davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-22
PREMONITARY HINTS,
AND IMPORTANT LNFORMA7YOl

AND IMPORTANT INFORMATION
EB EADER, did you ever see a confirmed Dys.
Ia Peptc, and learn his suiferings? Ifnot, suf
hce 1t to say, he Is pale thin and ghasty looking
object, his life apparently hanging by thread; he
is miserable and unhappy, his suierings indlscrba-
BILE.
Are you much troubled with Aatuency, costive-
ness, sour eructdtions arising from your stomach.
occasional want Of appetite, waterbrash, bad taste
IN your mouth, or foul breath, pain or a 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 to remedy the consequences, i'm
mediately procure
Dr. Dr.Leady'SIonic S'.anti-D i-Dyspeptic Cordial
A never falling and efiicacious 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 II may be safely admin,
lstered to young and DID, requiring but moderate re-
strictions in diet only.
Numerous testimonials have been from time "a
'iO PNO9iiS"' 10 is 80 wen known, lur-
ther comment upon its virtues is unnecessary, suf
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 DR.
LeidY's Health Emporium, I'd street below Vine
No. 1911.
Also Sold by
d. S, TOBIAS. ,Aeent.
Bloomsbury, May 26. Iy5
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-22
DIR. LEIDY'S
SARSAPARLLLA OR BLOOD PILLS

Prlce, twenty-five Gents Box.
They must surely command preference for they
are not composed of Sarsaparla alone, but contain,
in a concentrated state, in the form ofa pill, the
virtues ofthe principal ingredients contained in the
compound fluid extracts, syrups and other prOpara-
tons of Sarsaparilla.
They are highly recommended by numerous ply
scians, and Others see directions around each bot
tlel in
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-22
TO THE PRINTERS or THE U. s.
j. SPITHALL.

WOOd Letter Gutter and Engraver, No.
2l, Franklin Place, Philadelphia,
I'D ESPECTFULLY announces-to the Printers
Ia of the United States, that he has commenced
the manufacture ofwood letters.
Wood Letters of every description, from four to
thirty four lines Plea, or upwards, made to order on
the shortest nhtice. Ornamental Letters of entirely
new and most splendid patterns for heads of news
papers, title lines, ,&com two lines great primer to
any size larger.
His type will be made of materials of the best
assortment, well seasoned and prepared by machine
ry invented for the purpose which insures the most
exact adjustment.
Specimens will be pubhsed as early as possible.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-22
Patent Horse Collar
TRUN KS.

OF any description that may be required.
All ofwhich will be sold on the most
reasonable terms, and he will also be ready
to do any work in his line, on short notice,
and solicits share of public patronage.
Bloomsbury, May 1s, 1889.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-22
SUSQUEHANNA LINE

HNHIS line has commenced running regularly be-
tween Wikes-Barre, Northumberland, VIII
Transport, Harrisburg to Philadelphia and all inter-
mediate places. The Boats leave Whilkes-baHe
daily, at Q o'clock P. Nj. and arrive at Northumber-
land next morning al "a O'Clock A. M. and Harris
burg the following evening at O'Clock; where pas
sengers win remain night and take the rail road
cars at o'clock; A. NJ. and arrive at Philadelphia
by 2 o'clock, P. M. Northumberland the North
and West BraAch boats connect: This line arrives
at the junction Of the Junifta in time TO connec
with all the western lines for PittsbuTg.
Returning passengers by this line will leave Broad
street, Philadelphia, every day at o'clock A. M.
and arrive at Harrisburg at o'clock p. NJ. North
umberland next morning 8 o'clock, Williamsport
by P. M. and wilkes Barre by o'clock the follow
ing nornine-through in AZ hours
To families moving west this line offers great ad.
vantage--charges upon freight very moderate, and
persons with ther families may rely upon having all
their goods taken with them.
Fare to Northumberland 90
% Williansport SO
Duncan's Island so
Harrisburg 90
PHILADELPHIA 8 90
For freight or passage apply TO
p. McC. GILCHRIsT.
Phoenix Hotel
Makes-Barre, May 7, Is39e-9
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-22
DIR. SWAYNE,S

Compound Syrup Of Prunes' Hrgini-
anna, or Wild Cherry, for Coughs, Colds,
Asthmas, Consumptions, &c, for sale at the
Tobias Health Emporium, bloomsbury.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-22
ENGRAVING ON Woo7

