davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-08
O4l l't Z y Y III = u y . 7 IT
Bloomsbury, July 4, ls4p ilG
WORMS KILLS THOUSANDS.

HFHlLDREN are most subject TO them but per
z sons Of all ages are liable to be afflicted with
them. Bad breath, palencss about the liPs flushed
rhecks, picking at the nose, wasting away ,lesnnesI
pain in the bowels, joints or limbs, disturbed sleep
trightiul dreams, moaning and sometimes OF vor'
pcous appetite, are among the symptoms oiwonns
Many are doctorcd for months, for some other i'm.
is'nary disease, when one box of ShermnnH Worm
LuzcOges would effect cure ID, Ryan, corner
of Prince street and the EUweTy, cured man OF
worms that was reduced 10 skeleton, and BY only
ono box Of Sherman's Lozenges teis now as fat
as an Alderman. Th Hon. b. b. Bcardsey
has saved the life Of on ofhis Children by them,
The sale Of over 100000 of boxes has fully test
ed them. They are the only inislhbe worm des
I,roying medicine known. What family will bo
without theml
Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Whooping Coughs
| Asthma and all affections of the lungs, will find
healing value in Sherman Cough Lozenges. ThcV
saved the Rev, Richard De Forest; the Rev. Nh,
Steeter Jonathan Howarth, Esq. and that worthy
i'd hero, Leonard Rogers. from the consumptve'I
grave. They cured in one day the Rev, Mr. Dun.
lar the Rev. Mr.. Handbook; VIM. II. Athes Esq
If distessng coughs, They are the pleasantess
'Jugh medicine and cure the soonest ofany k-owli
remedy.
Headache, ,Sea-sickness and Pulpitaion relieved or
from five TO ten minutes by Sherman's Csmph0r
| ..ozenyes Persons attending crowded ~ooms IN
travelling will find them to lmpart huoyancy ot
| prlts and renew their onerrios, Ihoss suffering
rom too fee living will find few Of TIE lozehgcs
o dispel lhe horloIs and lowness Of spirits, My.
Ihrath, Of the Sunday Mercury, has repeatedly cur
| ID himself Of severe headache BY them Iaptain
Chadwick, Of the packet ship Wellington. has wit,
1essed their efficacy in q great many cases OF sea.
sickness. They operate like charm upon tho
,gated or shattered nerves, os Shermau's Poor
Mans Plaster does upon rheumatism lumbaso,
part Of the body Mr. II, G. Daggers 80 AM,
street, Henry r GouldiDg; 354 Chalhan,
street Moses J Henriques Esq and a
nulliiude Of Others bave experienced he
wonderful effects Ct these Plasters.
Price only 10! cents Caution is necessary
70 see that you get the genuine Sherman's =
Lozenges and Plas,ers, as there arc many
worthless articles attempted TO be pslmed
off in place of.hen, by those who would
rifle with yOurIfe for a shilling,
DR., Sherman's warehouse is at LOG Mas
'au street For sale by
John r. Mover Bloomsburg
VIM l. Waller & co -- Berwick
Low e. Thomps ime Ridge
f. q J. Lazarus-Or Orangeviile
NJ, G Shoemoker- Buck Horn
L. e. A l. Bisel- l--Jerseylown
Derr & M'Bride---W Whio Hall
John Moore DanvIle.
Stephen Badly, Cauawissa.
Jan. 4-~le45--37. On,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-08
List Of Jurors
For april Term, ls45
Grand Jurors.

Boom-Ephtaim Lu'z Samuel Har
man
Brierrreek John Hhl Robert McCurd!
john Rush
Cauawissa- Lewis Yeuer
Derry William Carnahan
Franklin john NuughI
JAckson-George AIhger
hlmestone-Ju 5. Dye
Liher,y William Dale
MitlllR-John Grover Christian 6hu
nan
Mahouing-Jo Russel Ell Wilson
John G Thompson
M. pleasanl-N William MIirr David VG
er
Monlonr--Janes Barton John RchaT,
David CLARK
Madisoa - ,enjamin Win,eIsteen
0range-- John Grouse
Roaungcraek-John Davis
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-08
SHERIFF SRLE.

