davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-16
AMUsEM ERTS.
OFIeans Thenfre-

ORLEANS STREET, between Ro,ni and Bou,bor ..rs.t,
zetii's celserBted Grand Opsrt Of
IA FAVORfTE.
Principal chEacters ~ Mea. DUuc. and Bess agd
MINES. loynss aud Ganer
~ TIE lIeo Of the ope inFfenh English Tor sale
the Boz Omce " ''' ''' ''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-16
New Orleans Cattle Market.

Per bark N. II, Wolfe from New YOrk-Mrs. CoCtre
Cohen and lC0 sicerage.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-16
SALES AT AUCTION.

D AZ BEARD. AucfiOmoers
~ Sake dvaagsmegt f9r gsa1aiays1 Bank other
Stock Tusaays and Tinfdysj Real Estse, Wednesdays and
saardya, nt u o'clock AZ gsnEs Ardei General a
mediae days ~ Ofies No 10 Banss Arcade Passags-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-16

IA For oTdeaux-rhe fine fat sailing sfiD las
sEi4 FENNBLs Capt Fullerton. having nearly an her
cargo engaged, VIII have imm-1iste Dispatch Fer
ba anCe OF freight, OF pasgige, apniy 20
n5 LEVI H. GALE, % Common st.
a. For Asyre-The \ 1 lne and fat SAILING ship
s2EasA SETH SEE AGUEt Capt. Wentworth having
nearly ell OF her cargo engaged will have imme-
diGta dispatch For eigh OF 500 baes cotton apply 10
% LEVI H. GALE, g Common 81 o.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-28
war 10 Tire Knife.

We perceive by the washington Union" that
the National Wing" has been mustered out Of
service, by General Taylor; and, having shuliled
Oft this mortal coil, it is but fair to say, it has
gone TO that boumc, from whence no traveller
returns. There are now, therefore, in the cap
ltal, an organ proper, the Republic" and
semi organ, (f we may be allowed the expires.
sion, the "Natonal Intelligencer,"
This latter paper seems unwilling to play the
second fiddle to The "Republic," and therefore
sets up on its own account; advocating the
claims of men to office, different from those cho
sen by the Organ, and, miaJHe dictn! the "h-
teHigeacer" succeeds, and the "RcpuJic" comes
out second best. Wonder if the one is not the
organ of General, president Taylor) and the
other, Of the cabinet II SO, and they keep on
voting as heretofore, these same "men in Buck
ram" will vote the Republic out of existence,
Either the cabinet must do something with
General Taylor, or, General Taylor must do some
thing with the cabinet 1t is an old and quaint
proverb, that too many cooks spoil the broth,
and we think some body's broth is likely to be
spoiled at Washington, We are of opinion, from
present appearances, that the President will, one
of these fine days, signify 10 his advisers, that
their services are no longer eeded, At any rate,
the lend is not yet"
We predicted Immediately after the election,
that the very success of the Party, would, prove
IFS utter distinction; and it is about to be reali
2ed. In so, as in IA, they must again come to
fair fight with the Democracy, upon questions
of policy and principle, and none can doubt the
result The administration are constantly grow.
ing weaker, and in a very short time we shall see
what we shall see.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-28
Look Here.
Honesty, Capacity and Fidelity!

Taylor and the Cabinet in general, and Fitz
Henry Warren in particular, will ge, fits, if they
don't put more attentive and capable officers, in
to Uncle Sams's Post Office Department Now
just see here. Since the change at Wilkesbarre
some two or three weeks ago; on three different
occasions, the mail bag came down with the
wrong paddock on it,so that ii could not be chan.
ged any place along the rout, till it got to Nor.
cumberland.
Now this is outrageous. Thus our mails can
not be got till the stage returns on the next day,
We cant stand this, and if, in the opinion of the
great men at Washington, Fit of course inclu-
ded the CoIamer- morbus has killed of enough
Democrats, we would like to see them attend
little to their own business. If they don't remove
some of their own men the people will remove
them
Honesty, capacity and fidelity, indeed How
we despise such humbug o tempora o mores,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-28
From the Luzerne Democrat
EWXcrnG Democracy.

