davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-28
Sheriff Sale

DY virtue Of analias testatum vend. EN to m'
I'D directed will be exposed TO public sale, at the
Court House in Darvle, on Saturday, the 2sth day
of February, 1916, at | o'clock, P. NJ the follow
ing property Ito wit;)
certain tract of land situate in Cnttawissa and
Miffln townships,in Columbia County, containing
four hunered acres more or less, adjoining lots OF
Jacob Shuman, Jacob Fisher, Judge Cox and 9TH
ers whcreon is erected II dwelling houses, Forge
grist mill, saw MILL blacksmith shop, coal
house, 3 stables, barn, and furnace'-Seized
taken in execution and to be sold as the property
of dam Miller.
Also
WAY virtue of a evari lacias to me directed, the
HH following described piece or, lot ofland situate
in Mahoning township, Columbia county, bounded
and limited as follows to wit beginning at a
post the corner OF Washington-street: thence ly
the road to Milton, north thirteen degrees cast two
hundred feet to post; thence north sixtyeight de-
rces and 45-l00 west two hundred feet to post
thence south thirteen west two hundred feet to a
post; thence north sixty eight anu 45-l00 east two
hundred feet to the place of beginning, being part
of larger tract of land conveyed by Alexander
Montgomery to Thomas Chambe.s by deed dated
the first day of April d 1910, together with al
and singular the Sc id tract or lot of land way wa
tiers, watereourses lights liberties privileges, i'm
provements, heredtaments and appertenances -
&-,S Whereon is erected
@f3aEtlA TWO STORY
EN HHssy FRAME HOUSE,
Seized taken in execution and TO be sold as tn
property Of John II. James.
IRAN DERR Sheriff.
Sberif1s office Danville Feb. 2. 1916
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-28
VIOLET.

IT'S true nv dress is very plain,
TO vie with YOU dom. pretend,
II i'll becomes Us 10 be vain
Of robes besiow'd US by friend.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-28

ROSE.
Sad flower why boom'sI thou here alone
Is solitude so sweet TO thee
Like you would not be unknown,
Shu, ou, flom all good company.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-28
THE G A RI A ND,
The violet and the Rose.

ROSE.
Sad flower why bIoom'sl thou here alone
Is solitude so sweet TO thee
Like you | would not be unknown,
Shu, out flom all good company.
VIOLET.
Tha, very power that bids me bloom,
Endow'd me with humble mind:
4 feel conieniment swee, a, home,
Which others rove abroad 10 find.
ROSE.
But look at my gay glossy dress,
AnG see if yours is half so fair;
And many q one have heard confess,
No flowers with myself compare.
VIOLET.
IT'S true nv dress is very plain,
TO vie with you dom. pretend,
ii i'll becomes Us 10 be vain
Of robes beslow'd US by friend.
ROSE.
But see wha, fine form is mine,
Beauty herself plays on my cheek,
Sure taste and elegance combined,
Have passed each flower myself TO deck
VIOLET.
Poor silly flower who made thy form,
Who gave thy cheek that beauieous glow!
The hand that shields me from The storm,
The hand that planted me SO low.
Though mean my dress, my face unfair,
Though here despised by thee, | bloom,
4, is my choice, would not dare
To own thy charms, 10 meet thy doom.
Alas sweet flower, those very charms
You boast may 10 your rum turn:
This night from thy fond mothers ar ms
Thou may'st by ruffin hands be borne,
Scarce spoke this little simple flower,
When 10 a stranger passing by
Plucked the proud rose .ha, very hour,
Upon his breast to bloom and die.
Ye fair ones hence lesson learn;
Nor boast of chains and gsudy clolhesj
But when you would true wisdom spurn
Think on the Vloe, and the Rose.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-28
YeSSaa s. g SECC,

rIzG.SJ EIA-NCEGCLGI.' \
.FTgyHE subscriber respectfully informsthcT'j
that he has opened shop, on M"n"'
neatly opposite Clayton's Tavern, in iIo,m''' I
whec he intends carrying on the above bu'N'i
in all its various branches.
I'm P,HRE,
Of every description, will he kept on hand i'tsI
at WHOLESALE or RETAIL.
SHEET IRON
Manufactured into any form rcqurcd,
STOVE PIPES,
Of all sizes kept constantly ON hand. Stoves N'>
ed to order.
Being determined to do business IN the ~
way, he reqests all to call upon him before !p
purchase elsewhere, as he will fuIni,h all a'"o
in his line as cheap as they can he rurch'''
tho county. -...,
d. j. m.&
September 20, ist3-.ly22
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11


