davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-22

- y
Ceiforic Nel~ at
In to-aay's paper viii he found varou,s 4.
of foreign and dor.c-tic Intelligence. xaic,
f,nn pemSL Through Che bitterness Of
f.. L. NoeH.s,. We ere placed IA posse,,,n
slili M,,r ueNs, Of more definite and IN,
tant character We compile what follow,.
tbs New Orleans PicayHns Ueifa, and Cr,,,.
the last, of ihc i'h inst
The accounts by the last steamer from X
York u, Liverpool of the increased recent,
Gotten iu American ports, would have had
effect OF depressing me market, had no,
accounts of the severe irpsls IN the South h.
received at the same time, which had the "A
TO check the depression. The quotation,
llir description, Of cotton were the sam,
when the CALEDONIA lclt, and are from 3id 4
RoMf--Thc French, ON the 18th Of NJ.
having attempted the passage Of the Tia, :.
Romans blew uo the Melvin bridge. to p,r.
their passing over The French were On
bank. Of the Eber, between Talo and r.,
at las, adyices. Their Vanguard VA. All,
four mile, of the ci,y; tha, u tie Neauol,..
within twelve miles of IT, and there =. 4
small body Of Spanards al fHH.cotce
King uf Prussia has issued Manifest. p.
dcmn.uc the rc,oi- raisrd b, the cneu.e,
GomaN The .c,gc Of Berlin IS pro1ev,s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-22


hy telegraph.
! Here ina,on for announcement was carried,
and accvrslnFly The meeting NJ burned
SLAVERY RESOLUTIONS OF VIRGINIA
Tie Gr.nl As.ymtl Of Virginia, mad. aa
end OF ;ae slavery Resolutions By adopting
,ao,c Of tie JOINT Committee which will be
found below IN the Senate the vote stood y
fe3 IL Zine House, the vote Was ll7io 49,
R,eor, Of the Joint Committee on the wilmot roviso.
ami other kindred SUBJECT.
Nberoas Nh, institution Of slavery was fully
d,..u.,rd ia convention which formed the con-
.t,rut,on of ,ao mad States, and the rights Of
4lay,AoAlef- recognized and protected by the
provisions 81 that instrument without the com
nrou,i.,.. iD,n -olemul, entered INTO, the union
If the St..ip. aelor could have been formed.
tnd whereas. the General Assembly II VIZ
1fpla. rr.rani.nl' what - known a. ihr " liuot
pr,,. sn' 81. ia plp.b.e disregard ~ wv" COM
sroaN r- # tire Constitution did. ON 'he oth
DIV II March 1877, adopt series oi rt-elN-
,iaa- i .uuets indicating The course WINCH 'nr
State Of virginia would pursue. ia the event "!
h.. pa,sal, hy tac Congress ot the I S'ht' 81
AS spulrahlr to territory 20 be acquired RON
N,Aica. And. whereas, the present nrncral
Assembly have seen Win 1e'P 'en'vr" '9l
,it1u manifested by The Hons oi helr'Nel''"'
Use, Of tha ltied Nl"to.' 10 'iola'' u'' pun
op,,s rmh''iled 10 s'lI resolutions "U' 80
make stall further ng-r' son, upon ''' tl"''
Of the southern states hd,f u',f' 'I' u'''-
stances. ihls ''cncrll Assembly, u'eh'u ''''
occasion Fl, to re-aiiirm ~'id resolutions hn"
most respectfully. but most earnestly 20 VA "'
attention ut all Who are Attached J." Tue mon
81 the State. to tie s,renN ana ''lta"" CON
sequence which must follow ~ueil ACTON uP""
the parl of the General Government.
n. B., ,5..,f,r. ResoI,.l by b, Gapcrsf As.
- ~. I'm, 'rbat af,.r tb. fullest rc.
..,,,.,. 's,,I ROT. ,l.r.i,ion az tia, rr.alu.
-. 80 ,l.. stb nj u,r.b Isl; Is,
49,, D.. ,,.,..d.r .o,j resolution. n.
49, -, ..,,..,,,r, ,,,t6 th,. Constifu.
,'ul''',' w. ~ IT, nr..cr.,t.,r and
o'"' .'. ,.lo,,.i b.,,.u..l,l. lu..
I .,,,r,,. ,t..',, nj. ..ifa,,..
." "''''
" - u so. a. """'", .'S'5' ~ ~ w.
rrat as""og = + .'''' NNt "'
mont "i ue th''' SINUS '''' NV ''i''' w. ''
retiiA, of H"rttiif' ii' "'a'''N u '''ii'' ''''
over Tue institution "l sl',eIl' 30 ~ 90 W.
i1e rsui0 q" Nt s'''''.''' r, "nl '''" =" Vs., ?
p any 3ieh enhfnt I n-''l'"7 u' "i''''' ~ ''
legitimate innenonS' ny d'>'FotlhL 'a' 'u' ~.
organization o' th' s'fef'sn'',c VII" ''''''' ~
k''7.t'f 'p'H'ial. ''4', lH'' ''i t''''"'
which may he acquired hN lh' AtH'' h' 'Nt
states or welded 10y treaty WIN any 'pI''-'
T. power, belongs 10 tar se''r'' H'a''N ~ "i"
u mon %, Their lgnt ana common PROPERTY #"
when '"'o "n' aH nave gun u5''' pug ''''
the 'f#''Weh, bt lle f'"'f'' 'f'''''l''' ~
= any Lass Narh shNold dt'',' "t lH "' ''i'''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-22

