davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-20
II last of Letters

Wn ENIAINING in thepost Office at Lib
10 erty, Mi, on the LIST of Oct, 1888
and if not taken by the lst Of Jan
next, will be sont to the general post-of
fec as dead letters.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-20
TERMS.

TERMS.
The MACON TIMES AND NpxUBEE GENERAL.
ADVERTISER win be printed on handsome paper,
with now type, and furnished to subscribers at
FIVE DOLLARS per annum in advance, or
SIX DOLLARS at the end of the year.
GTAll Postmasters are authorized to act ns
Agents
A new JOB OFFICE to be attached to the
concern will enable us to accommodate our
friends in that line Of printing.
F. B. EMERSON.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-20
OBITUARY.

"Dcath speeds his shaft and wounds our peace. y
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-20

To all persons interested in the Real Els
tate Of VIM. Morgan, deceased:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-09-01
DR.. BECHTER'S
PULMONARY PRESERH.4TTVE,
(PriceYFifty cents per Boale.)

(Price!Fifty cents per Bottle,)
Is an invaluable preparation, discovered by a regu
lar and celebrated German physician. who has EN-
ployed it upwards of fifty years in his own practice
in Germany, throughout which county it has been
during that time most extensively and successfully
employed in Coughs, Colds, Cataarhs; Asthmas,
Whooping 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
Ty satisfactory evidence will be found in all its eff
fects upon trial, as well as numerous recommenda-
tons accompanying the directions. Upwards
1000 bottles were sold in Philadelphia alone dur
Ing the last winter, convincing proof of its efficacy
or so large quantity would never have been sold.
Prepared and sold Wholesale and Retail at DR..
Leidys Health Emporium, I'd street, below Vine,
No. 1911
ALSO, SOLD By
D. S. TOBIAS, ,Agent.
Bloomsburg, May 20, 1898. Iy5.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-09-01

GoLD LEAF, SILVER LEAF, and COP
&a PER LEAF, For sale at
7SGias' Drugg Store in bloomsbury
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-09-01
More Original Matter

NAOBc VE1SsE8inB NhaEHCP
than any other monthly publication. The
contents embrace fertile range Of amusing
and instructive subjects, by authors Of cele-
brity. Original Tales of powerful interest;
Humorous and Graphic deIineations of men
and manners; Novel sketches of Foreign
lands; Poetry Characteristic Studies; Es-
says Oh popular sebiucts, and Biographical
notices ofcelebrated Eccentric persons, with
many original Anecdotes. The new pub
lications are reviewed in full Liberal ex-
tracts are made from rare and valuable
works--prcsenting a complete account Of
the
POPULAR LITERATURE OF THE DAY.
An Original Copy right Song, not. otherwise
TO be obtained, will be given, with the
music, in every number.
The Gentemans Magazine contains Seyenty-two
extra-sized Ocava pages cf two columns each form
ing at the close Of the year, two large yolumns 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
novel. The work g neatyprinted, on good paper,
and stitched in q neat colored cover. Several Engray-
ngs will be given in the course Of the year. and the
proprieors pledge themselves to produc an agreeable
book--an cpitome ofLife's adjunctyes----a Literary
Melange, possessing variety to suit all paates, aid
sufficient to command place upon the paflor 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.
TIE MISREPRESENTATION:
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 fulncss and accuracy of this Chronology,
which has been complied at great expense of time
&abor rendersit valuable addition to the pages of
the Gentemans 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, viii meet with the earliest attention.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-09-01
WONDERFUL CURES
Haze been performed IN this city, and
throughout the country.
Dr. IE1Dy's
MEDICATED S.ARSP.RRLLL.A.
AND IMPORTANT INFoRNAT TON