AT the first board today the market unsettled and
prices were rather fevsrsh Long Island went up per
cent Norwich and Worcester II, and Morris Canal ;
Harlem fell Off /. Reading l. Canton scrip closed at
yesterdays prices At the second board some Of the
fancies went up and per cent, compared with prices
ruling in the morning. Harlem advanced II per cent
Norwich and Worcester II, Residing !, Long Island IT,
The sales were very large and the improvement Ia
prices bringing upon the market immense quantities of
stock viii be observed, in reference to the daily
sales ut both boards that the advance been confined
almost entirely to the fancy railroad stocks Govern
ment, State, or city stocks, have not started much.
The probable settlement of the Oregon question 10
good for improvement in stocks generally but
not TO the extent with tho rapidty realized thcre
are many other things weighing upon the market which
will have their influence as soon the excitement In
relation to the Oregon question has subsidized The
stocks coming upon the market falling into
weaker hands, and the difficulty the parties purchas
ing will experience in holding under the present state Of
the money market, must force them upon the market,
and in that way bring abouta reaction in prices
The Frederick County (dd) Bank has declared a di.
vidend Of 81 per cent
The Marine and Fire Insurance Bank Of Savannah
has declared dividend OF four per for the last six
months.
Two new banks are about to commence operations
under the banking law Of Ohio. One, an Independent
bank sandusky City; one branch Of the State Bank
Of Ohio, at Salem, Columbiana Co.
We . statement exhibiting the quantity Of Ger
tain articles imported into this district for the first five
months Of 1896 compared with the corresponding pc
Rod in is4s. 1t includes coastwse as well as foreign
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11
Court OF Common Pleas.
RofOra IudUo Irlohoofrnr

JUNE l0-.aAen Clark d. Differentiation for use and
occupation of premises in Fourth street The premises
term Of four months at $780, the plaintiff reservng
right to take possession Of the front part Of
the premises he minded to do for the purpose
ofbuding while the defendant might occupy the rear
OH which carpenters shop for the remainder Of the
term and to pay for that portion of the premises 500
was also agreed that if the plaintiff required possession
Of the entire Of the premises at the expiration Of the four
months he should give the defendant three months
tee, otherwise the defendant might hold The de-
endant got possession before the agreement reduced
TO writing and refused to sign i when was presented
'front.' leaving defendant in possession Of the Of the
premises and served notice him to give up
possession which he did but declined pay rent; and
plaintiff brings his action to the rent Of the
carpenters shop in the After the plaintiff
was closed the Court adjourned For plaintiff Messrs p
Hall and D. D. Field; for the defendant Messrs Bur
and Benedict
Before Judge DAILY
John Gallagher VS.. EdUard Gallagher This was an
action of respass for assault and battery brought by
brother against another.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11
CITY Intelligence

DELMoNIcos HorEL.-This magnificent establishment
opened yesterday 1t occupies the site Of some Of
the burnt buildings in the lower part of Broadway and
is within few steps Of the Battery. 1t entirely
II is intended entirely for single gentlemen Most Of the
bedrooms have parlors attached and all IRE furnished
with every appliance Of luxury and elegance The
as and chairs covered with rich velvet and the beds
furnished with spring mattresses and linen OF excel
lent quality Each suite Of apartments is provided with
Closets and hydrants constantly supplied with and
cold water The rooms furnished with marble cen
retabcs and basinstands; and nothing wanting that
at all conduce to the comfort OF the guests The
price of tho yares from ten to sixty dollars
month. This is exclusive of meals Breakfast ana tea
are furnished if desired but not dinner Some Of the
rooms command beautiful view of the river and bay
There is fine bar-room and sitting room beDw, and tho
cellar is furnished with choice wines and liquors We
do not know any hotel where be comforta-
bly, lodged-and the situation is ofthe most delightful
the city We had almost forgotten to mention that the
house is IS Broadway.
MrLrrARr-Hs Honor the Mayor reviewed several
military companies yesterday in Tompkins' square.
Among the companies the ground noticed the
Of 10, under the command Of Geo. Washington Dixon.
detachment of this company numbering two hundred
and sixty left Yesterday for the seat OF by
land. The remainder, with Captain Dixon, will leave
Monday next by sea.
Miraculous EscArE.-An infant female child, be-
longing to Mr. Addison Hill, residing at the Of
Franklin and Elm trees, only IL months old; fell acci
denaly yesterday afternoon from tho attic window roll
ing down the roof the gutter, on to the pavement
below; and strange to relate when the poor child
picked up not bone broken and now in all ap.
pearances. doing well.
CoRorER's OFFICE, june TO- Sudden Death-The
Coroner held inquest yesterday No &c Watt street,
age who to her death by congestion of the brain
Verdict accordingly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11

