davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-14
TO PRINTERS TYPE FOUNDRY AND
i PRINTERS, FURNISHING WARE.

TO PRINTERS TYPE FOUNDRY AND
l. PRINTERS FURNISHING WARE
HOUSE.-The subscribers have opened new
Type Foundry in the city of New York, where
they are ready to supply orders to any extent, for
the most beautiful varieties of job and fancy type
ink, paper, cases. galeys, brass rule, steel column
rule, composing sticks, chases, and every article ne
cessary for printing office.
The types, which are cut in imitation Of the Eng
ish, are cast IN new moulds, from an entirely new
set Of matrixes with deep counters, are warranted
to unsurpassed by any All the type furnished by
US il ''hand-cast."
Printing presses furnished and also steam engines,
of the most approved patterns
Editors Of newspapers who will buy FIVE times as
much type their bills amount to, may give the
above six months insertion in their papers.
COCKEROFT q OVEREND,
No. IS Ann street, New York.
Dec. l0-6m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-14

FURNISHED RooMS.-A parlor and two
i chambers, on the same floor genteely furnish.
ed, can be had on early application to Mrs. NJ.
Johnson on Z, between llth and 10Th streets.
Feb. l0-3teod.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-14

ID USH'S NONCOMPLIANCE of a
II Residence at the Court Of London, comprising
incidents official and personal, from 1919 to 1875,
including negotiations OH the Oregon question, and
other unsettled questions between the United States
and Great Britain; by Richard Rush, envoy ex-
traordinsry and minister plenipotentiary from the
United States from 1917 TO 1925. vol. eVo. For
sale by
March GEORGE TEMPLEMAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-14
Wrighrs Indian vegetable pills co,.ntsrfitsd

WFgWS Ttdidh rtgtld5Ee ptIS c0hhtrteitfd
The proprietor of Wright's Indian vegetable
pills has discovered that his pills are countereited
and extensively circulated through the country by
persons unauthorized by him.
Dealers in the above pills are therefore respect
fully informed that DR.. T. w. Dyott & Sons, of
the Columbian College, No. 1872 North Second
street, Philadelphia, the osly persons authorized
by me to sell my pills, in quantity, at the same
prices as myself.
Any other persons travelling through the coun-
try offering my pills in quantity, and at reduced
price, are assuredy base counerelters and ought to
be rejected such by every "honest dealer, and it
is to be hoped will be- lift is only for the health and
the lives of the public.
WIN. WRIGHT, Proprietor.
T. w. DYoTT e. SONS, General Agents,
No. l32 North Second st., Philadelphia.
Sept. %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-14

IN'' ~ a7"E1lI
Of Representatives.
WAsHIGGToH, ID. C., Dec. %, lsl5
| take pleasure in stating that DR.. l.. Parm,s, Of
this city, has executed for excellent piece Of
work in the line Of his profession-one which se,.
erul other dentists Of high repule declined to under
take as being impraeticabls; but by the skill q
DR.. p. 1t has been done, not only in good proi.s
sonal style, but is highly servieeabls and sans
flCLoTy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-14

EoR SALE.-A likely negro boy, IA years of
L age, of good character, and slave for life; to be
disposed Of for fault, in Maryland or the District
Of Columbia. Address A. B., Georgetown post of.
fee. Mar 1915
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-14

DoUQUETS AND CUT FLoWERs.-The
ID subscriber is fully prepared TO make up Bou.
quets with his usual taste. Cut flowers furnished
for decorating dinner tables, &c.
JOHN DOUGLAS,
Florist and Scotsman, oP. State Dept.
Dec ll-eotf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-14
/. DYoTT's SIXTEEN STANDARDS,

Remember these are the forty years tested med-
clnal preparations. In the contents Of each med-
cine chest will be found remedy for every disease
which the human body is subject to- II is for these,
and for these only, that hold ourselves eecounta-
BILE for the performance of that for which they are
set forth.
T. w. DYOTT g. SONS.
For further particulars, see Dyott's Oracle OF
Health, copies Of which can he had gratis by ap-
plying at the Office, No. 1872 North Second street,
Philadelphia, or of such persons keep the above
medicines for sale. Each article be had separate.
Special depot at the book store Of Robert
Farnham, corner OF llth and Penn. avenue,
Washington city, also for sale by the most princi
pal druggists.
lnnn
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-21

