davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
pOTArOES.

The malady which has prevailed for
year or wo, among potatoes, may operat
IS encouragement 10 planting them a
fXtcnsnely as formerly We venture no
TO give an opinion from the lie tha
is yet known, III regard 10 The origin oflhl
ltseasc ol to recommend any specific rem
Iody; but from what we have seen, shoult
ioi hesHale To adop, the following rules il
IpIduung, cnluVauon, &c, | TO plant ur
loamy sails, of medium dryness. . |
stab le mauure ls used, let II he well mixer
with the soii, and nol left Especially if uu
Iermented) IN too great quanlIty in ihe
Inll. 8. Plant good sized sound potatoes
cutting only lhe large ones. Very smaI,
pieces are not likely to sproui SO vigorously
as large ones. The first food OF the young
plant Is the substance OF the old pOlaloe
IHnd the greater The supply OF this food, the
more rapid, Of course, Is he early growth
Of Ihe shoot 1t is true that, under enurely
ldvo,able circumstances, OF soil, season, &c
The shoot iiom small pOIaIoe or from
smaIi pieces may succeed, anL the prodnct
from them 10 such cases may not be much
less; but IT - reasonable that the shoot from
good sized and sound potato should b.,
stronger, aud less predIspOsed to suffer
from any uulavordbIe influences belonging
either 10 The soil or atmosphere. 4 Pian
IS early as the ground is IN proper state
Many cases might be cited where early
planted potatoes escaped the blight or dis
ease, and produced good crop; when the
same variety, planted later on piece i'm
mediateIy adjoining; were much injured.
D. Plant only varieties OF known hardl
ness. Much depends on this. Some
kinds have always been remarkable loi
their healthy, hardy consIiIlons: at the
same time producing more than others un
der The same circumstances. OF The lee
BILE soIts, there is the Mercer, called al o
Chenandago, Mechanls, Corrupted from
Neshannock,I which from its supposed OF
acknowledged goood qualities for The table
has been widely cultivated for several years
past, but which has always been subject
TO bighl-more so Than most other kinds
we are not aware OF any good qualities
by his potatoe that are not to be
had in several other kinds, which have The
advantage Of greater hardness and product
veness as well as soundness La cultiva-
ion, keep the crop clean from the first
''ari,' bul avoid blowing or working it
when the ground is so wet as to be ia the
east muddy, and, not use he plow or cult
'ator after the blossoms appear, as muIIla
lou OF the roots after this may damage the
citing of the tubes. Having used all these
nd other reasonable precautions, we may
n The language of witty disciple of Escu-
aplus
If after that they choose 10 die,
Why, verify, lets EN-
Albany cultivator.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
Brandreth's Pills.
PICTURE OF UEALTU.

WH EALTH is chateriscd in an individual hy
x Il the absence of all pain suffering, or affection
IL any part of his body; by the free and regular eX.
ercse OF his functions without any exception
lhey consist in having a good appetite at meal
times, an easy Digestion, free excavations, without
ooseress or cosveness at least in every twen-
ty-four hours, and without hcatdIyness or burning
at the passage, the free issue Of the water without
acrimony or burning, and withodt reddish scdi-
ment which is always sign of present or an ap
preaching pain; quiet sleep without agitation OF
ttuobesOme dreams; no taste of bile or other bad
taste in the mouth upon rising in the morning; no
sourness or dsagrccabc rising of the stomach; a
clean tongue; sweet breath; no itching pimples OF
spots on the skin; no piles; no burning heat upon
any part OF the body; no excessive thirst when un-
exposed to labor or other known cause; no inter
rupion to any natural evacuation, nor pain at their
periodical return.
Where the state of the system docs not harmon.
ze with the above picture of health, it is Of the
greatest Importance that time be lost IN sending
tor DOCTOR or in the use of foolish remedies too
often the result Of spcculaton instead of this course
te dose Of BRANDRETH'S PILLS be taken
which will not deceive, at will at once restore
health to the organ OF pal that requires it.
All who wish 10 preserve their health, al who
are determined to defend y, life against the en-
maturely to the grave, win, without hesitation, have
recourse TO the Brandreth Pills when the state OF
the system does not harmonise with the above pic.
ture Of health.
Those wholive in a country where contagious oi
other diseases prevail, should often think OF thi.
true picture ofhealth, and observe himself with par
ticuar attention., in order to act accordingly. The
wise and rightly directed will follow this advice
the unwise are left to their own destruction
A G. f. N rs.
Washingto M'Kay.
Jerseytown-L. 81 A. II. Bisel.
Danvllle-E. B. Reynolds g. Co.
Cattawissa-C. G.. BrOhs.
Bloomshurg-j. r. Meyer.
limestone-Babbit & M'Ninch.
Buckhorn-.M. G.. Shoemaker.
Lime Ridge-Andre 81 Miller
Berwick j w Stiles
May A, ls44-2.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
Notice.