There has been an increase, compared with last year
in the importation of coal, coffee, hemp RICE salt su
gars tobacco. wines and WOOL and decrease in the re-
cepts Of brandy cotton hgs hides iron lead molasses
pepper pimento rags, and rsisins There appears to
have been very little difference in the aggregate value
Of the importation Of these articles this year. compared
with last the decrease in tho quantity Of articles
about ofsetting the increase in others.
The value Of merchandise imported into this port for
the first FIVE months Of lsls and ls4s was a. annexed
VALUE or MERCHANDISE IMPORTED INTO THE PeRr -
NEW YoRK FsR THE First FIVE MONTHS rHs PAsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11

imports The variations fremlons season to another In
the importation Of foreign manufactured goods cannot
be given with any degree of accuracy as our ocal rs
turns do not give the details Of the entry of these a
cles So far the annexed table goes 1t win show tho
receipt Of the articles enumerated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11
County Court.

JUNE l0-This court met this afternoon, pursuant to
adjournment and several Witnesses examined in
relation to Justice Drinkers conduct in the of Lyon
Levy and person by the name of Mitchell Very little
progress however had been made before the Court ad
journed until Tuesday afternoon neqt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11
Sporting Intelligence

TRorrINo THE HARLEM TRACK yesterday, for a
purse of $50, heats best in s, under the saddle.
H. Woodruff entered. w. 6. Snow Storm.
c. j. Berthe entered. b. 6. Morocco Dresser:
Geo. Perrin entered..-. -. .ch G. Major Ringgold
The latter did not show. It one-sded affair. In
the first heat, it to Snow Storm, alias Buck
eye who won the first heat clevery in 24s. Tom Moore
alias Morocco Dresser. breaking some seven times in
his course, and almost distance behind coming in Tom
took the lead in the second heat but soon broke, and
lost all chance he Gid the same again. but shortly after
well up but just he got home, broke, and his
chance was ou-the former winning in 24o Third heat,
Morocco led the way but had not gone twenty lengths
when he BROKE and fell behind, which he was not able
to recover although he made bold brush for coming
home and, notwithstanding the Colonels well boxing
his ears he bolted into the field and his chance
short. Snow Storm winning in 2:44
TRorTING CENrREvILLE TRACK TINS DAY -
Amongst the bhoys Of New York and Boston, there is
considerable excitement to the result Of the rot
this to-day The bhoys of Boston on here in
strong muster and very sweet on their favorte Hector
backing him at some to against Hiram, and to 2
against the field to the amount OF $4,000 ready and
willing to take Let them 60 ahead and the best
horse win Other matches of considerable interest
off that this will be ofthe greatest displays
of the season
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11
sorn,oua AGENT for the Herald.

we would remind those of our patrons who intend
king Saratoga Springs their residence during the present
season lnat Sir. VIM. 4. slundell. No Marvin Row,
door the Post Office is the regular agent for the
Herald Al Mr. Ms depot this paper always be
had without dan ger Of disappointment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11

Superior Musical Iulllon For Young Ladies'.
To Parents and Gpardians-Nlusic Taught the most
lady who has received from the first
in Europe. and who mparts with facility thorough
CANT and graceful execution desirous Of taking few
female pupils, either 1t her residence theirs
line addressed to A. g. at the Office Of this paper will
be attended application Mercer where
the lady resldes. will receive personal attention nal I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11

Crtclct--St. Georges Cricket Cuba match
will be played the and beau u ground of this club
At the Red House, the Third Avenue, Thursday
day The proprietor OF the house will provide
stages which leave the City Hall every hour by the
Harlem cars , : = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11

u. 5. SENATOR PROM NEw HAmpsHrsE.-The
Hon. John P. Hale has been elected United States
Senator from New Hampshire for six years, from
pext March
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11

