davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-28
(lne ouRosc X Ron) 39 Water si. mrl5 2OSn Mobile.

BiEuMAf'lSM.-t tohrns Rheumatic Emhro- aSealinns pr. NJ. B. Cohen, proprietor o the universally celebrated lotion for the cure ol Chronic and lndimalory Rheumntism, Springs, Lmnh1ga, Pans and SwellIugs n tle io,ts, &c known as Cohen's Rheumatic Embrncaiion. begs respectfully io refer all persons suffering from these diseases ta the thousands of cures that his preparation has tc- conplished, and to the numerous strange and highly respectable testimonials which have from tlmc to time been published 10 that effect, in New York and other places So ceranand searching Is this Lininent m Us operations even in 0, bong standing, and oi an obstinate nature, that il has been known o fail. IL will be proper thai all persons using the istninent see that il k accompanied ith the sigma re of the proprietor in his own hnni writing. Since the introduction ol thls remedy 10 the lnhlic, emprlcs have pahed upon the cuunlry, nos- trlnns and lotions and ''lnitllibr Rheumatic Mix tures,' all of which being a compound of ignorant qnacks, are calculated more less njnre the sNs tem rather than any conp paint, well as by the thousands of persons who have been eleetuaIly cured of Rheumatism, the subscriber has suboined letters from few who well and popularly known to the entire society in New York, and whose upiu- ion and professional judgements universally esteemed. NJ. E. COHEN.
 PIP l-2 Hudson street, N. Y. b. Price 2 per bottle.
 TO THE PUBllC.-Be il known that on this ith day of March, thousand eight hundred and forty-one, have appointed J. C. Dubose X Co. sole agents for State of aba, for the sale of m, Rheu- matte Embrocatlon--a remedy calculated to cure with certainty any Rheumatic complaints, whether of a chrome or iniamatory nature.
 Country merchants can be supplied wholesale by applying above.
 Witness our hand ihis day and year aforesaid.
 NJ. B. COHEN.
 The public will remember that this is simply an external application, and free from minerals.
 Dr. NJ. B. COHEN'S principal office, No, PIP l-2, Hudson street, New York.
 Each bottle of the Embrocaion is accompanied with printed directions for use, and none is genuine unless bearing the signature ol M E. COHEN. Certificates can be seen in pamphlets from the agent, as 10 tue efficacy of the Linmcnl from the most eminent physicians in New York. For sale by
 J. c. DUBOSE X co. Chemist & Drug |. mar 5-20OMmo 39, Water si.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-28
TESTIMONIALS.

Dr. John B. McMun having mrde known to me the process by which he prepares his 'ELIXlR OF OPlUM," and wishing me to state my opinion con corning il, therefore say, that the process is ID ac- c0,dc1ce oh bsH knomn chemicai iloS, and that the preparation must cnlan all the valuable principles of Opium, without those which considered us ,lel- eterious and useless. I
 sa4 #n+f J. R. CHILTON, M. D.,
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-28
ALEXANDER k1RKMAN, D. $. WOODRUFF, HENRY McCAuLEY, .,,,-.r,

State of Alabama. No ', St. Francis st. novl9ti ESNGRANlNUi.-J. c. McALLISTER, respect HA fully inoims his friends and the public, that he has located himself at
 NO. g, CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS, Where he intends to carry on the Silver, Gold and Copper Plate Engraving and Printing, in all its varl- ops branches-and hopes by the srlctest attention to business. to merit share of public patronage.
 Door Plates, Bell Pulls, Collars, &c. furnished handles of knives, writing desks, work boxes, visit ing cards bill hrads bonds and bank notes, anr nota- " seals, engraved in llle neatest manner
 N. B.-Persnus visiting New Orleans will please call and see specimens, wanting any thhg ln tie above line of engraving, by addressing me by letter, can have their wishes fully satisfied, and with des- patch. apr y ZUzs
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-28

nR. M'MUNN'S ELIXIR OF oPlUM.-A medical proessio as combining all lhe useful proper ties of that drug without any of those that consi dered deleieroils. The following testimonials speak for themselves.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-28