you sees dis chill is an old squaller ant
no mistake. rs had what you may cal
de pre- e.emption right TO de cuttin' ob all d.
wood tween Canal 81 Customhnuse stree +
| doesn't know how long, wal, dis ere ng
ga comes and he cuts into my customer.
wood, and he cuts me out, for he inlerfer.
wid my vested rights. Wal, massa, yor
sees speak to him like book, or ius a,
massa Buchanan did to massa Packer-han
and | conwluce6 him rghi up anc down
dat he ain'' no right 10 'ituds on my bound.
|'ry.'
Guess, OF (eIa, knows do science oi
wood sawn' well as you do said the biz
|hegro, dere an't notin' ia &c constertushun
TO perwsnI me, neideI.'
'Sience, sir, said the Recorder, and
silence having prevailed, Damon conlinu-
ed
'Wal,aS | was ssyin. massa Judge,w when
| showed him my exclUsib prl5ileges, b,
moe he come de diperma,lcs ober me, but
ne couIdn't shine no how SO finely be gre,
not to Gus wood within my Imens Mt
way, no somedever'
\ didn't sign no document said the biz
negro.
you pledged dc word ob a wocG-sawyeI
and darkey dat you wonld'nr,' said Da,
mon, and now 1 cotches you at il eberJ
.dsy.
Did he comm! any ASSAULT and battery
on you,' said the Recorder.
'Ho didS'. said Demon, but you sees
maaSa Judge, he's strange nigga, and
calls ON ) ou 10 purltc. ho1e industry.
wan!a yon 10 60 in for what massa Clay
calls do 'Merican system
The RecO!de, assured Damon thai h,
would DO all IN his pow 10 protect hone in
dGsry; and 10 support Ihs American sys.em
bnI that lie could not interfere with his rivs
ia bu9lnays, or pgayou. his saving WOO
within The iwaCnory boaadary lines t
waiCh he (lao p!ainugJ seemed 70 set up
prescrlp'i7e right
Tbs casa was tisiaig4ea, Damon sAoul
Is'sG his saw, and pledged himself % 5yin
the eaSs before higbc. court.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-21

led with tears and his voice refused III
office; he could only press Mr.. Simpson:
hand and 10 ok his thanks.
Years passed. Happily married to q
woman he adored and who retut ned his
affection devoledIy, prosperous in business
ssIe emed by society, and conscious Of a
life well spent Edward Hanson the once
poor boy was a living example of what in
usiry enterprise aud honesty can achieve
'n Gee country like this. lie is now .
iaIgs proprietor ofrea estate and has long
retired from active business Mr.. Simpson
his kind patron having been dead many
years Edward has purchased back lie es.
ate that oGce belonged TO bis family and
resides there part OF the year. His inteII-
gence wealth and co,u prehensive views give
l'm the FIRST station ia whatever society be
chooses 10 mIngls Several times the pso
pie OF hls naive country have solicited hIm
o be their representative in Congress, bul
ne is OF opinion that he can do more good
at home educating bis chIdren and attend.
ing to works Of benelicence, ln both these
MS wife ably assists him; and Ihsr pcogrn
10y reward this care, by being the best be-
haved and most intelligent Of .he neighbo.-
hood
Frederick never succeeded in marrying
an heiress. After the death Of Mrs. New
on, which happened many yeas sMce,h
would have been wihou, a home, # his
brother already rising in the world had noI
come to his aid AS Edward had children
o educate. he did not care to havea man
If his 6IoIher's character about his house,
50 he rendered Frederick an sIlowsncs
Sufficient for the comfort though nc, tho
Isuperanitss Of life. on condition ina: Ao a.
6andoned gambling. To this elder bI0,bei
su5miU0d, frederick b0agls a, one CT Zoe
most aris'Gcraiic houseG in ths city snt
manages anh sltic! eoOoemy to dies9 il
COED alyia But aa mos, Of his ai.owanct
lie thus expended on show he has nothing
eft iot other comforts. Tao old habits ot
1js life osIi cluns to am. He is noted 'or
drakiug o,her peoples wiae riding in Other
paops's carriages, and ocoa.iensIly iaAlc,
ING h.n5e.l as a seli-ingnod guest ST o,hs'
peoples country heasos. IA he .iyed =,
ne viii die .h'IcJsaly sol-sh He of,eu
aka Of ,he antiquity Of ;hs Hanson famii,
& now & ihen iUGinss,os that ihsy5 is goyai
jlocI il hei1 vSus.
TDcs wh,!a 'ho yoanaer srclhsr is oy cry
where es,eensJ ,as elder hiothet is eyory-
"he,s isugh,ng sock RGsGcf! II does
aot ansWsr 10 be 100 rRnup.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-21
STRING.