the honor al aehg 'he mr. "Nf""'' "
~ Address of the Southern Delegates IN 'oh'
,,rx..s IN Their Con.,ituents.n The Advertise
...,.-,..;,, .,,,. Of ,h. ,,,e .,,d t.s,,,r of
.s..i
ii" pFoe''''hs' rue '''''''
.na introduced hS dr mr''''' one OF '''
u.,t talented and a.-;.l. .ulsl,I m,. %: Ala-
-,.i.......... .......
"f p '' ." -. IL,
duct Of 'Ae u'''i, a'" ~ 49,.
leng5ess ~ tHe 'p-i' t'' N''' '.' ~ Il
ot TIE state 81 AldpAiAA =" P'i''e .''''' %, ''
adopl and Signature Oh lh' A'u'r7' ~ 49,,
Suu.Acn Dele saies 10 theF CONSTITUENT %
the S,aih.
L f,d Tat we iaay concur w 'At pro-
purN ~ lur '"N" "Au '"' t"," w ''', MAJ
- lil"l a"afe 7-"' 'A ~ e''' "-A'
ioie"ea "s-fv.'l'" "Nu '"''"'''' ''''' ''' .'
pafi "i ti' n"i'"eiH S'@''' ~" ~,
ie,lh g. aua 'A' '4''l' IS "' ."' ",
fgiaih" To Tue institution % s''' ~" '''''
the une h"- arrived ''f a ll"'n "''' 'Nf''.' %'
standing hct"''" ,h' "'i'I.". N''"'' ~
cunied'fs'y g.. '' t"' n''""' W "'''''''''''.'-
peace and stability
kt'ot5ff' Ila' we chtoufaP''heh ''''' ''i'''
t'nlnce gwen 30 th" ~ starr 10 l'' age
i"aan 81 SLAVERY Wto"s" ''' 'N'i' - '' III
A,d soeieiIts' pepH.H H'@'iln''s' ."t I,''"
press, ana the i's .'i"'Ni "' I'''' 7''''' '''
produced % VIDE 7PrrAd ai''nau"n iN ''' ''.''
% q large porto oil "'t I'"F' lt'i' '"'t''
connection win " ' -''''st ma '''''' "''i
Us rontn-'u'' - "','iu'''' ny W.T.
minded aud ho est oi th'st s"'es' 10 mus '1'
eNiably GENDER sar1 "'.cn'''1 "' H.'g'''' 81
would he universal lua' 'h',e !. ,"n-S "'
ala t =
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-22