HGD1CH1 I'll OHHOEHhlLLsI'
EDEING concentrated fluid extract of Sarspa-
E ID rilla combined with other vegetable extracts,
which renders it as medicine of great utility in the
cure of all diseases arising from the impurities Of
the blood from indiscretions and imprudences in
life and constitutional diseases formed or produced
by the njudicous use of mercury, arsenic, bark or
quinine. In short, it is an invaluable remedy for all
) Rheumatic Affections General Debility, Ulcerous
Sores, White Swellings, Diseases Of the Liver and
Skin, Ulcerated throat Ulcers of the Nose, Ca
res Of tho diseases of the Bones, Scrofula King
Evil, Erysipeas or st. Anthonys Fire, and all un-
pleasant and dangerous affections consequent to
Syphilis, Lucas Venereal, g..
So eAtectua has this medicine been in the cure of
various diseases for which it is recommended, that
it is far superceding all other preparations Of Sarspa
Tilla, Panacea &c.
It is now employed by numerous physicians and
has been introduced by them into many hospitals,
nfsnarics &c. throughout the United States.
II is a preparation of greater strength (conse-
quenty of greater efficacy than any other extract
'iow made, is also much cheaper, being but one dol
lar per bottle; which is sufficient to make one Gal
Ion of Syrup Of SarspaTila, and is bought by diff
fsrent druggists for That purpose.
Numerous certificates have been received and
published from time to time, but in consequence Of
Che great expense attending newspaper publication
of them, the most incredulous can be convinced Of
the superior efficacy Of DR.. Leidys medicated sars-
parlla, by calling at Leidy's Health Emporium"
No. 1871, North second stree, below Vine, sign of
the Golden Eagle and serpents, where certificates
and references can be given to hundreds ofnstonces
Of the most remarkable cures performed by any
medicine.
Prepared only and sold Wholesale and. Retail st
DR. Leidy's Health Emporium, I'd street, below
Vine, No 1911.
49, also SOLD BP
D. S. TOBIAS.
ioomsburg, June 2, 1888.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-09-01
A WORD no PARENTS,

How often is youth cut down when least expect
ed by the consumption, and followed to their graves
by parents who are in measure the cause of their
premature death, in neglectng to remedy colds when
existing in childhood looking upon them as trihing
affections, and not attracting their notice until the
destroyer has commenced its work and made sure
Of its victim, This is not fancful representation.
for daily numerous instances which prove the
fact.
In manhood colds terminate in the same way, but
do not progress SO rapidly in youth; they should
however, in both youth and manhood, be early at
tenden to, and not regarded trihng affections
for it is deusve idea that has shortened the lives
of thousands.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-09-01
DIR. LEIDY'S
SARSAPARILLA OR BLOOD PILLS.
d n

SARSAPARILLA OR BLOOD PILLS,
Price, Twenty-Five Cents a Box.
They must surely command preference, for they
are not composed of SarsaparIlla alone but contain
in a concentrated state, IN the farm efa piH the
virtues ofthe principal ingredients contained in the
compound fluid, extracts, syrups and other prepara-
tons of Sarsaparilla.
They are highly recommended by numerous phv-
scians, and Others (see directions around each bot
tle) in
Rheumatic Affections, Ulce-ous sores of ofthonose
Schrofula Erysipelas, throat and BODY.
Jaundice, Heartburn Scaly Eruptions and
Diseases ofthe Liycr,sk blotches Of the skin.
bones and glands Dry and watery pimples
ram oil 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. Swelling5 and hardening
Inward fevers bad taste Of the glands OF The
IN the inouth,toul breath neck, in the groina
Flatulency, Indigestion breast. &c.
Sour ernetahons and acid Stomach Coughs,
tiles Of the stomach, Liver complaint,
Want of appetite. Waterhrash.
and all the whole train Of diseases resulting from
impurity of the blood, constitutional diseases pro-
duced by Mercury. or other minerals, or the conse-
quence of Syphill Lues Yenereal &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 o. DR.. Leidv's
HealthEmporum, 2nd near Vine street Philadelphia.
For sale By d. S. TOBIAS.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-09-01

THE THIRD VOLUME ]
commencing with theJuly Number forl s3s.
A COOP OPPORTUNITY FOR NEW suBsoRIBERs,
The Largest and Cheapest Periodical in
the United States.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-09-01
G. GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE,
Now publishing in Monthly Numbers.

