davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-01-04
Sdntlnri.
Scr Spffretter.

Der iiutcr3cbncts, pclbsr bic 3situueen nab ealj:
Surg uHo Strs0Rilfcro trdst sistt btsrburtb Sadb:
ritbt, eab om 1fsn Sonuar pitccr elm Sabr Tcitsso
rrrfaIsn par.-as eisiSni9en, psbe nctb ierpch pcn
pcri9sm as ron Dem itet9sn Sabr I'M 4iidltanoe fno
psresn niudt eaidbt euhpspsr an ibn itNt rrer an
bic padbaItst cinIubdnei9su.
Sofepb Scsl.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-01-04
Gu perIebntn.

- Der tlntGsei6nets bietet 6icr.
Ei;:E init fsinen StObrftano unb @cbn
ksss baus In Der 4asn GtraBe Der
Stoot auentaun Su perIsbnen an. Dabei
beftnest fidb Elm Stau fur Elm pfero uno
Sub, serdumiser Gsusr uno gutter 6arfsa.
olIes in pOrnsbmu Srbnung. gBeaen bsm
9dbuen menoe man fidb an
9DlIIiam =. Gerr.
Sanuar !. s4r,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-01-04
3arber unD 9Dpuna.

aBir babsn uns sntftclIen unfern grcFsn
Stof @iien unperShsIi6 Su psrfaufen. @ir
baben fceben erbalttn
G 80 Spnnen gngliftbes gifen
ais Gdiges Gunoss'. uno @a9snrsf @iien.
psldes mir all ~. Gents pas pfuno. oosr
anl2I Gents fur Saar @do psrfaufsn.
9ebdntmertsS @ifen an 4 Gents bas pfuuc
aue ,4rten 4msrifani6 9crolItes Gifcn febr
woblfeil. Is Der bsifen QmbSfe an ~
Gts. oas pfuno, wofur gut aciprcden mic.
Cine eett Yferoend9el GiItnrutben. mel
de nibf 9ebofen mercsn f6nnsn, an Dual
itdt, in oen SereiniSrn Staatsn, wsIobs
parrantirt peroen.
GIei6faus. Sp,ins Stabl an 6IL Gents
oas pfunc, fosris aub better Sbsar., 9us'
uno BliiterStobl, fsbr biGig.
Sufammsn nit einem 9roesn Q0Ortcment
bon 5artmaoreli, Gutfben:Slimminss unc
SattIsr. @aaren.
SantwerfS' 9sibirrv als SrbcIn. Sd9sn,
u. +. no, meIdeS Iles mir moblfeiIsr per:
faufen weroen, oIs es an ir9sno einem an
bern tSauie in ZEN &ereinisten Starten sc.
fault merben fam.
Quentaun. Sanuar a. DE nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-01-04
Scr Sc Ofretter.

iuterSihuster, rpslther eie 5stinsen pcn aIeniaun
nab BfbIsbar, pslIsrsiann. Sprn9taun u 10. trast
Sicbt biermt Oladridt. boe ibm ltlne aunosu ws6sr
ein Sabr pcfiaeIc fbuIocn, uno wcrnsn p0bsr srubl
bddbs balbmSstbf an ibu fdtft eosr an be gadbuI.
tsr sistjubiuntgSn.
Sobn S&rG.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-01-04
Or. TDtpnlenD'S
0FFTC:E

3ufammenasieettr grtraet BON .Garfapatils
Ia.-0aS Munoer uno Die SeanuHa bes
9ei!aIters. = Die meif oussGsi&nstRe
Msoi;in in Der Welt.
Dieltr Grtrast in in Suartflafheu aufasthan, III
6 MaI pchSiItr uno auacnebrcr, unp miro esparnt
eaS CT bcfsr 1T, ais ir9tno cine 0ueere sGsein bsr
art-Ditfles surirt ebus Srstbsn, pursirrn, cbnc
front gu MAIDEN crsr Den Yotsntsn III psritbr6hsu.--
Die Sd,Snbcit in ecfr SRsb,n it, eaP fisitles bic
8rnntbeit asrctttt uno osn SSrpr ir9Isidb tarft.~
Gs ii cine Der alItrbsittn
SrilDta6rs II. Spmmer Oteoi;inet
oic il tstannt purts Sis rcni9t nidbt uur tas Grs
fem uno attt bic Yricn, cnosrn brin9t audi maltitb
neucs, &c ctnes, uno / d. es 0lut bsrpcr.--
Sine Gepolt Ole Feline anrere Rsoi;in bat. limb ia
oitlr Sate lic9t BIC &crtp9enbcit hires addlithtu
Grfclacs. Dicfttc bat in zen ttetsn eabrsn netr
ais 100000 9ursn in lbreren Rrdntbetsn beipitst,
lprpcn gum wenialtsn $4,000 ole ScfTnunssrs anfSs
esbn marSu. DitItts bat oas estSu ron rpeniafttrs
5000 Snrtr in Gen gpci Isetsn sabrrn ssrcttct uno
10000 SdQs Don @nifrdftunaen uno gers
pen Granfbstsn.
: Or. Scpnftnbs sa,fdrariIIa 1arft ben aanpn 9svs
yer eauerboft. 9el eencnecn Biz ihrs muscular grs
sreis psrlrren batsn burd sReoi,n in ibrrr Suaene,
cptr ouf auesrs 1rt, bat eisktte g1unoir acptti--
ausgb,un9 fam oueb uufsbbar burob eeit fh6etale
gNtrjn turirt ptreCn.--Sa
uusScDrung Fam eaeurb acbeift nerber,
c aub Y'rcnhittis, etbsrtrantbst 0rfdltunaen, Ga.
tartb, aitbma. BIutIrsien, Tatbthpse, SbmsrEn in
Ger Gsts, II. f. p.-Sautubt rcn Certificate, ron Gus
ren Die bttpirt purotn purtb bee Gaeeiin, baf Or.
ScpuItno in fttnem 8efe. mir tsnutn ater bier nur
elni9e cts Sainss nsasn frlstn afsn.-Gtni9e aneS,
re frssn ipasr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-01-04
9 lut.S peie II.
q eupcr z, Npri[