1t may not be amiss to state the way ant
manner in which democray of this county
was represented in the democratic Stat,
Convention, recently held at Pittsburg. S
H, Puterbauch of this place, and Samue
Henry, Ncscopeck, were appointed dclega
tes to the State Convention about yea
ago, by the Luzerne county Democratic
Convention, mo Senatorial delegate being
claimed and we supposed, until recently
that these men, and these only, wouc
cast the vote Of Luzerne County, in the
State Convention. But to our utter surp.
rise. and we suppose, too, of nintyninC
hundreaths of the Democrats of this Coun-
ty upon reading the proceeding gofthe Con-
venLon, we see the names of s. p. Coll
ings andS. G. Turner voting as Represen-
tative Delegates, and VIM. Koons represen-
ting Luzerne and Columbia counties as
Senatorial Delegate.
by what authority is this done? who
were privy TO it; or who sanctioned it !
We are informed by Mr.. Puterbauch, that
Mr.. Koons being on the eve Of starting on
a visiting to the West,hc gave TO him de-
putaton to act in his place, providing he
was not in attendance himself. But by
what authority he could act as Senatorial
Delegate : or by what authority Mr.. Coll
ings or Mr., Turner occupied seats in the
convention, we don't know. Some few
weeks previous to the assembling of the
State Convention, the democrats of Colum-
ba County met in county convention, and
nominated Representative and Senator
ial Delegate and not single word is said
here or elsewhere against it, although there
was ample time to make an amicable arr
angement of the matter between the two
counties, or, to have called convention
of this county and nomintcd a Senator
ial Delegate.
This is kind of hokus-pokus that the
democracy of Luzere county has been
subject to, we trust, for the last time.-at
least for years to come. 1t is in this wav
of managing, that the democracy is grad
uaIy sinking under its manGuvering, g,-We
do not desire to dictate, by no means but
as one man IN the party, we want one voice
and one voice only: as things are now con-
Quoted few are the democrats who have a
voice in the political affairs of this county.
Hereafter we do hope the demoratic con-
vention of Luzerne will discOuntenance the
miserable schemes of designign men, by
which they are annually entrapped, and
speak and act for themselves. A fairly ex-
pressed majority we are reapy and willing
to be bound by, but this slight of handbus-
isucrs we do most solmnly protest against,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-28
Doctors Easy and FusSy.

There shall be two men, doctors, for example,
of equal skill and learning. They are on a look.
out for practice. DR.. Easy puts his name on a
brass plate on the door, and then sits down in his
drawng-room to wait for patients Need say
that he has generally to wait for long time But
DR. Fussyioes not approve Of this passive system.
He Keeps horse and chaise before he has visit
to make. lie hires people TO alarm all tho neigh.
borhood by peals Of his surgery bell lie is con.
finally called out otchuch, and has once yen,nred
on having his name shouted ,as being Immediately
wanted while attending a Lowell lecture. Not
form Of advertisement does DR.. Fussy neglect, and
the odds are, in the end, that he is making a
thousand dollars year before Dr. Easy has heard
the rattat at the door OF his first patient. Now
perhaps Doctor Fussy may,ofthe two, be the hum
bug but very much question whether he is Il Q
fool What applies to those two Doctors applies
generally to every trade and profession under the
SUM- Barring lucky change now and again, an
adyenturer will find that in the battle Of life every
man must be his own trumpeter Sound your
charge and ride over every body,or somebody else
will sound his charge and ride over YOU.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-28
The Ncors Jy tie CaiedOnia.

