davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
POETRY.
THE SURF.

Oh, bright are the waves ~ they dance
along.
And merrily roll they by:
And they sing 10 the listeners ear song
OF the sweetest melody.
They dash on the shore with glsesome
laugh.
And roll on the ses again,
Oh a bumper red and full we'll quaf
To the waves of the bounding main,
Ye've come from the land Of The southern
sea.
To cooler, roughcr cline;
And the foam on your gliuering CREST you
have won
From the hosry locks Of Time.
For you've roved for ages all untold,
With a waving plume Of snow,
And mingled the gorgeous sheen of gold
With the hues Of the covenan. bow.
You've clasped in your stern and cold
embrace
The.warrior's mailed form;
And swept Ger his lonely resting place
In your pansply of storm.
Ys have kissed, in your gentle muf.
murings,
The cheek Of the lovely dead,
And requiem wild your ripping sings,
AZ you roll above their bed.
You're rolling now, with your hoafy
locks
Yet dancing on your brow;
And the sea.bird to your lullaby rocks,
When the western sun is low.
And you'll roll on yet when the morning
star
Shall glsam on the dark blue wave,
And the armament torches fade from far
Der the mariners lonely grave.
The sum shall sink 10 his res, for aye,
The stars fade out from heaven,
The scroll Of the skies shall convulsively
away,
BY the last Of the tempes.s driven,
The flames shall fash with a lurid glow
On the wreck Of the earth and sky,
But you'll roll on then, as you're rolling
now,
With chan. Of melody.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
TO A LADY .

Upon thy face may not gaze,
On thy soft eyes may not bend
Ny vision lest their star like rays (blend
Should thoughts Of passion strangely
With .hat calm telling Of delight,
Ths, admiration pure and wild,
With which men contemplate the bright
And happy features of a child.
Yes, Anna. beheld thee smile,
heard thy voice more swee! and low
Than waves, which round our pleasant isle
In silver cadence break and flow;
saw ihJ form, in perfect mould
BY natures magic fingers cast.
Fairer than statues found or old,
Creations of The brilliant Psst
/ saw and worshipped In my breast
As on an altar. burns FIRE,
Which canno. fail aid will not rest,
Perchance, twill light my funeral pyre;
\Perchancs-- blessed hopel-a tone
OF thine may fan the love.lii fame,
And bid II glow for thee alone, lsame
ybrough every chance and change tn.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22

Examination. in material PhilosO
ply will come up and rsci,e. What is your
lesson on, 10 day! Hyderslatics. Who
invented hydersta,cs 81 Hyder Ali. Very
well; Of wha. DO hydersia.ics treat! threats
Of cold water, and father says that il is i'm
proper TO treat with any other liquor. What
is the law which regulates this science! II
is the money -sip.all law. Right; describe
the common pump. The commoA pump
is log Of wood stuck up near wharf, with
boz outside Of it, stuffed full Of seaweed
TO keep i! aom freezing. !! has spout on
one side and handle on tolher, and the
handle has chain round it, secured with a
strong padlock.to keep people from stealing
water. How is the box fixed! Donno, sir.
Next. With pump nails, reckon. Go
above him: What makes water rise in the
pumps 1t is owing to the requiem in the
bucket, and when you ply the handle,
the water rushes out 10 fill the re.
QUEEN. How high will water rise in the
pump! I've seen Jim McFsrlaue make the
spatters fly as much as two feet over .hs
top.which added 20 the ledgth Of the hsndl,
makes the diameter of the column Very
well; you may take your seats and study
the engravins. Boston Post.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
FAccIssS.ArreR

VXTHEREAS, the
wv President of the CRS. oAr. - n..p
miner and General Jail Den !" foy,, 8,ar
Sessions Of the Pcaccand CE q r,amS III pl
and Orphans Court In the eiAA,, ,.ac;Ss;r
composed of the counties &N@r,hhrla,|
Union, Columbia and LycomN, a,y Uo
William Donaldson and Geo,A IL. r
quiles, Associate Judges In ColnmbN i; Ia,
issued their precept bearning date ,RJdo.
Jan. IN the year of our Lord ohus,
eight hundred and forty.two,an 10 mo L 4
holding N
a Court of Oyer and 7symi,a ssy'kA
erat jul Dciicery, GeneV 3 ON
Sessions Of tie Peace, Com,,lSn
and Orphan's Court. -
IN DANvILLE, in the County Of 6oluHv
on the third Monday Of April hcxt, (being |
18th day. and to continue two weeks
Notice is therefore hereby given
the Coroner, the Justices Of ,he Peace, and
stables of the said county Of Columbia that
be then and there in their proper persons, al
o'clock IN the forenoon Of said day with ID
records, inqusitions and other remembrences,
those things which to their Offices appertainJ
be done. And those that are bound by reco
zances, TO prosecute against the prisoners that
or may be in the jail of said county of Coluu
are be then and there 10 prosecute against II
as shall be just Jurors are requested to be puS
tual IN their attendance, agreeaby 10 their notic
Dated at Danville, the 10th day Of March,i
the year ofour Lord one thousand ED
hundred and forty-lhree and in tho 67 va
OF the Independence of the United Stat
Of America 81 t eks
JOHN FRUIT Shelf,
sHrn,rr's OrrIcn, Danyile,
March 10, ls43.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
TRIAL LIST,
For .April Term, Is43.