Executediwith neatness and promptitude. Heads
for newspapers, iac-similes, ornamental and plain
rules, &cScc. cut with the greatest accuracy in ype
metal or wood.
Old cast metal cuts, ornaments &c. engraved
ever, and made equal to new for half their original
COST
liberal discount for cash. Six months credit
on the most approved security. Orders from the
country promptly attended to. All letters must be
post paid.
O. 'Editors ofpapers inthe country who will give
the above advertisement few insertions, and for
ward paper containing the same to the adver.
tser' will be paid therefor in any Of the above aen
toned materials.
April ~, 1889.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-08

FEATHER LAND & MOTHER TONGUE"
Oar Father land and ussld'si thsu know
Why we should cal !, Paiher lsnei
liz. that Adam. here bsias.
Vas made Of earth BY Naspre's hand.
All he. our father. made Of earth.
Iy..h PsoP'sd earth on every had,
aal ws. in memary Of hi. biI.h.
Do eai! our eosalry "Falher land"
A. :ir.l. n Eiea's bowsrs they say.
No .auad of speech had Adam caught,
Bat whsIlsd like bird all day
And may be. twas Coz veal Of thought;
B.l Nature. with resislIess laws.
Made Adam som sarPass the birds.
SIZE gave him lovely Ese-becsuss
Ifhs'd a wiis they mus, have words.
Aaa 20. tie aativa land hold,
BY male desessi Is proudly ninri
Tie language. - the tale hath told.
Wa, gwen in the fria,ie line.
And thus Ne sec - either hand,
We name cur b'essins' whence they've
sPrHng.
wseall our eonn,ry "Rathcr land"
Mccall our language Mother tongue"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-08
Far the Recorder.
LAY INFLUENCE.

lrrrligion and good morality be impor-
tam - the prosperity Of the state. IL 10 sl.
81 inporIAn, Ihs. the people for whose
benefit the state exists, should know the
true character Of ihs, support religion De.
mand,. In The view Of most men Al The
prssen, day. the manner Of aiding Feli-
sion is The only thing which admits Of a
question; The aid itself 10 undoubtedly ne.
ess,sry. Do. amidst The variety Of OPT
Mons relative 10 the mode. there 10 some
danger that The necessity Of acting ell
eienly will be overlooked. Every man
has On interest in The state; he therefore,
it is allowed. has an ialerest in religion
and good morals on whish the state de-
penJs. and therefore owes il 10 The state
and n himself. 10 aid 10 the support Of
true religion.
10 England provision is made for the
support Of Christina institutions. and 10
afford il 10 ~ yield obedience 10 the law
Of The land. In America things are dIf'
lerenily situaiei. There is no certainiy
iha, even sufficient prcuniary mean, will
be furnished for The ministers Of the COS
pei. We, as q community in the United
States. leave the existence Of the ins,i,u
.ians Of religion in peculiar uncertainty,
while from the nature Of the political az
engagements il should be especially certain
To our civil slate and poli,y the exist
enee OF true religion is matter OF ALSO
lutte necessity; but il is commonly treat
ed as IL q matter Of absolute Indifference
Because The whole community in ,hel
political cspscily have done nothing 4
uphold The gospel. the whole communi
~ in their private capacity surely shout
no, neslec, il; each individual is boun
by the strongest obligation.
When the trainers Of our civil polit
LEFT US free IS TO what we would do !
aiding the support Of religion, they ae,e
for the bes,; and II is wise arrangement
Whilever niw is done BY the people,
an expression OF good will TO the gospe
and il is The measure Of the exIen,
their good will. Tho plan is, that so {
as any thing is done, i, shall be . soluu
larry offering. The laws Of The counts
do no, enforce il. Every man is lef. fr'
TO display his regard for religion and IN
rails, by the manner 10 which he aids
their extension. lf therefore he 81
with a liberali,y proportional 10 l
means, and 10 the necessity Of the cas-
tor maintaining the prosperity OF religio
il, is doubly acceptable in our land. II
a pledge tina, truth and virtue have alrt
dy in him firm advocate. and one al
whose reasonable care shall never
wanting TO advance these principles
behalf of others. II The true friends
our general virtuous prosperity are @
Of his aid; how much more are they u
ly,o rejoice over the willing mind fr
which il camel This 10 the best kind
assistance, which flows only from cont
lions Of duty, and equals them. This, I
is tina, supper, which The nature Of
political regulations tend TO secure; IN
neral il is very improbable that any
er is, or will be, afforded. II should
remembered, therefore, that the mani
ed cordially Of mems feelings toward
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-08

