davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-05
DRY GOODS LINE,

A splendid assortment Of new and fashionable
Prints Of new figures, Ginghams; new style of
cross ovo, Berage aud other 8crages; fancy and
black and white Lawns, Gingham Lawns, Delanes
Of all colors and quality black and blue black dress
Silks; black silk serge Alapacca, damask summer
81 irs, damask book Muslin, purse twist and steel
beads and rings of assorted colors, ladies' and gen.
llcnens kid gloves ,nohair Gloves and mits, white
cambria Handkerchiefs; ladies silk points, black,
1andanna and flag silk Handkerchief, cotton
HandSerchiefs every description, white and fan
cy silk Handkerchiefs Shaws of all kinds, in short
Cotton and Linen Goods of every description for
Ladies' wear. silk, Cotton and Worsed Hose for
men and women Ladies' shell combs.
Broadcloths of all colors and quality, Sattnet,s
Cassimeles, fancy summer Cassimcres, K quarter
coat Tweed, Nankins, Checks, black Satin and
other summer Vestings Of every description; fancy
Scsrfs al Cravats Of all qualities, beached and
unbeached Muslins, Umbrellas and Parssols, Leg
horn and palm leaf Hats. quantity Of carpet
inn,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-05
), OUR MoTTo,NoT TO DEoUTDoNE
BLACKSMITHING ESTABLISHMENT
BY Santee g. SiIverthorn.

BLACKSMITHING ESTABLISHMENT
By Samtee g. SilverthOrn.
THE undersigned haviug lsken The shop
formerly occupied by Marshal Silvetlhorn.
mos, respectfully Informs the public that
they intend TO carry on the above brsnch OF
bueiness and will al all times be ready to do
work little better and cheaper than any
other establishment, in the place, and the,
hope by stric, attention to business TO nerlr
4, large portion Of the public patronage
All kinds Of country produce taken in
exchange for work s. the ready not refused
ISAAC SANTEE,
MARSHAL SlLVERTHORN.
Bloomsbury Feb, 2l,I646-44
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-05
Cabinet Ware House

Cabinet ware House.
VENHE subscribe would respectfully nfoInf the
N apublic, tina, he has taken the sh ,p lately oc
cup!ed by Samuel Lilly, near the upper end of
Bloomsbury, where he is carrying on the
GADJNlSE BJTSIN1gsSo
in all its various branches, and where he will be
happy wait upon all those who may favor him
with their custom. His Furniture is warranted to
be made of good material and durable, and he in
tends keeping on hand
Sideboards, Secretaries, Bureaus,
Wardro6es. Card Tables, Dining
Tables. Breakfast Tubes,
Cup5OaydS, Stands, WaSh
Stands, ,BeGsteads,
Dough-trOughS,
Co6fnS, &c.
and all kinds Of work in hs line which hs D,, s.,,
upon as reasonable terms as they can be purchased
in the county.
by strict attention TO business he homes 70 "a.
ce''e q share Of public patronage
April 20, s46.--lyl "
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-05
Here is the Remedy.

Remember the name and place whore il is to be
obtained and do not be put off with any other. 1t
has produced a cure in as desperate cases as yours
may appear 10 be- and doubtless will put to flight
in speedy manne: those distressing symptoms
which fill your mind with gloomy forebodngs of
the future
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-05
RSihn1d,

which deprives you of your rest at night and rem.
deTs life burthensome.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-05
It's Healing Properties
Be not Deceived.

The above medicine for sale by the following
agents
E. p. Lutz, B'oomshurg. w. T.. Waller e. Co
Berwick e. & ], Lazarus, Oangeville /; kev BIZ
sell Jerseytown Der d Mcbride, " hite Hall 6:
Badly, CattaWissa 6m3
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-05
DO goa haise Blood

when you cough and find your strength gradually
failing You will find that these symptoms ifnot
properly attended to will terminate in consumption
and ersth. Are you troubled with that distressing
complaint
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-05
Haze y0u a Cough.

which is troublesome and has not yielded to any
of the remedies " hich you have used Is it at
tended with pain il the side shortness of breath.
MINT sweatsl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-22
Religious Intelligence.