The proprietors have much pleasure in announc-
ing to the reading public, the complete success which
has attended the establishment of this Magazine
success far beyond their utmost expectations, and
considerably exceeding the prosperity Of any other
publication in America. The daily increasing sub
scripiion list, and THE NUMEROUS coMMrNDAHY NO.
TIcEs OF PISS, attest the merits and the popu-
l'rity of the Geaflemaa'S Magazine, each number
of which contains
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-09-01

loomsburg. June 2, 1888.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-09-01
eaMsuMprrcM.

EH EADER, if you have cough or cold beware
HAD oftheir consequences. Colds generally pro.
duce imperceptbly, and insinuate themselves
throughout the human system, finally settling upon
the lungs, and ending in consumption.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-24
AGRICULTURE AND THE PATENT
OEEICE.

We are most happy to be able to mention in this
close connexion great branch Of American indus
try and wealth, and Bureau, (Which, in point of i'm
por,ance, should be a Department. of the Govern
ment, established for the promotion of Science and
the Useful Arts, and the encouragement and protec-
ton of American genius.
BY reference TO bill now before Congress, it will
be seen that there is to be appointed in the Patent
Office, Clerk to be denominated THE AoRIcuLTU-
RsT, who shall under direction Of the Commission
er of Patents, superntend the collection and ds,r-
button OF seeds and plants, and render such other
service as may be required for this general object
the Commissioner to be authorized also to employ
wolaborers Unnecessary to aid in distributing such
seeds and plants"
The utility OF this project cannot be questioned if
acompetent person be appointed to fill that post.
We have always been much gratiied to witness
the deep interest that the intelligent and ndefatiga
BILE Commissioner, Mr.. Ellsworth, has constantly
manifested in promoting the great cause of Agricul-
ture in this country; and trust that with the aid
which the present bill is calculated 10 bring to this
cause, we shall, in few years, see this branch Of
industry which is now scarcely art, elevated TO
science, and witness the whole country engaged in,
and benefited by it. or knor Of no pursuit. (says
Washington in 1chich more real and important SER
rices beremdered any country thanby importing
It's agriculture"
In connection with this subject We would call the
attention of the public to very valuable monthly
publication, devoted to Agriculture, called
THE CurrivAroR; published at Albany, New
| York, and conducted by J. BUEL, at the low price
of 81 90 per annum, in large quarto I6 pages each
We are indebted 10 the politeness of MIR. Ellsworth
/ for couple of numbers of this work. and have ex-
anined them with much edifcation. We think
every farmer in the country should patronize the
work ...s
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-24
SINS OF THE NEW YORK EVENING
POST CONFESSED.

We copy the following from the New York
Sunday Morning News, which purports to
have copied it from the New York Euening.
Post. We are so much surprised at the tenor
of the article, that we give what evidence we
have Of its authenticity, not undertaking, by
any means, to vouch for anything so very in
credible, unless we had seen il with our own
eyes in the very columns Of the Post itself.
The DEMocRAcY," it seems; "that is,
the PEOPLE, is in rery hazardous position -
Truly, here is an admission, Shy authority"
that their !" sufferings is greatn' And how are
they to be relieved7 Why, by a National
BANK! We wonder whether the Globe will
read the Post out Of the church of democracy
again, for such heresy?
We entirely agree with the Post in one
thing, viz: that "the present stale Of things is
not to be endured, and ,ciA mol be endured"
| The democracy is in very HAZARDOUS POSITION.
1t is not to be disputed that have aecel
lerated the present state of things and party
withstand the odium of such condition. If our
measures do not remedy the evils that now exist we
are orera1helmed beyond any peradventure.
| Financially speaking the Bank of the United
States WORKED WE'LL and il is folly TO suppose that
the people will consent to be longer without il unless
| the same results can be brought about in another
way The present state Of things is not TO be endured
and iciH nat be endured 1t is driving US back with
terrible rapidly into the jaws of federal bank If
the only cure for the present chaotic state is to be
found in such an institution; if he federal govern
ment having performed its share,) the States will
do their part, if they will permit large and
extended freedom of trade; if they insist that the
whole business Of the currency and exchanges shall
be carried by these paltry petty two million State
banks, then doubt not, that the staunchest demo-
Gratis, those who have longest and foremost braved
the Storm will confess that they have calculated too
much on the intelligence and energy Of the State
governments and that the general government must
recur TO It's ancient policy. ...@
If there are among us men pretending to the name
of democrats who resolved TO oppose these views
-adherents TO an exclusive metallic currency-op-
ponens OF freedom in banking from fear of IMPOSE
tion-enemes of large capitals for fear of oppression
of the rich If these views govern them and If such
men are to hold the helm-we have but one alterna-
tive before us either toss them overheard like SO
many Jonases else to leap into the waters ourselves
and quit vessel predestined to destruction.
| VEro.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-24
BATTLE OF THE GIANTS.