BY virtue of aleyari iaciaso ne directed
viii be exposet to public sale at Ihe Conr'
tiuusc in DsnyllIe, on Saturday, the l5h'
Ia, Of March next, al O'Clock, P. N
the following property, ''z'
A eertaic uact Of llnd situate in Frauklio
township, Columbia county, conlanln.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-08
RENKqDV AL
.BHEE1o
AN ACT

Concerning The RemouH 'JMe Seat
RI Justice IF Coiumbia County,
tram DsnviUe tn Bi0OmSburg
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-24

UNITY OF System in the Universe, these laws
must govern the organic as well as what is
called the inorganic, the moral as well as the
material world. What as gravitation in one
sphere holds planets in their orbits, governing
their motions with the most perfect order and
harmony, may in the other as moral eoujpoise
serve 70 direct all beings TO a lie perfectly A.
dapted to their nature, that is, in conformity
with their attractions and rcpulsiono Thus
we see the law Of graduation may be uniyer-
sal an one sense, anu govern equally the or
ganic and the inorganic. Il is not in this
sense a final law Of the inorganic only, as the
author statcs--,hat is, it cannot be said to be
limited, when viewed as a result of the laws
OF Attraction and Repulsion, al,houeh il NAV
take different character under difieren, Cir
cumstances.
Again, the law Of Development NAV be H.
niversal, and be the law which presides over
the creation of all things, planets as well as
organic beings on the surface of the planets
The hypothesis Of the author is, that Gravi,a.
ton is the law under which planets are form
ell, and that the law Of DEVELOPMENT com
mences only with organic life on planets; bu,
II we admit this law to be universal. also. then
we may conclude that it has something to do
WIN the creation Of worlds, and that lieu may
be not merely inorganic objects, but beings
instinct with life. Upon these views may be
raised consistent theory throughout.
Netp York Tribune.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-24
FIRE IN THE SWAMP.

We learn from Capt. Dunbar Of the schr vir-
gilman, from North Carolina, that in coming
through the canal, on Thursday, he passed along
distance Of ten miles where the fire was more or less
burning on the edge of the track on the south
side, and with great difficulty preserved his ves-
sci and her deck load Of cotton and slaves from
being burnt, by spreading sails over the cotton
and keeping them constantly wet.
The heat and smoke at times was so great that
he was apprehensive Of being compelled to aban-
don the vessel. Capt. Perry Of The schr. John
Martin, who was astern Of him, was also near
losing his vessel from the same cause Norfolk
Uerad
The Dismal S,oamp.-.A friend informs us that
the recent fire in the Swamp has driven from their
hiding places large number of runaway slaves
who have, in many cases, been secreted for years.
An old black woman, being burnt out Of her ca
pacious home, sought out and claimed her master;
and, in addition to this return of property, she
brought with her eleven children, all her own,
serving as AN indemnity or remuneration for her
long absence. Any quantity of bears, foxes and
other animals, already roasted, is to be found and
all that hungry man has to do, is to HE TO the
smoking meats and satiate his appeite.-JHad'n.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-24
FROM TEXAS.

We learn from Galveston papers, that Mr..
Donnelson, our Charge to Texas, arrived at Gal
weston on the 9th ultimo and proceeded directly
to the seat Of Government. In announcing his
arrival the Civilian states that it has not learnt
"whether he is prepared to promote annexation
under Mr.. Browns or Mr.. Benton's plan, or en-
powered TO act under either that may be most
convenient in attaining the end desired.' Mr..
Yell, who, it was reported some days ago, was
sent with dispatches TO Mr.. Donelson, was also
at Galveston.
The papers are mostly occupied with the sub
ject of annexaton.-NH. Int.
The extracts from the papers referred TO, con-
tain specuatons as 10 the character of the des-
patches lately brought by the British sloop of
war Electra: and the probable feelings of Presi-
dent Jones and Ex-President Houston.
One report is, that England has at last obtain
ed the recognition of Mexico of Texan indepen-
deDce, and that annexation TO the United Siatcc
will be consequently defeated. Another is, that
Gen. Houston prefers the treaty plan of annexa-
tion-and third, that President Jones will give
the measure his cordial support.
At Galveston, the opposition TO annexation
seems to be strong and decided-only twenty
houses were illuminated OH the receipt of the news
OF the passage Of the joint resolutions
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-24