 MEDICAL CARD.-DR EVANS, office No. D I'VE St IFranes street, ,-conlnes his practice to the Deerate Diseases ill all lheir different torns
 Fton the Doctor extensive practice m lhis branch i the Medical Profession he is enabed in all cases |" uinl.utee n speedy anl effective without the m e nfmelcufs or any ohel injurious medicine. Patients vho pm flemsele es under Dr. Evans care, can by In mlil and saluary treatment always attend to their o dlnarN business
 Rereut eases uf Gonorrhea cured in two days, and lnna standing cases of Syphilis, ucerated throat tr nose cluplons on the skn and Gee, eIiectuay curea v bfut any possibility oi the disease eve appearing at an, iulue time. Persons who cannot attend daily on thq Dncior can al all times have medicines put ID with written direcians for its use.
 HUNTERS RED DROP, so justly celebrated for t pi,tnuts cures throughout the United States, can b. oldained at Dr. Evans office. Tlils medicine has rinmhed over every other preparation Tor the cme ut Gonnlrira, Geet, Structures, Chaneles, Buboes, Sore Throat Pains in the joints, and all those melin' clol, trains of symptoms which follow Aehefeal dls- One of two bottles are sufficient to perform cure in the most desperate case. Price two dollars pei bottle. ,o -,
 Office open from in the morning until 10 at night.
 no,7 IOIs Office 34 St. Francis st. l kSCOTT'S PATENT ASBES TOS IRON l kC Chest, Asbestos Safes, &c.-lhe subscrlbefs have just received variety of the above, suitable Tor either sealnboas or counting houses, which they ol- fer for sale at the manufacturers prces. The ioi- lowing certificate need only to be added to prove the thorough hrc-proof qualities for which they are SD justly celebrated;
 IFrom the \. Orleans Bulletin, Jan. 3l, 1s4Ol
 We the undersigned, witnessed the burning of one of Mr. John Scotts ASBESTOS IRON CHESTS yes tcrdev alternoon and consider it most satistac tory evidence that they what they are represented to be, tte-proof
 We consider il fan, and thoroughly tested, bein" exposed To an intense heat for one hour; it was co' cred with one cord of pitch pine and burned until was red hot all over, which must have consumed every thing in il, had not the AsBEsTos been between the iron and the wood work of the Chest ll contained books, papers and money. The papers were little stained by the steam arising from the water thrown over it, and the binding of the books drawn by the heat and steam, but there was appearance ol fire inside of the chests or its contents.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-28
MALES FRENCH PILL. - $3OO CHA!

jan12 t.,. +fL S9 Water street. acy-P Price $2 per box, with full directons.a
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-28

To Mir. GEO. W. CARPENTER. li..
 Philadelphia, April 29, 1854. LE A supply just received from the Proprietor and for sale by J. c. DUBOSE co. ian 16 late DuBose & Rotf-No. 39 Waer-st
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-27
E7IEIIANIAIo

MARRIED-On the 18th inst. by the
Rev. William j. Eyer, MIR. CHARLES
MILLER, TO Miss LOUISA ANN LON
GENBERGER, both of Mnlin.
In Mount Pleasant, on Thursday eve.
ming last, by the Rev. George G. Drake,
Mr. r. b. SPROUL, Merchant, of
WDowell's mile. to Miss ELEANOR,
daughter Of Mr.. Peter Oman, Of the for
mer place.
By the Rev. D. S. Tobias, on the 4th
inst. Mr.. DANIEL NEWHARD, TO Miss
SARAH RODE, of Hemlock.
Bv the same on the 2lst inst. Mr.. BEN
JAMIN WAGNER. to Miss POLLY
HORNE, both Of Scuylkil county.
BY the same, on the 24ili inst Mr.. Pc.
TER HERBEIN to Miss CATHARINE {
OWEN, both of Roaring creek.
By the same, on the same day, Mr.. AA
RON f. LAYBOLD, to Miss ELIZA
MILLER, both Of Monteur.
| On Tuesday, the sth inst. by the Rev
Mr.. CASTOR, Mr.. JOSEPH COOK. q
| New Jersey, to Miss SARAH BOWMAN
of Mifllinvile, Columbia GO. And on th
same day, by the same, Mr.. HYRAM REY
| NOLDS, to Miss MARY BOWMAN
both of Miflinville, Columbia co. Th
two young women were twins, and one eel
emony married them both, standing on tn
r floor at the same time.
, In Madison township, on Thursday, I'll
lth inst. by Caleb Thomas, Esq. M
MARSHAL GlRTON. of Hemlock tow
ship, Col. co. TO Miss EFFE FLICK,
) Penn township, Lycomng co.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-27
SINGULAR FREAK OF NATURE.