lJ-The foreign intelligence received by the
steamer Catalonia. !. s,ven tavs later The
Londou advice. ara ,o ,be 9Th tho iver,ooItot tho
7tb and fine Paris to ,be5,b The details will bo
read with lively interest The first jmport,nt
item calculated 10 arrest attention is the los, al,
sea or,be shin "Cba,Ics Bar,Ic,tn Of pIvmoutb
Massachusetts She had one hundred and sev.
en,v souls on board, one hundred and tbirty.,opr
Of rwbom were drowned, She was run down by
tho .,c,r, chin ,Furo,a, At ba,fnos, ,brae ocIocL
on the afternoon Of the l7rh ul, during thick
,og and sunk in three mjpu,es The Eoropa
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-28
Elections OF MAJOR General

TnE following is the result so for as we have
been able to get the returns, of the ELEcTIoNs OF
MAJOR GENERAL, for their respective Divisions,
on the q of July, ls49, by the Commissioned
Officers Of the Pennsylvania Volunteers 49,
|. ROBERT PATTERSON. City and Coun-
ty Of Philadelphia.
2 CHAs. IL. MATTHEWS. Bucks, Mont
gomery and Delaware.
:. GEORGE FoRD.-Chester and Lancas-
ter.
A. JABcoB S. SrAHLE.-York and Ad-
ans.
5. WIN, IL. KEm. --Dauphin, Lebanon
and Berks.
6, FRANCIS NJ. WYNKooP.--Schuylnil,
Carbon and Monroe
7. CONRAD SHMER,-North orthampton,Pike
and Lehigh. ,
8. WM, IL. Observation-Disclosures and
Union.
9. f. w. SrURpEvANT.- columbia, Lu'
zerne and Wyoming
40. - Susquehanna and
Wayne.
IL. WILLIAM BRINDLE. .-Lycoming, CIln-
ton and Potter.
-. SETH CLovER,--Mckean, Elk For
stand Clarion.
10. WM, E. BARToN.-Su'iivan, Bradford
and Tioga, ,,,
IA, REUBEN C. HALE.-Juniata, Mifilin.
Centre, Huntingdon and Clearheld,
Is. Henry FErrER.--Cumberland, Perry
and Franklin.
To- -. Bedford, Somerset, Cam
bria and Blair,
~. C. p. MArKLE. w Westmoreand, Fay
cite, Washington aud Greene.
ls. WM. Robson, Jr.,---Allegheny, Jr. Arm
strong, Indiana and Jefferson,
10. Tnos: NJ. CKARK.---Beaver, Butler
Mercer and Lawrence.
90. .--Crawlord, Erie, Venango
and Warren,
fr3- Norg-We have delayed the above returns
for several weeks, in hopes OF getting them com
plete, aud fni we are yet minus three DIVISIONS
win our brethren of the Press, within the lO'A,
18Th and 10Th Districts, report to the Columbia
Democrat" What say you, Messrs HauPstead'
3ywman, Whitaker, or Goodrich aud Wilson.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-28
Grccm ENrUit.

Carefully pick up and destroy all the droppings
beneath your peach, and apple trees. OnIexamin,
ing these you will find that in almost every case
they contain a small worm or maggot closely en-
sconced near the stone or core, and which, if not
destroyed, will obey the Instructive laws and ap.
pelances olits peculiar tribe, and lay the founda-
ton for the future reproduction and propagation
Of its kind By gathering the fallen fruit every
day, and feeding them to swine or other animals,
this evil, already in many sections serious one
to the fruit grower, will be prevented.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-28
THE EMPIRE COMPANY.
INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE
STATE or NEW York.

