matcriaiiV
tna l0De,01 tJ0 Pa?Cr tt,U ut materially ,
improved.
We have known ilr. Ikeler wcil since
the time he was a member of our fatxily
and we occupied the rtlative position of
tutor and pupil in the Seminary ; we
ave known him in various business
lull,uu ' ,u l"c '"j' wiei, auu tnu
: f l t.
. - iti a .
"UatiD room in whicli tic aiways loot a
etilt differ on many important topiC3 we )
Dnp3 no'thin" wil I trar:spire lo mhr those j
fondly relations which have always
. , . ;
existed between u.
i.'jusp.cuuus pal t, uiiii us iuuc.i ;is w t; iu y
1 o 7i it g 11 1 p libit ca u .
Republican Convention. j
ilr. A. K. MeCiure, l rar.klin, moved
that the p'.attorm be
ndoptt d
with tb;
exception of the fourth resolution. lit
. , .
. - .
ci'ht Dotu be luccticutd in the conveu-
ttO't.
Ir. Hall cf l?!air, made a speech of j
tome length, endorsing the resolution;
and payiii; that the members wciill j
pursue such a coure as 'would not diive
the President entirely away from the j
party whicii eltctid htm.
Cries of, lthe has r nc already," and
jeers and laughter resounded througcut
t,he hal'.
Mr. McClure sunnorted li:i resolution ',
. rr . -----
, ,.!,
0 . J. Xt 1
vrnlmn to nas thi namR of I'rrstrliT.t
: t t 1 l
,7 r . . . 7.
Jonnsou vy wun wn,
wnat 11 ucservf a, siicct j
CDniempt.
p. IJ. Carnahan, Esq , United States
District attorney at Pm-burg, ciLred
the following us a substitcte for the
fourth resolution a3 reported by tbe
Committee.
Resolved, That reiving on the well-
tried loyalty and devotion of Andrew
Johnson to the ca ise of (he Union in tbe
dark days of treason and rebellion, rt
membentiir the patriotic conduct, services
which in times past have endeared his
came to the Union party, and now, re
posing full trust in his ability, patriotism
and integrity, we express the confidence
that the policy of his administration will
be so shaped and conducted as to save
the nation from tho rerils which K'i'.l
. 1 :,
DUI I UU1IU 11.
Mr. Lawrence, of Washington; made
cnie stioging allusions to thf fact that
Mr. Carnahan, being an oiSicoboMer.
stood in a peculiar relation to the Presi
dent ; and appealed to him to withdraw
his resolution.
Mr. Carnahan refused to do so.
Mr.-Kirkpatrick, of Allegheny, moved
to strike out the word?, ''and now rijios
ing full trust in his 'ability 3 patriotism
and integrity." lie regarded it as a
fatal mistake for the Republican party
to go before the btafe on a platform eu-
j dorsing President Johnson
I O. J. DifVaw Imr.orl llin nnnlm m
. w . ----j -"f - - " " j;v...i.v m
I frota Allegheny would withdraw bis
ance, bnt hovf3 the requu-tte energy and friTin some h:indrrt nf nrantinl snas.
f kill ncccsfary to mate it esceller.t 1 f . , -tlie
.... . . .. . o o r --eii1-- m
I journal. Messrs. J acoby and l!:?ier nre . f licermca.
, . nr i ( in srr ir Wiiric. jptl nrp . n.Krfa r. i
amendment. If be wanted the ayes aed
nays on it he eoii'd have them, and the
amendment would be voted dowa.
Col. McClure said, the gentleman bad
evidently got into the wroDg convention ;
he had arrived just two days behind time ;
if his resolution had been offered in the
Democratic Convention it would have
I been received with shouts of applaue ; it
diu not utt the tastes of this body ; and
the bst thing the gentleman could do
would be to aitlulraw it.
An Extraordinary Paper.
The April numbr of the American
9gricu'lurist contains 44 pages (13x10
icche?) instead of tho standard G2, and
each of the previous three numbers of
this tha quarter-century volume, has con
tained at least 40 pazes, with a prospect
of continuing at this size. Over 150 en
gravings have already r.ppaared in the
Cr.-t one-third of the volume. The pres
ent (April) number opens v,ith a splendid
bead engraving of "U-iron of Oxford,"
one cf the most valuable animals of tha
cattle kir.d
in
this country or in ihe 1
world. Nest are 4 pnges of "Hints
about work" ,0 ba dcno tha iLonth
m tlie 2o4J, orchard, garden, api.iry, ttc
al iotercst, answers to queris, u.eful
hints frcm corie?ponJcrjt?f etc., includir
an onslaught upon humbugs. Next
. .
