davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09
j. H. VANDERSLICE,
DENTIST 9

EnEGS leave to inform the public, that
III Ghe is prepared TO attend 10 all the oper-
ations in dentistry, such as removing
The Tartar and other Foreign Sub.
stances.
From the teeth. rendering them clean, and
The gums and breath sweet and healthy.
The cavities qfDecayrd Teeth
will be dressed out and filled with Cold
or other foil; of the fines, quality, as toe
case may require, which will generally
preven, their aching or further decay, and
render them useful for years; and in many
cases during life.
Teeth and HumpS Of Teeth
Which have become useless OF troublesome
ner, with the latest and best improved in
srumenIs,
Porcelain Teeth,
Ofhe best quality and lales, improvement
will be inserted on pivot, or (in connection
with DR.. VaiIerchamp, with whom he is il
palernshp in plate work. on Gold plate
from a single tooth to a whole set, to lool
as well as the natural, and warranted Il
answer all The useful and ornamental puv
poses proposed by The art.
In short,every operation belonging to tn
profession, will bs reformed in the bes
manner, with choisest material, and a! tn
shortest notice He therefore hopes, b,
strict attention TO business, TO obtain shar
lof public patronage. Any person or pei
sons wishing any of the above operation
performed, ale respe ctluIly requested t
lgive him call,
| N. B The public are hereby lLrorme
that we The subscribers have entered into
special Partnership relating only to plat
work as it is more convenient for each /
attend to the other branches of the scienc
len his own account.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09
THE G. ARLAN ID
From THE ARGUS.
WHEN is THE TINE TO DIE!

I asked the rosy infant,
With its bright snd sparkling eye.
The Joy Of The family circle,
when is the time 10 die!
Mild as a summer morning,
Il shook ils head and smiled,
Showing infancy's no time to die,
So-pure and undefed.
asked the youth, so happy
In pursuit Of butterfly,
As he gaEed upon me visGulIy,
When is the time TO disl'
His look bespoke ason!shed.
As he made me this reply,
Disturb Te not in my pleasure,
Youth is lao time 10 die
1 ssked the young and gay,
10 the festive halls 50 spry,
Who moved in the modsh circle,
when is The time 10 der
They needed not, but aside
Joy beaming in their eye,
And cried aloud, with merry laugh,
'This is no lime 10 der
asked the middle aged man,
when is the time 10 der
As he grasped at the wealth OF Time,
Not needing Eternity,
He answered, ,-'when my stores are full
When weallh's a, my command-and
Have grown old and tired Of life,
Then is lbe lime to de-
/ asked the aged man Of cares,
Whose form was seered and wry,
Whose earthly mol was neir close,
when is the lime 10 die!
A tear stole down his furrowed cheek,
As he answered with sigh,
'Old sge, my son, is no! The time
For man 10 prepare 10 die.
! asked the Christian low and meek,
On his journy TO the sky.
Whose mind was free from world,
cares.
when is il time 10 uie2'
A smile lit up his coun,enance,
As from faith divine
Hs heart, with warmth, 10 me replied
my Mas,er's nme is mine,'
Eassop, April, 1916. H.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09
,sLaLe nE NIMnm ELensch. LnLe nE

Estate If HjHiam NeHsch, late Of
Hl0ona to1oushjp, dcceaScd.
RTOTICE is hereby given, that Letters Of hj.
~ mjuistatIou Oh the above mentioned cstp1o
have been granted to the subscriber, living IN Cat
tawissa township. All persons indcbtc, to the
estate are hereby notified to make immediate Tgyr
mcnt, and all those having claims are requested to
present them properly authenticated. to
JOSEPH BROBST, Admir-.
March ID, lS4G-6w47
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09
LIST or LETTERS

Remaining in the Post-Ofice, al Blooms,
burg; March 81; ls40.
Jacob Boder Gifin McCuIIv
Fanlan Bars John Morris
T. U. Bachmen Rober Olemsn
Richard Corlney william Rees
Thomas Dadford John KeIle
Lewis Folk George Scott
Green d KnnRle Henry Sohasser
refer Henboeh John Snyder
Miss Julia A, Kline A. J. Stone
John S Little John Wanieh
James Mclaughlin Mr.. Rees
JOHN r. MOYER, P. NJ.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09
ORCHARD CATEPILLARS.


