davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24

~
THE subscribers would respectfully u
form lher friends, and the pubic genefa,'y
that have they have entered into PdrIneTshiP
under the Grm Of IleAey & MendenhaI'' "a
the mercantile businesses ,al tae stand Iorhet
Iy occupied by Eyer & Heley, and hsS
taken their entire
STOCK OF GOODS,
to which they inle I'd making such add'llo"
as will suit 'he seasons and make lhe
assortment general, all of which they q"
anxious 10 exchange for cash, OF COZ 4nY
produce generally, upon very liberal lerm',,
They respectfully solicit The patronage o'
their lIieNds aud the public generally.
CHARLES HEFLEY
SAMUEL MENDENlALh
Bloomshuro March lS--ls45,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
CLOCKS & WatChcs
REPAIRING s. CLEANING

Of the best quality, can be had at his establishment
on very reasonable ermf.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
DIR. JAYNE'S sANATIVE PILLS.

They may be taken at all times and in
most diseases-ln lnfammstory, in,ermi,.
tant, Remiuent, Bilious, and every other
form Of Fever--Jaundce and Liver Com
plaint For Dyspepsia they are really al
invaluable article, gradually changing the
Affiliated secretions of The stomach end liver
and producing healthy action in those i'm
Por.anI organs. They are very vnuabI,
or diseases of The Skin, and for what is
commonly called 'Impuriiy of the blood
also for Female Complaints, Cosliveness
&C., and in fact every disease where al
APPARENT, Alternative, or Purgaiiys Medicine
may be required
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.
1t always cures Aslhma-two or three
large doses will cure The Ctoup or Hives t
Children, in from fifteen minutes TO al
hours time. 1t Immediately subdues ,h,
violence of Hopping Cough, and effects
speedy cure. Hundreds who have beef
gwen up by their physicians ss incurrabl
with Consumption have been restoreGt
perfect health, by i.
In fact. as remedy in Pulmonary Dis
eases, no medicine has ever obtained
Ihigher,or more deserved reputation.
k7@The above Medicine are all for salt
at The store of JOHN Il. MOYER,
b Bloomsburg. SO
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
Brar1airetn's PilIs,

Bloomsburg, Oct. lsi-.5
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
New Arrangement.

Bloomsbury, March lS--lS45
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
REMOVAL
H2EEH.
AN ACT

Concerning the Ren,oOak cfthe Seal
n Justice IF Columbia County,
/yOm DdHpiLie TO BiOOnlsburg.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-18
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.

of Europe. They possess the same rights,
independent OF all foreign inierposi,ion to
make war. To conclude peace. and to reg
ulate their internal affairs. The people
Of The United States cannot, therefore,
view with indifference attempts OF Euro
pean powers To interfere with the indie.
pendentaciion Of the nations on This CON.
tinent. The American system Of govern
ment is entirely different, from that Of
Europe. jealousy among the different
sovereigns of Europe, les, any one of
them might become too powerful for the
rest, has caused them anXiOusly 10 desire
the establishment of what they term the
"balance of power" Il canno, be per
United 10 have any application on the
North American continent. and 9vpecally
to the United States. We mnst ever
MAINTAIN the principle, tina, the people of
this continent alone have he right to de
eide their own destiny. Should any por-
uon OF them, constituting an independent
state, propose 10 unite themselves with
our confederacv. this will he a question
for them and Us To determine. withou,
any foreign interpretation. We can never
consent that European Powers shall iE
ierttre to pre,eh, such union, because
1t mlgh disturb The ..halance of power
which they may desire to maintain upon
this continent. Near quarter of a cen.
rurv ago, the principle was distinctly an
nounred 10 The world, in the annual mes
sage of one If my predecessors. that ..ihe
American continents. BY the fee and in.
dependent condition which they have
assumed and maintain, are henceforlh not
TO be considered as subjects for future
c"lnnizAtlon by any European power''
This principle will apply with grea y
increased force, should any European
power attemp 10 establish any new col
ony III North America. In the existing
circumstances of the world, the present is
deemed proper occasion 10 reilerate and
reafhrH the principle awowed by Mr.
Monroe, and to state NV CORDIAL concur
renee IN lis wisdom and sound poiicv.-
The reassertion of this principle. especial
~ IN reference TO Norlh America. is a,
this day bnt the PRONUNCIATION of policy
which no European power should eherish
the disposition 10 resist. Existing rights of
every European nation should be respected
but is due alike to our safelv and inter
e>ts that The efficient projection of our law S
should he extended over our whole terri
tarial limits. and hat il should he distinct
" announced Ia the world as our settled
policy. that no future European colony or
dominion shall with our ronsent. BE- plant.
ed or established on any part of he Mort
American continent
(Cenciuded meet Heck
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-18
3urIingtou SaIrkct.
Ss1Irrirn.