for .4pril Term, lS43.
l Mary Strawbridge VS. Jesse Funston
John Cummins ct al VS. John G. Lessg
3 Samuel Miller VS. John Auten's Admrs.
John F. Mann ct al VS. Moses Moyer
Daniel Hoatz VS. Burd Patterson ct al
John F. Mann vs. John s. G. NJ ntin
z Frederick Beats, Exc. VS. Henry Folmer
Francis Balls Admr's vs. John Rhoads
John G Boyd VS. George Irwin
10 Nathan Collier VS. David Petrikin ct al
Il Abraham Terwlliger VS. Daniel Gross
l2 Josiah Egbert ct al VS. Cornelius Stfll
ID John 7. Davis VS. Ashbel b. Wilson, ct al
ID Charles CARTRIDGE VS. James Strawbridee
10 Leonard Stoughton VS. Charles Mann
l6 Leonard Stoughton VS. Benjamin Frck
IL Archibald Voris VS. Clarrissa A Schenck
lS The West Branch Bank VS. Thomas Moors
head ct al
10 Nicholas Kindt VS. Nancy Rohr
20 Eleazer SKinney VS. Moses Davis et al
81 George Codor VS. Thomas Chambers
% Henry Keser VS. Peter Shaifer
23 Thomas Biddle VS. Joseph Paxton ct al
"a Simon Anderson VS. Nicholas Cole
IS John Ross Isaac S Monroe et al
&c William Wilson VS. Cornelius Garretson
~ Robert Montgomery vs. Daniel S Monigom
cry Elk.
% John Case Stuart, Biddle, Lloyd g. co.
20 George Maus ct al VS. Thomas Brandon
80 James Lynd VS. Elisha II Bggs
81 James Lynd VS. Elisha II Biggs
80 Susan Kline VS. William Rohn
33 Alexander Mears vs Peter Kline
81 John II James VS. Thomas Chambers
SIS Henry Yorks vs. Thomas Chambers
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
Triumphant Success.
Hnd q neio discovery IN The Ne,cspuper
Business
Business

most important and invaluable iscovery has
been made by gentleman Of this n, by which
newspapers may be printed in their present form,
and at the same time, capable Of being converted
at pleasure, into Magazine form, for preservation.
This grand improvement which is destined to
form new era in the business, eecting an entire
revolution In the art ofprinting mammoth newspa.
pers will be introduced, by PERMISSION of the pa
tentee, into the Philadelphia Saturday Museum,
commencing in May next.
In announcing to the friends of the newspaper
press throughout the country discovery. which
VIII add so immensely TO the value of newspapers.
the publishers cfthe Saturday Museum, have, also,
the. proud satisfaction of announcing the complete
and triumphant success Of their new Family news
paper. The liberal patronage already secured for
this new and popular enterprise, has not only sur
passed the most sanguine expectations, but is en-
tirely unprecedented
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22

The best distinction we ever heare Drawn
between railway and coach accidents was
that of an old whip. 'lf.' said he, 'yon
gels comfortably capsized into ditch sby
The roadside, there you are but if you
gets blown up by an engine, run into a
cutting, or of an swbankmen., whers are
you?'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
One Dollar Yearly,
CLUBBING AND PREMIUM