| CALKspAR ron FEBRuARr --22d, Quinquagesima Sun,
day aah st. Matthias the Apostle; asth the rst day o.
The Rev DR.. Pse lectures in st. Peters Church, Bar
clay street. this evening at O'Clock being the last lee
ture of the Subject" The necessity OF visi
BILE head, for the perpetuation OF the Church
Rev Dr. Mathews will commence his lectures for the
present season in the Reformed Dutch Church, (Dr
Fshsr corner Of Broome and Green streets THIS eve
ming at o'clock. Subject-"The Relations OF Civil
/. Freedom to the Holy Scriptures"
The Rev. William D. snodgrass, D. D., viii preach In
the lecture Of the Hammond street
Church this evening This ID Of series OF sermons
in of delivery in the above named place,
addressed mainly to the impentent.
Rev T. D. Burchard will preach in the Chapel OF the
Theological Seminary, University Place NEAR Eighth
street this evening, at half past o'clock Subject
" The Truly Prosperous Man"
LKcruars ON THE Jrws-The Rev. L. II. Van Dusen
Freehold, N j. will deliver the next lecture of this
Sabbath evening Feb aad In the Reformed
Dutch Church on Washington square
CoLroRTEuR SvsrEM.-The first anniversary Of the
be Ssd IN the Erasd%a q shs y onSsx WI,
ming, Fab. 23d, at o'clock.
Rev H. Norton, Corresponding Secretary Of the Ams-
rcsn Protestant Society will present the claims OF the
Society this Sabbath at half past 10 A. NJ al the Broad
way Tabernacle and at sP. NJ in the Presbyterian
Church in Pearl street, Rev. Mr.. Reads.
The Rev. @. T. Bsdsii. Rector of Ascension Church,
will preach the 10th in the Course Of Sermons to the
Young, in the P. Il. Church OF the Holy Evangelists
this evening, a2d inst. Service at o'clock.
The Rev. DR. Hgbee, Assistant Minister Of Trinity
nusl Church, corner Of Prince and Thompson Streets
this evening.
The Rev. stephen n. Tying. D. D., Rector of st.
Georges Church, viii preach 10 the Young In the
Church OF th@ Epiphany 100 Stanton street, between
Essex and Norfolk sirsss The seats in this church
free
The Rev. Joseph II. Price, Rector Of St. stephens
Church, VIII preach this evening at the
can Free Church Of 81. George the Martyr" No. 4oo
Broadway.
The Rev. !. l. shuck, long and favorably known AZ
missionary In China who has recently returned to this
country for the benefit Of his health will preach the
Church corner Of Laght and Varick streets this after
8. will be present
The Rev. Lewis Shuck, from China, will preach in
the First Baptist Church, corner Of Brooms and Eliza
beth streets, this morning at l0t o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-22

The stock market to-day was rather buoyant than
otherwise and prices advanced fraction. Harlem
upi; vicksburg ! Reading 2i Norwich and worcss-
ter /; stonington t Pennsylvania SIS /; Illinois |
Indiana Canton, Farmsrs Loan and Ohio s's closed
Arm at yesterdays prices. Long Island foil OF per
cent Morris Canal /.
There Is very little doing in foreign exchange. We
quote prime bills on London at 81 per cent premium;
on Paris o. 30 ST. ISL Amsterdam 30 ssf Hamburg
3Sf $50 Bremen 7sa 7sf.
We have change to report in domestic exchanges.
There is no demand Of consequence for bills on any
point, and quotations cannot be considered other
wise than nominal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-22
kk .s:ss: r. i !; ass.a f.sy :ss

Totals ............ S23 s03 - MN % aUs =
This shows IN increase equal to eight per cent
The bill granting the right Of way to the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company through Psnnsylvania to-
Ptsburs, lost in the Senate on wsdnes sy BY vote
Of 10 nays to Is yeas The amendments Of Msss:s ob
bcns and Bger voted down. when the nrst section
Of the bill was negatived by the above vote.
EFron the report Of the State Treasurer Of Louisiana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-22