| 49,,
! ""'" "'' VINO - '"' s''"o' o. zoe
''!S@i's' 'u' u 70 '"4"'o"s'y "asu'''u''
a. q" -''"''s' '.'''"s u O'Eo''o'' ~
'"' ,''''' - % ''',o-'''a''"S' s"u 'S'S p'e'
''''~~ "''A' '''' ! "s ''Fas oeg'n 90 s'og'
'"'' .'''' -" i1P'H''u9 O0'es sH" He'
"1' '0' ." s'"'"', !" '"e '''s"' %oou'
"''' 80" ,'. '''''O ''o-''''~'' '"' "os'
a. "o''1'y !" VOC "s's"oo''S ~a'"hs'
"'' '0"' '''0'S - vac O''"''"A "' Ns-
'''' ''- 49, ,'''8''' 20 'S'" sPoaso
'''1" '''' o'''' '"'' % ,''S ''an 0"'''e
',' ''''',1' ,., -''', 'e'"''J "U"@ VIZ" s"o"
ar" i'"S'-''"e oo0"sos' Ih!s ss ne pis~
,luaS "hioh'anhoCncsS the Ilslns Of the
broad rfesn curtain. k'.saGv the orsss
,bco,, firth The ,,,era,.l,., o.;l, ~
.,, II, -. .,,..'.-,-
I'"s "''' NO. >" "'' '''H' O. 'H- '"''N''ne
sep hroush the 'e!ns ol the !f5eS, snd The
blood through tbs veins Of maa What y
ihrlll Of 6sElk, IN s,.,ng umaJ Xyh., .
inv IN hs,og and n,,,sot A..
/ 'l'" arc d.
"o'" !" E''l'"s anu IN '"S ar 'us's Is an
'a9F o. 'ae s:es1 oarih. IAs leaf buds be-
gin 10 swei sGG 6I4sh. The whila bios.
sons Of The cherry hang mo, ,he boool.
aL. .a,., 1srs, ',''s ''p' '"' 'o"" ''
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-21
VIOLATING TIE TREATY.

Among 'ha appellants for justice 8! the
Recorders Office yesterday, Damon Dun
jdsIa, sa ola Ethiopian, whose woOdsaw
was hung on his shoulder, Ike he guitar o!
a ICu6sl5an ere the DAYS Of ohIyalry had
gone by. Damon looked about as wise o.
au owl ia Daylight; he appears to have boz.
rowsd for Ihe occasion, ,ho delap,lo.ed Ia,
| Of J acGueS S.rop, and Ihs remainder Of his
wardrobe seemed made 80 ma'ch. HI.
InaiT was a grizzly ey,aod bis tocs wtas =
ed sud Puckery, iiko poa!iliion's boot.
! wants to hab dis ere business settled.
nossa 'Co.deg, dsgreeabIe TO de consi,u-
shun.
w hst business is ,Asl said the Recor-
der.
~ hoy, you sees massa, 'Cur1er, dN er,
nigga has wiorIated de treaty aH'ss de 5oun.
dary line gas greed TO tween u.s.
'Dis ERE nigga 10 which Dsmon sllu-
ded, was big, buhy black, with teeth
nough 70 form The stock in trade of den.
It's" and pair OF eyes that curvsnsd abou,
in 'heir sockets Ike Ihe revolving IGu2 Of =
HghI house.
And pray said he Recorder, 'wha, bo4
this negro to So with The violation of TIVE
treaty or the nIcSg OF 'he boundary inei'
Il ain't gol nuain a, all, said the fellow
iwish g mouth fuIl Of bones.
'Bo' says you hab,' said Damon, 'snd
IVll just spiain de whole ting to msssa
Judge, 10 less lime dan I'd be sharpenin'
lmy saw
Well then lie! us hear you,' said he Re-
corier.
'Wsl, is JUS. dis, nassa,' saM Damor;
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-21
EXPERIMENTAL ToDpY

You've had Eve gin ,nddes already this
morning said berkeepsr The other day to
me OF his hardest customers who had cal
ed for a sixth
Fave IT, inquired tbs chap.
Yes you jusI have. Don't you think a.
1olhoJ viii get you drunbr
Well ! don't krow--make me one and
ven sss' lfs always best to be trying
sXPa,iments
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-21
From the Saturday Evening Post.
FOO PROUD.
"a Sketch from Real Life.
BY JANE WEAVER

