davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-08-18
More Original Matter

than any other monthly publication. The
contents embrace fertile range of amusing
and instructive subjects, by authors of cele-
brily. Original Tales Of powerful INTEREST,"
Humorous and Graphic delineations of men
and manners; Novel sketches of Foreign
lands; Poetry Characteristic Studies; Es-
says on popular sebucts, and Biographical
notices of celebrated Eccentric persons, with
many original Anecdotes. The new pub
locations are reviewed in full Liberal ex-
tracts are made from rare and valuable
works-presenting a complete account of
the
POPULAR LITERATURE OF THE DAY.
An Original Copyright Song, not otherwise
to be obtained, will be given, with the
music, in every number.
The Gentemans Magazine contains Seventy-two,
exra-sized Octava pages, ,cf two columns each form
ing, at the close of the year, two large volumns of
one thousand, seven hundred and twenty-eight col
umns----each column contains more than an octave
page Of average proportion, and each monthly num-
Der has more reading matter than volume of a
novel. The work is neatyprnted, on good paper,
and stitched in a neat colored cover. Several Engrav
ings will be given i'll the course of the year, and the
prOpretors pledge themselves to produc an agreeable
DOOk---an CpltOlne OILlle auJuHClVeS---a Literary
Melange, possessing variety to suit all paates and
sufficient to command place upon the parlor table
| of every Gentleman in the United States.
A NEW FEATURE,
OF Great Novelty and Utility, is introduced into
| the volume commencing the present year, viz.
THE .aNNIVERS.4R Y REGISTER:
Or Monthly Calender of American Chronology,
Exhibiting Correct Dates ofthe Births and Deaths
of Eminent men, Land and Sea Fights, Treaties,
Extraordinary and Memorable Events, and other
| matters connected with
THE HISTORY OF AMERICA.
| The fulness and accuracy of this Chronology,
which has been complied at great expense of time
Slabor renders it valuable addition to the pages of
the Gentleman's Magazine. There is no other
| Calender like it in existence.
TERMS-Three Dollars per annum,
payable in advance.
All letters, postage paid; addressed to Charles
Alexander. Athenians Buildings Franklin Place,
Philadelphia, will meet with the earliest attention
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-08-18
DR.. BECHTER'S
PULMOM.RRY PRESERTaTTHE,
(Price.: Fifty cents per Bottle,)

(flces Hty Genus per Dottle,)
Is an invaluable preparations discovered by regu
lar and celebrated German physician. who has EN-
ployed it upwards of fifty years in his own prentice
in Germany, throughout which country it has been
during that time most extensively and successfully
employed in Coughs, Colds, Cataarhs Asthmas,
Whoopihg Coughs, Splitting of Blood, Pain of the
Breast and Sides, all affections Of the Breast and
Lungs, and arrest of approaching Consumption.
Much may be said in praise of the above medicine,
but newspaper advertising being too expensive, eve
fy satisfactory evidence will be found in all its eff
fects upon trial, as well numerous recommends
nons accompanying the directions. Upwards o
1000 bottles were sold in Philadelphia alone dur
ing theast winter convincing proof of its efficacy
or so large quantity would never have been sold.
Prepared and sold Wholesale and Retail at DR.,
I4eidy's Health Emporium, I'd street, below Vine
No. leh
also, SOLD By
d. s. TOBIAS, .4gert.
Dloomsburg, May &c, 1888. 1y5.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-08-18
GENTLEMAN's MAGAZINE,
EDITED nv WILLIAM 4. BURTON, PHILADELPHIA
Now publishing in Monthly Numbers.