ORIGIN OF OREeoN.-In all the numberless dis
cusslons which Oregon has given rise to, little if
anything has been said Of the meaning or of the
origin OF the word. As far as we can ascertain,
oregon Is a word OF Indian origin and signifies the
High Ridge, and properly the name of those
mountains which we call, not perhaps very appro
priately, the Rocky Mountains. We say not appro-
priately, because nothing is indicated by the term
which may exclusively characterize them, since all
mountains more or less rocky, and may claim
the name well as these. This name is also cal
culated 10 mslead Many persons are apt to ina
CINE that the Rocky Mountains are vast ridge Of
rocks; whereas they are, like all others, green and
beautiful elevations, presenting all that rough variety
OF rich and picturesque landscape which is to be
observed among them ALL The Oregon Mountains
is more properly their name, and is perhaps more
euphonious than their present more familiar appela-
ton.
These vast mountains are continuation OF that
long range which constitutes an immense system
OF mountains, common cing at Cape Horn, the
southern extremity of the great western hemisphere
running from Cape Horn throughout the entire
length OF the American continent. II has been
famlhariy called the backbone OF America, from
Its analogy 10 that ridge which runs through
most animals, and which seems intended to give
strength and unity to the softer parts In South
America, that portion OF these mountains which
rayerses the country is called the Andes; In Guate-
mala and Mexico, their name is changed, and they
are called the Corderas; north of Mexico they
assume the name of the Rocky Mountains, or the
oregon, as we have shown they were originally
called by the natives. The entire length Of the
whole chain is estimated to be nine thousand miles
Between the Oregon Mountains and the Pacific
Ocean, is wide strip Of land which belongs, on the
north, to Russia, and on the south, to Mexico The
middle portion, and the least valuable of the whole
as II contains but one good river, and little more
than one plain or valley of any fertility, called the
Willamette Valley, belongs at present, by treaty, to
the United States and Great Britain, by whom il is
held In sort Of joint occupation.
As long as this joint occupancy Is in force, neither
party can be SAID to have right to the exclusive
possession OF the country. Hence will be perceived
the justice OF Mr. Folks views in recommending 4
dissolution of this partnership by giving the proper
notice, according to the terms of the treaty. And
this view may satisfy every one that the giving this
notice has no necessary connection whatever with
warike Intentions demonstrations.
The word Oregon having been used of late with
almost nauseating frequency, this change of the
subject TO geographical and genealogical drec
ton, may give some relief. In the mean time, II IL
not Improbable that we have been "barking up the
wrong tree" The monster of war, il it should ap-
pear at all, will very likely arise in another and diff
fercnt quarter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-22

bcwery AmPnitneatres Levi Worth IT.
Len North the equ by Rockwell
Stone, perform the Booerv aphhsatre dsrag the
week The Of this Of
will assuredly thousands observe him frsf
time in Ns0 York since his from PARIS The he
gained Europe preceded his arrival for months and
the grace and with which he turned the heads Of the
French nobility and nobes:s have placed his rpu
higher niche Of me temple III that Of any other
breathing artist Levi North will be greeted his
New York BY hard. With heart, Y the.n % u.. some
The Tyrolea, nd have been entirely successful ths{
Crusaders Glory be reprodu ced aud the other games
advertised, countless and diverse,
The Late Case OF Alleged Arson I'm the Bow
eyWe have been requested by Mr. T. ~ Rodh OF 20 Bow
cry Clohr notify the public that the charge Of arson
Gently preferred for hay rs the above
Moses Rodh Who after bat partial animation on the ~
cusaon fully and honorablY discharged BY Jusces
Drnker and Osborne Thursday last T. NJ H. dvsq +,
make this ent from the injury which he 6nds
and reputation have sus.aned Of his
having been charged with the above Also moro
especialy b. have eronsouy
HIMSELF and his father whose imprson-
mentioned in the newspapers of the 23d last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-22