TIN Soupcrs or rHE Nur.--A late London pm
per says, that the problem of the position of the
sources 90 the Nile. which during so many ages
has cuded oil inquiry seems al length in a fair
way 81 being solved The Roy Mr. Rchbman,
Of The Chnfch Missionary Society. who is resi-
dent near Momlms, on the east cons. of Africa.
four degree. south of 'he equator has recently
penetrated about one hundred miles inland,
whc,' he came Go am elevated tablc land and
saw before him asoity mountain named Kill
malaro. the summit of which is covered with
perpetual SNOW In the course of Last sum.
mcr DIR Bahoolotzky left England ON an cN-
plort0ry journey into Eastern Africa; and
i is precisely in the above mentioned direction
that he purposes seeking the sources of the
Nile, in accordance with the hypothesis OF Dr..
Beke The Ahy--inian traveller a, whose IN
stance this Journey has been undertaken. The
discovery of Mount i.illimsularo promises wei
for the success of the enterprise AZ there Is
reason TO regard il rs forming portion Of the
Mountains 81 the Moon the SHOWS Of which,
According 10 piocmy give rise TO the Nile The
expenses of DR. Blailohotlky, Journey are de-
fraved hy subscription, raised among the friends
of gooer phical discovery.
II, Manchester Eram,irr describe. an
ron warehouse made IN that city 70 he sent 10
California The dimeuiions ar Length, 80
feet width, - net Ho,ght to the uudersld"
OF the caves ~ feet height 10 penh Of roof
~ feet = 10 io be completed m fortnight
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-22

G9- On Tuesday a,i herr was a favorable app.-,,
nifty iof candidates n address The ,iti,cns IN attend
ance At court, and they made good Of It, We had
taken pleasant situation uf the nai but much 10 or
~gri occasion called To duty at another quat
lei before the iirsi .leaker had reached The ndle ~
his discourse some of The orator. IA ilGt occasion
did themselves much credit. II w may nudge by the
sigus afterwards manifested
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-22

IN. next Legislature of the STATE Of iesa'
xill afford bushes. worthy fhe consideration VI
the mos, talented Among the items oil i'"-
.,,,,oo all IL. the State Debt, which nom'-
,,lI,. 4. supposed To amour. to the sum oil
an 100000 II the claims should be red"ee'
within the par value, the sum VIII be a''".
a. o,o 600 The last session e. the ifRi'''-
tprs made provision for ne ascrfia'aiae p o' &c
.,,o,.n.. and Il will dcrolvt on the next iess'oa
70 devise the mean. Of payment In Tie con-
sheraton If this subject. there win no DOUBT
he difference Of opinion Shall an effort be-
mad, TO eel the public lands to the United
STATE. for this purpose, at rate sulhacn'y
low 10 induce the purchase, and Thereby stop
the iri,re., that &. annually aecrunr so TIE
amour, Of a, least 100000, or ,ladi the STATE
-.ts.nh her .nds In the hope that she may al some
future period be- ahle 10 srl 10 better ad'an.
rrc9 n contemplating the latter rroposi.
,oo there ore several circumstances that have a
bearing. Suppose to- payment Of the debt Is
deferred ten years what then will her lands
hr.ae mord than ai present. The quality Of The
lands is mixed the greater portion Of them lie
far IN the interior. remote irom navigation, and
consequently nos desirable The I rrtore.,
more in extent than the settled portion Of the
United States. are ID inviting emigration, from
the British Possession. u the North. To Cali
f1rnia. VII 'ic State prefer the delay ia i'.f
pa.mcnt II her dc1t tor the purpose ot cc0u-
omizinr. witl aIl these facts before her Tms
i, not all. Tae State h,- already disposed Of
more land than viii be brought into euliisa-
ton in the next ten years These lands
will have to be- settled before There VII be
a demand for the vacant domain Ten year,
in,,re,, on the State debt wi'l amount t.
s3oooo00 VII the increase n the value o'
tbe land pay TIA, amount
Shall 'he Sta,c be- as lied Are the people
Of TcNa- wealthy enough to support two gov
ern,rnt- Is there ang diversity Of inter
r.i that demand division at present, or would
IL te more polite TO remain entire until bef
population and wealth shall bc further increased
and bcr boundary -ettlcd.
These are questions that Our candidates by
ih, time have duly considered, and are. 30
doubt, able to answer according to their owr
Vows.
The southern States are beginning To spcsl
through their Legislatures ON the subject Of 'h'
abolition 81 slavery, VII lhe Texa. l.eg-la
iure io.n in the consideration Of this subject
and add her Influence IN defence of her rights
VII the Legislature instruct her Senators
and request the Representatives IN Congress
II they should iasappreh,ud the sail Of then
/ constituents and IN case Of disobciicncc, inv',
designations, g., &C.
/ Without reeoun'iag further, We will elc-c hi
rendering orr columns TO those OF the eandi
dates who may desire 10 u,e them, for the pur
pose of expressing their slews upon these hii'
other subjects.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-22