The proprietors have much pleasure in announc.
ing to the reading public, the complete which
has attended the establishment of this Magazine
a success far beyond their utmost expectations, and
considerably exceeding the prosperity of any other
publication in America. The daily increasing sub
scrpton list, and THE NUMEROUS CoMMENDART NO.
T1cEs OF THE Pnss, attest the merits and the popu-
larity of the Gentteman'8 Magazine, each number
of which contains
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-08-18

NtILT Book Boxes Silk do. Paper do. Gilt
VI Beads, Fancy do. cut do. plain do Ladies'
Wakes, Gilt Thimbles, Hooks &c Eyes, Needle ca.
ses, all kinds of Smelling Bottles, very handsome;
Breast Pins, Ear rings, Finger rings, Pomatum.
Snuff Boxes, Hair Brushes, Pocket combs, Lead
Pencils, black and red; for sale at
TOBIAS Health Emporium.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-08-18
THE Victory WON,

A FTER long, tedious, and expensive expert
"A ment, DIR. Leidy has discovered method
whereby the virtue ofthe SarSaparia is extracted,
to be formed into Pills ,oilhOpt destroying its
efficacy.
Innumerable attempts have been made to accom-
psh this important object, but all faiied 1t is i'm
porant because the Sarsaparilla, US amedieine, in
all diseases to which mankind is subject is product
iUe Of more real good, than the whole catalogue Of
medicine in use.
Ask all respectable physicians the question:
WHATS the most eectual purifier of the blood, and
the most popular medicine used?" they will answer
unanimously, SarSaparilla. What better recon-
mendation can be asked
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-08-18
PREMONITARY HINTS,
d. s. TOBIAS, .Agent.
Dloomsburg, May &c, 1898. ly5.

AND IMPORTANT INFORMATION
MR EADER, did you ever see a confirmed Dys-
Hk. peptic and learn his suferings! Ifnot suf
fee It to say he pale, thin and ghastly looking
object, his life apparently hanging by thread; he
is miserable and unhappy, his sufierngs indscriba-
bic.
Are you much troubled with fatulency, costive-
ness sour eructations arising from your stomach,
occasional want of appetite, waterbiash bad taste
In your mouth, or foul breath, pain or heaviness
at your stomach, sickness after eating, headache dis
gust at your once favorite food, &c. If you are
much troubled with any of the foregoing symptoms
bring before you the picture of the Dyspeptic, and
having resolved 10 remedy the consequences, i'm
tnedately procure
Or. Leady'sIonic S-.4nti- Dyspeptic Cordial
A never falling and efficacious remedy for
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,
And the whole train of affections resulting from dis
eases of the Liver, Stomach and Intestines.
The above medicine is warranted free from mer-
curry or other IMMORAL preparations; it is composed
entirely of vegetables safe and easy to take, being
very pleasant to the taste It may be safely admin
stered to young and old, requiring but moderate re-
strctions in diet only.
Numerous testimonials have been from time to
time published; its reputation is well known, fur
IHef llS Virtues 10 unnecessary,
flee it to say, 1T HAS NEVER FAILED IN A SINGLE
INSTANCE. Further recommendations accompany
the directions around each bottle.
0TPrice One Dollar per bottle.
Prepared and sold Wholesale and Retail at DIR.
I.eidy's Health Emporium, I'd street. below Vine,
No. l9l.
Also Sold by
D. S. TOBIAS, .Agent.
Bloomsbury, May 26. ly5
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-08-18

THE THIRD VOLUME
Commencing with theJulyNumber forls s3s,
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
The Largest and Cheapest Periodical in
the United States.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-08-18
DIR. LEIDY'S
SARSAPARILLA OR BLOOD PILLS,
Price, 'Twenty.fve Cents Box.

Price, Twenty-Five Gents a Box.
They must surely command preference for they
are not composed of Sarsapara alone, but contain,
in a concentrated state, IN the form ofa pill, the
virtues the principal ingredients contained in the
compound fluid, extracts, syrups, and other prepara-
tons of Sarsaparilla.
They are highly recommended By numerous ply
scians and others, see directions around each bot
aN in
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-08-18