DEAR Sin believing you to be the most public
spirited and liberal minded editor IN the United
States, have presumed upon the liberty of stating
to you a grievance which the marine community
labor under, and which ought, in common justice, 10
be redressed, or al least made public. refer to the
Quarantine regulations, and establishment at Will
mington, NC; Upon entering the river, the pilot
does you the honor to inform you that you are to
CONSIDER yourself az under quarantine for fifteen
days; but he brings with him no rules for your
conduct, no regulations for your guidance, and
should you ask him for some information con-
corning the way in which you are to keep
II, he answers you very coolly that he knows
nothing more fabout the matter. So much, then,
Tor the manner In which vessel Is quarantned at
that place. And now for the treatment Of the SICK
at the Lazaretto. There is one and only one atten-
dant at the establishment, (Which, by the way is
rough, old wooden fabric, little better than a
common barn, situated on the river, about seven
miles from town. who Is an old sailor, discharged
from one OF our New York packets, while out there
and no matter how many invalids there may chance
to be, this man Is supposed to administer to them
them, and when dead, dig a hole in the sand, and
cover them up. They rarely, If ever, see doctor.
The predecessor of this man was an old negr .ss,
whom, am credlbly informed, by gentleman in
Wilmington, abandoned poor sailor sck with the
smallpox, for three days and three nights, leaving
him without particle of food, drink, or atten-
dance, until the poor fellow, feeling himself in a
state OF starvation, actually crawled to town his
hands and knees, IN search of the common susie
nance Of life and yet, this is by no means rare
incident Now, in the name Of Heaven, tells rs
il such state of things is to continue to exist in
the very heart Of our enlightened country? Alter
riding fifteen days quarantine, (f that may be 20
styled, for which there are no regulations, and
where there is no visiting physician you proceed
to town, come-to off the lower end Of it, and send
your boat ashore hunt up the doctor-his hghness
comes board, ascertains if your time is up, and
examines your crew-woe to the unfortunate man
who happens to have pimple on his person for,
in such CASE the vessel is ordered back for fifteen
days more, and the poor fellow is sent TO- this mo-
dern Golgotha.
am sir, yours, respectfully,
A SAILOR.
NEW YORK February 7th 1886
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-22

FRENCH DnLoMAcY-PRKsIpENr RosAs AND M.
GUIzoT-The readers OF the Herald will remember.
no doubt, that several weeks ago we published the
secret correspondence of M. Guizot with President
Rosas. The letter from the French Minister to the
President OF the Argentine Republic, was carried
by certain Captain Page, secret agent, and con-
tanned proportions for private arrangements, ex-
ceedingy curious, and couched in terms of the
most careful diplomacy. Rosas, indignant at the
deceit, published the letter to the world.
We now find that there exists no doubt whatever
of the genuneness of the letter we published, nor of
the facts we then related. Advices from Paris
concur in establishing the authenticity OF our nfor-
nation; and we find the French government organ
in this city also confirms the truth Of our statement
by referring to the letter as authentic, under the
head Of Pans correspondence.
We mention this circumstance, not merely as
proof OF the correctness of our important state
ments, but to call attention to the fact ITSELF as an
interesting portion of secret history which, from
its apparent incredbility, was received with some
suspicion by many, at the time we made it public.
The affairs on this continent may yet become of
too delicate nature for the continuance of the ALI
ance between France and England
VERY LATE FROM MRxIco.-We have re-
ceived by the packet ship Norma, Captain Bar
ton, from Havana, the Faro industrial to the
10th inst. 1t contains intelligence from the city
of Mexico and Vera Cruz to the 3lst Of January, ten
days later than our previous advices.
According to these accounts, Paroles remains in
the undisurbed enjoyment Of the power which
his military force acquired tor him. and his
course and conduct seem to make appear that as far
as regards the good government of the country, and
the honorable conduct of the government, the
power could not have fallen into better hands.
All accounts of revolution, subversive of his au-
thory, which date prior to the 3lst of January, are
falsfied by the intelligence we have received. No
movement up to that date was made or even an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-22

Full Bench-Decisions John NJ Wood pc. ths Long
Inland Rssirood Company-This was an action OF as
sumpst brought for work and labor The defendants,
way Of set off, rseonpmsnt with the general issue,
pleaded special plea and the plaintiff replied. To
the replication the defendants demurred the ground
that the in the replication not sufficient
Judgment for plaintiff dsmurrsr defendant may amend
on psy mcnt Of costs.
George Hope, " Weiiinstsn a. Cavfsv.--This cause
tried in January tsrm last and verdict rendered
for the plaintiff for $500 Defendant excepted to the de-
csion OF the Judge excluding certain evidence offered
by him. On the fth Of January, defendant obtained
order giving him fifteen days additional time to prepare
and and in the moan time staying all pro.
cesdngs by the plaintiff On the 2lst January. piantf
obtained order modify the order OF the TIN January
90 enable him up judgment from the last
order. The defendant appealed. Order at Chambers
confirmed, and motion denied without cots.
tysieh q Drake ads Lyneh.-rhis was an appeal from
an order made at Chambers on q motion for Judgment
of NOV pros-piaintif not having given security for
Order at Chambers revoked and original motion
denied costs TO abide the event
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-22