~ Our thanks to W II Cohbs, Esq, Of
Port Caddo. for late New Orleans dates.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-22

ISnASs-Capt Buisson, Of the schooner
Renaissance, arrived yesterday (sVs the Da'lg
Crescent Of the 18th in-i) from Tampico, r.
ports tina, there were 10000 Indians within four
leagues Of Tampco on the 5ih INST The in
hab,ant. expected that they would attack the
city on the 7th. The T. : sloop-of.war Sara
toga, was lying OF 1ampco bar on the 5ih ard
was communicating with the American consul
a. It j. probable that the neat l : House
Of Representatives will stand as follows no
Democrats, l05 Wmg-, aud Q Independents.
The independents arc about equally divided on
subject, of national policy which distinguish
the two parties There Is thus every probability
of democratic House.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-22

n Our thanks TO Mr. ] e. Stcarns for II late
New York paper
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-22

n-y.,d JOHN " WADE u lIuis,llo, We are
rl,n.ed h snnouncs. b rnndma'f for the Office o'
,omaas.jo,sef Il a.. General Land OHIO"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-22

o. The \ O P,cegiUr Of the 18th inst
states that rhere Is a slight advance IA the price
Of cotton
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-22

Hon NAGE..~-l'ac crews of ths Oregon
and California, receive 500 a MONTH and the
eooas $3.50.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-22

.stNy ~ WV ioEk-punng ID. year ending
iprl Jsh sta - 7d9 arrests made ~ violations
II ls~ snd puhhc order ans complaints %rfc made
% ihe Corporation siiorns, for violation of uriafaiiu
ordinances is7,a lolgefs were aseonrnriaieA ma the
a'icn sc'pe 20 lot children restored 70 their IA
fents q nsrsan' fesen'1l from drowning 81 fires dis
ao'er"H aj sfnrsHsA'd and : store. and dwelling.
f'r1 of-a n night ani aiken ~ ehafse by nrm'.r'
ID IA. department.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-22

TIM CRsvAssF-Wc ARE happy 10 learn
from The troScriR Of llth inst, iha, Nc~srs
Dunbar and Surg are likely to succeed IN
closing the Crcyasse. The water in the eat, h.
recedlnr
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-08-11
Items.

90 Rev Thebald Matthew attended the com.
nencemtnt Of the College of the Holy Cross, at
Worcester, Mass, on the Goth ult.
0y- Mr.. F. A. Packard defines the Presidency
VI the Girard College, from his interest in the
publication department Of the American Sunday
School Union.
trt- The Sandwich Island Legislature met early
in MAY. The attendance being slim, they adjoured
over till April 1850, unless the King should call
them together in the meantime.
N-y- The trunk Of VIM. Maloney, on steamer
Gldia,or, at S L,ls, was robbed Of $3.50, in
in gold, on the goth He was on his way East to
buy goods.
0rz- The Texas learns thot parties have gone
the Washington Mountains, in search Of gold,
which s found there ~ great abundance.
The New York Herald has nominated Gen Scott
for the Presidency in 1925. 1t did the same
thing for him in 1920
i!,- The Legislature Of Maine is in favor OF re-.
moving the seat Of government for Augusta to
Portland
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-08-11
Pennsylvania Telegraph.

This paper, which is the organ Of the whig
party of Pennsylvania, located at Harrisburg, is
now in its min eteenth volume. THEo, FEM,
Esq, its original founder, who has successfully
conducted the Telegraph, all that time, has re-
Gently associated with him, in its Editorial de-
pertinent, Mr.. REA, late citizen Of Columbia
county, who is both a practical printer and a
young gentleman Of fine abilities and correct de.
pertinent, Under the firm of Fem & Rea the
Telegraph, has been much improved, and gives
promises of increased efficiency in its support of
the principles Of the State and National Admins.
tratons.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-08-11
Political,

In the Columbia county Democrat fourteen
candidates for the Office Of Sheriff have published
their respective cards. From this number with
those Candidates who choose not 10 publish their
claiIns,we infer that the Office will not go begging
for recipient, at this fall election
Wayne County Herlod.
ocy- True, Mr.. Herald, there is no danger o
the Sherif's office going a begging, aud Ifthere
was then, we have since added several to the list
and expect " few more Of the same sort"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-08-11
The Circus Is Coming