On The 1lth inst, hy the Rev. 4 Coleman
Mr. ls.,c BAsnY to Miss Naxcy AsursuGu
Also, on the same day, by the Rev Mr. Cole.
man, Mr. THos. IS. EDua ARDS, to Niss RrBrccA
HPAUGH, daughters of John Ashpaugh, OF
this county
We congratulate our old friend Ashpaurh
on the marriage Of his daughters. From the
houptiful supply of cake we received with the
above notices we cannot 81 csticn the liberia Ii V
of the newly married couples, aud we most
heartily wish them long lifetime of happiness
and prosperity.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-18
COUGH LOZENGES.
REED $ RED LOTION.

a admirable preparation which answers
"a all the purposes Of Nerve and Bone, and
Flesh and Blood Imminent. and far surpas IS es
any OF them in It's curative effects upon the
ss-iem For sale at the City Drug store, by
decii J READ
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-18
Administrators Notice.

N Office is hereby given that The un-
! dersigned has taken out letters Of Adj
m lnstration the Estate Of James Camersn,
late OF Des Mones county, Iowa, deceased. =
All persons knowing themselves indebted 10
said estate are requested 10 make immediate
payment 10 the undersigned, and all persons
having claims ~ ainst said state are requested
to ti!e the same in The office cf the Judge OF
Probate for Dcs Moincs county, lo~a, or with
the undersigned, within nine months from this
date. J. e. HAWKINS. iinr
Burlington December 4, 1915 2S-3t
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-18
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that the IN
dersigned will, on Friday. the 26th day
OF December, INST. expose TO sale at the resi-
dencc of the late james Cameron. deceased, in
Dcs Nnlncs county, Iowa. all the personal
property of said dcreasea. consisting nf cat
Hogs, stock hogs, Horses, Cattle ,Sneep Farm
ing utensils. Corn. Oats and Household and
Kitchen furniture, &c. &c Sale to commence
at 10 clock Of said day and continue from
day 10 day until all the property is sold.
Terms Of SaleA credit of six months viii
be given on all SIMS over FIVE dollars bv the
purchaser giving bond and ccaritv, all sums
of five dollars and under Cash in baud
J. G. HAWKINS I3m'r
Burlington Dec. a, ISIS 23-3,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-01-13

stand, all the Leading topics of the day, in
which his country has an interest, as any
one may ascertain who will give himself
the trouble to test it.
As to who will constitute his Cabinet, |
know nothing. lie stands unpledged and
uncommtied; and as he has the whole
Union out Of which TO make his selection,
and rs he can have no motives save those
which look 10 his coun,ry's welfare, opine
he Will bring around him body of advisers
oil whom The people will be proud.
MIR. Folks temper, though marked with
hrmness, is entirely free from rancor; and
maderation, in my opinion, will be dis
tinguished feature in the measures of his
administration, however, perfectly consis
tent with the great political principles which
he cherishes.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-01-13

rlage, came TO pay visit to his partner.
Oh! my dear fellow" said NJ. Lebrun,
when he saw him, .you would never
guess"
s'Guess what?n
"That my daughter is already inspired
by the tender passon!'
"Oh," said the director, ''tha, must be
the effect of the insurance"
"a wonderful effect it is, at all events.
Why. month has scarcely elapsed since
the insurance took place. By Jove! YOU
are fortunate. If we hav, only another
such piece Of good fortune, the fame OF
the company will be in every PERSONS
mouth"
They were conversing in this manner
when Euphemia entered the room. She
blushed on seeing the Stranger.
"My daughter" said NJ. Lebrun TO the
young man. "What do you think OF
herr"
"She is admirable! | can venture 10
predict she will not pass another y ear with
out
"Father,' said the young girl, regard
ing by turns the two speakers, Il promised
to inform you Of the person whom love
This is he -
Good heavens! Is it possible cried
the astonished capitalist
"Accordlng to our regulations" said the
young director very gravely. Il was
bound to seek every means not to allow
The specified time to pass Without
"True, true. But Euphemia, how did
you get acquainted with monseur?'
Il saw him in the country one day, in
going out. He used TO come afterwards
every day. He helped me 10 cultivate my
flowers. We walked out in the park, and,
at last, found his visits too short, ! tho't
that by coming TO Paris should see him
more frequently, and for a longer time"
''ln showing my zeal for the interest OF
the society,"" continued the young specu-
lltor, Il considered--"
"Come, my young FRIEND" said the still
surprised father, you are u clever fellow.
Stunned as have been, must acknowl.
edge that the matter has something anu
sing in it,
81 protest TO you, considered that
faithfully performed my duty"
''No use in talking of it now. You
already have the eight hundred thousand
francs fortane."
"Quite correct" said the young man
taking Euphemia by the hand with the al
Of martyr TO his dlty. 'This is a glori
Gus beginning. We must absolutely gail
millionso'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-01-13