The curiosity of our citizens, and the
strangers attending court last week, was
greatly excited by colt prematurely foaled
by n mare belonging M Mr.. WILLIAM lR-
WIN, of this place. The limbs and body
correspond with the natural psr,s belonging
TO the species of the horse--while the head
and face most slrikngly resembles the
.9fricdn race of mankind. 1t would doubi-
less be a valuable acquisition to The coIlec-
ton Of valuable curiosities in our museums
where j, might undergo the speculatons of
the scienti6c-for which purpose, we un-
derstand, it has been placed in state Of
preservaiion.--C Cieayfeld Banner.
Mcleod. The Tories of Brookvile,
U. G. held meeting on the 9TH instant, TO
ascertain how many would volunteer 10 res
cue Mcleod from the Lockport Jail. Thlr-
ty-two gallant youths offered themselves for
the enterprise, and were enrolled with twen-
ty others who had been "shacked up" a,
Farmersvilo the day before. They will
fiud the undertaking no joke.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-27

The loliowing admirable picture Of a hap !
\. community is taken from DIR. Belknap's
;aress to the citizens of New Hampshire,
s s ,he close Of bis history of that State.
" "Where ! 10 farm picture OF happy
.,c;eiy. il would be atown consisting oi
,as ,vs mixture of hills, valleys aud streams of
".,er. Tho land well fenced and culliva.
,.d. I the roads aud hridges in good repair;
s.ce,t inn for the refreshments of travellers
-.d ,or ruhlic entertainments. The inhab-
@ ;,.n,s mostly ausbaudmen, their wives and
Ianah,ers domestic manufacturers, suIla-
hls proportion of haadcrai; worknen, aud
,vo q, three traders, physician and law
.or eachuf whom should have farm Tor
Ss support. A clergyman Of good under
i,;Asdine. of candid disposition aud exem-
nary morals, not metaphysical nor a
polsmic bu, serious and practical preach
A echoolmastcr who should understand
hi, business and teach his pupils to govern
themselves. A social library annually In
creasing and under good regulation. A
club of sensible men seeking mutual I'M
movement. A decent musical society,"
No intriguing politician, horsejockey, gam,
blsr or sot, but all such characters treated
with contempt. Such situation may bt
considered as the most favorable to socia
happiness of any which this world can al
ford"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-27
R OGR. FOyyTsESEg
HEALTH ENaH9OEsHUN M
FQDR SALE

THE Subscriber being in i'll health and
unable TO attend 10 the business offers to
sell at private sale his
APOTHECARY a. DRUG STORE
situated in the hourishing town of Blooms
burg. Columbia county, Pa. 1t is the only
complete establishment Of the kind in
Blooinsburg, and the subscriber is convin-
ced, from experience, that there is not q
more profitable Apo,hecary shop for many
miles around. The "Health Emporium
is appointed agent for most of the best Pa
tent Medicines in Pennsylvania and New
York which agencies can be continued.
There Is an Ice cellar attached 10 the
store. go
Any person purchasing the store will re-
ceive any information from the subscribers
with regard to the business that they may
require.
Possession will be given at any time be.
tween this and spring.
DANIEL S. TOBIAS.
| Bloomsburg, Col. CO. Jan. l6, ls4l.
The Pottsville Emporium will publish
the above TO the amount Of two dollars, and
charge the "Columbia Democrat"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-27
GHlEANHNGS.