'Wha do you intend TO do?' said f.,
ward Hanson TO his brother Frederick
as the orphan boys sat together, abou
two moths after The death Of their las
parent. 1T is necessary for Us to ac
speedily, for our money is nearly gone
and il Will not do to slarve.'
'Whsl do you intend to do" said
frederick, VITO. though the elder seem
ed disposed to hear his brothers plans b,
fore he announced his own.
Il shall look out for work Of some
kind, aud that, to d y. The truth Is,
there is no choice. Bread we must have
aud wishing wont bung il: so We must
labor for it, as better persons have done
before US.
Il don't see that said Frederic {.
'Fa,her was a lawyer, and the first Of
MS family who stopped 10 be even that,
for all the rest ware gsDlemen and lived
on their estates, Wntt would he think
i, he was alive, 70 see his soas hirlng
out as day llbJrers, or even going be
hnd counter. No, l'lI never stoop
10 ,har--I'l ,Jarve first. BI tne,e's no
necessity for such exlrem,ues,' added
Frederick in less vehement tone, 'ior
Mrs. Newton, you Know, has Invited
Us there, and shall accent The lnVit,-
u0n
Whl! 90 where your not wan,ed!'
exclaimed Edward Indignantly Il am
SUR, Frederick, you haye ,,ll when
the letter came, that the old lady va,
barely civil, and gave the lnvja,iou
mere oecsu.e she oas Our o",rest rela.
t,c, soJ noosu hard U.oes arieh,
sad OF her by los raaso. cu,,.t shs neg
lec'ed Us entirely
'Yes.thyrr is % ooub 'ha, 5h5 would
be : lad to g I'D @ as, arl uat ..oa0
reason why an going lprge. Sc ~ B..
uodrr many obJs s,.ror, 81 tsJn,r, wine.
he was wealthy sod 80. only sop o.
charity crmpsoIoo to w....s f .
X, hpr r.cA nosbsr.-'.d n.tv hH
the tables nave lurard. II IS 40 *. 5
shou'G support a.
4 am to proud to co. SAID Eiwsrj,
Il woui r,her work my dag-.s 10 ~,
b,oe---'jve on bread and waDer-y'err
20 g,rre. --sod 20 .biy uap, ualG clad,
nom p,cen be, 10 MsJcb, .uaa eat s
..be or Sleep under roof wurre /
was no, ve.comeI
'Aoa I.'ratouel Frederick, 'am to
proud to be base mechanic, and dis
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-21
Number As.
A LOVE STORY.

=! NV Il y Oh L.
| A young farmer loved, at the same time
wo yosng women, and though strange e.
nough, loved both with as nearly as posi-.
Die the same affection, and they both Of
hem warmly returned his passion. But
Que of Them showed for him an almost
houndIess devotion, and perhaps this might
1e the cause thaI al once with more dpteTs
mined sentiment he turred towards II Q
other, but she answered him, Il will not be
married amid the sigbs Of any unhappy one
and lis now thy duty 10 wed Kristen. To
ne thou wilt ever remain dear, but now
must we part
What field there would been here for
he french romantic! What agony rag
ngs, explosions and expicaIions without
sndI Here had been sacrifices and poison-
'ngs and at las three corpses. Blu. how
simply did tbe genius Of the Dsl people
resolve this notify poiud The young man
'beyed that Of duty he married Kristen and
IS Ihey were both truly end excelenl peo,
pie they were happy together
They had lived happily together for
years, apd had lhree children, when ,ne
wfs died. Blu, as she lay on her death
bed she said to ber husband would ask
one thing of thee end that is thai fhou after
ny death will marry Anna who was onoe
and is still dear TO thee and xho | know
sill loves dice and lhs, lhou nakesl no 9th
Ier lh~ mother Of my ehildren.'
The husband moulued sincerely the legs
OF his wife, 5ut when the. customary period
Of mourning had expired il was not difficult
for hin 10 endesvor TO fulfil her las, prayer.
| lie went 10 the still unmarried ihe still be-
loved Aons and told her the wish OF his late
wife aud his own
Thou art still as dear TO me as formerly
aid sbs'sna willingly would be thy Wife
but fear for Thy children. lear that L
icou.d no. be 10 them such a mother, that
I,ouIl not answer ii TO my conscience and to
The dead and that veuId make lhee dissalis-
Iisd with me-
| And by that reply Anna stood fast spite
Iof all argnmonls of love and reason that
were employed 10 move her. Quite din
racted came the young man ono day and
imP Pored my counsel and begged me TO talk
with the girl and to endeagor 10 persuade
her to become his wife,
TO seek TO persuade her raunc' promise
thee said for in so solemn an affair wor
nan should make resolve in freedom: but
peak 10 her will end toll her what think
dciss in the matter
ssn, 80, The young woman talked with
her Of her future 4aties and succeeded in
pscfyin her 10 sensiti'e cousoeuce. Soon
afterwards bad tbs pleasure OF uniling tbs
Two lovers. A few years afterwards came
on an official Journey .aIo ;as district where
Ittey resided II was dafk sutomR evening
and cold ard dull without but when ! enter
ed their room the Gre blazed choeriIy
land hy us ligh! % the floor played four
'chIdren, foil Of pleasure. Husband end
wife sross to rse. the caterer bat when
they recognized nae agsin lhey became
leeply moved and began 10 weep.
Ask her ask her' SAID the husband and
pointed 10 the wife whether she be no, sai>
Isisd vita met But did no. ask hsr-I
saw warm and happy tesfs slnsdy speaks
log.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-21
GOOD CREDIT

