davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21
j. II. VANDERSLICE,
NEN T'.EST .

WD EGS leave to inform the public, thai
E bhe is prepared to attend to all The oper,
alonS in dentistry, such as removing
The Tartar and otter Foreign SUD.
stances.
From the teeth. rendering them clean, and
The gums and breath sweet and healthy.
The cacities cfDecayed Teeth
will be dressed out and filled with Gold
or other toll; Of the finest quality. as lne
case may require, which will generally
prevent their aching or further decay, and
render them useful for years; and in many
cases during life
Teeth and &umpS Of Teeth
Which have become useless or troublesome
will be extracted in the mos, careful man
ner, with the latest aud best improved in
sHumenls.
POrceHain Teeth,
OI'he beat quality and latest in2rovemeD,
will be inserted on pivot, or (in connection
with DR.. VaIerchamp, with whom he is in
paIernship in plate work. on Gold plate,
from single tooth to whole set, to lock
as well as the natural, and warranted 10
answer all the useful and ornamental Dur
poses proposed by the an
In shorLevery operation belonging 10 h
profession, will BE- reformed in lhe best
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21
ROS Acres.

and ono hun dred & twenty perches, or there.
abOuts all OF which said tract OF land Is in wood
except about twenty acres, late the Estate ofsad
drceased, situate III the township Of Fishmgcreek
and county aforesaid
JACOB EYERLI, Clerk.
Dsnyllle, January 18th 1876
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21
lAADWA3LEa

Assortment including every hing from an
anchor to cambria needle, that a farmer OF
mechanic wants to use, including Round
Bar, Sheet and Band Iron, suitable for wag
gOh tire or any other use
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21
NOTICE

rs hereby given to all persons not to purchase q
II certain Note Of Hand signed hy the subscriber
dated the l4th of February, lSi6,or twelve dollars
layable to Caleb Fox SIX months after date, Hav-
ing received no vaue therefor shall refuse to av
the same. JAMES McOERMOf.
February 81, 1916
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21
New Store.
NEW GOODS.
NEW ARRAN EMENTs
No h"mJug bm Goods dozen 10 lie low.
est notch all through.

eSE hofCh all through.
FENhE subscriber having completed his new
n store house, on Main street near MaIket
IN bIoomsburg,and having stocked it with a stock
OF entire new goods, which were selected with
great care in regard to style and price he no,ters
hlm self that he can offer fresh goods, and newest
sly sand them at lower prices than has ever been
offered IN this place. and as the assortment consists
OF every thing for comfort and adorumenl in the
Dry Goods,
together with sSneral assortment Il
Q"eea$'oare (some new Siyics) School
Books, Hard,Uare, Ceder ware. InNe
,Oare, Emthenwars, Sqiioa or
Lake, ground, Fine Lisbon
and Dairy'Sah, Sal
mon MackeraI,and
Herring,
Cavindish, mifa.
ton Plug, Fine cut &
Smoking Iabacco. Candles
+ Soap, Copper Kenes, Stcel, Ear Iron.
besides numerous other articles, all of which wi.
he sold at very small profit for ready pay, and he
would respectfully invite all persons to call and
examine his goods and prices before purchasing.
me highest prices paid for all kinds of countr,
produce
- l.. B. RUPERT
Bloomsbury, Sept Goth, l945--22tf.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21

Your Expectorant think will soon be
exclusively popular. Yours &c. ADE1AL Ely.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21

JAYNES EXPECTORANT-.We
s'esm 1t pleasure to be able 10 recon
mend this medicine az The bps, calculates
OF 'ho purpose of curing coughs. co'd,.
sore throat, asthma, and all affections IT
'he lungs From a long personal acqnain,-
1nce with Dr. Jayne, we know that he ri
40 qusck, and his medicines are not no.~
'r"as Of The modern cry up, bn, are tie
result of hs long experience as pracrspne
physlcIan, and The expense Of grea. laby..
-Haniofd (Comn,J Daily Review.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21