Remarhdblc Operations for tie cure of Consump-
Hon.--The London Medical Gazette contains an
article from the pens of DR.. Hastings and Mr.
Robert Storke, surgeon, descriptive Of remarka-
Die operation Tor the cure Of consumption by the
peTloratIon OF the cavity of the lungs through the
walls OF the chest: 1t consists In making an
opening into the ribs between the cavity which
forms in the lung during the latter stages of con-
sumption. The immediate effects Of the opera-
ton, (Which requires only few seconds for its
performance, and which causes but SLIGHT pain.
in the case in question was the elimination of the
frequency Of the patients pulse, which fell in
twenty-iour hours from 100 TO eS; freedom of
respiration, which had been very distressing
symptom loss of cough and expecioraion, both
OF which had been very severe. This operation,
which has established the possibility Of curing
this hitherto fatal disease, appears TO have been
completely successful. The report of the condition
Of The patient, month after lis performances being
that be was rapidly regaining his flesh and
strength, whilst his respiration had become ma
ura, and his pulse had fallen 10 so, and his couph
and expectoraion had wholly ceased.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-24

term of the Superior Court of Amherst county of
the murder of his son Edward Malone, and sem
fenced to eighteen years. imprisonment in the
Penitentiary. The murder was committed on
Christmas day, while the father and the sons,
and few other persons, were spending the day
in drinking and feasting. Some offence had been
given to the father by the a; the dinner table,
when the father arose, moved round the table,
and passing in rear of the deceased went into the
door of the next room, but very soon returned, ,
and without the least warning or intimation of
his design, inflicted stab in the breast of
the son, with shoe-knife, which terminated his
life in few minutes
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-24
THE AFFAIR AT RIO.

The following letter, which we find i'm the
Cleveland Piaindeaicr Of the 9Th inst, confirms
what we published a few days ago.--N. Y. Her.
aid.
RIO De JANEIRo, Feb. o, 1915.
The Brazilian government have insulted our
Minister Of War here, and also the Consul, and
in fact the American officers and the flag daily.
The Minister has written on 10 Washington about
1t, 10 know how lie shall act, whether he shall de-
clare war or not, and to send him a larger fleet.
The Brazilians are fitting out all their ships Of
war, and repairing their forts, that every thing
looks like war here. They are impressing men
every day on board their vessels of war, and
come out boldly, and say to our commander and
officers, they are ready 10 go to war and give the
Did Yankees licking. The English and
the French here are laughing in their sleeves at
it. We took American slave brig called the
Porpose, of Brunswick, a fortnight; ago, with the
slaves on board, and $4,000 in gold and silver,
with $4,000 worth of gold dust-we kept her
Tor week, under charge of the frigate, but the
authorities here demanded her, and in fact made
the Minister and Commodore give up or they
would have sunk us. They had all their ships a.
round US, and their forts double manned, and their
guns double shotied, TO blow us out Of water if
we attempted 10 resist, so that must have a
war, or recall our navy home, and pocket the in
suit.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-24

AT a late meeting Of the American Agricultural
Association of New York, Mr.. PelI, one of the
members, explained the nature Of experiments
made by him in forwarding the growth of plants
by gayanism. Peas sown on the 10Th of March
had expanded their blossoms before the LIST of
April.-Tomatoes were as far advanced in the
same time as they generally, with good til.
lage, in July.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-24

=, Deaths instead Of Weddings.--Mrs. Ca;harine
i. Parker, widow of the late Milton Parker, Of
Utica, (!atc Miss Tracey,) who among the
passengers lost in the Swallow, was on her way
TO New York to prepare for the fuIGlment of an
engagement with DR.. Whitney, Of New Haven
Another OF the passengers who was lost, was en-
gagged TO the daughter. Of the late DR.. Minor, who
went south few weeks since, for the benefit Of
her health. 1T is probable that the intelligence
OF the death OF her father and lover will reach her
by the same mail.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-24

The Wings of Jefferson have been compelled
10 resort to Convention, in consequence of the
number Of candidates that had taken the field for
the House OF Delegates. The Convention met at
Charlestown on The 10Th, and nominated BENyA-
MIN Il. TowSEa and VIM. F. TuRNRR, and its
action appears to be generally approved by the
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-24