IMPORTANT DEcisroN.-The judgment,
oil the supreme Court. at Washington, was
rendered on Friday morning in the case
lately argued before it, involving The cues
tioG OF the right or power of The Govern
m2nt 10 lay and collect duties on foreign
goods imported into the United States from
The expiration ofthe compromise act-3oh
June io42-to the passage Of the tariff act
OF The same year. The decision was in
favor oil the government. This decision.
Oh course. prevents nm immense number of
suits bring brought against the United
States, OF rather agains, The collectors Of
customs, and the return Of several millions
oil dulles.
They have triel fw.ce without success 10
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-01-13
A Christmas HYMN.
BY II. w. LoNGFELLOW.

BY II. w. LosGFELLow.
1t was the calm and silent night!
Seven hundred years and nifty three,
Had Rome been growing up TO might,
And now was queen of land and sea!
No sound was heard of clashng wars
Peace brooded DER the hushed domain;
Apollo, Pallas, Jovo and Mars,
Held undisturbed their ancient reign,
In the solemn midnight,
Centuries ago!
Twas in the calm and silent night!
The Senator of naughty Rome
Impatient urged his chariot's flight.
From lordly reyel rolling home
Triumphant arches, cleaning, swell
His breast with thoughts OF boundless sway;
What rocked the Roman what befel
A paltry province far away,
In the solemn midnight
Centuries ago!
Within that province far away
Went Flooding home weary boor;
A streak of light before him lay,
Fallen through a half-shut stable door
Across his path. lie paused, for nought
Told what was going on within;
How keen the stars! his only thought;
The air how calm, how cold, and thin,
In the solemn midnight,
Centuries agoi
Oh! strange ind florence! low and high
Drowsed over common joys and cares,
The earth was still, but knew not why;
The world was Observation-Disclosures!
How calm moment may precede
One that shall Thrill the world for cverl
To that still moment none would heed
Mans doom was linked, no more to sever
In the sOlenn fnilni uht
Centuries ago!
1t is the calm and solemn night
A thousand bells ring out, and show
Their joyous peas abroad, and smtc
The darkness-charmed and holy now!
The night that erSt no shame had worn,
10 1t happy name is given;
For in that stable lay, new born,
The peaceful Prince of earth and heaven,
In the solemn midnight,
Centuries ago!
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-01-13

young half-brced Cherokee LAWYER.
named jackson Wit. was a few DAYS since.
10 Arkansas, sentenced 10 receive thirty
nine '"shes On his bare back, for passing
forged " certificate" which called for
twenty-'hree dollars, purport.ng to have
ooen issued by the Clerk of the Supreme
Court for services rendered the Nation as
q witness.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-01-13
Z z II NJ S.

The Telegraph is printed Oh double medium
sheet, at the rate OF 81 ner annum in advance,
81 50 any time before the expiration of mont %,
70 m the time of subscribing, or SO if payment DC
onger delayed I'D ,t,.n
No subscriptions received for less penod, man
three months. No paper will be discontinued un-
I'll all arrearages are paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS,
I,sor.e1 at the rate Of one dollar per square tor
he Grst Insertion, and two shngs for each sub.
4uG I;hcrnI deduction made TO those who adveris
the year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-01-13

The police Of Cincinnati a few days
since, succeeded in securing eight individ-
uaIs OF a gang of Williams that has been
pundering that city for the last few months
entering houses, and taking valuable ar;i-
cles OF clothing &C.; knocking down people
IN The streets and rohbing them Of then
money, and various other depredalions.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-01-13