The members OF certain society having
become somewhat remiss in their suen-
dance it was proposed to pay ,heir debts
and dissolve the concern
Pay our debis ndeed!' said a wsg let US
adjourn now while we can do SO with cred,
Z,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-21
. OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
OPPOSITE ST. PAUL's CHURCH, MA1N-s1

= ER MS
The COL UMBIA DEMOCR.8TwiH b,
published eUery Saturday morning, al
TjIO DOLL.1RS per annum payable
haT yeariy in adUance, or Iico Dollars
EVty CentS,3not paid within the gear.
No subscription ,OW be taken for shorte,
period Maa sir months; nor ana discon.
Hnuaace permited,mW all arrearagcS
IRE discharged.
HDFERIISEHENS not eGceeding a
square wiH be cOnspicuouSiy inserted al
one Dollar. for the first three insertions,
and Tt0enty.fUe cents for euery sa,bse.
quent Insertion. sr7"H liberal diScom,
ntade TO those Who GIUcrtiSe by the year
LETTERS addressed on business must
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-21

j Il shall marty an helress, said FIed.
ck,unconsciously looking ia the glass
At his fiue person.
Edward heaved sigh. His own ri.
Igid notions OF personal pride, revolted
irom his brothers plao; but he knew
words would be in VAN: so he only ex.
tended his hani and SAID,
well, do not lel US par, ir anger We
are the only survivors OF our family
and though we follow different rouls 10
life, | would not that we should be enc.
mics. | hope you may he happy
You will reconsider your Gelermus-
tom said the elder brother, sccopli Ig
he pledge Of amity. 'Wolk IS as un
pleasant, az i, is deragaIory, 10 a gsnlle
mao. Your notion ot being Dependant
on no Que ISL grant,s romantic one, ana
'pt TO begui!e The lmsgloslion Of mao
Ike you; but you'd soon Gnd that 10
i've on coarse farke-'o have . hand
master over you-and TO be thrust coutin.
ually into the society OF Doors aud coarse
mechanics, is a sad damper on your en-.
Jhusastc notions. | am Older thau
you, and-,ake my word for lI--you'i
repent Of your bargain and follow me TO
nrs. New(on's.'
Frederick. accordingly, went TO Nc.
NewIon's; and Edward sought out a.
place. He soon found respectable
mechanic, a brlcklayer by trade, who a.
sreed TO take him as an apprentice, and
IS five yeats Of his mlnoruy remaiasd.
Edward was bound to Mr. Simpson for
that time. His superior education, and
MS cheerful disposition soon made him
Doth respected and loved in his master u
iamlly, aud every year increased the es
TEEN with which Mr.. SIMPSONS regar.
led the young man. MI Simpson,
business was large and extensive one,
aud Il iwdri made himoelf so useful to
his master by keepiog accounts after hi.
iay's work wi;d lhs tFaw was Gu.e..
nat he RAPIDLY acquired standing
which none OF The other apprentices ab |
famed. These, at fast laughed at cur
nero for Isboring witt. the psn arter hi,
lay 5 task was oVer, anG wOu.d have
persuaded him away Ia soUe place of j.
tie amu.ements; bot Edward replied
P,N' o'''S'"| ~ ON 'PSo"
,'"V - ~ N,"" " ''''' N0' eo'"'' "
80. .,.,, ,n'''.' nave ~, "" ''''' i'@}' '"s"'I
",1 "''' "'"'FSo'
~ y'' " '"'s' ~ saw 'E'" 81" ~ ''Sn' |
80 '''' "'" '"' 'u''e - Mans 'No - WIS
." "', "''''s m'',''' "'''9' 20"
t,,,' ,1"t '"'"s" y a"n = o'SP0''"'" -
'.,E-' 90 Wv o"'y Wa! ''' n'@n WV"
o .'',, o''"''' 10 r'fe J" '''' "ot ia l." war"
''' '' '''"' "",'S so'"o o. "'' ie'i0" |
. '"'''.' "''' &c "'ES''s',
''',' '"' '''" ''e'P'Un
" ~" -" " o"' nS was ESsTiFso'
- rI,,'"' ~ '''I Nv % -" ,; gus
,''' s''' 1'r1l ''',i MS o'o'h-
,,',''J ,','' ''''"S " T"" /
~. wa" 'o.l..l ~. wy "u'I"' n5., tt ne pa!
d" ~ '''.''S ." - ""'c" M
,'' ''>" Ni ''T"''" ena'
' ~ ,''' y, 'o' 81" Nv, T,,1i,..o :, same pass
'''' :" nv, "'' WY '"'o 'ne
=, l.,l.,.oa o ,,onma man. ~ r,a,,,,,, ,ao 'so'
n. u,,,ons o,,,o9r, and u,aa aa,,,n -,
~. Inc J.scladsn, oSa onoa ii,,a,r;ons
,e. nan. Ne conn hooanno C"osi,o
l}r F,e5e,icl, conld not shn, his ovo,
"a he Fac, ,b,, he yasonIy r,vor;,:'t
, csrain ev,so, ba ,,as tIona,o ~
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-16
The Farmers Library.