These plaques, that have of late years
become so numerous and destructive BY
toleration, in our section, can nooo be des-
'royed easily, when pruning on, and scisns
cutting, &c. The eggs are now seen on
The limbs OF Eees-deposied in rings a.
round them. These rings are of brown.
lsh gray color. irem quarter 10 a half a
inch long, and each cortainin 200 to 4OC
eggs. Suppose tree 10 contain 90 o
these rings, (some have nore,) there are
8 600 caterpillars with Tavenous oppetites
ready to devour the foliage of your trees al
il makes its appearance, Go to work now
and look sharply for these eggs, pick then
from The limbs and destroy them
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09
By santee 81 Silvcrthorn.
DISSOLUTION.

THE oopartnerrship heretofore existing
under the firm Of Armstrong & Huges. in
the tone cutting business, is by muIua
consent dissolved
E. ARMSTRONG.
?. HUGHES.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09
,RFNEW ESTABZESHOfENT.CD
TIN and sEEHEET IRON
MMNUNAONJNEo 70

THE subscriber having located himself in
Bloomsburg, is prepared to furnish all kinds Of
ware, and perform oil kinds of work in his line of
business at cheap rates and at short notice lie
has furnished himself with new ahd splendid
stock of tools, machinery and materials from Phila
delpia, and made a large purchase Of COAL and
WOOD STOVES, of various ratterns, to supply
his customers. He will constantly keep on ha
TIN H:7RE ofevery description.
STOVES, large variety, neatly and substan-
italy finished, together with PIPE.
SE'OUTS for buildings.
can BUCRETS &c. &c.
He respectfully solicits public patronage Hav
ing been for some years engaged in ha business
and having experienced assistants, he feels conf.
dent Of satisfying all who may favor him with
their custom.
COU.N TEI' .UER RCKg.N-TS supplied OF
liberal terms.
Call on the south side Of Nain-street, 3 door,
below the office cf the Columbia Democrat.
October IL, ls45--ly25
s, f.. CRAIG.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09

Old sayings are like picked cucum
bers, more valuable after their preservs
tion than VIXEN they were fresh.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09
Nov. l-l545.
MARBLE YARD.

THE business will be continued ny the
subscriber at the old stand; where may
be had at all times.
MNNUNENTS, TOMB TRIBES,
TOMB-STONES, HEARTH
JAMBS, 1l.4NTLE.S P.4INT
STONES, MULLERS, &c.
or any other work in his line. He is
also prepared to furnish WINDOW CAPS
and SILLS, DOOR SILLS and STEPS,
&c either of Ma.be, Lime or any kind OF
stone that can be procured in this vicinity.
NJ Having had considerable experience
in the business, ne pledges his work to
he executed in as handsome a style as can
be furnished from any yard either in the
city or country; and on as reasonable terms
EPHRAIM ARMSTRONG
Boomsburg, Nov. 3, ls43. ly-2s
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09

Let the slsndered take comfort i, il
only at fruit trees that thieves throw
stonss.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09

Il want t,Oo M Traces as III,
printer said 10 his female composition.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09
TSSae s. g Sheet

IEGN M.ANTEAOEGGEZ .
FRvHE subscriber respectfully inormsth tho public
a that he has opened Il shop, on Main.sroet
nearly opposite Clayton Tavern, in EIoomsburg,
whee he intends carrying on the above business.
in all its various branches.
TIN W.4RE,
of every description, will be kept on hand for sale
at WHOLESALE or RETAIL.
SHEET IRON
Manufactured into any form required,
STOVE PIPES,
of all sizes kept constantly hand. Stoves finish
ed to order.
Being determined to do business IN the rinht
way, he reqesis all to call upon him before they
purchase elsewhere, as he will fuulh all article,
IN his line as cheap as they can he purchased in
the county.
D. ] RICE.
September 20, ls45-ly22
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09
sCRITURAL NEWS.