The Strange Disease.-The Knoxville
Register of the 9th inst. says that the fatal
endemic which lately made its appearance
ia West Tennessee, is gradually extending
itself and has created much alarm IN the Vi
cinitv of Henry county. 1t is supposed by
some to be the disease known several years
since in that section of the country as the
/. "Cold Plague"
Col. .4ndrew Jackson Hutchins, an a.
dop.ed son of the " old chieflain," and ed
ucated in his family, died at the residence
of the late General Coffee in Alabama, on
18th inst. Of pulmonary consumption. He
was but % years Of age, but gave promise
Of great genius, and died much amented.
Massachusetts Senator.--The Whig
members of the Legislature of Marsachu-
sets have nominated Rufus Choate, of Bos.
ton, as candidate for the United States Sen
ate, 10 succeed the Hon. Daniel Webster.
He will of course Sc elected.
Smell Noies.-The House of Represen-
ta,ives of Maryland on Wednesday last,
finally passed bill, forhidding the issue Of
small notes by the Corporations Of that
State, excepting those authorized by char.
a tsrs to do 50.
Catholic Temperance Movemenk-At
St. Mary's Church, Boston, last Sunday
week, DR.. O'Flaher,y administered the
Temperance Pledge TO over eight hundrdet
persons.
v Failures.-1t was rumored in the city or
Saturday and Monday that several heavy
failures had occurred in New York ant
Philadelphia, which will add greatly to ,ht
embarrassments of business and finance
Messrs. Pope and Aspenwall Of this city
have 'siopped" for upwards of s4OO, ,OO(
and branch of the same firm IN New Yorl
j. is said, has also suspended with larg,
list Of debts. The firm OF Christmas, Liv
ings,on and Ward, lalc Prime, Ward ant
King, Bankers, OF the latter city, have as'
failed for an immense amount. These gen
uemen were extensive spectators in stocks
and are the agents OF several Banks in Can
sda.--Spirit Of the Times.
More British Outrages.-The ste an
ship Natchez arrived at New Orleans OF
the 9Th instant, from Havana, having new
TO the lst inst. just before she left bri,
arrived from Gallivas,on the coast of Afric
bringing intelligence Of an outrage on
couple of factories at that place by British
man-ol-war. One of them was owned BY
Don Pedro Blanco and the other by Dol
Pedro Martinez, and were the most exten
sive at tAat place. The man-of- wars crev
was sent ashore-goods to the amount o
s5oo,o00 were destroyed and no less thai
1900 negroes employed about them mad
their escape. This news created grea
excitement al Havana.
Protection to SeHlers.--A bill has pass
ed the Legislature of Alabama, providing
"a SThat in addition TO the property now ol
Owed by law, from executions, there sha
BE- exempted from execution upon all deb,
hereafter to be contracted, for the use c
every family in this State, forty acres Q
land, which shall be and enure to the us
and benefil Of settled and permanent fam
lies."
Proselytes.-ltis is reported that many {
the Jews residing a, Constsn!inople hav
lately been converted to Christianity.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-27
SEHEREFF'S SALES

BY virtue of sundry wrts Of vendilioni
Exponas, to me direcled,will be exposed TO
public sale.at the house Of Charles Doebler.
in Bloomsbury, on Thursday the 4th of
March next a. 10 o'clock in The forenoon,
the following property viz:
A certain tract Of land situated in Green
wood township, Columbia county, adjoining
lands of Joseph Z. Sands, John Conner,
E. G. Rickes and others. containing ONE
HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES, about
fifty acres cleared land, whereon is erected
q small
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-27
THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM KNORR
DECEASED.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
Letters Of administration on the above es-
tate have been granted to the subscriber, re-
siding in Bloom township, Columbia coun-
ty. Therefore all persons indebted to the
estate of said deceased, are requested 10
make immediate paymen',and all these tav.
ing claims will present them.
| shall attend at the late residence of the
deceased on Tuesday the I'd day of March
next, TO make settlement with all who may
call. Afterwards | can be found at my res
idence.
JACOB HAGENBUCH, .4dmr.
Bloom, Feb. 20, ls4l.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-27
DANCINE SGEG0I1s
MONSIEUR BERGER,
tFRON PARIS,)