INCoRPoRATED BY THE LEGISLATURE or The
STATE or NEW York.
A RE the exclusive Agents for Green's 0xy.
n genated Bitters, which is The best and srcn.
pest certified medicine for The cure Of Dyspepsia,
General Debility, Ilabitual Co.tiyeDess, &c, in
the world. In every disease arising ircm impcr'
feet digestion, or dcr0ng,d stomach, this rene
dy has been certified TO BY Hon, l. II, Arnold,
Fix Governor Of Rhode Island, Hon. VIM. Wood
bridge, FIX Governor OF Michigan Hon. ]. j..
Moorhead EX Governor Of Kentucky, Hon. J. S.
Simmons, Senator irm J. Hon. s. s. Phelps,
Senator from Vt, Hon. VIM. Upham, Senator
from Vt, Hon. s. Foot, Senator from vermont,
Hon. H. D. Foster, member OF Congress from Pa,
Hon. w. S. Martin, Wisconsin, Gen. A. c, Dodge,
Iowa, c, c, Trowbrdge, Esq, Detroit s II.
Holmes, ESQ.,, CT, G W, Jones, Esq, Dubuque,
Joseph HOXie, New York, and many others Who
are living witnesses Of its superior efficacy n.
B.-One PECULIAR property of the BlTTERS s,that
is does not contain any spirtnons liouols, and IS
on an entirely new plan Of cure foT Dyspepsia
The EMPIRE COMPANY, to whom orders
should be addressed, are at No. 176 Broadway,
n Y
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-28

Jacob kissed Rachael, and lifted up his voice
and wept.-ScRPURE.
If Rachel was pretty girl and kept her fac
clean, we can't see that Jacob had much to cry
about.-N. Y. CLONE.
How do you know but tha, she slapped his face
for him IN. o. Delta.
Weeping is not unfrequently produced by ex
treme pleasure -joy-happiness it may have
been so ia jacobs ase.-W WHrG.
Gentlemen, hold your tongues. The cause of
Jacobs weeping was the refusal Of Rachel 10 all.
ow him to kiss her again.-TAYLoR FLAG.
1t is our opinion that Jacob wept because he
hadn't kissed Rachel before and regretted the time
he had lost st.-AGE.
Green, yerdant, all Of We. The fellow boohood
because the gal didn't kiss him, = MANCHESTER,
Pshaw None of you are judges of "human ma
ture" Rachel wrS the girl Jacob ever kissed
and he got go scared that his "yoce trembled
and the tears came tricking down his cheeks" o.
AUBURN ADV
Fudge Jacob cried only because ne was caught
in the act ofkissing the g'hal by tel-tale, Just
as any modest lad would do That's all-CmcAGo
Com.
We guess Jacob cried because he anticipat.
ed the time when he would have to do it as re.
5uar duty, instead OF an immediate pleasure
"Stoen waters are sweet. ST. LOUIS Posi-
You're all out of it. 1t was this: He was taken
with the heart thumps and cried because he
couldn't help t.-FAMrLY VISITOR.
Don't you know nohin Jacob worked fourteen
years for the privilege of kissing Rachel, and cried
because she was not sweeter than any other gal
-BRooKvlLLE AMER.
We cant for the life of Us see the reason of all
his disputation. The matter is as clear as noon
day, At the time of snatchiug the nectar kiss, the
thought of dying enteredhis ind,whenthe luxury
of kissing would naturally cease. This caused
him to cry loud -.YINcFNEs GAz
All wrong, gentlemen, Jacob was man Of
sense, and man of good taste he appreciated the
luxary Of kissing pretty woman, and cried be.
canse it was so soon yer.-WABAsH CoURIER.
All moonshne and humbug Cousins ofthe Press.
Jacob lifted up his voice and wept because he
"hadn't nothing else to do," after finishing up the
business Of kissing Rachael.-CoL DEMOCRAT
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-28
PAIN KILLER!

A medical preparation by The name Of Pain
killer, has been put into the market by the Em-
pire Company in New York, which bids fair to
cast all other preparations ino the shade, 1t
cannot, perhaps, be better described than by sta
ting that it is in liquid form, and is adapted to
internal and external use, holding instantaneous
control over all Nervous Affections, Rheumatism,
Group, lnhammaIions, Tooolh and Ear Ache,
Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Sores, &c. EMPIRE
COMPANY, No. l76 Broadway.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-28
EsOttss

One quart of strong sage tea given warm to the
horse, Is said to be an niaible remedy for bolts
Clippings of the sage stalk when in blossom, if
mixed with, oats, or other grain,and administered
to the animal regularly once or twice week, is
asserted to be sure preventive of their attacks.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-28
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