The history OF TIE Bible ceases about
$40 years before Christ. The Old Tes.
tsmen, was first written in Hebrew, and
afterwards translated into Greek by 7o
Jews about 275 years before Christ, by
order Of PloIemous PhIladel phus; kibg
OF Egypt.
1t was 6rsl divided into chapters in
1853. The frs, English edition was
10 1886; The first authorised edition in
/ England was in 1889; The Cd; trsnsls
ton was ordered to be read in churches
in l540; the presen, translation, known
as king james translation was finished
in September, 1911.
In the Old Testament, there are SO
books, 929 chapters; 90, verues;592
4s3 words; ond 72s, loo letters.
In The The New Testsment, there are
27 books eco chapters; 1925 verses;
ISL 1853 words, and s3s, $50 letters The
Apocrypha has 1873 chapters, 5,osl yer
ses, and l25, ls2 words.
In The Old Testament; the nsmt
Lord is found 6,062 times, and the
name of Cod Q, ,775 limes.The wo.d,
'eternily' bit once. The word 'predes'
linslion' is moi mentioned 70 The Blble.
7'bsre is no mention made in the Scrip
lures Of '.7dam's 'original sin;' noi
|'The Covenant Of Grace nor the, Ho
ly Trinity
In The New Tes,sment, the name OF
I'J.sus' occurs 925 times. The name OF
l'Chrisp 555 times. the Son Of God,
40 times. The names Jesus and
/. Christ, ,'srs neither OF them in the 3rdE
pisIIe of John. And the E.4ohemenl'
is mentioned but once in The New Tes
lament. -PlaA Dealer.
Hint, TO House keepers, WoolIens should
be washed in very hot suds and not rinsed
lLukeworm water shrinks them.
Sue, keeps good all the year round
lchopped and packed in stone jar, and GOV
cred with moasses.
| When molasses is used in cook ing, i, Is
lprodigious improvement TO boil and skim it
before you use it, IIIakes out the uDpleas
ant raw TASTE, and makes it almost as goo
as sugar.
! Use hard soap 10 wash yonr clothes, an
soft to wash your floors. Sof. soap is s
slippery that 1t wastes a good deal IL wash
ing clothes
1t is easy 10 have a supply of horse.rad
iSh all winter. Have quantity CRATE
while the root is in perfection, put il in bo
lies, fill in with vinegar, and keep it corke
llight.
A Quaker having sold fine lookin[
bu! blind horse, 10 jocky, asked of III
d purchaser:
well, my friend, dost thou see np
fault In hmf'
'None, whatever was the reply.
Neither will he eve, see any in thee
said honest Broadhrim.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09
OUR MoTTo,NoT TO BE oUTDoNE
.NENIs

OUR MOTTO,NOT TO BE OUTDONE
VIEW
BLACKSMITHING ESTABLISHMENT
Ry Santec 81 SilvcrthOrn.
THE undersigned having taken the shop
formerly occupied by Marshal Silvetlhorn,
most respectfully informs the public that
they intend to carry on the above branch oI
business and will at all times be ready TO dc
work little better and cheaper than any
other establishment, in the place, and they
hope by strict attention to business 10 meri
I, large portion of the public patronage
All kinds of country produce taken il
exchange for work s. The ready not refused
ISAAC SANTEE,
MARSHAL SlLVERTHORN
Bloomsburg Feb, 2l,ls46-44
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09
From the Mountain Seminal.
ODE FOR THE 22d FEBRUARY

When Freedom found no place of rest'
From Europe's cline she fed;
To plan an empire in the West
She oer the Atlantic sped;
When on these shores the nymph appeared
Detected aud foorn,
She crsd for aid. in Heaven twas heard!
And WASHINGTON was born.
She then reclined in virtues arms
find hailed the lovely child;
Fate opened thousand charms,
find Hope, ga. BY and niled:
Fame reached with the patriots Law,
His temples 10 adore.
And greeted the auspicious day,
That Washington was born.
To manhood grown, his sword he drew,
To C!eave the tyrants yoke,
His nervous arm, Goliah slew,
And Bntain's scepHe broke,
She saw her legions in dismay,
Her banners from the N torn,
And cried aloud alas the dav!
That Washington was born.
Exalted to the civic throne
TO WELD the helm ofSlate
10 council as in war he shone
Pre-eminentIy great;
Now Vernon s children gather around
To greet his births return
--s4nd hills and dales with shouts resopnd.
That Washington was born.
Through an eventual life well spent
In du'y's path he Irod
Till Haven most of seraph's sent
Who bore him to his God;
In Heaven was heard an angels voics
Columbia; cease 10 mourn;
Throw of your sables and re oice
That Washington was born,'
IIlusirious sage thy work is done
Thy tolls and pains are DER:
Yet thou shalt live great Washington,
Till time shall be no more.
Freedom shalt wake The yo,ive Law
Fame blow her silver horn
on as returns the glorious day
That Washington was born.
gentleman inNewOrleans was sgreea
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09

A gentleman inNewOreans was agroeablv
surprised the other day 10 find a pIumn
'u'key serVedu for dinner and enquired
o' his servant how it was obtained.
Why sa replied blockee da, ar turkey il
been roosin on our fence tree mites So dis
@oEnin seize him for de rem, of de fence.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09
Cabinet Ware House.