Willis thus notices in his Mirror a new
head dress which has lately made IFS ap-
pearance among TIE Lady sh:onabes Of
New York city:
But what shall we say OF TRANS tarpau-
Tins for ladies wear! Jacks hat, copied
exactly in white satin, is the rage for a
head dress,-(now worn upon the side Of
the head with q runous feather land n
Waived train is about becoming ndispensa-
Gle to chape:on! 1t will be bold poor
man that will dare TO marry a lady ere
long-what with feathers and trains and
pages wages! We reoice that we had our
fling in the era OF Indifferent pocket. Keep
the arIsiocracy unemployed on politics for
another administration or two, and we shall
drive matrimony 10 the cxiremlties OF So
cieiy-none but the very rich, or very poor,
able TO afford the luxury!
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-01-13

A FAMILY OF GIANTS The Liverpool
Albion of the 18th Of November, announ-
ces the death, at High Stone, Tialwistle,
England, November 14.h, of Mr. John
Hyde, farmer. aged 6S. The deceased,
who measured in height 6 feet 4 inches,
was followed 10 the grave on Monday, lhe
18th, by 9 sons and daughters the eld-
est, who is the shortest OF the sons, mea-
sures in height 6 feet 81 inches. The two
daughters are considerably above the ordi-
nary size of females. The weight of the
bereaved wife and widowed laolher OF this
numerous and gigantic family is Ii stone.
The whole height Of The eleven children
would be 60 feet 8 inches. adding the pa
rents, l feet a, would make the aggregate
height 81 feat--aui,e q monument of NOR.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-01-13

The factory girls of Lowell talk Of esta-
blishlng a large factory to be worked by them
selves on the Joint Stock system.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-01-13
AGRICULTURE.

FARMING IN WiNTFR.--W hat shall q
farmer, as a farmer. 60 IN the winter pc
culiar TO his profession, in his house, in
his barl, in the woods and in market
There is no need Of his being idle. lie
has great deal 10 do for The promotion of
his interests In the first place, if the rgors
OF the season dive him in doors. let him
think himself lucky man. for il is TO the
family that his first and most important du-
ties are. He has wife and children! Let
him make the first his companion, friend
and equal, let hun devote his throughout
and labors for the instruction and improve
ment Of his children. See tha, thew are
well and lidlly clad. See TINT they go to
school, and are furnished with suitable
books. See that their winter evenings arc
employed in useful reading and study, with
innocent amusements n.ermixed, rather
than in visiting the haunts OF dissipation
and ruin. Let the winter be devoted to du-
ties Of the Grcslde and the calls OF social
intercourse.
Having every thing in order in the
house, both as it respects the physical,
moral, and intellectual wants of his ia
mily, let his next attention be devoted
to the domestic animals Of the barn and
fed. Keep the stalls clean. Blanket the
horse, and if he do tae same to the cows so
much the better. Make sure Of as warm a
| place for them as possible. Give them
straw beds 10 sleep upon. Comfortable
animals will thrive best, and give back the
returned.
In the day time, when your children are
at school, cut and haul some wood, enough
to keep years stock Of seasoned fuel be-
torehand. This is enonomv. In short,
every farmer has enough to do in the win
ter, and that well done is often the mos,
important and profitable labor Of the whole
year. Keep stirring and do good.
CultirGtor
A gentleman cultivated two hills of Gu
cumbers, each having the same number of
plants, under precisely the same clrcum-
stances, excepting in The following partcu-
lar, VIZ: the ground around one hill was
hoed every day (Sundays exceptcd,) as
long as the state Of the viaes would admit
The other was hoed just often enough TO
keep down the weeds, but no more. The
bill which was heed every day produced
more han twice the number of cucumbers
that the other did. Who can give the "why
and becauses."
PoT,ro PARAGRArn.-Nev,r soak po-
ta'oes in water before cooking them. AS
soon as boiled the water should be poured
oil and the potatoes Sc. one side of the fire
to dry before the are peeled. This is the
way to have them mealy. S,eaming them
is..a still better way. Never cover them
up after they are ready to be dished up. =
Gardeners Chronicle.
Swine should be furnished with at leas,
half pint of salt each, per week. Char-
coal, a,so, is highly contrbuiary TO the
health of these animals. especially during
their confinement in the fall.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-01-13