For the convenience of neighbors, and to facili-
tate remitances, we will send when remited post
paid
Seven copies of the Wreath, one year, for SIS 90
Four copies of the Wreath and any three
dollar Magazine, S 90
Five copies ofthe Wreath and any Pha-
delpha Weekly Paper, 8 90
Fifteen copies of the Wreath, 10 90
Ten copies of the Wreath, and any three
dollar Magazine, 10 90
Ten copies of the Wreathand Sparks Life
of Washington, in Nos. 10 90
Ten copies of the Wreath, and Scotts
Novels, 10 90
Ten copies the Wreath snd Dickens
(Boz's) Works, 10 OO
Twenty copies Of the Wreath, and any
one Of the,tove nanel works, is 90
Specimen Numoers furnished, if ordered
postpaid.
| Address pREW q SCAMMEIL, Pub
81 South Third ST. Phada.
| sEditorsgiving the above few insertions and
sending the4Sos containing it marked ,cith ink, to
the Publisies, shall recrive the work for one year.
| GJElftors giving the above five insertions and
calling Attention TO it Ediorialy, shall receive in
ADDISON, the nineteenth volume ci the Knick ksrbos
sveenpssa>lng January, ls$&
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
NEW TURNING
establishment.
On FISHING Creek, al Isaiuh Coles MIL,

Sugdrlogf fo,cnship, Col. co.
THE subscriber informs the public thai ne has
put up shop at the above place, for the purpose Of
turning Wagon hubs, and all kinds of wood work.
Also, iron mill spindles and gudgeons &c, and
copper and brass Of every description. All kinds
Of produce will be taken in payment, but no credit
given.
Two of three journeyhen, who understand fin
shing chairs and beadsteads will find employment.
ORRIN STRAIGHT.
Jan. d. lS43.--3s.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
NOTICE,

MAT we have purchased at constable sale 40
IL the property of Charles Clark, one two horse
Taggon, one bay cot,one bay mare, ,sorrel colt one
K colt one hay horse one black horse, one red
sp62ne cow, one COW &caIGone spotted beiasr 80
winds steer, one large wagon bed, one bpgoy
harness one bull plow, one harrow, one set sinoie
his possese wood sled, and have left the same in
pubic viii during our pleasure, of which The
''' %sotice. ''
April !, l,ls43- DENh q MBRlDE.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
March 25, ls4s--4s.
NOTICE..

THAT have purchased at constable sale as the
property of Samuel Kline one yoke of working OK.
en- one black COW, one culver pow, one harrow, ,ons
WIND mill' two hay forks, enc iron schoop shovel.
81 acres ofwheat in the ground, three acres of
IN the ground two hogs one log sled one fax brakr
Que grind stone, two log chains, one large ron
Kettle, ore Loom, and have left the same in bis
possession during my pleasure of which the public
will take notice.
=, r. r, WELLIVER.
March 25, ls43-4s.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
NOTICE.,

is hereby given that we have purchased
at constable sale as the property Of Georgd
DIS. one gray herse and harness one soN
rel horse and harness, one two horse wal
gon ane sled two lumber sleds one cow|
one plough, one harrow one farming mill,
one cutting box and allthe lumber st tho
mill, and saw logs, one clock and ~ grain
IN The ground two log chains and have Ief!
The same in bis possession during our plea|
sure.
ea JOHN MICHEAL,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22

| Mr.. Sergeant Beftesworih.--The fol
lowing lines on Sergeant Beueswor,h
which Swift inserted in one Of his poems
gave rise 10 violent resentmen, on The
part Of the barrsters
$50 at the bar the BOBBY Bettesworth,
Though half crown o'erpays his sweat's worth,
Who knows In law nor text nor margent;
Calls Singleton his brd,her sergeant
The poem was sent TO Be,teswor,h, a, a
tine when he was surrounded with his
friends in convivia party. He read i,
aloud ill he had finished the lines relative
to himself. He then flung il down with
great violence-trembled and turned pale -
and, after some pause, his rage for while
depriving him Of ullerance, he took ou, his
penknlfe, and opening t,vehemently swore
with this very penknife will Gu, off his
ears. He then went to the deans house,
and not finding him a, home, followed him
TO the house of friend, where being
shown into back room he desired the doc.
tor might be sent for;and on Swift entering
the room and asking what were his com.
mands, Sir, said he, 4 am Sergeant Bet
.esworh.' of what regiment pray srl'
said Swift. %, Mr.. Dean we know your
powers of raillery-you know me well
enough; / am one Of his majes,y's sergeanls
al law, and am come TO demand if you are
the author Of this poem. (producing it,) and
these villainous lines on met Sir said
Swift, 'when | was young man, had the
honor Of being intimate with some great
legal characters particularly Lord Somers,
who knowing my propensity TO satire, ad
vised me when 1 lampooned knaue or
fool, never to own it. Conformably to
that advice, | tell you that l am not the
author.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
IMPROVEMENTS IN q THE Ml-sEIIM ),