RESPECTFULLY informs the L.die
and Nenlemen of Bloomsburg, tha, hepro
poses foiming Glasses for Dancing Waltz
ing, Galopading, and fancy Dances, such
as the Gavat, the Hungary, the Cossal, the
Cochucha, and many other dances.
Monsieur B. will also tearh in private
families, and academies is desired.
For terms and particulars apply at CT
Doebler's Inn, Bloomsburg, Thurday mex
Feb. l3.
Feb. 13, ls41.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-27
DON'T FORGET 1T!

Naval.-The U. S. ship Delaware is
nearly ready for service and only waits the
reception of four aixhan cannon. She Is
at Norfolk. These Paixhan guns are the
most destructive engines Of modern warfare.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-26
THE FIRST SABBATH.

Twice had the sun risen on the earth, and
during each Of these two days he bchc,d some
ofthe magnificent operations which were thcn
going on. Bat on Tie third day of his rising, the
seventh from the first creation, all around was
slent and still no little flowers sprung up at
once by the river SIDE; no tail trees lifted their
heads anew from the fountains, as escaping from
confinement from the darkness beneath no new
nocks browsed on the hills; TO new herds
roamcd in the forest; no new fshes glistcncd
in the waters 10 new BIRDS or insects glanced
in tbs sun beams; no second Adam and Eve
appeared in another paradise, TO hail, with
their eyes turned towards the east, the frs.
rays of the sun. Bat the same flowers blushcd
in the deep valleys, the same waving trees
looked down from their lofty thrones; the same
sheep, the same cattle, the same inhabitants Of
air and water were seen. seeming, by their
peaceful silence, TO p0rtake in TIC universal
reposc of nature. And the same man and wc'
man, sovereigns of the new-made world were
sitting under the shady bowers Of Eden, pro.
longing the conversation Of the previous day, and
occasionally interrispting the general silence Of
creation by their songs ofpraiec.
Oh, how sweet, how peaceful was the first
Sabbath. No want, no PAIN, no fear; and,
above ALL 10 sin could disturb its hallowed tran
guilty. Happiness, with steady and gentle
light, beamcd on every hill and valley, on every
lake and river, on every licIcss and every living
thing, but chiefly on those two favored beings,
who, gifted with intelligence greater than that
Of brutes, possessed a pleasure superior to that
OF every other creature. Oh, could we have
seen the countenance 0. hat happy pair, on this
glorious day, what a heavenly radiance would
have been reflected there. For how could they
fail to be supremely happy, when they looked
around on the earth covered with beauty, above
on the heaven filled with divine glory and with
in on their own hearts, which were Inhabited
with every hoy feeling, and even the chosen
dwelling place of the spirit of God.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-26
FAIR ANNIE MACLEOD.
BY MRS. CRAWFORD.