12 pages of fcop: pertaining a general
are
Eeld and farm work, animals, buildings,
cat.nr .
flln -. nn r nn v- mnA
hiuts as to wh.it i to be done. Follow-
II
this 13 the Horticultural, cr fruit,
Cower and garden department, also fine-
ly illustrated, i he Household Depart
c-'C"1 comes next icclmling an illustrated
me auu ii, or
Trichina and an important article 011
silver "Plated Ware showing .the decep-
tions practised. The Youths Depart-
nent js certainly admirable for t
folks 3n( inc,u,jcg a very fine cn
the little
-rravi n2
of " The oor,S "aaway , about Shot
etors. We wish ' 3 r-es-- "
"Las-ket matter " or eoma 03 or more
11m A'r.ft t.r l'. nnr.i n .1 i. !
pay for the printing napcr ued, and the!
nr.a iv,,.., r,.;i.. .. :t :. !
to jfo
ri-i . . i !?! . i . . i
li e ipru uunjorr is aione wortn ine
.tion price, while the
, , i
arc SCarcery less I
lature eiht mouths
l" i' tuu itioiu t Jiuauie. ,-jeiiu tue
I (....! . I
subcription price t the Publishers,
Ornrjgn Judd & Co., 41 Park Row. New
York City and get tbi whole volume.
. i, . ' fr,k
A better inrcstnt-nt or the in.mpv im nr.t.
well be made.
Mr. Marshall said that (ieneraJ tieary
, j ti i u- r j ,
!'aaJh,1 h"l f
' TT'0" h, lm
C ,'.J " !l 'l'-r" Cery uH 0r 'FC-'
SfVtW.
Mr. Matsh rl was a delepnto to the
, I Republican Convention and t-aid the
! above its a speech. '
?i u i: 1 1: i).
O.i ih 1st in.-'., t y ih Kev. U i.i. J Kf r,
Mr. Jonas Jl : t. of Ashlnn., Scf.ovifcili
conii'y. I'a.. to Mm Sarah ' JClem, of Iluar-
ir,icrefk tw'."l"P, Columbia county,
n lht c7lfl u,i b' ,llR IIev- u'm -I j
!';)er- ?,r; J,1T,ph IIa",-" lo Ka e
Uahti, both nf ta!wi.. l a. .
' , i
I ol whu-U alt persoua iuterealed iu aaid ctaie will
whole volume for the year al S1.50, ortJ . ,,,. nf v
r r r- i . iit ii J t nlowr of Jotm F. Mailtller, late of Madnoa
fo:ir copies lor which will hardlv twp.. deed.
wri inn 1-1 iflt., t-v liPV. 1. pear, yir Smr.li adiu'ri, ot Samuel bnulh. late of MirAiUitwp.
Jamfs V. Gilh.pv to i;u;!i K. Kiu.e to h o' ' tivc 'i'
Greenwood Ivvn. ' Cohimtjia countv, lyd f ? cond and final account of 1 hnroaa and Wb.
' - ' Edw.-irds, artmr s f Asm Marearet Edwarda, 'at a
. 1 1 of Biiarcreek townitnp, dee'd.
) J J j) 7 Account of Benjamin Yobe. Guardian of Jacob
. . Fry minor child of Aaron Fry late of Stiflin twp .
In Ciia vvis-. :ovvn!i:n. ("olumhia cojrity. i Uc(: J"
i a., on n,.i nit.. Jaine isner, ogeo 1 jeuiorsof Edith Fainnan late of Greenwood twp.
year., U moi.thn and 21 das. j di-c'd.
In Main tw o , Colr.mbia county, on ihe j 3 -nt and final account of Jacob Girrin. aet
. . ,. r- f 1 1 1, . 'rii ce utr of Alexanderliarretsoo late of Dauvilla
(jiU -.i.t., Knima h., tlai'n'er of 1 )anie 1 j uori..ugUj n.Ceaea.
and Mary b'lslier, a-ed 9je.ir,2 inunths . In s-nnd and final account of Jorrno Itehfr,
:in,l Id il iis.
' Thrre w it! be no inrre FCrrow, ro 'Mie pain,
fll? will bo happy tii;re.