'The Museum is now so fairly and firmly es.
tablish ID, that we feel warranted in making some
very extensive and important improvements By
the hrst oi May, we shall have completed all our
arrangements. We shall have in the first place, a
beautiful, clear and bold type--in the second. a
superb smooth and white poper--in the third plac
we shall make an ingenious and novel change in
the arrangement of the matter--in the fourth place
we snail increase our corps ofconribtors in all the
various departments of a Family Newspaper
.he MIN place, we have secured at a high salary,
tho services of EDGAR A. PoE, Esq, gentleman
whose high and versatile abilities have always
spoken promptly for themselves, and who, after the
frst OF May, will aid in the editorial conduct of
the journal.
The Narrative of Townsend's journey over the
Rocky Mountains one of the most interesting and
valuable ever published is sent to all new subscri
6ers. At its concusion,o our readers will find them.
selves in possession Of work which alone will be
worth double the subscription to the paper We
snail continue also, OF course, the Biographical
sketches and Portraits which are Row exciting SO
un exampled an interest. With these and other fea
tn res continued, and with the improvements in con.
temptation, it remains to be seen whether we do not
amply fulfil our determination of making the vefy
best newspaper in America. n
Persons wishing to secure six thousand large oc.
.aNo pages oi useiu interesting, and unexceptiona-
BILE reading for the select family circle for the small
sum OF Two Dollars per year-being at the aston
ishngy IL W rate of thirty pages for one cent or e.
quivasnt to one hundred and twenty pages for four
cents-should hand their names in now.
IERMS.--Iwo Dollars per annum. Three CO.
pies tor Five Dollars, or Sixteen copies for Twenty
Dollars, is the extra inducement offered at present
for clubbing.
THOMAS e. CLARKE D. co,
Office of the Saturday Museum, Publishers Hall.
NO. l0l Chesnut Street, Philadelphia. -
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
NOTICE..

lS hereby given tnat have purchased at const
stable sale as the property of Philip Ds, one o X
one OK yoke, two crowbars. one sled, one cross cut
saw, twelve barrels lot Of poplar plank, a lot Of
poplar skantling and have left the same in h,s
possession during my pleasure Of which the public
will take notice. t 80
March 25, ls43-4s.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
eneHuuuu,

II Guy in a Rauine.--'Thc entire city
Of Gaanujua.o,' says Kendall, in one of his
sketches. lis built in deep bu, narrow
ravine, some two miles in length, while Ills
greatest width is perha ps no! more than
four or five hundred yards. On either side
high and precipi.ous mountains rise--so
steep that the very goats can hardly find
road up their sides. There are bu, two or
three main streets, but these run the entire
length of the city, are very narrow, and the
houses extremely high, SO tha! large pop.
ulation is congregated in The deep and dark
IraF4gle. sssnt:s-i sa.---;.--e
probably does not exist in the wide world,
and nothing indu ced the early settlers TO
select il, but that the surrounding mines
were among the richest and most produc-
tive in the country"
AFTER passing through the suburbs of the
city, he adds, we commenced the ascent
Of the mountain at the only point where a
road was practicable. A single turn shut
the city we had just left completely from
the sight, and doub! whether there is
more than one spot within half a mile from
which even the highest Of its numerous
domes can be seen, so completely is Guam
ujuato hid from the world
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
ga ga NOTICE.
NOTICE..

~ hereby given, that we have purchased at con.
stable sale as the property of David Cox, one bay
mare, one sorrel mare, two sets horse geers, one
COW and calf, one plow, sled one windmill one
mantle clock one Wagon, and have left the same
IN his possession during our pleasure, Of which The
public will please take notice.
DERR & MBRIDE. n
March ! /, lS43-47.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
NCyCE.

NNHAT have this daS ~,
u man at constable sale sutchased OF Jesse Cole-
table, ono stand one desk, sew mamie clock, one
corner cubboaId,one looking ffnaifs one bureau,
pet one lot cherry lumber, and r. one iot ofcar-
IN his'possession during my pleasSse len me same
public will take notice, Noi which the
April, is4s-SA SV.''sTnr
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22

Flies backward 10 those years,
How asafn bow aia!sn! Gsa xe, haw bright
: 1has kindred gionp appears!
see, cen now, the spot where stosd,
My fathers oaken chair,
His aged, venerable form,
His smooth and silvery hair.
His wel-worn Bible--and hear
His deep, impressive tone
While asking blessings on our heads,
He sought his Fathers throne.
NV mother too, how plain sec
Her seat beside the door
Her sweet, conlen,et, placid smile
The very cap she wore.
The seven who sat around them then,
Their pride. and hope. and care
My sist ter's light and social glee,
My brothers. manly air.
Sweet scene! and yet weep; what change
Is wrought by City years!
How many happy hours we've knownl
How many days OF tears!
That home and hearth 10 desolatc;
And those who gathered there
Have left it for another home.
Beyond earlh's change and care.
The world--it Is stormy one,
An April day at best
Why should dread the homo they've
found,
And fear with them TO res,i
Though all love have passed away,
YET would no, depart,
So strangely does the love OF life
Cling 10 the human heart.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
THE LAST.