NAvAL.-U. s. Frigatc Columbia, Commodore
Rosseau, and sloop Of war Saratoga, Capt Shu-
brick, arrived at Rio Janero on tho 10th of April
last, from Montevideo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11

$11,oJ0
The circulation Of the bank Is about 500 ooo Of
amount $4,000 special deposit In another ban
and belong the creditors Of the Monroe Railroad
assets to meet this circu laon It 10 said are consde
BILE but how far they be made available to this p
pose, time only can determine. Among the assets Is
stock of goods taken from one Of the debtors Of 4
bank estimated at SOL 900, which to be disposed
for the bills Of the bank.
The directors have submitted the following expla|
ton of the liabilities and resources Of the bank.
From the bank nste liability of tl0o.is5, dedl
and 81 62 Of old circulation most Of which 10 proba
los), and ysu have yet to be redeemed, $o0,97S n
tem of bills Of exchange among the resources 70 toI
diminished Sll 5so and BY $4,000 OF exchange recei
From notes discounted deduct stock notes and due
for redemption q old circulation, $oAs4s. and thsrs
mains $4s,140 %.
ed 500 ,973 individual depositors 81 ali g. Total
1874 ".
RESOURCES.
Bills Of exchange Excluding exchange for
Notes discounted excluding stock notes &c ISIS
Banking house and lot (estimsted sD. 49,. 5000
Cash and cash assets. l.67d
$lOo,7Il
OF these resources ninety thousand dollars are cs
dered good, and the balance bad and doubtful
stockholders Of the bank cannot. therefore. sxpes
single cent from their investment; and the billhol
and depostors will not in the event Of the q
being realized at their valuation, get moro than Ii
cents on the dollar. 1t appears to be miserable
cern to say the least
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11

Plumbe's Daguerrcotypes-Thc perfection
OF the Photographic Art may be Pumbes elegant
gallery No ISL Broadway who's. pictures universally
acknowledged the artistic and exact Of any heretofore
executed Pumbe stands the head of his aud
his name is nseaably connected with the Phoog
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11

Dtstrcssing Cases-The Subscribers having,
for time been the article
now confidently offer them to the public the portable
and at the same time the most complete and elegant article
now Manufactured They have requisite for gentle
mans toilet and as travelling companion are Invaluable
subscribers personal and will be warranted
tit for use IN fact for utility durability and cheapne
q re sxed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11
O. SAUNDERS & SON, III Broadway.


by A. GrandjeanHe appreciates and combines with
cumspecton all the prescriptions in the best French
German English and American authors giving preference
Where moreover experience many years confirms is
efficacy. Consult him and you will feel convinced. No
Barclay street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11

HuRSrcArE "A hurricane visited Brownsville, Pa,
last Monday. II unyrefcd houses, blew down trees,
fences, Sc II took the rccf partly on the Bridge ut that
place. and also unroofed steamboat II came
sudden that the carpenters had time TO escape and
two Of thcn badly injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11

Agents for the Herald, g. B. Zeber Co., Ledger Build
ing % street, below Chestnut where advertisements
ceived aud where those wishing subscribe will please
leave their names and have the paper served regularly
cars Terms cents month, including the Sunday He
rMld: IS cent? without t. Single COPIES cents I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11
Circuit Court.

Before Judge Edmonds.
JvrE l0-Wsrrinx Son rs Sheppard-This cause
IN still on trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11
10 our Subscribers

city subscribers requested 10 have little pa
tence In a few days we will have the Herald served
at an earlier hour in the morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11

SieSs.-old Rough and Ready takes wonderful
ly in New England. All the new vessels are being
named General Taylor" and it may happen that
the electoral votes of that section OF the Unpn will
yet be cast for him. A beautiful new ship, of six
hundred tons, was launched yesterday in New
buryport, and called after the gallant Taylor and
a splenddy finished schooner, lately launched at
Fair Haven, Conn.,, has received the same
honorable name. We shall soon have quite
feet of General Taylor., Palo Alto, Old Rough
and Ready, Resaca de la Palma, Rio Grandc,
&c, &c.--and who has better right than the
Americans 10 these bright and brilliant namcsi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11