is hereby given, lhaI on the 3lst day
If Nav, last, | gave my Note to Walter W
Beach; for the sum Of eighteen dollarC
payable one year after date and as the saiC
Note was oolained through deception anC
fraud, hereby caution all persons not II
purchase it, shall refuse to pay me san
unuI compelled oy law.
HENRY KITCHEN.
Madison, March 25-ls45.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
NOTICE

is hereby given, tina. Thomas Shores
viii not be conductor in ihe MiiIcreek Fac
ory after the frst of April next, and lha,
he Books will be ef, in the hands of Geo
md Thomas Vance, to whom all settlement,
and payments must be made
GEORGE e. THOMAS VANCE
Mount Pleasant, March l2, l845
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
Fist Of Letters.

REMAINING in the Post Office a
|Cauawlssa on the quarter ending Marcl
|3lst ls45.
Bird William Miller Thomas
Clark David Oviderf Elizabeth
Campbell Isaac Oyerseers of the poor ofHemlocl
Davis jonathan Pfchler John
Delmer ID. Samuel Ritter David
Fincher i. Thomas Ringer p. Reuben
Hale Joseph Stoker Alexander
Hughes Ellis Umstead Jacob
Hover Cain Wamtz Cyrus
lredell Re Woods r. Samuel
John Maryann Yocum Joseph
John Sarah Gender George
Persons calling tor letters in the above list will
please say they are advertised
PAUL X BALDY 7. NJ.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03

When you find another man doing more
business than YOU are, and you are puzzled
10 know The reason, just take peep over
the newspapers and see if he don't adyer
Use.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
SWAN HOTEL,
OrangeUilie, Columbia county, I

OrangeUilie, Columbia county, Pa.
THE subscriber respectfully informs the
public that be has leased this large three
ory Tavern. now in the occupancy of Mt
George Seiple, in Orangeville, CoIumbis
county, Pa, aud intends moving into II on
The first Of April next, where he will be
pleased TO see his old friends and customers
As his
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
II O ITO p
TO 30 TN EN-

THE North Branch Canal from Lack
awana, TO Northumberland, will be openeC
for navigation on, or before Saturday TIT
5th day Of April.
W. r. MAFFlT, Supervisor
WilkesbarEe March "a lS45.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
REARING s. CLEANING
SURVEYING COMPASSES
ChaiR ManufaCtoy,
THE subscriber continues to carry
he
CHAIR MANUFACTO2ING

I'll e subscriber continues TO carry OF
the
CHAIR 1IANUFACTO2ING
business at The old stand of b. g. S. Haeer
buch, where he will be ready at all times
to furnish Fancy & Windsor Chairs, Set
tees, Boston Rocking Chairs &c, Of every
description, which may be called for, a
short notice and on The most reasonable
terms. He will also execute House, Sign &
Ornamental Painting, and House Papering
in a superior manner,
From his experience in the business, ,anC
his facilities OF manufacturing the various
articles of his line, he nalters himsel. lha
he shall be able to furnish as good work
aud upon as reasonable terms as can be
done in The country, all of which he will
dispose Of for CASH or COUNTRY
PRODUCE
n. B. Orders from a distance will be
strictly aud punetually attended to.
B HAGENBUCH.
BIoomsLurg, Dec. 80, lS43
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
List Of Letters

REMAINING in the Post Office, a,
Bloomsbury, Oh the quarter ending March
3 ST. 844
Samuel Beech, Patrick Ham, George
Hicely, j, b, billiard John Mason, George
Mcdowell, John Ranch, George Seulman
Z. S. Tailor, HIN. Warns
Person calling for letters in the above list will
please say they arc advertised.
r MOYER p Nj
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
LOOK HERE,
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
Come one, come aH give me a call!