And now I'm lef! alone. alons
Upon this dresry earth;
The last Of those, who. in my youth,
Met round our naive hearth,
Wnen thought, on inemory's rapid wind,
Flies backward 10 those years.
How peas. how d;s,ant. We, how briaht
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
BLANK BOOK
MA.NlTlN.M 01NWIH5 go

MIAANlOlNAOlFOiGlo
IN 64,corner Of Wainut e. Third streets
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ed on them, and beg leave TO assure them that no
efforts shall be wanting on their part to merit
continuance of their patronage, both in reference to
workmanship and cheapness of price to suit the
times.
1t is highly advantageous to Gentlemen and In
stutions having L;Lreer -s~s-fsfrye ye...er, Il, IA,
Binder ,--.aKng at least a saving of 10 to On nov
cent, and sometimes more.
All descriptions Of Binding neatly exe...,a
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They also prepared to manufacture
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ofevery description, such as D0ckets, Records
Deed ROOks. Day. Books, Ledsers, Journals
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pha or New York, on the most reasonable terms
BLINK WoRK RULED TO ANY PATTERN.
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N. B. - Old Books rebound with neatness and
despatch, slso Files of Papers.
Harrisburg, March 20, 1912. 6mo As.
All orders for binding, or for blank books left at
this office, will be forwarded, and returned as soon
as completed.
| IT. WEIR 8oeof
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
THE
LrzAnY'S WREATH,
YOUNG LADIES' MAGAZINE.

Is the title OF new work published bl-mOnthly
in Philadelphia, az the extremely lew price of
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
The design of this work is to furnish, at a low
rate Magazine, which, as regards literary merit
and mechanical execution shall equal the best three
dollar magazines. Each number will contain al
least forty eight 70 vo) pages of reading matter.
lsSJlEIlGl@MY O&IGINNILo
from the pens of the most talented male and female
writers Of the day. One OF more
SPLENDID sTEEL .NGR.3y-zyGs
will be given in each number, and, also on. of Sc
ries Of tplendid
FLORAL ENGRAVINGS--RICHLY
COLORED,
now in course ofpreparatIon; decidedly the most
attr active series of embellishments ever given in
any magazine. One or more pages of new ard pop
ular MUSIC, will be given in each number. /
will he printed upon new type, cast expressly fo
the purpose, and upon fine white paper. The orl
has reached its third number and, thus far the re
suit has proved TINT the design of publishing Mag
azne of superior literary merit and elegant execu
ton at the low price Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-07
Superior Court.

March 6-DEcsIoSs.-Jose M Lunar % Atlantic Isss.
CoThe plaintiffs ordered to disclose their resi-
dence sc. sc.
Merchants Exchange Co. Us. E. Mirandok-This YER
dict aside 18th costs and Of the motion
Charles .adGms at al .4bVah McDermou srseutor-
Mott in this case granted defendant to pay the costs and
costs Of motion.
". j. Haines M. b Hsrt, shsrif.--Defsndant is
dered to produce order &c.
George c. Miller, ct al u.s. N Y Erie Rail Road Co.
Motion to Sc. aside report Of Railrosd denied
r. G.. Oierich, et al, John Haggerty ct al-Judg-
ment for plaintiffs.
L. f. Bridge ct al, Us. T.. W. Morrison, ct aL-Motion
for new trial granted, and nonsuit denied
Peter Ianpeh US. The Richmond ms. Co'-Moton for
trial denied.
Wm. Gibbons %. Samuel L. acknowledgement for
plaintiff.
John Ridley rs. DANIEL Winship.-Judgment for
plaintiff
Nm p. Crook, ct al, Kayna't.New trial granted,
costs TO abide the event
s. A. House, ct al, rs. Wm. C. PicksrssiH -Demurrer
overruled
Michael Naughfon William Burieh~-Nsw trial de-
n ed.
John NJ Lowery Stephen Weeks.-New trial de-
MED
Gofhard Saris, son Of Leonard, Us. Wm Watson, im
pleaded Judgment for defendant demurrer, with lib
er to defendant to reply in ten days after notice Of this
rule, on pay ment OF costs.
james Smith James Briggs-Motion to set aside the
report Of referees denied.
Rcbt G.. BroDn u.s. Benjansn Wflon.--Judgment for
plaintiff.