The receipts Of the Norwich and Worcester Rail osd
Company January and the hst two weeks In Fsbru
ary this year. compared with the corresponding period
last rear were az follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-22
NEW YORK HERALD.
Weekly Herald.

third edition OF the Weekly Herald Will be
issued this morning, with the late foreign news,
and the full particulars Of the wrecks on squan
Beach We have been obliged TO do this, In order
10 supply the increased demand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-22

Decisions IN CAUSES PENDING IN THE SUPREME
CouRT, made by the Circuit Judge OF the Third
Circuit on the third Monday of February lsst-Henry
Cheysar and others, aim Robert Fuller. r. Potter
tor defendants James Fuller for plaintifNew trial
granted; Costs TO abide the event Gerrit Honghtain9
W. George w. Kelderhouse. III. q Wheaton Tor plain
nf; r. W Peckham for defendant New trial denied
Philip v Bovee sdm Peter J. Borst and Samuel New
kirk d Corey for defe ndant; Potter for rlAn,in-
New trial denied John Koon, adm Isaac McCauiie.-
New trial granted costs to abide the event--aioany
.7rsus, Fsb, IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-22

The President of the United States has recoeni-
ned Thomas Galway, Consul Of the Republic Of Peru
for the port of New York
Counterfeit notes OF the Bank Of Tennessee are
In circulation In that state, and VIII soen DO found sss
where.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-22
Superior Court.

81 DAVID Heron, ct. ais John Ryksr ct. ais
was action Of trover, to recover the value of
Toe barrels of prime old pork The defence
ID that they delivered the pork upon the order,
the matter rested. Verdict on Monday morning
Before Judge vanderpoeL
fge r. Hubbard, alexander Marr.-This was an
brought to recover damages for SANDER. ap-
that the defendant in this suit called at the pre-
of Mr.. d. d. Nasl, lao Fulton street, and there
that the complainant was "scoundrel," per-
y villain" and he could prove il that he had rob.
and swinded the Willet street NJ. Z. Church (of
ch no hadj been treasurer1 of $500 etc. The de-
ce set up IN mitigation, that II the charge complained
not true the defendant believed It to be true at
time he uttered IT, Verdict in favor Of the plaintiff
Z $25, and six cents costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-22
Court or General Sessions.
Before Recorder Talmadge and Aldermen Stoneall an
MesoroIa

len nOumdn, james ~ WnltnR, WIN. NJ FIlc0 ana
John McKeon, Esqrs., counsel for the people
D-TSiai Of James Miller alias Cupid, the Gin
Robber. Continued AT the meesing Of the
shaH of his client, and was followed for the
pm BY James r. whiting, Esq, in very pow
ress to the jury. It being past four o'clock
Whiting concluded his argument, the Court
by would take q recess until O'Clock. The
then delivered his charge to the jury, in very
impartial manner, although somewhat in favor
isonef. The jury retired at twenty minutes
lock to consult upon their verdict.
meantime, the District Attorney said no should
trial of the other accomplish, James Davis,
chard Collard This led to long discussion
the counsel for the prisoner and the prosecu-
oh caused some sharp shooting on both sides.
prs were called, but only six answering, and i
hg o'clock, the Court concluded to defer II
& torn. An application was then made to ad-
ard to bail. This, however, was refused by the
nd Collard was, therefore, remanded to prison.
alias Honeyman, was brought out of prison, on
u the District Attorney, for sentence. but, in
ence OF bill of exceptions pending, the Court
cd to postpone its judgment until next term. Re-
back to prison.
Alfp past 10 O'Clock, the Court placed the jury in
Of three officers for the night. We were in
that they stood ten for conviction and two for &C.
Case of Counsellor Terhuns.-In this case, Corne.
Terhune, having been indicted for forgery in
ird degree, in forging a signature OF Recorder
hdge to discharge for the release of prisoner
James Wilson, from the city prison, Terhune put
bmurrer to the indictment, which demurrer has
scided in favor of the defendant by majority Of
burt therefore, the indictment was dismissed and
unsellor restored to his practice in the Tombs.