VWNHE subscriber returns his sincere thank,
III for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
upon him, and hopes for continuance Of the same
with an Increase due the merit of his shop. He in.
tends sparing neither pain or labour to render
satisfaction in any case ;and will warrent his worl
done with taste and duIabiliy.AND AhTTTL L
INEATER THAN CAN BE DONE IN ANY
OTHER SHOP IN THIS PLACE. He has
Just received Mahans. late report of Fashions, from
Philadelphia which can be seen at his shop at any
time, by which he is enabled TO cut according tc
the latest style, or to order. His prices are in
accordance to the times. All kinds of country
produce taken in payment for work at market price
very reasonable discount for cash.
j. S. LEIDY.
n. u. Cutting done with the greatest care, anC
at the shortest notice.
p. S. T..
Bloomsburg, Oct, 1915
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03

The HEART. The heart may be
compared toa garden, which, when
well cultivated, presents continued
succession oil fruits, and flowers, that re-
gale the soul and delight The eye; bu,
when neglected. producing crop OF The
most noXious weeds; large and flourish
ing, because their growth is 10 proper
ton to the warmth and richness Of The
soil, from which they spring. Then
let this ground be properly cultivated,
LET the mind of the young and lovely
female be stored with useful knowledge
and the influence Of woman, though uu-
diminished in power; will be like Hht
diamond of the DESERT sparkling snc
pure, whether surrounded by The sand
iof desola,ion, forgotten and unknown
or pouring its refreshing slresms lhrougl
every avenue of the social and mora
fabric.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED

The Coparlnership heretofore existing
under the firm Of SIL VERTHORN g.
BOONE, in the Blscksmrhing Business
is Dissolved by mutual consent. The
Books aIe in the hands of Marshal Silver
thorn, TO whom all having claims on, OF
are indebted to, said firm, are requested iC
apply Immediately for settlement.
MARSHAL SlLVEkTHORN.
JUDAH BOONE
Bloomsbury, March %, ls45. 40
sCP The Business, in future. will be car
ried on at the old stand, by lhe SUBSCRIBE
who solicjvs continuance of the custom
of old friends, and of as many new onel
as may please call
H. SILVERTHoRN.
March $3.50
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
Dissolution OF Partnership

NOTICE is hereby given tha, the Part
nership, heretofore existing between TIC
subscribers, under the The firm Of Eyer &
Hehey' is This day dissolved by mutua
consenti and the Books and accounts may
ne found with Charles Heney, at the old
sIand,w who Is authorized TO seuleaIi accounts
oi The firm. and will. be happy to wait on
her friends in settling the same Those
having accounts OF long standing are paruc
plarly requested to call.
JACOB EYER.
CHARLES llEFLEY
Bloomsburg, March l8--lS45.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
.LACOD EYER
New Arrangement.

THE subscribers would respectfully IN
form ltelr friends, and the pubic generally
thai have they have entered In,o Partnership
under the Grm Of liefey & MendenhalI, IN
the mercantile busness,at tie stand former
Iy occupied by Eyer g. llcney, and have
aiken their entire
STOCK OF GOODS,
TO which they inte I'd making such additions
IS will sui, ;he seasons and make their
assortment general, oil of which they are
anxious to exchange for cash, OF country
produce generally, upon very liberal terms
they respectfully solicit The patronage OF
their friends and the public generally.
Gil iRLES HEFLEY
SAMUEL MENDEN HALL.
Bloomsbury, March lS-lS45.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
PATRICK AND HIS EMPLOYER

The following conversation recently took
place in mercantile house in one of oul
Iarge cities;
Patrick, have you placed those hogshead.
Of sugar!'
Yes, sir; and dye know how the GUS
toners used to bother me, by always taking
the ba ok hogshead!'
yes Patrick
We'll, have fixed them so that lhey'n
mol bother me any more
How is that, IPelrckH
why, I've put all the back hogehead,
in front, sure
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
TABLE

will always be furnished with the best the
market affords, His BAR with the choices,
Of Liquors And his STABLE, attended by
faithful Holsters, he Aaters himself that he
will be able to give general satisfaction
CONVEYANCES
will always be ready TO transport waIermen
On lher route,
&c. JOHNSON.
March 10, lSi5--f
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
SO MINERS WANTED

SO MINERS WANTED,
EMPLOYMENT will he given by The
subscribers to so Miners during the seasor
All those wishing to take ]ob:wil please
call as we will let out by the Job or BY
the ton
Also, 40 LABOURING hands wantec
by the subscribers.
HAGENBUCH & EYES.
Light Street Narch-lS45
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS
YHVHE subscriber dsirous of quitting business
ia on account of his health, will
RENT HIS STORE,

property to any person on favourable terms. who
will PURCHASE HIS STOCK OF GOODS
remaining on hand His situation for doing businos,
he considers, the hest in the county.
UJHe also requisites all those Indebted 10 him
to come and make paymel before the list. OF
April, alter that time, every account not paid, will
be sued without respect 10 person
Z. II, BIGGS.
Jan. 26-lS45.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03