OHAL LENGE TO INIFLE SHOOTEKs.-W c
notice IN the \. Y. Spirit Of the Times. a
challenge TO any two men in the United
States to shoot eff hand from $50 TO 200
yards, for $3.50 aside. The cbalengers
are A. I. Danham and Lyman Gibson,
and the match is 10 come off on the Troy
road, on the 25th Jan. 16i5 Fifteen
shots are 10 be fred by each. Messrs.
Durham and Gibson also propose that one
OF them will shoot 80 shots off hand ION
the same ground and for the same wager
as stated above, against any named man on
the Goth JAM, lS45, the shots all 10 be
measured from the bulls eye to the centre
of the bali hole, aud the shortest string in
The Aggregate 10 win
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-01
McILWAINE, BROWNLEY 4 co.

EefsE- sss RE IERSBURG, Va.
RE now receiving their Fail saIpDIv of GrOesri,
a which is very general and extensive-to which
they invite the attention OF purchasers,
I'm their assortment may be found
l60 Hhds Brown Sugars-common to fine quality.
IS packages Loaf and Lump Sugars,
SO Barrels clarified, Crushed, and Powdered do
75O Bags Rio, Laguira, Cuba and Java Coffee,
1000 Casks cut nails and Brads 3Gy to 40dy,
40 Hhds and Tierces Molasses part very superior,
so Tons Swedish and English Iron, we'll assorted,
$50 Ps Cotton Bagging, various widths and qualities
300 Coils Bale rope, Hemp Jute, and flax,
1900 Sides Oak and Hemlock sole Leather,
$50 dozen upper Leather, Calf, Kip, and Sheep Skins
1900 los Sewing, Wrapping and Seine twins,
1000 lbs. Ball and Hank Shoe thread,
1000 Sacks Liverpool fine and ground Salt,
1000 Reams wrapping, writing and letter Paper,
1000 lbs. Western Bacon sides and shoulders,
German, Blstered Cast and Shear Steel, gt.
Hoop, Band, Rod, and Horse Shoe Iron,
Patent Horse Shoes, Spring steel,
Cart and Wagon Wheel boxes, Trace chains,
Gunpowder in Kegs, Or Kegs and. Canisters, !
Cotton yarns-best N C. manufacture, ....
Bed Cords, Plough lines, Manila rope,
Harness and Skirting leather,
Saddles. Brides and Horse Collars, .r...s
Cotton Cards, Whittemores best and common,
Imperial, Gunpowder, Y. Hyson and Black Teas,
Indigo, Madder, Copperas, SaltpetTe,
Salts, Borax, Birthstone, Alum,
Best sperm and Tanners oil, White lead,
Pepper, Spice, Ginger, NuIEnegs, ss+.. ....
Sperm and Tallow candles, Soap, &c. &e.
B- Their best attention will be given to the sale
produce consigned to their care.
August IL, Is45 6sS-St.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-01
North Carolina Institution
For The Deaf and Dnmb.

TNHIS Institution will be opened for the reception Of
Il Pupils, about the Ist of May next in the City OF
Raleigh Pleasant and commOdOus buildings have been
obtained and it is earnestly desired that all persons
ing children friends who of this unfortunate class
Will use all practicable means to have them hear near
the time ofopennng the School as possible.
For the present. Pupils will be received at any age
tween eght and thirty. The Pupils will live in the
Same house with the Principal and his family and will
be at all times under his and direction Thefemale
Pupils will be under the special of the wife of the
Principal and the Matron, and the utmost attention will
be given and taken, to the comfort and hap
pness, as well as the improvement ofall the Pupils.
The terms for Session Of ten months will be hun
dred and sixty dollars for Board Washing and Tnition
Including ths necessary Books and all expenses
cept Clothing and Medical attendance-psyable, enc
halfsemi annually in advance. 81 s-2~la
The very best assistant Teachers will be procured as
the number of Pupils may require. The precise time
of opening the Scools will be mentioned In future
Advertisement t-L L-. -.=..s.-. r..-. .
All Communications the subject of the Institution,
addressed to WESTON R. GALES, ESQ, Raleigh, (post
paid or after the LIST of April TO the Principal will be
attended to promptly.
Allapplications for admission for Pupils, who's Pa
rents not able to support them either in full er in
part, should be made to His ellency, Gov
President of the Literary Board. = s.re e1-a'
Feb 2, Is45. bs5-f