Weep nt, mar li will b: her gai'1,
In heaven to ft. eel prepare.
Ch! her hand so meekly Mile.l.
Wlii!-j s!u drew In r partin; breallt.
ln i gk i pins,' sjuie one w limpt reJ,
But il was the sleep cf death."
T f N i .
t i' 1121 t. -1 11 1 1 i1 it 1 f ?
: V ,V W iJ Ll C I- 1 IZJ i. 11 1 C 1 1 llJ
TO
Tin: school m hectors cr
CGLl.lIIil.VttJl.MY.
EXTI.EMEN
In pursuance of an act
, V of the l. j:i.l:itiire, enacted d-Jrin; the eM.in
01 lri.t.. ani-iiiiittory -l tlie lorty-third seetinn of the
act nf ."tli May, IVi-i. yiu re htreby not 1 fi e-tt loin.-t
in t 'nil v. -ot 1. n . :,t th- t 'mirl ilu s -. iu lii.ioinlur;,
the tir-t Tuelay in Mny. A. tr , l-'.ti. hems the
tirt es.y i.f tlie iii'iiitli. at 1uVI.m Ii 111 tli alternonii.
and t-1-1 . tv vm k by a inajririty if 1 1 . hole
nuinSi'T cf direct'. r present, one ierin of life, ry
an il ei'-iit 1 ! ji.'jj 1 renient , .1:1 I of skill anil Sin.
rience in tn a't of tvai-111112. as t'.-iinty Snperintett I-
i.t. f-T tile lnrre Mirree, ni years; il.t.rii.iiie tlie
a mount of r.niii!i ai io-i f r the rum-; and certify
the result t tiie Stat.- rrinlei'i.'ent, al llarrisb.ira .
a re 'tired by liie Itnriy nui;:i and ..rti. tit Hull
of aaiJ act, C.U. HARM.tV.
Cn:;n;y ?.ipe ri:iteuuenl of Col. Co,
April 4, I:Oii. .
K.ffiinsbur:
WALL PA PliH.
"J ' III" undersigned r"s-rectrully announce to Ihe
I (iiililic t!i. it he keeps consl intly on h in. I, at his
oMmuu.1, WiiiJou sjiiailen, I'l.uii and Cilt,
WALL PATER,
of aM description. i"i,I Cloth, aud T?pcr Window
liaiic". if various colors, and price, to ijit custnin-
er. i.orils, lasse's ami riiiurc. a
and Pictures, of tti-j very latest t)lei.
Jasse's and Future. bnUi lorishades
E. J. TUORTOX.
rioora-liir;, April 4 l-'tV. tf
ptltt.I.IPs s CP EK. Plinspll ATE I.IMK Pcvmovrs'
X I'jli-iil itnin aril Phosphate Drill, burnetii lie
vciviu Hay Itaios and Hand Unkeo for fate bv
I'AXTON &. HAUMOS.
' It i: per-.. Pa.
IV c lain for Philips tuper Phosphate that it con
tains I.-S8 moisture .1 more utiiform in quality, on
tun ino.e a-riciili!jral v.-.iue. than any other in the
mark. I, and iii;r'.iuce t'.ir; article tn farmers in tea
t-rat as a -CmI..- and MKnUard aiticle liiteudin; to
L make "a peruiauent trade.
r F AXTON 4 'I EM0X
t April 4, ise6,
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Andrew Solomon late tf Frank-
m I'm (irp., dee'd. , , -
Notice is hereby given, that Letters of
A ilminigtration on the f n!e of A ml rew Solomon
lute f I muKlm townHhtp. Col. o, dee'd. bre bean
crantt-.iby the U.'4.-iter of Coluwbin f.mntr. tolheun- "
at rl:ned ; all pvraoiig havinj claia or ctcB,nJ
again t the eUaie of th aaid dcedenrarn rqueatel
10 preafntlbem tj tlie Adminiatrmor, reidiB in aal.l
towMHlup, wtili-mt il.-lay. and all berons indebtvU
to make puyuieiit iorthwuh.
L KW I s YETTER, Adm'r
Etoomibur;, April 4. 18(6 tit
Ad let in is Ira tor's Notic
Estate vf Jiicob Hupp, of Loca.t twp ilet'd.
J etters of Administration on the estate
of Jacob Rupp. late of Locunt towntbip, Co
tuuibia couiuy, dee d, huve been grained by tbe kegta
tt-r of Columbia o., toilie underfilled.