THNHE subscribe would respectfully infotm the
public, that he has taken tho sh Up lately oc
cuPed by Samuel Lilly, near the upper end OF
Bloomsbury, where he is carrying on the
GAEINLAZE DUSINi6SS9
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
.Sideb0ardS, Secretaries, bureaus,
Wurdr0beS, Card Tables, Dining
7abteS. Breakfast Tubes,
CupboardS, Stands, Wash
Stands, BedsteadS,
Dough-trOughS,
Collins, SC.
and all kinds Of work in his line, which he will sci
upon as reasonable terms they con be purchased
in the county.
BY strct attention to business he hopes to re
ceve share of public patronage.
ELI BROWN.
April 25, ls45.-lyl
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09
I'm interesting Pamphlet, called tie
e a NJ TLLX II e a Il Il III
DIRECTORY,

FOR Gratuitous Circulation to all persons who
will cad, Preserve, and Lend it, at E. Ltu2,
Bloomsbury. John Moore Danvillo, John Ruser,
Milton w aller g. Co. Berwick
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-11

you couldn't lei feler go down, could
you p
why do you think you could jump off in
time p
ooh. YES, Pm reckoned considerable Of a
iumper-iumpin' does me good; once jump
ed on a hay NOW thirty feet high, and II made
me SO supple that Pm give 10 10 be the best dan
Ger in the hull township
well, get on, and take care OF YOURSELF
Suddenly the car moved off, and our friend
found the speed so fearful, and the decliviiy so
great. that he was forced to stoop down and
grasp the sides of his vehicle for support. The
place where the aborer had leaped off was
reached, but the Yankee was not in the posi-
ton TO jump; he had TO hold on, and running
down descent three times as steep as that
which he had come, sudden click shot the
bolt, and, with a violent force, out went the
contents, Yankee included, into the hopper.
Murder! gel me out! stop the consarn e
shouted our hero, as he felt himself sliding
down the hopper to the cylinder. Murder!
stop the consarn--l'll be killed =
But the motive power Of the 'consarn was
water. which had no sympathy with those
who pursue knowledge under difficulties, and
those who saw, were too distant, too much
conyulsed with laughing 10 yield assistance.
Into the screen he slid, landing on the top, and
as he felt himself revolving with the coal, he
grasped the wires in desperation. to prevent
himself from being rolled to the bottom
around the wheel he went, and our friends
sensibiities were touched up by plentiful
shower of fne coal dust riddled through from
all the chambers. He managed to get one eye
open, and saw with delight, that the cylinder
was only about fifteen feet in length, and he
forced his way forward to the opening with
desperation, but he was not altogether success
fu; another revolution of the wheel had yet to
be borne, and the next time he reached the bot
tom he was shot out Of the scupper into the
boat beneath. To the screams of laughter with
which his advent was hailed, our hero said
not word, but getting out an old handkerchief
rubbed the dust out Of his eyes, and survey
ing his torn apparel and bruised, battered,
scratched, and cut limbs, he raised his vein,
to know as what qualify Of anthracite he had
been delivered-when, smashing his remnant
of hat over his eyes, he stumped off, mutter-
ing 'BRoKnN and SCREENED by thunder
PHlLADELHHIA, September, l746.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-11
Clothing 4 Fancy store.

ID BRENNER g. SON having reflted up their
store, beg leave to call the attention Of the Pub
lie to their stock Of goods lately purchased at
the North consisting Of cloths, cassimeres and vest
ings Of the latest styles, which they ready
and determined to sell either ready made made to
order less than any other establishment in the Dis
trict All clothing purchased at our store warranted
to be well made and to fit accordingly As nearly
all Clothing Stores purchase their clothing at the
North and consequently are made up without spong-
ing, we deem it proper to inform all who may de-
sire to give call, that all clothing is made at
our store and all cloths well spunged beforehand
We have also on hand an assortment of shirts,
drawers handkerchiefs, cravats suspenders kid and
wooen gloves, Perfumery &c.
Penn. Avenue, between lth and 18th street.
nov l0-ltawlm
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-11
TO THE AFFLICTED:

VyUOhIINUIfNHN'S CUIIPUuIu syrup OF WILD
ID CHERRY A new and valuable remedy for
the of coughs, colds and consumption, asthma,
SIC. SC. How many there sadly afflicted with
these ordinary disorders every day, who might find
immediate relief by the Of this simple but effica
cious remedy, Buckingham's Compound Syrup Of
Wild Cherry, which has the tendency Of stopping
cough, loosenng the phlegm, and finally breaking up
the cold The proprietor is fully aware OF the great
delicacy Of his position in offering this preparation to
the public, from the fact OF the market being flooded
with numerous preparations for the OF such dis
eases But he cheerfully recommends this prepara-
tion, both agreeable medicine, and welltried
and efficient remedy. Price only SO cents per bottle;
to be had at his Drug and Apotheeary Establishment,
7th st between ID st and Penn Avenue, the Cen
tire Market, Washington, ID G nov 1O-3teod1w
Saturday Evening Newsl
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-11