Rheumatic Affections, Ulce~ous sores ofthe nose
Schrofula Eryspelas, throat and body.
Jaundice, Heartburn 4 Scaly Eruptions and
Diseases ofthe Liverskin blotches of the skim
bones and glands. Dry and watery pimples
Pain of the sides, along and pestules of the
the back and spine o. face and body.
yer the region of the letter and ringworms
heart and stomach Swellings and hardening
Inward fevers, bad taste of the glands of the
in the mouth foul breath neck, in the groins,
Flatuency, Indigestion. breast. &c.
Sour eructations and acid Stomach Coughs,
tiles of the stomach. Liver complaint.
Want of appetite. Waterbrash.
and all the whole train of diseases resulting from
impurty of the blood, constitutional diseases pro-
duced by Mercury, other minerals, or the conse-
quence of Syphili,, Lues Venereal, &c.
For convenience Of taking, as well as making but
small bulk, being in fiat square boxes, convenient
for carrying in the pocket for travelling purposes
they must be preferable to all other preparations of
Sarsaparilla.
For sale Wholesale and Retail at DR.. Leidy's
HeathEmporiun, 2nd nearYine street, Philadelphia,
For sale By ID. S. TOBIAS.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-08-18
CONSUME TIGM.

MR EADER, if you have cough or cold beware
Eky of their consequences. Colds generally pro-
duce imperceptibly, and insinuate themselves
throughout the human System, finally settling upon
the lnnps ntd ending in consumption
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-28

Rolofski was saved, and he clasped to his
bosom his faithful wife and their darling
boy, while the patriot troops planted the sa-
cred banner OF freedom upon the head quar-
ters of the Russian army, amidst The shouts
Of VIcroRY and LIBERTY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-28
p.UO.NT PHO,E.NIX.

.urp rvrRI YRins1 roi stNo. ny
wM. y. RY1lIGR.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-28

Mahogang-We have seen a letter from
Port au Plat, dated Aug. 2lst, which states
that law has been recently passed by the
Haytien Congress, which prohbllslhe cut
ling Of mahogany in any portion oil The is
land after the LIST OF January next We do
not well understand the motive for such a
law, but it is supposed TO be the encourage
ment of agriculture, aud the preservation of
the principal staple of the island, which II is
said is already growing scarce.-N Y
Jour Of Com.
No man's spirits were ever hurt BY doing
his duty
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-05-19
.sE PEARL RiyREBANNER'
:. Published EVERY SATURDAY,
. nnHrA & -. CAMERON
~ = TERMS.

.,.~,oxs. ~ Five pollaFs ~ adtance, nve
supsc ~ ead Of liz months cr six dollars at The
shy a a y. os the YEAR No subscription viii be
erpra,"a a until ali arrearagcs are paid, except
dl'con' on,;oa of the publishers Persons wisnns
a ns win please give notice thereof n
@n'iag. ....;ved for less time than
xx months .. .rnser,sd III the rate Of One
,n npfR per square (ters llaes crless, ior the
poI ;,ss,,i,,p. and FiFrY cEsrsa are,
saI aa ss which are not United On ths
AdSefus'' 4 ,he number Of Insertions, will b
sa,;nssd until ordered oas and charged accord
ingly. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS For 10 fine
psoffssio ,,..., M 4 months, SO
Or less, NOT ai'efa"4s' 5do do. 20
a. A. N. IL dcs TO 70 I
All Al ,os work must be paid for % dsliy
cry. II, Nh. ~ State Offices viii b
x.n dollars dollars. and for county Eve dollars each
~ Postage on letters nustbs paid 2 receive =
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-05-19
From Tie Baltimore yMonumsnf
THE STRAW BERRY GIRL