Messrs, June, Titus & Co.'S, Circus and Men.
agare combined, being two great exhibitions in
'one, will exhibit in Bloomsburg on Saturday the
2jth of August, lS4o This will be on the last
day of the first week of the August CourL
when everybody not then in town, will most
likely come in to "see the Elephant" The Com.
pany is very extensive and is said to perform ad.
mirable, having the proper material for such op.
erations as will be seen by their notice IN anoth.
er column Of this Democrat,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-08-11

The Weather.-The Columbus, (Mississippi)
Democrat, Of the 2lst Of July, laments the in.
jaries sustained by the wet weather, and says the
last month had been one ofalrnost continual rain /!
Very different here. This entire region has been
afflicted the past t|o months, with severe
drought, even through Camp Meeting, which
was only refreshed BY the timely rains Of asst
Thursday.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-08-11
Large Lem Oni.

Mr. George Yost, Of Montour township, has
shown US a lemon raised in that township, by
John Rough which measures round 81 by loi
inches. Th' is W hopper, and we think beats
the tail corn specuIa ton all hollow. Farmers
show up your products and invite competition.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-08-11

TirOtDn at inst.-The Boston Olive Branch,
has completely thrown us on The 29th Chapt, and
lst verse OF Job, through the curacies of the
Providence Transcript and Boston ChronoyPe -
The verse in question is there in "ErNE," bu'
there is not in il such word as find, "Brother
NoRRls." Ve own the earn and "stand corrected"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-08-11
The Presidential visit.

Gen. Taylor, is now--if he got started accor.
ding to the Court Bulletin-on his way to visit
the North. He is expected to spend to morrow
(Sabbath) at Harrisburg, and then visit Pittsburg,
in company with Gov. Johnston. lie will soon,
perhaps, crafty his frinds in Danville, with So.
cial call, of which due notice will doubtless be
given.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-08-11
The Tdiiest Of the Tall Corn,

We have in our office, for public inspection,
stalk Of Corn presented by Mr.. CALEB BARTON,
Or, Of Bloom township, which measures l3 feet
and inches! 1t outstrips that noticed last week
hy Mr.. Luts, and week before by Mr. UndRgsi
Who can beat the foresoing|
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-08-11
GENUINE OLD DIR. JACOB TOWN
SENDS SARSAPARlLLA.

This is SO prepared that all the inert proper.
ties Of the SaTsapaTlla rou are first removed, cy-
cry thing capable Of becoming acid or of lcrmen.
talon, is extracted and rejected; then every par.
ticle oi medical virtue IS secured in a pure aud
concentrated forms and thu. 1t is rendered inca.
pabe ot losing any oi its valuable and healing
properties. Prepared in this way. it is made The
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-08-11
"Culaiferous!" Bring our Dictionary.
LVcoming Gazette.

You can have our Dictionary, friend ELDRED,
provided you guarantee its safe return 10 this
Office. When you Open it, reier TO pcge 253 first
column, and by substituting NJ for ~, you will
find it o. K.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-08-11
PUBLIC VENDUE.

yITlLL be exposed to Public Sale, at the resi-
w dence OF the undersigned, nearly opposite
the Bloombburg (Brick) Academy, in 81 street,
on Saturday the 18th OF August, ls49, the follow
ing property, viz
One Bureau, one Clock, Dining Table,
Corner Cupboard, Looking Glasses, pair
of Glass Lamps, two Bed and Bedding, 6
Chairs, etc.
ALSO,
An excellent wood and coal Stove with
pipe, together with variety of household
furniture generally too numerous to men
ton. For particulars see hand-bilIs.
o.. Sale to commence at O'clock, p, m., on
said day, when due attendance viii be given and
terms made known by
THOMAS CHESHIRE.
Bloomsburg, Aug II, 1875.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-08-11
Another Camp Meeting.

There will be another Camp Meeting, held
near Berwick, commencing upon Tuesday, the
Glst Of August, 1919
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-08-11
CAUTION EXTRA.