for years 1t also puries the head from Dandrun
l-Cu,es diseases of the scap--PrescrvCs the hui,
from falling of OF bscomiug permanently gray
J3YNE'.S C.2R1IIM4 47YT1E B.2L-
san.
Is certain, safe and ellcctual remedy for Dys
ontery, Diarrhua or looscness, cholera morbus sum-
mer complaint, colic gripping pains; sour stomach;
sick and nervous headach heartburn, waterbrash
pain or sickners of the stomach; vomiting; splitting
up of food after eating and also where it pnsse.
through the body unchanged want Of appetite
resessness and inability to sleep; wind in the stu
mach and bowels; cramp; nervous tremors an,
Itwilchings; seasickness; faning,' melancholy and
lownoss of spirits, frettng and crying of infant.
and fer all bowel affections aud nervous diseases.
Dr. Jy7YNE'S TONIC TERNIFUGE
Which is perfectly safe and so pleanant tha,
children will not refuse to take it. 1t cfcctuaN
destroys worms; neutralizes acidity or sourncss o
the stomachj increases appetite and acts as a gene
raj and permanent Tonic and is therefore exceed
ngly beneficial in Intermittent andRemittcnl fever
and indigestion; DC and is a certain and permanent
cure for the fever and ague.
DIR. JAYNE'S SANATlVE PILLS.
They may be taken at all times and il
most dseases--ln lnAammatory, inlermil
,ant, Remitient, Bilious, and every olhpl
form of Fever-Jaundce and Liver Com
plant. For Dyspepsia they are really al
invaluable article, gradually changing til,
Altiated secretons Of the stomach and liver
and producing healthy action in those i'm
poriant organs. They ale very valuabl,
or diseases Of The Skin, and for what i,
commonly called 'lmpuriiy of the blood;
also for Female Complaints, Coslveness
&C., and in fact every disease where al
APPARENT, Alternative, or Purgative Medicine
may be required
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.
1t always cures Asthma-two or three
large doses will cure the Group or Hives
Children, in from fifteen minutes to al
hours time. 1t Immediately subdues the
violence Of Hopping Cough, and effects a
speedy cure. Hundreds who have beer
gwen up by their physicians as incurrabIe
with 'Consumption,' have been resloreGt
perfect health by it.
In fact. as a remedy in Pulmonary Dis
eases, no medicine has ever obtained a
higher.or more deserved reputation.
bCR The above Medicine are all for sale
at the store of JOHN II. MOYER,
Bloomsbury. 80
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
.Na. eBnsysse's
FAMILY MEDICINES.
L1YNE'S H.aIR TONIC.

This Hair Tonic has produced beautiful New
Hair in the heads of hundreds who had been bald
for years 1t also purifes the head from Dandrull
Cures diseases of the scalp--Prescrvcs the hair
from falling of OF bscomiug permanently gray
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03

Suppose you were los. in a fog said
Lord G. to his noble relative, the M arch
ioness, what are you most likely to be?
MIST, of course replied her ladyship.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03

For the purpose of facilitating the c,.,.o
Clus, OF NEW or OLD subscribcrs ,oJ i nation o'
'llerbthe following "'''"'"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
CLOCK s. WATCH.
MAKING.
GUSEGVTs LosEUT 1s
clocks g. Watches

of the best quality, can be had at his establishment
on very reasonable termf.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-03

J0EIW lEg1A!AMlhho
G ON mission s2 CT II an !,
One door So. Of Bro.vn s" DeRosseh's, Water-st
WILMINGTON, N G.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-03
EUROPEAN INTERFERENCE.
FROM BRAZIL AND THE RIVER PLATE.