TIE TEN CENT FUND OF THE SoNs or TEMP
According to rule IS, section |, "every member Of
a Subordinate Division OF the Sons Of Temperance
shall annually, on the last meeting..of September,
pay to his Division, the sum Of ten cents. The a.
mount SO received shall be paid over to the Grand
Division under whose jurisdiction i may be placed.
The Grand Division shall transmit the same to the
National Division" This general fund is designed
TO aid the stranger if he become sick in distant
State. II is most excellent provision and we gave
an illustration Of its practical benefit in the interest
ing case recorded last week.
The evenings are now getting long and the Or
ders Of Temperance should renew their efforts to
advance the interests Of their useful, large and
growing divisions and associations,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-11
G. ECKLOFF & SONS.

Merchant Tailors' Fashionable Clothing Store,
south side Pennsylvania apenue, bet,oeeu l2th
and 18Th streets A..gt"
TNHE PUBLIC are respectfully informed that we
| are fully prepared to meet the calls and wants
Of all who desire any article appertaining TO Cen
Heman's Wardrobe.
Our assortment of Fall and Winter goods is Sc
lect and fashionable, which, with our well known
style of cutting and workmanship, and determine
ton to sell lower than the same goods can be pur-
chased elsewhere, will surely guaranty satisfaction
in every regard
Our stock OF ready finished clothing is particular
iy worthy the attention Of purchasers, all made by
ourselves OF every description in style and quality
at surprising low prices. Give us a call; you are
sure to be pleased. nov IO-6t
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-11
Fancy Goods e. Perfumery.

A MOTHER LOT of fine Fancy Goods received
IN at GUION'S Bazaar, corner of Al street and
Pennsylvania avenue, including
Lady's very rich Money Purses and Bags
Gentlemen's extra heavy Purses
Rosewood portable standing Mirrors
Gold Pencils and Pens, best quality
Large assortments Of Rodgers Razors, Penknives,
Scissors, and the celebrated Strops
Parlor and outdoor Thermometers
Silver Bouquet Helders, hair, tooth, and flesh
Brushes
Rich Fire-screens and Handles
Steel Bags and Purses, Clasps and Beads
Lady's Guard Chains and Jet Bracelets
Ivory napkin Rings patent new style pocket Ink
stands 9i'
Emery Peottes; beautiful Cassoette and Flacon
odeur, silver mounted asp
Hunting silver Dinner Set and Fasks
Tortoise-she side, and Tuck French Combs
Particular attention is requested to the large as
sortment on hand Of superior rose and mahogany
wood Desks viz: Ladies and Duchesse d'Orleans,
royal pattern richly inlad burgeos brass bound and
plain, of all sizes, from 81 to $40 each,
Daily expected from Hayre two more cases of
Goods. nov lO-3teoif
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-11
BY A. GREEN, AuctiOneer.

VALUABLE BRICK HOUSE and LOT at
Y Auction.-On Monday, the 9th of November,
shall sell, on the premises, at A o'clock p NJ, lot
s, in reservation IL, with the Improvements. which
are fine brick House, Carriage House, and Stable
The contains $3.50 squara feet The property is
handsomely situated on street, between I'd and Sd
streets, in the vicinity Of Gadsby Hotel The house
contains ten rooms, very convenient and well built,
and in the yard there is abundance of fine fruit,
such as pears, peaches, plums, grapes, &c. Terms
at sale. r33 81 A GREEN, Auctioneer.
~ Ur The above sale is postponed until further no.
tce. GREEN, Auctioneer.
nov l0-eod
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-11
Madeira wines.

CIMMS 81 SON have bought out the euires lot Of
~ that very superior Madeira Wine, imported some
years ago by the late Mcssrs Smith, Of Alexandria
il is in pipes. and quarter casks. 1t will be sold low
by the cask or in such quantity as may be requested
We have just received direct importation of Ha-
yana Cigars, which was selected by our friend, Mr.
Kelly, and confidently believed to be superior to any
thing in this city. Price S2s per thousand.
nov l0-3t .H.@. IR&HM8 tHs
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-11
DIED

On Tuesday morning, the 10th instant, EvELrNE
CHRIsTIANA LITTLE, second daughter of James
and Araminta Little, aged year, ten months, and
sixteen days.
The friends and acquantances Of the family are
invited to attend her funeral this (Wednesday)
morning, the ] tn inst, at 10 o'clock, A. M, from
the residence Of Peter Little, esq, street seuth
near the Navy Yard.