gospel. and religion. and virtue. ia the We |
~ basis Of shsir security among Us. For
virtue proceeds from religion. and rrli-
e'on depends on The existence Of its own
institutions; and The permanency Of Ihsss
10 no greater Than are The Manifestations
Of our cordially Of feeling in behalf Of
them. La oIher countries il may be diff
lerenI; but in This land and amongst Us.
they can extend no further, and prosper
m more Than our decided spprObalion Of
them is certain, adequate. and plainly exc
pressed. To be indifferent 10 our reli-
sious prosperity. from The very nature o.
our political srrangemenIs. 10 enough TO
destroy iIs existence. Reflection should
Ihsrefare be bestowed on this subject BY
those having =, heart the Irse interests Of
the civil state. True patriotism may be
found 10 have a. much 10 do with reli.
giOn IS with virtue. |. may be yet dis
covered - closely identified with the
public institutions Of christianity. a. il 10
and ought 10 be with virluous principles.
Hitherto an exlravagan. zeal may have
done much in the community; but the
fires Of faaalieism will burn out. Rsli
gion will depend at last upon judgment.
Affections required by the law, anil suita-
be TO The character Of the gres, Father Of
all, will be indeed enkindlsd by his spi-
ri, in every mind which they snIighlen.
But who in following the impulse Of these,
will be likely TO act so irrational q part
as 10 cast himself on the cordially Of q
community toward the gospel. in order
lhat he may do them good according "a
the gospel; when he has no pledge thai
their cordially will be permanent, Of
equal TO the necessities OF the case! Lee
this at present be the poin. at which VI
conclude. No one will be likely TO en-
ter on the discharge OF ministerial duties
impelled by higher influences, while hi
judsmsn, seems to make i. inexpedienI
In order iha, the dictates Of his jujgmen,
and The influences Of a still holier kind
shall coincide in persuading him 10 On
drrtake these responsibilities, there mus
in reason be security given by the Laiet
Of an adequate and cordial support.
Mea Of discretion. however pious, wi
obey their better judgment will shrin
from di.charging the functions Of the IN
: nisiry--in the face Of that indifference
which in free community is equivaleI
to hostility. Religion will eventually
= into decay. and virtue also. unless an II
J jependen, people express, in some dee''
: ed way. their regard. A community Ira
. 10 condemn by its indifference. IL IL won
: secure for itself the institutions Of rel
!. eion. must do il by cordial and suf
|. eient support; which shall at once be
= expression Of ihrir good will. and
i pledge tina, their cordially shall be pe
= msnent. III.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-08

Pity and Charity hsuiea'sd.-The
very Pirate that dyes the ocean wave
with the blood Of his fellow beings; that
meets with his delenceless victim in some
lonely sea where no cry for help can be
heard. and plunges his dagger to The hear,
tina, is pleading for life,-which 10 calling
upon him by ell the names Of kindred.
Of children. and home, to spare; yes, the
very Pirate is such a man as YOU or l
nigh, have been. Orrhanage in child
hood, an unfriended youth; an evil com
panion, Q resort To sinful pleasure; famil-
iarity with vice; q scorned and blighied
name; scared and crushed affections, des-
rera,e for,unes;-ihese sfe steps which
nigh, have led any one among Ne, TO un.
! furl upon the high seas the bloody flag oil
universal defiance. TO have waged war
with our kind. to have put on the terrItc
! attributes. tohave done the dreadful deeds,
and tn have died the awful death oil The
ocean robber. How many affecting rels-
tionships Of humanity plead with us ia
pity him! That head, iha, is doomed se
nav ,he price nf blood. once rested upor
a mo,her's bosom. The hand that die
that accused work, and shall soon bt
stretched, cold, nerveless in the ielon''
grave. was once taken and cherished b,
a fathers hand. and led in the ways o
spor.ive childhood and innocen, pleasure
] The dreadful monster Of crime, has ono
been Tho object Of sis,erly love. and all do
nestle endearment. Pity him then. pit
his bligh,ed hope and his crushed hear
: |, is a wholesome sensibilily. IL is &c;
) sonable; il 10 meet for frail and sinnin
{ creatures like US TO cherish. l, foregos
i. no moral discrimination. II feels y
crime; but feels il as a weak, temples
= and rescued creatures should. II initiate
9 the great Master. and looks with ind,gn
= ton upon the offender. and yet Is grieve
!. for him. Reu. Orpiiis Desvey.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-08