THE STRAW BEKkfS S5ihL.
A lew years since, business q
mercantile nature called me-
! Boston, the metropolis of New
England There is an air q
met neatncss and unostsnta.
I;ot,s elegance, which ! have ne.
ver seen ID any other placs OF
such extensive wealth and pros
perous trade. New York may,
without condemnation, DO proud
II her hundred spires the thou.
sand flags ii her harbor-the
immensely of her commerce.
The revenue she pays 70 the
treasury Of the Nation, and the
lust lille III the ssLondon Of a.
merica ~ vet, although not pre-
il favor Of what are
termed .Boston notions,
should prefer q residence 10 that
city, ID any | have ever visited.
Elegant retirement~ friendly
|hospitality-unassuming benev.
oIence-and literary tastes and
r.f;.emrnt--exist;ng in their
most fascinating forms, and the
state of society is evidently con.
siderably il advance Of any 9th
ler place on the continent. y
my affairs, i became
necessary to call frequently =
1.-The house Of MI Nj, 4 per
Ison who combined M The quail
lit;es that constutc 4 gentleman
HI frequently dinsd with him, ane
4 lis wife, one Of the most char
ming and lovely women have
lever seen, and three fresh, bloc
ming and beautiful children, tn
culture Of whose budding prom
|islng powers formed their che
and most delightful recreation
There vas an case and iam'l'
|arity which can exist only
the most cultivated minds
Ifrankncss which can only 3
line result Of confidence, and
harmony and sympathy in ou
sentiments, which endearedthel
q ne, and | do not recollect q
acquaintance ID any family tia
Iappeared to ENJOY such unalloy
Ted happiness. On one Of tho'
visits | observed On the table
plate Of the most delicious straw
berries, which we're the f'rstih'
season had seen. and made
remark 10 that effect.
aThese berries" said Mr. !
.sare my peculiar favorltes,"
Inc significantly put his finger
he centre of his forehea
where, "a its broad and smoo
surface, | had often noticed
small, red protuberancc, .
widely differing il appearan
from tkc fine fruil before rs.
AYonr predilection,' aosw'
"a I, liz sufficiently account
for; but ii must have been : {
\ tunate Bit indeed, which plsc
Iit On the spot where i is
1, plainly discsrnable.'
III Il not altogether accider
he replied; n have often hea
nv mother relate the circu
J, stances. j was their only chi
I bu, 1 short time before y
born, MY father and moth
walked into q field where ~
was an abundance Of strawb
ries, and while my mother Sc
lad Ne rself on 4 messy bank,
|der the shade Of a wide spre'
ling ash, ny father had selec
4 number of The finest fruit, !
throwing himself BY her y! y
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-05-19

m0ulUs ~ etS6us Y, = - 4
her countenance, asshc. cndea-
vorcd ii vain % recover =;
Il will mark ny cbiId with
that strawberry,'' said she laugh /
iog as she spoke, and placing.
The tip Of her white finger q, Y h y !, /
forehead--the berry was i'xed'
Int Il vas the most fortunate
moment Of my existence, for 70
that strawberry ! owe al 10Y
happiness"
A look, which denoted : deep
feeling ofmutual satisfactIon' q
liza ppiness which could not .
mistaken, passed between Mr.
M, and his wife, and the
deep blush which accompanied
lii, excited my CURIOSITY g o.
tain an explanation of that hint
|thrownout. Accordingly, when'
latter dinner, We were seated -
lie counting rooml made known
nv wish without reserve. !.
II will willingly crafty you,"
he replied, ssfor ! love q recall
1.-The incidents to my.imaginatlon'
You have seen Mrs.M- you
admire her--i adore her; for
she u The same fond, confidlng,
affectionate creature as when !
lfrst became acquainted with
! |her-an.l ii was to the happl-
mess | receive from her society
land friendship that ] alluded.
!, IShe is indeed q treasure; ana
az accident that threw her into
ny possession. I was seventeen
wears Of age, possessed, as
! supposed, Of every thing that
could make a person happy
,elheaIth. wealth and friends were
] mine. and lived caresscd ans
7 admired. Although inthe mos
= daily habit u meeting viii
y some Of the first young ladIe
Z In the city, had scon then
8 come md & wi,hou, any impres
sion being made upon ny hear,
4 81 4 single wish excited 70 cal
2 hem nine. loved their con
= pany, / admired their heau'
= and grace, and was never NOR
I happy than when in the socIet
= IL The lovely and the gay. "
fine morning, | vas IN my =
n theirs store, chatting and laugf
I'M with . young gentleman 2
4 The common fashionable topl'
IL The day; when he turned !
Y. leave ,he store, heard him a
% dress some one il the stres
20 with-,syoung woman, 90 "
g, wish 10 sen those strawberries
" II do,' was the answer.
Then walk in
u Edmund said he, as he aga
Ientered tue store; 4 send all 4
~. Istrawberrie, | can find toyou
u |playfully placing his finger I
IL. his forehead.
ed Bit before | had time 70 z
% swer Ne was called and hassl
Ilef, the store. | was glad
MI |did. fpr when cast my eyes Y
I'D The person 10 had thus introd
,ms ced, | leIt such 4 crowd q lnf
IlA: lscribabIe sensations pressing \
vas ~ ne at once, that Twas con-
,er, sca ia the extreme; and had 2
ere one been prescat, ! Am certs
,er-lI should have appeared bord'
Az inc on the ridiculous. ! belize
IN. lths lovely Girl saw it. for :
ad- coIored deeply As the finc ,
ted ries shc carried in her bask
AID Ii .tammered something ab'
idc. the beauty If the nboinlng, Z
i !. ! shan handed her d chair. !
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-05-19
FROM THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL.
SPRING.