MR.. WEBSTER LIABLE TO DE IMPEAcHED!
After listening to the splendid forensic dis
play made in the Senate on Thursday, by
Messrs. WEBSTER and CALHOUN, what was
our surprise on coming out of the Capitol, to
hear member Of the House remark that he
contemplated moving an impeachment of the
distinguished Senator from Massachusetts!
"For what I" we exclaimed with involun-
tary and painful surprise.
"For a violation of the Constitution of the
United States" was the shocking reply.
"In what particular I"
"In respect to the 9Th article, which pro-
vides that, !" cruel and unusual puntshnentS
shall not be inflicted" Mr.. Webster has COM
mited palpable infringement of that article,
in his reply to-day, to Mr.. CALHOUN"
We could not gainsay the truth of the
charge against the distinguished Senator.
The reception which this Hannibal gave to
the invader of Africa, the Scipio Africanus-
South Carolinaensis, as he called Mr.. Cal
houn, was certainly cruelty and unusually"
warm. ."
Mr.. Webster in conclusion, commended
to Mr. Calhoun the spirit of an old American
law, which we cannot refrain from mention
ing.
The ancient state of Franklin, now East
Tennessee, finding itself in a situation not
unlike that Of the government at the present
moment, and not being able to redeem its OBJ
legations either in specie or good notes, and
the people being much embarrassed by the
reyerses of the times, passed a law very un-
like that one which is now proposed to give
the office holders gold and silver, and the peo-
pie rags The economy they recommended
was exactly the reverse Of that now in vogue.
They left the gold and silver to continue IN
circulation amongst the people, and voted that
the Governor should be paid in deer skins
the heads of Departments in otter and beaUer
the constables in minh-and the Senators
and Representatives in coon SKINS!
Ought not our Commoners, who vote the
supplies, to profit by the example in these hard
times
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-24
xrsee frs, page for several original articles
TREASURY NOTES AGAIN.

Mr.. CAMBRELENa, from the Committee of
WAYS and Means in the House of Repre-
sentatives, yesterday, reported bill to autho-
rize reissue () often millions of Treasury
notes This is but one more step in the
march of the Treasury Bank. Its tendency
is to encourage the permanent circulation Of
Treasury notes.-the hSsue, and reissue Of
the Government Bank circulation. We can
assure the country, that although Congress
may, in the present dire emergency, consent
TO re issue of the old notes, they will not
again authorize new emission.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-24
THE NEW GOVERNOR OF THE CA
NADAS. ., ~.
The Globe says /:

The newly appointed Governor of Canada
Lord DURHAM who comes with almost dictatoral
powers to put an end to the dissenson, is Liberal
In the broades sense. He is classed with the Radi-
cal party in England. In the debates in Parliament
we perceive that some ofthe most distinguished OPP
ponents of the Ministry hail the appointment of
Lord DURHAM as the best that could have been
made"
This nobleman then, according to the Globe,
must be a Conservative. The Liberals in
England, are like the conservatives in this
country opposed to ultraism, and the desruc-
tive policy. The Radicals in this country
are the DestructiUes.
The establishment of Conservative poll
CIV, in the administration Of the affairs of the
government of the neighboring colonies of
the British power we shall look upon as
harbinger to the healing Of the dissensions
which exist in that divided and unhappy coun-
try 1t will serve also to show, that while
ultraisn leads to revolution conservatism will
restore order, peace and happiness to dis
tracted land.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-24
PROPHECY IN COURSE OF FULFILL
..." MENT. -.s