The Farmers Library, by Messrs. Greeley
d McElra,h, Of New York, continues to be
regularly published, and to sustain the high
reputation which it has so justly acquired
The April number has been received by US;
and from perusal of its. contents, we are sat-
ished that no farmer could lay out the price OF
its subscription TO more advantage, than by pur-
chasing 1t. We have SO often already spoken
OF the merits Of The Library, and urged its gen.
eral circulation among agriculturalists, that we
do no, think i, worth while 10 do so again at
this time. We, however, invite every one who
has desire 10 see il, TO call on US and exam
inc il for themselves We are persuaded that
all who do SO will subscribe for it, and after
wards thank US that we invited them TO it.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-16
Democratic Whig Candidate.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER.
JAMES nj. POWER.
The Lady,s Book.
OF MERCER COUNTY.

Godey's Lady's Book for April, has come 10
us dressed in beautiful attire. This popular
magazine improves with each succeeding mum.
Der, and monthly becomes a greater favorie
Than before. We have become so much attach.
ed to it, and look so steadily for lis periodical
visit that il its publication is ever delayed, for
even day beyond the usual time, we are sure
to feel the loss. The presen, number is par
,icularly rich in reading matter and embellsh-
menrs. The principal engraving is finely ex-
ecured picture Of Washington and Mrs. Gusts,
the beautiful widow who subsequently, became
iha, great mans wife. IL represents them as
they appeared a, their first interview, and is Of
itself worth at leas, half-a-year's subscription
The number also contains beautiful plate of
fashions, and tales by Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Amman,
Prof Frost, &c. To make the Lady's Book
still more interesting in future, The proprietor
has purchased the subscription list of Arihur's
Magazine, and secured the services of Mr.. T..
S. Arthur, and his principal contributors, who
will hereafter enrich the pages of Cooley, by
many choice productions. This then is a "a.
vorable time to subscribe, and we shall be hap
Py to forward the names of as many, as will
order us to do so, for that purpose. Price 90
per annum, single copies. Two copies for $5.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-16
Foreign News.

News, in another column, il will be seen tha,
our foreign relations are in great danger Of be-
ing disturbed. The refusal of our government,
to arbitra,e the Oregon Question, has created a
great sensation in England; and the Press of
that country is loud in its denuncia,ons of the
policy Of Mr.. Folks administration. The pre-
paratiohs by the British Government for War,
should be met by corresponding preparations
on our part. A hopeless revol, has taken place
in Poland. Oppressed Poland. we fear. is not
yet destined TO recover her los, freedom and
glory.