FROM THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL.
SPRING.
Beau,eous Spring Il love thy bowers,
Thy many-hued and scented flowers,
The glorious dyes
OF thy sunny skies,
And the sweet repose Of thy moonligh hours
Musical Spring! how sweet the song &
Thou breathest the flowers and glens among
While lcaping rils
And breezy hills
Ana rocks and wales the notes proong.
Beasseous Spring! thou bringest flowers,
And fre hening dews to IT, faded bowers;
Unchain'st the rils,
And Ger yalss and hills
pous'st down the soft and gentle showers.
While sigh ,hytgalss Of rich perfume,
And wave thy flowers Of fairest bloom,
O'er those who sleep, n
4 In slumber deep,
h the peac ,ful rest Of thy grassy tomb.
Delightful Spring! Fkneel 70 hear
Thy eloquent song oreathed soft and clear,
Der hill and dale,
While the balmy gale
Bears every sound to my listening ear.
Oh. soft is the gentle lullaby,
And pure and clear the violet say;
And the rainbow wing
"a OF the emerald Spring
Is tanning my brow as she wanders sy'
Oh! here with glowing heart bring
My pure and grea,ful offering
OF thank. and love
To the God above,
Who made the eloquent, blooming Spsng
SOPHIA
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-05-19
MOTHER AND CHILD.

Smother, who made the vine that crceps
Beside the messy wall ~
~,Twas Cod, my child, who never sleeps
Whose watch is over all.
SIIc made the sweet and beauteous flowers,
And every thing We see;
1is blesses all thy infant hours,
And is a friend to thee"
~My friend, mamma! Is God my friend!
The God who lives abovcen
aYes-it is he who'll condescend
To bless thee with his love.
EThcn 70 to him, my child, tc-day--
He will thy father be-
And when he takes thy soul away,
Thou wilt his glory sec."
aI will, mamma, Twill resign
All earthly good for hsayen;--
How sweet to call the Saviour mine
M TO know my sins forgiven"
EPIGRAN.
M Maria's ike clock, they says
Unconscious Of her beauty,
nc regulates tho live long day,
&C, in every duty. NA
il m'' oce@, such SELF command,
Such well ', ,s,ed powers,
OH may hc' Mn siu,te hand,
Bcsomc q hard e',uus.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-01
NEWS, POLITICS, &c.