my breast; 50 Lost lhe nnrse-pIaee I
had engaged. and had 20 take my own
poor LILLE baby from The breast. Cor how
was | 10 pay eight dallars from The Sc
ven. which vas al ! could get Is dly-
nurse! and The poor Thing sickened and
died. and 81; III; mark IL well. Mrs.
HsrIwell. cane from my not getting my
money when il was DUE"
Mrs. Harlell. cold and careless 80 she
Was, Was startled with The consequences
Of her own mere Ihoughtlessness. and
naturally sought some Tindicsiion. "How
could / know. Margery. you was in such
need Of IN il was mere rifie only
your last months wagesw
.Ye knew il was due. and that is all
lady should want 10 know. What seems
a Irifie 10 you 10 al 10 u.s."
"BuI how could twelve dollars be OF
such mighty consequence"
81 have told you my story; il prov
ed sickness TO me and death 10 my
child"
"C'esl bien ridiculel" exclaimed Ade-
le; "yon desolaie madame: and you ve-
~ well know madame 10 very chsriia-
bIe." ...
81 was not after wanting charity. but
my own. that madam had. and | could
not get"
"well. pray. Margery. say no more .
bout IL; il il all paid now"
"Yes. Mrs. IIarIell. but paid foo iafe."
We trust such evil consequences as
Msrgery suffered from The want Of pune.
tusliIy in the employers payment 10
not often occur, but they are not with.
out a parallel. Is il not very common
Tor ladies. far more from lhoughtlessness
than medi,sied injustice. to delay the
psyDen. Of wages! Is there not cul
pable iaconsideratenes Of the rights Al
well ss necessities Of large class. IN
cludiag irsdespeople and humble ereji'
tors OF every sort. in that common re-
ply TO their demands. "csll sgainf
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-08

For that thou caus, do myself, rely not
m ano,het.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-23

INDIAN MURDER.-Tbc Providence
Journal of Monday reports at large tho
trial of Daniel Harry before the Su-
preme Court at South Kingstown, las,
week, for the murder of Christopher
Ross, on the 26th of March-both In
dians, of the Narragansett tribe. The
murder was committed in the course ol
a frolic, some slight offence having
been given by the deceased to Harry
He is said to be collateral descendant
Of King Tom, the last sachem Of the
tribe. The 9th of August is appointed
for his execution, verdict of guilty
having been rendered. His dcpor-
mcnt at the close of the trial is thus
described.
The prisoner is aged thirtv-onc years,
short but we'll formed, with straight
black hair, and cmaciatcd by conline-
ment. The expression Of his countc-
nance, though tranquil, is strong and
decided. During the trial he betrayed
while in court no emotion of guilt o,
fear except by the large drops OF sweat
which constantly stood OF his lace. -
When the verdict was pronounced hc
preserved the same inmovablc calm
ness. But IN the evening he exhibited
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-23

Loss OF THE WHALE SHIP EDWARD
QUEsNEL, CApr. WooD.-This ship, former
lya llavre packet, but now owned at Fall
River, on returning from n whaling voyage,
went ashore about II o'clock on Monday
night, the 18th inst. about four miles eost of
Amngansctt, (Easthampton.) She had on
board 400 bbls. sperm, and 900 bbls. whale
oil. The ship went to pieces soon after she
struck, and worst of all, boats crew, con-
sisting of the second mate and six men, were
lost III attempting to get ashore. The ship
and cargo were insured, as we understand,
at New Bedford. This vessel broke up. and
the oil drifting along the shore, most Of
which will be lost.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-23