Those attachments that take place in car
ly life, contrary to the wishes of tender and
not ambitious parents, seldom, if ever, end
happily. The ignis fatuus of passion, which
lcadslhc young and trusting maid to the arms
of her lover, vanishes when the cares of her
own creating press upon the heart of the
wife and mother.
In my native village, before had enter
ed upon that world which owes, like some
descriptions of beauty, half its enchantmcn
10 the veil that shades it, was acquainted
with young maiden, whose personal and
metal attractions were Of that cast which ro-
nance loves 10 portray.
Annie Macleod was the belle of our little
hamlet. She had bright and loving eye a
cheek ever dimpling with the smiles of glad
ness; and a fairy foot. which was as elastic
as the stem of the bonnie blue belle, her ia
vorie flower. Annie had many lover; bu
one, a stranger at RosIin, was the chosen of
her heart.
To him her hand was often given in the
dance and many were the inquiring glances
at, and frequently the whispered surmisc
about him by 'kcrchiefed matron and snood-
cd maid. Annie's was a first love: and,
like every thing that is rare and beautiful,
when seen for the first time, WINS irresistible.
Just emerging from the girl into woman-hood,
with all the unweakencd romance of nature
playing round her day dreams, and coloring
the golden visions Of her sleep, the manly
beauty of he strangers countenance, and
the superior refinement Of his speech and
manners to the youth of that scqucslcd ham
let. came with all the power Of enchantmcnt
to ensnare and bcwildcr her innocent mind
| Rumors about this favored stranger at
length reached the ears Of Annie's mother
unfortunately she had no father. Question
ed by her parent, her answers were in cha
ractcr with her youth aud simplicity. She
knew nothing OF the stranger; but "was
sure he was gentleman, for he had offered
and really meantto marry her." Mrs. Mac
leod, upon this information, acted without
delay. She forbade Annie, on pain of ma
ternal dlspeasure, to see the stranger again
unless he, by his own conduct, proved him.
self to b. wo- ny of her. But on fine Sab
bath morning, when going to kirk, dressed
Oat in all her pretty bravery, and blooming
rs the rose-colored ribbons that tod her hon
net, Annie met the stranger at the place where
they had SO often held trystc together; an,
there Robin Bainbogle, as he crossed thu
rude bridge that leads over the self same &
CURE which remained imprinted on wild ra
vine to Roslin Castle, saw as he said, til,
bonnie lassie for tho last time, with fac
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-26

Our BLESSINGS MORE THAN OUR CHossYs-
Consider that our good days are generally more
in ru!nber than our evil days, or DAYS Of pros
perity, (such, ! mean, as are suitable toour con-
dton uud circumstances,) lhln our days Of ad-
vsrsty. This is most certain, though most Of
us are ant to cast our accounts otherwise. How
many days OF Cat least compe'ent) health We en-
joy ior one day of grievous sickness. How
many blessings, for few crosses For one
danger that hath surprised us, how many scores
Of dangers have we ESCAPED, and some Of them
very narrowly! But alas we wri,e our mer.
cies in the dust, but aiil ctions We engravc in
marble our memory serves us TO- .tIl TO re.
member the latter, but We are strangely io,g
full ofthe former And this is Tie greatest cause
Of our unthankiulEess, discomfort and mourning
bishop BcH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-26
TINE.

Oh &c not tie lingering has7s Of lie,
lis tolls will s1oa BE- u'cr;
It's scenes of glory and of s:rit',
Its dreams and d!sairoin,lncn,s RE.
Will vcx the heart no more.
And ye, the weary souls that S'isvs
A moments weary track,
Perhaps IN after years would give
y world 10 win 1t back.
Glide no, the l.n.!.ringl7p-c Of Tit1c
Nor count It's moments dun;
For soon the ball. with moarn:ul cii!ae,
Will WAIT thy spirit to 4 cline
Mos, bright and 'ran,lful;
A land where grief viii never !i'ag
Its darkness on the soul!
Where faith and hope shall Gladly wing
Their path without control.
Chlls no, Timc'a slow and silent hours,
Though heavy they may seem;
The past has sought obliyion's shores
The present, which alone il ours,
Is passing like & dreams
Aud they who scarcely heed lis track,
Or wish It's course more fast,
With frtitlc:s car may still call back
One momcn. Of. he past.
Chile not moments weary fight,
Too soon it speeds away;
And ever brings the hour OF night
And DINNER makes the feeble sight
Then work while ". It's day;
thus shall LIES morning ray depart
Without one vain regret;
And death steal gladly on the heart,
When liic's bright sun hath s:i.