To MAKE A BRILLIANT STUCCo.-
White Wash for all buildings inside or
ra-Take clean Jumps of well burnt
line, slaked. Add one-fourth pound
orwhiting or burnt alum pulverized,
sue pound Of loaf sugar, three quarts
# rice -four made into thin and well
boiIed puste, and one pound of cleanest
,.e dissolved as cabinet makers do.
his may be put on cold within doors,
hi hot outside. This will be as bril-
liant as Plaster Paris, and retains its
buliancy for many years. The east
end of the Presidents house in Wash
nqtoa is washed with it.-Cincinnai
CHI ?.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-01

An one who has ever seen a person
draw water out of a country we'll,
BY thu ow process of turning a wind
lass, AID has seen the handle of the
vindlass slip out of the hands of the
drawer, just as the bucket has reached
tho top of the well, can have a very
good idea of the career of the late and
PRESENT Administrations. Gen. Jack
ion was for eight years steadily EN-.
,,Oysd in turning the public windlass,
when, just at the moment the People
expected to drink their fill, he handed
il over to Mr.. Van Buren,, who imme-
diaiely lost hold oft, and the bucket
went down in about one.eighth par. of
The time it had taken the old General
adraw it up.-Phil. Gar.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-01

BANK RoBER CAUGHT.-We are in
hImed that letter has been received
BY the Bank Of tho. Metropolis, in this
city, conveying the intelligence that
PRISON has lately been arrested at New
Orleans, on suspicion of breaking into
that Bank, and robbing it of jewelry,
faced Ia one OF its vaults for safe.kee-
Ping, 10 large amount. Some arti-
lies of jeweiry found in the prisoners
possession have been identified. We
Understand that measures are about to
DO had for conveying the prisoner to
this city, for the purpose ofbeing tried.
Nat. Int.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-01

The Petersburg Intelligencer informs
US that it is printed on paper made at
me Matoaca Paper Mill, a new estab-
nShment just put into successful opera
1'n in that vicinity. We rejoice to
see these evidences Of Virginia enter
Pr 80. Our own excellent establishment,
Tue Franklin, will be in motion again
IN lie course of a few months-as soon
as supply of water can be had from
Tie Canal.-Rich. Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-01

The Official paper states that the
Secretary of the Navy, as well as the
secretary Of War, accompanied the
resident of the United States in his
visit TO Norfolk, and that the object of
The Presidents visit to Norfolk is "to
examine the condition of the crews and
@ps which will sail about the 10th Of
august on the Exploring Expedition"
MAJ. Int.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-01

We learn that an impression pretty
generally exists that the law lately
passed by Congress forbids the passing
by individuals of old notes of the Bank
|ofthe United States. This is not the
fact. The law only forbids officers
md agents Of the Bank itself from re-
ssllng those notes. AS originally re.
ported in the Senate, it embraced all
NSons whatever but the revolving
md abominable feature Of the bill
'hich proposed the irfliction Of peni-
aiary punishment for circulating good
Noney was entirely too democratic"
wen for "the party )" and it was
stricken out.-Nat. Int,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-01

In casting his panied eyes over the
great map of the Union, the Editor of
ae Enquirer finds one little green
spot IN the political desert. He has
''surances from Alabama, that ga De.
NJ will be elected in the place of
Mr.. Lawler!"
lie mad assurances, too, from Missis-
''pp' and Lousanna-bLt they turned
wv 10 be ''thin air. Rich. Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-01

CURE FOR DIARRHGA.-The fol-
owing is said to be certain cure for
NE dlarrhea. 1t should be cut out
and preserved Parch half a pint Of
nee until it is perfectly brown; boil it
Gown as is usually done, eat it slowly,
and 1t will stop the most alarming diar-
inca in IA few hours.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-01

The Enquirer is in ecstacies at the
People OF Charleston resolving against
IN agency Of the Pennsylvania Bank
Of the United States. We are glad the
EDITOR gets drop of comfort now and
men. If Biddle were to die, another
uealh would follow inevitably, unless
some new gorgon were left in his stead.
Rich. Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-01

The Louisville Advertiser notices the
fact ofthe ill-health of Senator WALK.
@, of Mississippi, and says, "We re.
getto learn that the state of his health
was such as to forbid the hope that he
Will again resume his seat in the Sem