Inc over 845 .$3,03073S s,o2o,73s
The aggregate imports and exports this year and last
to the LIST inst, compare a. follow
Aggregate value Of imports $2s ,oN S34T7 7ss
Aggregate value Of exports N.ss56A 1o73o64a
Excess imports exports, 1886. SIT 2oSn lot
The of imports exports for the first ave
months of 1916, $sls5.727 greater than for tho
time in ls45 and the bulk Of this In To-
reign manufactures, and confined principally to the
month Of March, during which month the increased i'm
portaton amounted to than fifty per that
for the Same month in ls46.
The average rate Of duty upon foreign merchandise
imported into this port, far this year. does not vary
much from twenty-five per cent. The value of imports
and amount Of duties collected compare follows
IMPORTS AND REvENur FROM CusroMs, Ponr or Nsw
foRx, JAN,l TO JunE ], ls5 AND 1885,
Imports ;. . $as, ssion ssi1i1.7ss ss.ese Is
Duties. 7Hslso so2s SoS 3e,i7s
will be perceived that, Notwithstanding the increase
in imports this year composed principally Of goods
paying the highest rates of duty the average rate OF
duty in the aggregate, three quarters Of per
cent less than last year.
The Commercial Bank at Macon, Georgia, having sus-
pended specie payment and closed its doors, the bill
holders and public generally interested in its ability to
meet the outstanding liabilities will doubtless get some
information from the annexed statement, being fron
an official source.
CONDITION THE COMMERCIAL BANK MAceE, GEO.
DR..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11

Inc l845 ...... .$303o,73s s,os,73s
The aggregate imports and exports this year and last
to the LIST inst, compare a. follow -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11

WEBr vs.. BAcos.--This amusing case has at
last commenced. The evidence may be said to
have not, as yet, been introduced, as the state
ments Of counsel have only been gwen
The case will be fairly under way this day, when
on array OF witnesses will be introduced tina,
viii make il one of the most graphic, original and
u''tq'< cases, that have ever appeared before any
jury The parties are all in Court, and most Of
the leading politicians will be examined on both
sides-when we shall have series of revelations,
that viii astonish the politicians Of the country.
The court will be crowded 10 excess. Some
documentary evidence has only as yet been in
troduced. We suppose that all the leading wings
OF the country will be examined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-11

pears that when the Doctor fired at Mr.. Webster
sort of sympathy between them both devoted them
selves to fishing out the Of this dstng ushed man
DR.. Bacon was alloweda salary Of $500 year. For
the Colonel appeared disposed to haul in his horns alto
gether. The Doctor conceived he was employed to give
his views but continued Mr.. w. tho attacks were
prevented condemnstory Of Mr. Websters in the
Cabinet and on the Ashburton treaty, after both the
Doctor and the Colonel having fully agreed that Mr.
Webster had failed to be considered wing Both those
writers having agreed that Mr. Webster had forfeited the
credit Of the country and his own character sort Of
professional ba OF established between
them and Dr. Bacon supposed he had right to express
ly, intimaton having been given to the Doctor who
had written article usual similar in tone similar
in STYLE similar in reasoning and such met with the
character. against M. WeSser-shs Colonel came
to the Office, and informed that was prepared by
Dr. Bacon The Colonel called the Doctor to him, and
October s42 when the batteries Of the Courier and En-
quirer were opened against Mr.. Webster. and while
the Doctor considered the course Of the Courier was
Their attacks He said" Doctor, rather wish that
articles pubsbcd-d rather not publish this
article" The Doctor said. Why Is Il more severe
mel said I'D rather not have done, the friends Of Mr.
Webster here. In this city are my friends and do not
wish 9 do hs Whist was the suggestion that came to
upon MIR. Webster from this same journal, which we
shall show, by the production of the paper. why was
it, that when the work had been done and all attempts
had been Frustrated by that great man. that this sudden
change took place The Colonel gives some explana
ton to be sure, but the Doctor knows there was mo
tive deeper than This lie believed the Colonel had
ceved from the friends Of Mr. Webter certain large sums
Of money and pecuniary accommodation. and II was
from this the Doctor thought that there was sort Of
transfer Of the Courier to Mr. Webster himself and that
this pecunary compensation the pay for the same
The Doctor himself believed, when he had engaged on
the Courier, that he not TO Be transferred like
horse In apound and checked in his professional sbors