} Clancy Jones, Berks county, chairman.
4ioo2o oe2o F. Farr5s,on, TfsScl Philadelphia City. @
Samuel Jackson, }
Vim. S. Hallowell,
3 Philip Super Montgomery county.
Jesse Young chester and Delaware.
8 NJ G. Hibbs Bucks county,
John % D; g. HsI1soe' Soaysy, IoDs.,,sa Lebanon.
Asa Packer Schuylkil, carbon, Monroe and
Pike
9. II Reeder Northampton and Lehigh.
10 & Grow Susqueeanna, Wayne, s. Wyoming
II U Mercur; Bradford and Tioga.
l2 II L DitteHhaCh, LycOmng, clinton and centrA
10 ) monroe, Luzerne and columbia.
IA WIN Forsylhe, Northumberland and Doupbin
10 B Barber, MilIlin Juniaa, Union.
10 Henry church; cumberland and Perry.
II Geo Hammond, York,
IS VIM Stewart franklin and Adams
Ii VIM P'ScheII HuntiDgdon,Bcdiorda and plair
~ W HemphlIl; Clearfeld Indiana, cambria and
Armstrong
Il John Snodgrass; WeStmoreand and Somerset
" Galloway; Fayelle and Green.
70 . mel adden, Washington
% 5oTpeaa. 5io'9op ooIj ; Allegheny and putl.,,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-28
Musings,-No !.
BY QUIZ.

" lie whistles as he goes for want of thought"
am not sure that whistling is proof pos
tive that a man don't think. Itis said that
some people whistle as they pass a grave
yard, because they are afraid. This may
be fact. There is no doubt but that some
people are afraid, and by whisting try to
drown every other kind of noise, and
thus, in very trying situations, keep stiff
upper lip. Now there are great many
men and some women, who cant whistle.
In fact it is no easy thing to doit up gen,
teely and scientifically. In the first place,
you've to fix your mouth in just such a
pucker, else you will throw out too much
wind or TOO little. Then you must have a
proper motion Of the piece of music you
are about to perform, so as neither to throw
into ii too much vim or force, nor, at the
same time, to play it too languidIy.
But | didn't intend to write dsquisi-
ton upon whistling, when commenced,
but merely intended to say, that many
people who 90 along the road think of
something, while great many don't think
of any thing at all in general or in particu-
lar.
Some men whiste-some men sing
Some do nolhng-some anything
Now, when | 60 along the road IN COM
pany with myself, generally Mink, be-
cause | am absolutely too lazy to sing or
whistle.
| have great mind to tell you what |
think about some times, for ! am pretty
sure it would tickle you all to peices some
days, and then again 'twouId make you
feel amazing sorry. Some singular and
original thoughts pass through peoples
heads, but are not noted down, and the
next moment another sweeps its Gorern-
ners into obliyian forever. If there were
more thinking done by the community,
half the amount of reading would give
twice the amount of knowledge. Some
people never think of the fitness of things.
They scarcely know they are here, or if
they do, they never think any more on
The subject. They go whistiog or singing
through the world and when they get to
the end of the journey, they cant tell
whether they have been travelling through
a Paradise or a Prairie.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-28
Chemical Cleansing Fluid.

Manufactured and sold by the Empire Compa-
ny, is TO every person who washes or has wash.
ing done, of very great and essential service, It
obviaes more than half the ordinary labor and al
so the wear to clothes. 1t sets the color fast to
fading caliCoes, and answers as well fer cun.blics,
mnsllns and Mnnlnm nnnLs
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-28

IrALY.-The French are in Rome. We had
nopei other things. We are at present inclined
to cry Pgfieous France Still all things thai,
are IN danger may not be lost. Truth crushed to
earth will rise again. Beside this, nothing less
han perfect liberty will now satisfy the people.
The City Of the Caesars ceased hostilites on the
gJ,hI', Olliro, the French Commander is re-.
called in disgrace We are anviously waiting for
further intelligence from Rome.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-28
The Spirit of the Times.