The day before the departure OF the ST.
Louis from Rio, advices had coached that
place of the entire failure Of NE attempted
intervention on the part of England and
France, in the affairs of the river Plate
1t is said that on the rejection by Gen. Ro-
sas of the ullimatum sent in, the English
and French ministers would retire TO Mon
tevideo.s In the meantime the naval for
ces of the 'alLied' powers had taken pos
session of the Buenos Ayrean squared off
Monteyideo and Gen. Oribe, command
ing the besieging army of Gen. Rosas, had
received notice to retire from the Banda
Grienfal.
Great excitement prevailed in Buenos
Ayres, and it was supposed England and
France would b. brought into open colli-
sion with the Argentine republic. During
the negotiations at Buenos Ayres, the Ame-
rican Charge, Mr.. Brent, had offered his
mediation. The offer was accepted by
Gen. Rosas, but declined by the English
and French ministers, on the ground that
the Charge was not instructed or authorlz-
cd by his government.
The United States brig Perry, Com
mander Payne, sailed in company with the
St. Louis. The frigate Raritan. Commo-
dore Turner, arrived from Montevldeo the
evening previous to the departure of The
ST. Louis.
The lrigate Brandywine, Commands
: Parker, would remain at Rio few days
in consequence of the illness of Mr.. Eve
} ref, our minister TO China, who had not de
: cided whether 10 proceod,n he Columbus
5 or return 10 the United States in the Bran
, DIVINE. The disease with which Mr.. Eve
I rett was afflicted, though OF a painful ant
I distressing character, was not CONSIDERED
dangerous.
! The argentine Republic and the .fttie'
lMonarelies.-'rhe following from the "a
: lem IN. j. Gazette confirms the above:
$ BY aletter frou Rio. received in Salem
5 with the pernsal of which we have bee
: favored, we have intelligence from Bueno
e lAyres to the 25th of July. The Englls
: and French ministers had left, Rosas hay
e ing refused all their propositions. III
diBuenos Ayrean squadron had been captu
ii ed by the English and-Freaeh. and ont
II
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-03
TERMS !: 80 SO In advance.
Who.LE NO. SIS.


your reputation, and make you an outcas
and render you miserable forever. How
many cases OF the utter rain of yong men
are spread before US. affecting illustrations
OF the dangers that beset their path II The
first wrong step taken, and no human dis
cernment can forsee the fearful issue.
young man, interesting as the one who has
just gone 10 dishonored grave, was inn
Portuned,by his falher TO forsake his evil
ways. But alas, he had gone TOO Ear 10 be
influenced by the pleading Of parentallove.
Roughly and recklessly, he said, let me
alone, for am resolved on nv course and
all your entreaty is perfectly useless. So
saying he dashed from the presence eff his
lather' resumed his accustomed habits with
desperate Intensity, and in a few DAVIS
was sell-immolcted victim upon the altar
Of folly and sin.
Another young man, who was besourh,
by his weeping, heart-broken wife 10 have
no iarlher intercourse with class of men,
who are sllarpers by profession, and who
had already nearly affected his ruin, replied,
'let me alone" and tearing himself from his
once loved home, proceeded with hasty
strides to the rendezvous of The gambler,
when after playing deeper than he had in
tended and drinking deeper also than he
had suspected. was induced by banter to
stake all tina, he possessed upon the issue
OF single game. Tie result was agains
him. And when he awoke from his re
verie, and reflected upon what he had done
how foolishly he had beggared himself, an,
thrown his wife and helpless babes pen
nyless upon the cold charities of an unieel
ing world. it was more than he could beal
and he sought an alienation from the no
rors OF guilty conscience by rushing U,
hidden into the presence Of his. Maker
Houng men, be,oare IF the scicneG. b
a0are Of the first vrong step. A. II.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-03
From the Philadelphia North American
A WARNING TO YOUNG MEN.

Messrs Editors.-The sad and melan-
choIy end of the young man who present
ed few days since, the forged check at
the counter of the Pennsylvania Bank,
made deep impression on the minds of
those who read the account of his arrest,
imprisonment and death. All tic circum-
stances were adapted to awaken sadness
and sympathy. The history Of that young
man has not yet been disclosed. The pub
lie know not tie circle Of friends that has
been filled with anguish and shame by That
rash and fatal step. That young man most
obviously, was not hardened reprobate.
He had not been addicted TO gross profit
gaey and vice. Perhaps, this was the firs1
act of vlllainy he had attempted, and this,
from all the circumstances That have trans
PRED, am persuaded was not the prompt
ing of his own mind, but the consequence
of yielding TO the enticements of the wick
ed. He was made the dupe of unprinci
pied wfetches, who prowl about, seeking
victims to immediate upon the altar OF vice
and SIM Those men who were seen watch
ing the success of the dreadful experiment
he had been induced 10 make, led him OF
TO ruin. Such an a,rocity little before
he would have shuddeEed at the thought o
committing. His education, his habits ane
his early principles made him detest crime
Perennial solicitude had often warned hin
lof The machinations Of the wicked. BntiI
J an evil hour, he was tempted to take th'
! first wrong step. He lent his ear 10 tin
: destroyer-he was contaminated and ruin
> ed. Young man, let me counsel you a
T. friend, 10 beware Of the entieements Q
: 1.-The wicked. One wrong step may bias