All persona bavui(f cluim against the otate of tba
da cedent arc requeued to reneut the in tn tha undcr--aiKiicd,
without delay, and all peraoua iudtbd t
muke puymeni fortllMiUi.
SOLOMON ABTEET.
Apr 4, "CC.-etSX ' Adiu'r. t
mTwhitmoyer,
ATTOKIVEY - AT - LAW,.
HLOOMSBURG, P., .
Office opposite Post cjjice, over Hortmun't ttort.
uuc iU'J uuiumj, x cmwis unu uo.-
it I) ... ri : i -.
f rnmmi ciaims promptly couecica.
Eloomsbur;, Apr. 4, 1i6.
Applications for License,
"XT OTOE i hereby given, that the fol-
lou jni; named peraons have made application t
i'rctltoitotarj of Columbia county, for Tarcru
to lie g rained at tou ilay Term of Court :
; J.ilin F. Callow Elooiu Tavern
j John L.eac"cK
George W. MaugT
t.. 11. Mendenhull lort
John J. Siilea . Uenton Tartra
I ;. fhuiiian Sc. Son lieaver
' C. I-'. Mann ' " . ' '
j I'hil'p Uolcliatl Caltawma
Joint harpiem Sc. Co' Btors
John i rover Centre . . 'J'arera..
John I'. Kline Couyngbam
Win Goodman .
Daniel T. MtKiernan '
I'.. I.'nmist Filingcrek.
Wm Kilirar Greenwood .
W A. Kline
tudwiz '1'hie! iocuit -
I viae JihoJea M
Joshua VVomer
Daniel Yrager "
K. l.'oiini'r Montour
A. K. Smith it ail 1 son
7'homa Jone Mt Pleaianl -
John Keller MirBra
Isaac Virtter ' Maine
Aaron llpas ' . "
Jacob ;iod Orange
Samuel Xinihy
Samuel Everett "
Israel Muiniuey Bcott
I'liilip D. Keller
John duvaja " .
JE?SE GOLEM AM Prothonotary.
. ElooniaHurg. A-pril 4. IcCb.
Widows' Appraisements.
NOTICE OF COXriBMATlOS.
The follow jnj appraitemsnti of real and psraonal
property id apart 10 Wijowg of decedent have
been flle.l in the 1'iUce of the Reeiatrr of Columbia
the Kiilen nf Court, ana will be pre-
akKo'ute confirmation, to tbe Orphans'
I in Uloom-burf . in and for aaid com-
.SOW. THEyih DAY OF LY, A. D.
clock in the after toon of aaid day.'unleil
l n . : 1 .1 1
f. i cf oi in l a lo a u c ll cn il T ma i ion ii a re Drr v imi ) t il i eu
2 Wi,,(,r ,r Bobert J. Lyonj, late of Pine twp.
3 Vit! tr of Chjrfe EUenhart lata of Cnttaiiriau.
! tu ti tiff' A
4 Widow of John Coper late r.f Tin twp., dcd:
5 Widow of RosMell Smith late of Greenwood twp.
deceased.
ti Widow of Charles Uughei late of Bloom Iwp..
oereneu.
- widow cf John W, Ilea. !aie of Sugarloaf twp...
dee'd.
A Widow of Henry H. Friti late of S-garloaf iwp..
deceased.
9 Widow of Jol;n Jacobv late of Scott twp. dee'd.
10 Widow of 1'eler Delong late of Centre Urn, dee'd.
U WitJjw of Wtn. B. Welliver late of Aladiion twp.
dee'd
12 Widow of Jacob Johnaon lale of Oranfe twp
dee'd.
JOHV G. TS.ttF.ZZ. Kgiater.
Btooroi'iU-:.', .pnl4. lo6ii tc
ItPiTIfiTerS JtOUPPS.
H w uiiLWi
Totice is herehy given to all legatee,,
1 creator, and otb-r r.r,, interested il, the ea-
tatea ,f the re,pect,re decedenu and minora, tbatttt.
Hejrister's Notices.
fo'lowins AcunniF-.ratioii and Hnari ian account
hive been filed tn the ofico of the Rciter of Coluiu
I Ina Co.. and will be presented for omnrntation and
j ailowanee in the Orpb.tn'a Court,tJ be held in Klooin-
linre. in the eonnty aforeai l. on Wedneadav. th
! tin day of May, JoC, al 2 o'clock in the afternoon of
i tai J day .
j 1 Ftrit and final account of M. E. Jarkaon. Adtn'r.