LOOK OUT.
Al! persons indebted to The spbgcri
ber on bond, note, or book accouor
make payment before the first day ol
February next, or their accounts will af
ter that date, be left with q Justice Of
he Peace for immediate election.
D,lNILL SNYDER.
Dec, 97 leJj
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21

The following is from PHYSICIAN
iqad much respected CLERGYMAN of
The METHODIST Society, dated Modes.
Town, Va. Aug, 27, 1910
Dt Jayno-Dear Sir-I have been Us.
our Expecloranl extensively in my prar.
Ic Ior the last three years and fr ali a..
iacSs OF Colds, Coughs, Inf1us ion Of ire
Lungs, Consumption, Asthma, Pain, and
Weakness Of the Breast, it is decIdedly lhe
best medicine have ever tried. Very ,p,
'peclfuIy yours. r. W. WILLIAMS, III y.
Hs'hma rured By Dr. Jaynes ErpccNr-
ant.-MlSs MARY CAMPBELL Of New H
ven, FayCue county, has been eurtd of
Asthma, of more than eg teen years cor
onnance, by The use OF Dr.. James Ers
Pccto'0at. She commenced taking the
nediciue last summer, aud after using Fl v
IN bottles, was entirely r,d of this distress,
'ng disease. We are assured Of lbIs cu,a
'y lady Of undoubIed veracl,y, and r.
luesied to make it public for tht b nclil Of
"heEs -N0"nt Pleasant (Pa) Register.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21

Choiera, &ao1mer Comp'aiat, D,arrhoa.
Dyseniory and all other dsrmgcmnts
Ot the stomach and b0lcci8. cwed bu'
Dr, Jayne's Carmina,iUc Bolsan
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-29
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate to-day, after the transaction Of somt
routine business, the debate the bill for the aug
mentation Of the navy was continued by Mr.
Speight, in long speech opposed to the bill. About
O'Clock, motion for an adjournment ill Monday
was offered and adopted
In the House, a renewed effort was made by Mr.
C. J. Ingersol to close the Oregon debate on Sstur
day Of next week. Il failed, a proposition al,
most similar had failed yesterday, though tn,
House consented, as il would not then consent, tC
take the yeas and nays on a motion to lay on III,
table. The vote will be found in another column.
The resolution having been disposed OF, III,
House, without allowing the transaction of any
morning business, passed at once into committee
and resumed the discussion the joint resolution
Of notice.
This debate is beginning to lose its interest il any
conjecture on that head be formed from the con
tinual roar Of conversation which pervades the hal
during the delivery OF the speeches, and which, Sc
long as il remains unchecked, renders hearing very
difficult and in some instances almost impossible
A slight occasional enforcement of the rule woulC
abate this difficulty in some degree, and thus sub
serve the public interests. Another notceabl,
symptom is the many seats that remain vacan
during considerable portions Of the daily discus
sion, and which TO indicate that, in these it,.
stances, at least, further argument on either side
neither desired nor needed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-29
For the Union.

For the Union.
The following extract is from letter written by
an eminent English merchant, who resided in this
country some twenty-five years since, bu. now
dates
"MANcHEsrER, Jan. 3, l646.
"Upon the subject Of the tariff think President
Folks remarks are admirable-so clear and just,
that it is impossible to controvert them. When !
read them, | could not help exclaiming "a second
Daniel come to Judgment second Richard Cob
den.' The latter has been the apostle of modern
times in this country Of the principles of free trade;
and there seems every probability that he wlll ere
in the repeal Of the corn-laws, and in the speedy
mova of all other restrictions on commerce. that
people shall be allowed to buy in the cheapest, and
sell in the dearest markets. they can find; and this
hope will also be the case ere long with you. In
this country the million has been compelled to eat
dear food in order that the landlords rents may be
kept up; and with you the million who wear cloth
ing, are compelled to pay two three times much
az they might otherwise obtain II for, in order that
the small manufacturing interest may derive large
profits; section an small in comparison with the
whole population, il the afistocracy Of this coun
try who have for many years robbed and afiiict-
ed the whole nation by protection to agriculture.
"Passing from this subject of politics, may OBJ
serve that also think the Presidents remarks on
the subject Of Oregon equally admirable. They are
dgnifed and firm, giving clear history OF the past
negotiations without anything likely to widen the
matter will be finally settled satisfactorily. think
every American may be Justly proud Of the message,
not only with its dgnifed tone and excellent COM
mon sense but also with the great beauty Of its Ian
guage, and the clearness with which everything is
expreaaed -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-29