GEN. JAcKsoN.-Tbe Philadelphia Advertiser
Of Thursday says:-"a gentleman just from the
Hermitage informs us that when he left General
Jackson, the death Of the old hero was looked for
every moment" One lobe of his lungs has been
entirely destroyed, for some time past.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-24

The Charleston Mercury, speaking of the econ
omy and retrenchment of the recent session of
Congress, says: "With infinite labor and mouth
ing, the Democratic majority cut down the pay
Of the West Point Cadets 81 a monti-voted
themselves $4,000 worth of books to sell--and
appropriated two millions to internal Improve
ments in She West-a purpose to which they de-
clared many time that Congress has no power to
appropriate the public treasure. More recently,
they have given another equally brlliantillustfa-
ton Of the mysterious word economy"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-24

jeremiah Morton has Withdrawn from the can
vass for Congress in the Culpeper dis,rict.-The
contest is therefore between Mr.. Pendle,on and
Mr.. M'Car,y-the Democrats having no candi
date in the field.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-24

The Wings OF Richmond have put an end to
their distractions by nominating, in general meet
ing, Henry L. Brooke, esq. as their candidate for
the House Of Delegates.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-24

A valuable discovery of the use Of ground Plas-
ter of Paris disinfectng agent has been made
by the keeper of the New York State Prison at
Auburn. He states that by sprinkiing a very
small quantity Of Plaster in places that generate
foul air, tho adjacent atmosphere is rendered pure
and wholesome.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-24

The present act imposing Taxes for the sup
port oil government allows to Farmers the pIivi-
lege OF selling spun cotton or cotton yarns, vheth-
er manufactured in this State or in any of he u
nIted States, in addition to the articles heretofore
allowed, wiz: salt, iron, steel, tea sugar, coffee,
molasses, spices, and gypsum,) when the same
are purchased as return load for his or her pro.
duce or other property taken to market, without
paying tax or obtaining license therefor.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-24

w. Messrs. Riichie e. Heiss, the new editors
OF Inc Globe, will have formidable rivals for De-
mocratc favor, in Theophilus Fisk and Jesse E.
Do"' VINO have purchased the Madisonian ostab-
lIshment and issued proposals for publishing a
new paper in Washington, to be called 'Thc
Constellation" Their object will be, it is said
10 publish better party paper, in the hope Of car
Tying off from the "Globe" the Congressional
printing This, if suocessful will make the Globe
speculation rather Improbable.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-24
- II a U 81 II % MIC
THURSDAY, APRIL "a, 1916.

0J-This day the elections take place through.
out Virginia. We expect to do better than we
did two years ago in the Congressional elections,
and we hope to maintain our Wing ascendency in
the House of Delegates.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-24

Morocco vests, particularly red, have lately
been introduced among the fashionabIes in Paris,
and are all the rage. Their appearance is said
TO be uncommonly brilliant.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-24

The Washington Globe has passed into the
hands of Thomas Richie and John P. Heiss,
Esqrs, and is to be the official organ of Mr.. Folks
Administration, and Of course the recipient Of all
party favours in Congressional and Government
printing. Messrs. Blair and Rives retire from
the service Of the party with large fortunes, and
their successors doubtless anticipate the same re-
suit to themselves. In the better DAYS of the Re-
public, when Messrs Gales and Sea,on had such
long run of Government patronage, the business
was not found TO be SO lucrative.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-24

The Kanawha Republican states that the work
men have succeeded in stopping off about three
fourths Of the gas of the famous Gas We'll lately
opened at the Salt Works Of Messrs. Dickinson
and Shrewsbury, and that they will have it iubed
in few days, ready for making salt. 1t is cal
cuIated that there will be gas sufficient to run
twenty furnaces.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-24
HON. JOHN MCLEAN.