In an article contained in our paper of the
2lst November last, headed Our Principles,
we concluded with the following
'One of the great antagonist political parties which
has existed for years past land the dominant one
too) a fair way to be overhrown, if that be not al
ready done, by the introduction OF measures, as applied
to portion of them, which neither their conscience
sanctions their judgment approves" The other pal
ty rendered quite feeble, by internal dssenslons
individual predictions and personal aspirations OF IN
divduas holding conspicuous stations IN It's ranks 1t
is opposition alone, which, opinion, has sustained
it so long for any political purpose of party whatever
1t is under the foregoing convictions, that we believe
that neither of the former existing antagonist parties
can be again rallied or held together. New parties, in
our opinion are to be formed The principles of the
liberals and dcsructipes Of each being widely
tended apart than the Antpodes the component parts OF
which can be united, Some of our contemporaries
preach conctiiation cUncihation, ichcn there can
be no coaciIaiioni The Conservatives have denounc-
cd ultra loco oco equally with aLhcdiion-rhtg doc
rncs. II were as easy to summon "spirits from the
TASTY deep" ever under any concessions whatever
to unite the Conservatives and loco foco-destruttires.
In our opinion, the Conservatives will not swerve
from carrying out distinct party organisation; and
will furnish nucleus around which, those who are Che
advocates of liberal OF policy and who are OPP
posed to intolerance and persecution will rally and
though in its ncipien state, it presents the grain OF
mustard seed, from which tree will speedily spring.
Win numerous ana cXtenuou uFhHCncS unueF WHICH
the true DEMOCRATS OF THENATloN WILL RALLY,
AND FORM THE RULING PARTY"
Every days experience furnishes the strong
est evidence, that the prophecy contained in
the above is in the course of rapid fulfil
ment .",
At the late election in Poughkeepsie, (the
residence of the Hon. Mr.. Tallmadge,) the
Conservative ticket triumphed, over both the
wing and loco. foco. In various sections of
the country, the Conservative Democratic Re-
publicans have organized as distinct party,
adhcrng to the original Democratic doctrines
of Jefferson; and refusing to follow the new
lights of loco; foco dgrariaaism. In many
other sections of the country preparations are
making with the same object in view.
Let us encourage our friends on in the good
work which has SO nobly begun. Hold meet
ings have distinct organizations, and candi-
dates maintain firmly and fearlessly the an
Gent Democratic Republican principles as
taught to you by Jefferson; and victory will,
ere long, crown your efforts.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-24

gislature Of Mississippi respecting their banks,
well calculated TO lead Senator Walker TO
pause and ponder on his present course, and
repeat the above interogaiory to his own con-
scienlious understanding, as to the duty Of the
representative honestly and fairly to represent
the interests and views of his constituents.
Ii will be recoIected, that the object Of the
bill referred to, was to repeal the specie crcu-
lar-to deprive the Executive of the power
of directing that the public revenues, or any
portion, should be collected entirely in gold
and silver; but in effect, and in fact, to make
il binding to receive the notes of specie pay
ing banks. This bin passed the Senate by
a vote Of Al to s, and the House by vote Of
I43 to SO, and was subsequently withheld by
the President, which act alone prevented It's
becoming the law Of the land.
The arguments Of Mr.. Benton, respecting
the discretionary power, left with the Secrc-
tary of the Treasury, under the resolution of
1916, to collect part OF the whole Of the pub
lie revenue in specie, or in bank notes, Mr..
walker condemned, as doctrines T0rthy 81
The Polignacs Of France and the Sfuaris Of
England, BUT WHOLLY INCOMPATIBLE WITH
THE GENIUS OF OUR INSTITUTIONS"
II Mr.. Walker was sincere in uttering these
sentiments we have quoted, which we cannot
for a moment doubt, we are truly at loss TO
see how he can reconcile his present course
with them, which proposes to dispense with
bank paper entirely in the collection and dis
bursement Of public dues, and to substitute
in their stead specie alone.
We could name many other Senator'S,
whose course now on the Sub Treasury ques-
ton, when contrasted with that pursued by
them, in relation to the bill referred to, is not
less unaccountable than that Of Senator Wal
ker.