A GENEROUS REWARD FOR A NOBLE Ac-
TIoN.-.Yesterday afternoon, two persons
were riding across Bowdoin square in one
horse Wagon, when one of the wheels came
off which frightened the horse, who started
off at full speed down Court street, to the
imminent danger o.! the two individuals in
the yehicle-and in spite Of their combined
efforts to stop him. None of the persons
passing along the streets were disposed to
risk their lives IN an attempt TO seize the
horse, until near the store OF ). L. Adams,
the horse and waggon,under full speed, were
met by Patrick kahler, an industrious and
noble hearted lrishman, who has been seve-
raj years employed in this establishments
lie sprung Immediately before the horse,
and thrust an open umbrella, which he held
in his hand towards the affrighted animal
! This caused him TO slacken his speed, and
swerve aside, when Patrick seized him BY
the bride, and alter severe struggle sue
ceedcd in stopping him. The gentlemen IL
the Wagon appeared quite grateful. for tn,
! timely rescue, and expressed their acknowl
edgments to Patrick for his intrepidlty an,
! good feeling in thus attempting to save tlieI
| lives at the risk of his own. Indeed one o
! them was so overcome by the generous ac,
that he actually put his hand in his pocket
| drew forth and rendered to the astonishsd
lrishmaD, who wished for no reward for do
ing generous action, the enormous sum o
sir and a quarter cents!- Boston Jour.
II A PRECIOUS TIT BiT.-The Boston Mer
camille Journal: A correspondent, whose
veracity is beyond question, informs US thai
on Wednesday morning he purchased at A" o
Provision store in the lower part Of the city.
some Bologna sausagcs. On cutting open
one of them il presented rather u peculiaI
appearance-and on further examination
there were discovered among the conglo.
mcrated mass Of which II was composed, tive
rats teeth fastened together, a portion of .
rats ear, two claws Of a small animal, ap.
parently n kitten, and piece Of the skin oI
tie same quadruped, with the hair on
Sope people are not particular with re.
gard to their food-ihose who are, had bet
t"r know who and how their sousagcs are
man fac,urcd, aud govern themselves &c.
cVrdD.ly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-23

INDIGsNoUs SUGAR.-The last No. Of the
North American Review contains an admi-
rable article on the present state Of the art
of making sugar from the beet, from which
it appears that with the exception of Great
Blitain, who has The interests Of her revenue
to protect by means of prohibition duties, al
most every country in Europe is fast making
itself Independent Of the colonies and the
tropics for an article at once the most agreea.
BILE Of the nccessaries, the most universal ol
the comforts, aud the most innocent OF the
luxuries Of lite. Our attention has been
drawn to this subject by notice in our ad.
vertsing columns, under the auction head o'
the Messrs. PELL, announcing the sale, foI
the 18th of May next, Of complete Suga'
Making Apparatus, constructed as we per.
celve, by Messrs Martin g. Champonnols. the
distinguished machinls,s, Of Arras, whose
establishment is situated, in the very centre
of the Sugar district Of France, where, il
consequence Of the introduction of this new
and important staple, the rent OF land, and o
course its value, has risen to a degree whlcl
almost exceeds belief-.N Y. Conr. q Eng
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-23

A London paper states that n curious ex-
hbi'ion, under the name of the " Eccalco-
bon," is nbou, to be opened in Pall.mall.-lt
is machine heated by steam, aud divided
into various compartments for the Matching
of birds by artificial heat. There is another
machine, in which eggs Of every date, from
the time Of their being laid until II days old,
are 50 placed, that by means Of a strong mr.
ti6cial light they are rendered transparent.
30 that the spectator can observe the pro.
gress of Matching, from the origin Of life in
The chicken until its complete iorInation.-
One side Of the large room in which the cx
hlbition is placed is set apart for the chick.
ems when llatchcd, and bears the appearance
of miniature poultry yard. The contri-
vance is an improvement on the Egyp'ln u
mode Of artificial Matching in ovens, aud j.
said to be we'll worthy the visits oi the natu-
ralist and the curious.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-23

The U. S. Frigate CONSTITUTION,
Capt. DANIEL TURNER, went to sea
from N. York on Monday. The Com
mercial Advertiser says-She passed
through Gedney's channel with about
four feet Of water to spare, the 'frigate
drawing some % or "a feet. She was
in admirable order, although the work
of putting to rights was much impcded,
during her stay in our harbor, by the
visits of some twenty or thirty thousand
citizens, men, women and Children
The irigate slipped away, OIL "A "taut
bowline," we believe they call it, at tho
rate of about 10 knots, quietly drop
ping every thing astern that attempted
to keep her company. She carries out
Mr.. Ellis to Vera Cruz, and then
makes sail for the Pacific.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-23

Ma. WEBsrER.-The lion. Daniel Web
ster left Boston on Saturday, for New York,
to embark in the steamer Liverpool, for En-
gland. MIR. Webster having never visited
Europe, says the Gazette, proposes to avail
himself Of the rapid communication by steam
power, between this country and England,
to visit that country with his fnmily, and to
return in season 30 take his seat ut the open
ing Of the next session Of Congress. After
having visited the most interesting parts of
Great Britain, the probability is, that he will
cross the channel for rapid glance at the
continent. Go where he may, New En-
glands greatest statesman will carry with
him the best wishes Of his countrymcn, and
the especial benedictions Of his friends and
fellow citizens of Boston. America has
never had representative abroad Of whom
she has had more reason to feel proud, than
Daniel Webster.