The Washington correspondent of the Alexan-
drla Gazette says that the feeling Of the Wings
OF the national metropolis is decidedly in favor
OF Judge JOHN MCLEAN, Of Ohio, as the Wing
candidate for the next Presidency.
Although it is little too soon to enter fully
upon the question, we have no hesitation in saw
ing that our mind has been fixed upon the same
gentleman, as one well qualified, by his virtues
and his talents, TO bear aloft the Wing Banner,
and lead us to victory, In the contest of ls4s.
No man ever won for himself greater honor in
the same period, in civil Office, than did Mr.. Nc
LEAN, as Postmaster General under Mr.. Adams !;
and no opponent certainly ever extor,ed from the
stern heart OF ANDREW JACKSON, such tribute to
his virtues, as was shown by the method he
took to get rid of him, coming into power, by
appointing him to the Bench of the Supreme
Court.
we Know the reluctance with which every
true Wing must be brought to abandon all hope
OF seeing the noble CLAY elected TO the Presi-
dency but we believe it is now well understood
that he will never again consent to allbw his
name to 60 before the people for tina, of1ioe-and
hence alone it is that we feel free speak of an
other. We could not think Of giving him up,
except IN Difference to his own wishes and as
surediy his long and arduous public service, and
the bitter and unrelenting persecution he has en-
dured, while honestly laboring to sustain and
preserve, upon a stable basis, our free insti,u-
tutions' and advance the prosperity and glory of
the Country, eniite his wishes Ia respect. Let
the Wings be content then, to see his name go
down 10 posteri.y, as the greatest Statesman of
the age, and one Of the noblest Bene(actors of the
with fame more unique
and attractive, from the fact that he was so, in
spite of the obloquy and malignant opposition
of his deluded countrymen.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-24

N. p. TALLMADGE has been removed from the
Office OF Governor of Wisconsin, and Gen. DoDGE,
appointed in his place. How President Polk
''nicks' the Tyler men!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-24

II is stated in the Washington. Globe that Tho
MAS RITcHIE, Esq. who has recently become one
OF the proprletors OF that journal, will not enter
until some time during the ensuing month.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-24
ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN

ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN.
The steamer Great Western arr:ed at New
fork on Wednesday the 10Th, with Liverpool
papers TO the 29th of March, and London TO the
2sth, both nclusive-just three weeks later than
before received.
| The new Tariff has gone into operation, nearly
as brought forward by Sir Robert Peel. The on
ly change was some slight alteration in the STAN
dard for sugars.
The Cotton market was somewhat depressed
! in consequence of the abolition of the duty and
the prospect OF uburrdanr vrup. Tire rIour
trade was also dull /; but Sugar was brisk, and
there was considerable demand for American
Beef and Pork. Lard, though bringing remu-
nerating price, moved off slowly.
The news of the passage of the Texas Annex
alton Resolutions by Congress created some sem
sation in England, as did also the paragraph in
Mr.. Folks Inaugural in relation to Oregon
Some of the British Journals thunder pretty
fercely on the occasion but we presume it will
come to nothing, except, it may be, in regard to
the Oregon question. On the latter subject there
was some conversation in the House of Com
mons. A member remarked tina. the conduct of
the House of Representatives in relation to the
Oi0Soh Viiitoiy euouSH W dIouSe tiS nlgn-
est indignation. Sir Robert Peel, in reply, said
that Mr.. Roebuck would see that the relations of
England were not with the House of Represen-
tatives, but with the American Executive. He
quite agreed that while negotiations were pend
ing, nothing could be more unseemly than to use
any language of buster and menace but whilst
forbearing to do so, he hoped the House would
not infer that her Maiesty's government were not
deeply sensible of the importance of the subject.
All hope of the missing packet ships, the Uni
ted States and the England. had been given up.
The bill to relieve the Jews from certain disa-
bilities has passed the House of Lords. In the
House Of Commons, on the 10th ult., Mr.. Goul-
burn stated that it was not the intention of Gov
eminent to make any alteration in the duties on
Tobacco. This shows how little notion they
have Of abatng their exorbitant system of duties,
except so far as it may be necessary to sustain
their own manufacturers against foreign COMPETE
ton, in the markets Of the world.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-24

Judge LEONARD, who figured in tho Plaque
mines frauds. and who had duel lately with
MIR. TocA, growing out of some matter connected
with them, has died Of his wound.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-24
S3.119,0hO

u-. So, 179,950
This does not include money or personal pro-
Perty of young men or persons not keeping house.
The whole amount insured is set down at $780,
600, or at the outside not more than $3.50, 900.
on which it is believed the insurance offices will
pay very LARGE per centaoe.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-24

Mr.. Polk is said 10 be bit Of wag. TbeIato
Mayor Morris, of New York, is an applicant for
Office from him, and has so repeatedly called at
tho white house TO urge his claims. that Mr.. Polk
has given him the name OF Norris Multt.cauhs.