A MAN by the name Of CLdPP, has engaged
IA with young man Of name Of p. $. Iown-
sen, aud uses his name TO put upou Sarssparlia,
which they call Dr. Iowusends Sarsapariila, de-.
nominating it CEN ULNE, Original, etc, This
Townsend is no Goclor ana never was but vas
formerly worker on railroads, canals, aud the
like Yet he assumes the title Of Dr., for the pur-
pose OF gaining credit for what h0 is not, Ths
IS to caution the public not to be deceived, anc
purchase none but the GENUINE ORIGI.
.NiL OLD Dr. Jacob Towtseuds Sarsaparila,
having on II the OH Drs Likeness, his family
coat OF arms, aud his signature across the coat oi
arms.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-08-11

TIC O't8tHuI Ulfc01tTcT q Nr
Genuine Townsend Sarsaparilla


Old Dr.. Townsend is now about " wears Of age.
and has long been known as HE Author and Dis
coyerer Of the genuine original ~ "pOW.N'VEND y
SaYapariha" Being poor, he was comDrlled
10 limit It's manufacture by which means il has
been kept cot Of market, and the sales clcuu.
scrIbed to those only who had proved ns worth
and known its value # had reached the ears Of
many, nevertheless, as those persons who had
been healed Of sore diseases and saved irou,des,b
proclaimed its excellence and wonderful
HEALING POWER.
Knowing, many years ago, that he he'd, BY bis
skill, science aud experience, devised an article
which woult be oilucacuable advantage to man.
kind when the means would be furnished 10 bring
1t into universal notice, when It's ineslimable vr.
tues would be known and appreciated. This
time has come, the means are supplied; this
Grand and Unequalled Preparation
is Manufactured on the largest scale, and is cal.
led for throughout the length and breath Of the
land especially as II is found incapable OF degen-
Grafton or deterioration.
Unlike young s. P Townscnd's, it improves
with age, and never changes, but for the better
because 1t is prepared on scierlfc principles bya
scientific man. The highest knowledge Of Chem.
been brought into reQuisiioR in the Manufacture
of the Old Drs Sarsaparlla. The S4rsaparlla
root, it is we'll known 10 medical men, contains
many medical properties, and some propcrte.
which are inert or useless, and others, which if
retained in preparing it for use, produce iermen.
tation and acid, which is injurious TO the system,
Some Of the properties OF Sarsaparilla are so yo-
latle, tha! they entirely eyapOrate aud are lost
in the preparation, if they are not preserved by
scientific process, known only to those experien.
ced in lis manufacture Moreover, these volatile
principles, which fly off in yapor, or as an exhal.
alton, under heat, are the very essential medical
properties OF the root, which give to it all its val.
ue.
ANY person can boil or stew the root till 8ey
get darkcolored liquor, which is more from the
colorng matter in the root than from any tnng
else; they can then strain this insipid or ydid
liquor, sWeeteu with sour molasses, and then call
it "Sarsaparjlla Extract or Syrup" But such is
not the article known as the
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-08-11
brigade Inspectors Office, I
BERWICK, July 20, lS4y.
,DF1 DRFP-R'O. III.

O2DEfe--.FiO. AZ.
DY an order received from the Commanding
} officer Of the LIST Brigade, 9th Diyi,on,P.V,
fl ON the Adjutant General of the State, all arms
and equipments belonging to the Commonwealth,
in possession OF Volunteer Companies not regn-
larIy organized, or for which bonds have not or
will not be given, such as Musiets, Rifles, Can.
non, Pistols ,Swords,a all other accoutrements
belonging to the same, together with military
colors, flags, and musical instruments, are requ'
red to be turned over to the undersigned.
0J- Persons having in their possession such
arms, equipments, or other articles mentioned
above, are hereby commanded to report the same
10 this office without DELAY.
N. SEELY, Brg. Insp.
First Brig. 9TH D. P, V.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-08-11

o. A corrected List of Causes. and all other
Court Affairs, appear IN to.day's Democrat.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-08-11
MAR R FED 4:
DIED !;

Died il Berwick, on Friday evening last, Mrs,
EMILY, wife OF Adrin Yanhoulen, aged about
"a years
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-08-11

5y~ DANIEL SNYDER, Of Bloom
township, viii be a candidate before The Demo-
cratic County Convention, for Representative of
CoInmbla county in the Legislature Pernsyl-
vanIa.