When we speak of the Spirit Of the times, in
this instance, we do not mean that neat, little,
rich, rare, racy spicy sheet, published in Phila.
delphia by Coils Du Solle, and Penniman, bat we
mean, the SPIRIT" animating the Democratic
masses We do not reccollect ever to have seen
iairer prospect for clearing our skirts of Federal
ism, of wiping out the stain on our escutcheon,
of uniting the party as in the days of Jefferson,
Jackson and Polk, than the present,
Tho periodi cal retun OF whig msrule having
come, as usual, its days are numbered to single
term, The people are more than dissatisfied
wckedness in high places, and are slowly but
surely discovering that, notwithstanding their
boast of all the talents, the wings are certainly
the "heGpables"
Had the "cabined, cribbed, confined" doctrines
Of the Federal schoul obtained, what would now
be the dimensions of our ocean-bOund republic
Ofwhat benefit to mankind would have been the
doctrines in regard to se(.government, 80 jealous.
iy mculcated by the Democratic Party; II we,
ourselves doubtful Of their applicability, had been
fearful about extending The "area of Freedom ,"
But the world sees that our measures, our doc.
trines, our principles, are not utopian, and all
Europe, is, in spite Of its kringly despotism sha-
ken to its centre, by the breath Of an aroused and
incensed people. Even our feeble, fearful and
luke.warm political opponents, are catching the
enthusiasm of the day, and the hero of the "has.
ty plate of soup" is going for the annexation Of
the Canadas. Is this the "maniiest destiny" Of
our beloved Country? Must the scream OF the
eagle and the glitter OF the stars and stripes, be
heard and seen, from the North Pole to the 18TH
mus of Ddrien, and from the Atlantic to the Pa.
shc Let our motto be excelsior
But will net these timid gentlemen be "frght.
ened from their pFOprity," and back out, as they
did of the Mexican war in the acquisition of Tex
as We have been involuntarily drawn into say
ing thus much, although we merely intended to
speak of the good feeling and harmony of our par.
ty throughout the union. No longer divided by a
mere abstraction, the party are healing all their
differences, and are coming once more in solid
phaanx TO meet the enemy
The Pass Give me, said Sheridan in one of
his speeches, but the freedom Of the Press and
you mayhave corrupt Kings, Ministers, and States
men, yet will the liberties of the people be secu
red Those who conduct a newspaper, should
not abuse this power, nor forget the respect due
to all, as men and citizens, He should grant to
them, in whatever capacity, all that he himself
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-28
Coal Ashes.

For lands in grass, coal ashes make an excellent
manure, ilaPPlied as top.dressng, One hund-
red bushels to the acre, will sweeten the soil, in.
dnce the vegetation of valuable grasses ard expcl
the coarse ones
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-28
and w arren.
NTusings--ESy Quiz.

We are happy to announce to our readers 'hl'
week, that we have been favored by distinguish
ed correspondent, with a series of interesting
Original Essays, the first No, OF which will be
found in a subsequent column under the above
caption. The first is good but the second is much
better. We trust these b;ef essays will he gen
orally read.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-28
DEAF PERSONS

Can be made to heG, in almost every case by
proper treatment, but they should remember that
the organization Of the Ear is the most delicate
structure ofthe body, (eXcept the eye,) and hence
is oitener injured llan benefited by syringes-
The AcOustic oil sold by the Empire COMPANY,
l79 Broadway, is the surest and most successful
article ever known for cnIes.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-28

GEeRGIA.-The Democrats Of Georgia Assem-
bled in state Convention on the 10 of July y,andre.
nominated for election the present Governor, Hon.
George W. Towns
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-28

o. Sow ashes frequently over your onion beds
SCOT aiso, to prevent the ravages Of the " fly.
Your legumnous and culniferous plants will ais
he benefited by the same.