n5-At meeting Of the Repeal Association of
the District Of Columbia, held in the hall Of the
Washington Benevolent Society, Saturday evening
January oath, Mr. John Ward was called TO the
chair, and Mr.. James McCany was appointed sec
Rotary, consider the propriety of paying due re-
spect TO our late talented and eloquent president,
James Hoban, esq. The following preamble and
resolutions were offered, and unanimously adopted:
Whereas our late distinguished president, James
Hoban, ESQ.,, has been removed by death from our
midst; and whereas, perhaps on no other theatre Of
his intellectual abors were the splendid qualities Of
his vigorous and cultivated mind, and the noble at
tributes Of his warm and generous soul more con.
spicnously displayed than when advocating the
cause Of repeal, and animatng with his burning
eoquence its friends to increased zeal and energy in
its support; and whereas we are impressed with a
deep sense of gratitude to him for the zeal and
promptitude with which he responded to every call
made upon him in behalf Of oppressed Ireland:
Therefore
Resolved That we deeply regret the loss our as
ISOLATION sustains by the death Of our distinguished
president.
ResoiUtd, That we sincerely sympaihize with
his afflicted family in their bereavement.
Rssoipsd, That the proceedings of this meeting be
communicated to the family of the deceased, as an
evidence of our gratitude for his jealous efforts in
the cause Of repeal, and of our affectionate SYM
pahy in their affection.
Resolved That the editors of the National Intel-
gencer, of the Union, the United States Journal,
the Baltimore Sum- and all other papers friendly to the
cause of repeal, be respectfully requested publish
the proceedings of this meeting in their respective
journals.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-29
NICHOLAS CALLAN, Secretary.

rs LADIES' "UNioN BENEVOLENT SocIETY's'
SPECIAL APPEAL to the government officers in behal
of the suffering poor-The inclement season of the
year-the absence of employment for those whose
avocations ale of the outdoor kind and their pres
ent suffering--the exhausted treasury of the " Fe
male Union Benevolent Society''-have induced tina
association to present the subject Of their anxietes
to the gentlemen connected with the departments o.
the general government. To that end, ii is pro-
posed, (and general arrangement has been made
with the respective chief clerks accordingly that
simultaneous effort, on the 3lst inst, be made to
raise funds for the objects of the ladies' society
1t may be needless TO adduce any arguments to
prove the necessity Of such voluntary contributions
as are contemplated, since there is sufficient guar
antee of success in the existence Of deep distress
and the intelligence and berality of those to whom
it is now designed to make an especial appeal.
Jan 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-29
By Il, Green. .Hucfioneer.

ROCERIES, GROCERIES, STORE FIX
" TURES, &C., AT AUCTloN.-on Thurs
day, the 5th Of February shall sell, at the groce-
ry store of Mr.. J. Pearce, on New York avenue,
between 7th and 9Th streets, at 10 O'Clock, M, his
wel-selected stock of family groceries. enumet.
ate in part
Loaf, lump, crushed, and brown sugars
half chests imperial, gunpowder, young hyson,
and black tea
Various kinds of coffee, mackerel, and herrings,
&c. ..'
IS sacks Of fine and ground alum salt, soap, can
dies, DC.
Best beached sperm oil, tobacco, snuff, and se-
CARS
Also a lot of liquors, brandy, gin, whiskey, &c;
Starch, crockery- ware, nails, and other articles in
the grocery line not necessary to enumerate
Also the store fixtures, Fairbanks patent plat
form scales, oilcans, sugar-bins, case drawers,
stand-casks, &c.
Terms: All sums Of and under sos, cash. over
s25, a credit of 80 and 60 days, for notes satsfac-
torily endorsed. ,r,,r
Jan 29-6t Aucuoneer.
journal and CHI Fountain.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-29
DIED