! -f John sUel!hauiruer, lale of 1 riarcrtek lowuahip,
! deci ased.
M Second and final account of William h. Thomaa
Kiwartls aiiHir'a of Witlinru Edward, late ol lluar
cieuK township, decaed.
3 First ami fin a' account of John Marls, adm'r. nf
llaiinalr t'uwler. lata of llriarcieek town.bip dee'd.
4 First and fit ! account of Rsutteti Miller, a lm'r.
of t'cttianne i'rticr, late of Caiawiaia lownshia
j Kirtnnrl nartinl arrnitiil tf P,,nu
1 Lx. rutor of mdrew Ikeler, late of Greenwood twp.
0-c'i!.
II Acc-'iint of Ptphen r.aldy, Guardian of Mary E.
I Itl. rk. r tumor child of Win, Llecker late of liaiuloclr.
j twp. dee'd,
! I J Arcoiint of Mactrta A. John and Caroline 8. Da-
witt. Ktsri'i of Georje John late vf S colt twp da-
ceased.
13 Ironuntof Amy Whjtenieht and Mary White
! nizht aitm'r of I'eler Whileuijat, lale of Hemlock
' low tmhip ilec'd.
H Account f Uiijtj McColtam, Ei r. of William
Mieep lale of .Maitiion twp. dee'd.
lo Acc.iunt of Stephen Kikendall Guardian of Jo.
sank minor child ol John sjwank lale of Centra
twp. ilec'd.
Id First account of Jacob and Washinzton Yeaver.
i aitnir'a of John Veager, nr. lale of Locuat twp. da
i c aed.
i, 17 'I lie first and final account of J. C. Penninjtoa,
' ml.i.-r ol I'hrirflian lauli-ll. lata of Itetitun turn il
! ceased.
H Account of Christian B eeaholta, adm'r of Ma
parti V, tier, late of Calawissa twp. dee'd.
10 First and final account of William Goodman Ic
John Lev an pdmr's of Daniel Levautr. lale of Soar
iuqereek Iwp. dee'd.
Jii First an-i final arcount nf John . Funiton. ad-nii-iulralui
of David Vandine, late of Madiaott twp.
dee'd. r
ri Final account of Daniel Ernst. aurvivin exeea
tor of .Mary P. Mills, lale of Ma.lnon twp, dee'd.
Account of Montgomery Col-;, one of the execa
trs of V illiam Cole, late of Benton twp. dee'd.
23 Accouat of Thonirn B. Cole one of the ez.-cutnra
of William Cole late of Bentm twp. dee'd.
'-'4 Account of B F. Hariman, Guardian of Cla ra
Ai;il.man iHiimr c ,ild ofllaliia Appleinan, late of
Hemlock twp. dee'd.
13 Account of B. F. Hirtman. adm'r of Jamei Ralf-
tou late ol lilooin twp. Uec'd.
-') Account f B.F. Hartmaa ajm'r of YVaa. Kama,
lale of liio-'iii twp. dec 'd.
2T Account ol'R. F. ffartmm, trustee atter proce ais
inS in Tat lion of Philip tleberling. dee'd.
V Tim and final account of John Veybird and
nllian Vlprk.n.iDtti krnli,ra of Jaeob Fli-rk.,.
st-inr r.f Oranpe twn. deo 'd.
2J Filial aeconnt of Lewii Lari'b and Jacob !Hel.
ic( rxecuiora of Andrew Lari-h, late of Scott twp,
Icc'd.
30 First account of Anjuftua Everbart exertttoi of
thi last will and lettauieut of Jacob Everbart late of
Oranre twp. dee'd.
31 Frrst account ef Franklin Yocuin adrn'l of Wm.
Vocum lai ol Koarm jcreek twp, decV.
32 Final ac.ount of B. F. Ilarttuan. adm of Xichaat
Hei( heldeiffer lati of Bloom twp., dee'd-
31 Account of B. F. Hartuian adm'r, of Mary Maa
1. 1 er. late of Madjsua twp. dee'd.
34 Account of B. F. Ilartman adm'r witn the wilt
annexed of Jonataan Matte Her lata of Madiaoa twp.
de'd.
33 f e-ount of Oliver Evana adia'r ofJetse Willixma
1 lit j of Koanupraelc two. dee'd.
( JOHf G. FRCEZC. Rittvr.
Elonubu'';. April 4. 1SW.- te.