In this city, on Tuesday evening, the 9th inst
Mrs. ANN KEDGLIE, a native Of Scotland, aged
about rs years. old and highly estimable resident
Of this city.
Her friends are requested to attend her funeral
at O'Clock on Friday afternoon, from her late resi-
dence, near the West market
On Sunday, the 25th instant, at the residence Of
his son, in Fairfax county, Virginia, the honora
bic CHARLES QUITS, in the T7th year Of his
age.
Mr.. Currs was a senator Of the United States al
the most critical period Of the history Of this
try and after ceasing to be senator, filed the Of
fee Of secretary Of the Senate Of the United States
for about fourteen years.
He was an honest man, a faithful friend, and one
Of the most benevolent Of human beings.
National fntelhgeneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-29
\ From the N. o. Picsyune Jan. 90
LATER FROM MEXICO.

The revolution eons,mmafed- Paroles in po,osr.
The United States brig-ofwar Porpoise, Lieut..
commanding Hunt, arrived at Pensacola on the
l4lh instant, from Vera Cruz. From the papers
before us we cannot discover what day the Por-
pose sailed but from the tenor Of private letter,
presume that il was either on the evening OF the
LIST instant, or morning of the I'd.
According TO the letter before us, Gen. Paroles
appeared with his army before the city Of Mexico
on the afternoon Of the 90th ult The gates were
thrown open to him, and he took possession OF the
town without firing gun. The accounts allege
that he was Immediately proclaimed President Of
Mexico and that expresses were at once started of
from the capital to the different points of the repub
lie to proclaim that the revolution was complete.
One Of these expresses reached Vera Cruz Just be-
fore the Porpoise sailed
The Picayune of the 2lst inst. says further, that
i'the Florida Democrat Of the 10th inst, which
should have come to hand on Monday, gives
somewhat different version in regard to the success
of Paredes The Democrat learns from an officer Of
the Porpoise, that the general reached the city Of
Mexico at the head Of 5000 troops, where there
were stationed 500 regulars and O,0O0 armed citi-
zens 70 support the administration Of Herrera but
upon the arrival Of the forces of Paroles, the 800
regulars declared in favor Of the revolutionary par
ty and the citizens urrendered--President Herrera
retiring Gen. Paredes then dissolved the Mexican
Congress- and declared that they should legislate no
more until they had done fdiiy 10 him"
The Democrat further learns that Gen. Paredes
has declared himself opposed to receiving any min
lister from the government Of the United States.
AT Vera Cruz the Democrat says some
blood wac shed, but in the shape Of legal execu-
tons Several officers who favored the admins
raton Of Herrera, proving somewhat refractory,
were tried, condemned, and shot. We had our
selves private accounts Of violence at VeYa Cruz,
but we're inclined 10 believe, and still OF opinion,
that they related to the contest which took place be
fore Christmas. when the garrison OF San Juan de
Uloa pronounced"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-29
BY the President:
EsEs. ALLEN,
Secretary Of State.

The Baltimore American" labors under strange
mistake in relation to the article 10 which IL refers
and which we have set right yesterday We are
unfortunate enough to differ with those gentlemen
who are opposed to the notice. We are for peace,
it is true; but for an honorable peace. We think
no method so well calculated to secure that object
he notice. Upon this point we are decided; and We
need not say, so is the administration, and is q
majority of the House of Representatives.
There is nothing in the late news from England
az General Cass states in his place in the Senate
which ought to change the position and policy Of
our government, either to the notice the other
measures recommended in the message, inclusive OF
naval preparations We repeat what is said in late
number ofthe "Union," which we find ahoat in the
newspapers, and which came back to US to-day in
one Of the distant papers, follows
"The writer will permit to say that he entirely
mistakes the Presidents character and views. He
has laid down his chart plainly and boldly in his
message. Who seriously doubt whether he
does not firmly adhere to his recommendations
The President advises, among other measures TO be
adopted, the notice to be given. He snys, withou,
the slightest equvocatsn, that this notice II would
in my judgment, be proper to give; and ] recon-
mend that provision be made by law for giving it
accordingly Who suspects him OF insncerityi
| No man who knows him. Congress must act for
themselves. But it was also the constitutional du-
ty Of the President to recommend TO their consider
| alton such measures as he shall deem necessary
and proper His recommendations are before Con-
gress and his country and no man has right to go
behind his declarations and charge him with duplci-
ty or with faltering"
We have not the slightest doubt that the Presi-
dent still remains firm To this position .-..-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-29
INDIANA

We rejoice to learn, by letters direct from Indian
spolis, that the bill providing compromise between
the State and her creditors, and partial paymen
Of the interest the debt has passed both branch
90 Of the legislature--the House by 81 to 80; the
Senate by 90 to Is The bill vent to the governor
on Saturday last and would be returned by him,
signed, (Mr. Butler writes,) on Monday the 10Th
(the last day Of the SESSION. and thus become a
law. SO the matter is substantially settled.
We have already given the provisions Of this
bill The State agrees to pay half interest by taxa
ton and the bondhoders agree to look to the canal:
and the canal lands for the other half and 10 secure
this will be obliged to finish The main canal. The
old bonds are to be exchanged for new ones made
TO accord with this arrsngement.--N " Tribne.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-29

TUsToN ON THE CoMMUNIoN--A few
IL copies of this beautiful little volume, (the rem
nsnt offs large edtion) may be had at Farnham's
and at Morrison's bookstores, Pennsylvania avenue;
also at the Capitol, from the author the chaplain
Of the Senate II il spoken Off terms Of high com
nend,,ion by the religious and political press.
Prcs 80 cents.
Jan 0o-n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-29

The auxiliary steamship Ariel, Captain Smith,
went down the harbor Thursday forenoon on an
experimental trip She lefi Battery wharf in COM
pany with the tow steamer X. p. Forbes, and ran
to Georges Island, against strong food-hde, in So
mlnutes--distance about eight miles. Both vessels
beat--that is, neither went ahead Of the other III
The Ariel returned in beautiful style, running over
twelve knots, against a stiff westerly breeze having
royal yards across and slysail masts aloft. Con
sderne that she drew eighteen inches more water
forward than an and that her machinery is entirely
new the result OF her performance is highly satlsac-
tory When properly trimmed and her machinery
worn smooth, we do not think that she will be out.
run, in smooth water, by any propeller aaoat.-
" Y. Post.
The r. B. Forbes s propelled with Ericsson
propellers, and the Ariel with Loper's.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-29
J. HERBERT, Secretary
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington. January %. l44(

The following translation Of a notice to mariners
has been received at this department from the lega-
ton Of the United States at Copenhagen:
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
"a fixed light, with lens apparatus, Of the fourth
order or class, will be placed in lighthouse, "a feet
above the ground and 80 feet above the level Of the
sea, the southeastern point Of the island Of Mo-
en-, in latitude $40 81 NORTH and longitude 100 32i
This new light, which will be illuminated for the
first time on the 10th Of this present month, mo
will be visible from an ordinary ships deck at the
distance of about three miles, (Danish,) and give
light in the from the direction Of the entrance OF
Gronsund round south and east, until it is covered
by Moen's K6nt in the direction Of about northeast
half east.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-29
BIZ II. Green, Auctioneer.

RoCERIEs, GROCERIES, STORE FIX
" TURES, &C., AT AUCTION.-on Mon
day, the ID Of February, shall sell, 10 o'clock
a. M, at the grocery store of T. c. Duckworth, at
the corner Of 7th and streets his remaining stock
of groceries, comprising
general assortment of family groceries, which
we deem it not necessary TO enumerate.
Also the store fixtures, consisting Of counter
case drawers, glass cases
Flour, meal, and sugar-bins, orleans
Gauze awning, scales and weights, coa-stove,
signs, tea-canisters.
Also glass jars, stone and crockery-wsre.
Terms, cash. Persons wishing to purchase may
expect bargains as all must be sold, the gentleman
wishing to close his business Immediately.
A. GREEN,
Jan 09-3t Auctioneer