u Nfupcrt AprtI %, IS47.
Or. Sspu uftnb-Sb stauts rpabrlidb, hae Sbr
re WsbHn, nit Der 3ulaeu9 Scttss, nicin eStsn &c,
rSttti hatb batti fir eini9s Sabre sinsn lbr tSln
6utn. 0erisI6s rpures INNER fhIminsr. Sulstt frie
itb pd gIut bcraus. seb rpar nit Natttbrpte ats
pa9t roar sbr bpab. unb oatte nitht msbr lauae N
lsttn. SSb bobe Sbrsn SoriapariIa nur cine iur,e
3tir sttruubt uno osr6s bat in mir cine punosrtore
&srdnctrun9 bsrrcr9tbratbt Sb tann nun ruisosr
9ebrn, uno !Spar itsr Die sanp etaet. las gtntpds
en- bat midb ptrlaeen. u. rp.-Ss fSnnsn pcb esntsn
CAP db pafar tbr bauttor fdbls.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-01-04
Sauuar4, ls49.
Scr VOfreiter.

Der Undergraduate, rpsIhsr bic 5sihinssn nad OVas
sunss uno eansfhwanlm irdat sistt blert 91obribt,
oae am 1tsn Dsssubsr ieosr ein Sabr pciiseIo pcrs
fallen par.-aGs oieisni9en bic nch i'm Rddtsnoe
fno, psrpsu eluht. cahdbe snhrsosr an ibn ccsr an
Die Todbotsr sinubanpistn.
1nortos WeumaDr.
5onuor 4. 5al
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-01-04
@cr fauus bictru Z?

itufr Srtuno uur 0iad)bar. otrr 5iade ScipdIt
ccn bittr Staet fhIahtItt letG QIrbt ein 90 Srno
ass Sdprutiu, iuttbts 473 pfuno pr]. S4srrics biz
alIe itbpcilcu.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-01-04
9ebeumatism! Ssbeun,atism /!

Saufnof SSGtn ren 8beumatiem fno babur6
etCufaIIs eurrt rpcrotn.-esiet ftI9snpes:
8tadwsu sSstaao, esp. Ii, ls47.
Or. Z 10 nfsne.-SQein osrr: Sdb babe fbredl
id fir Sabre On csr 8baInatisin aus9sfancen, pcn
psIbsr 3rit i'd oft nit scbsn ncb lhafln tcnnts.-
Sb bate unauslisbIidbs Shmcren, uno neine @lecer
marcn fbr 9eihrpeueu. Sth babs nun 4 8ettdn rcn
ibrsn Sarfaparilla 9braut uno oiss baben mir mstr
as 1000 Sbar wertb g'utss 9stban. Sh bin In esr
Shat 9anSib barren bSfrsit. Sic t5nnsn Gstraud scn
oeftm MAIDEN, psnR fs Is far fbdtidb crahtsn.
SamsS Cummings.
Geltscrf a-Da Is auaemsia betannf
IN, baB eise gpsbjn nidt absrtrrhsn rpereen fam,
uno baG audi orats ib tbr gut Nrfauf. Fc baten kb
6St sRenfhsn Gin GsEbdft earaus ssmabt. biektte m
perfdllhsu, uno oas publitum fan,it 81 betrdaeH-
G0an fl oabtr scrh9tie 70 cop man oub bic retts
SRso,n erbdtt.
Die ddte mseiJiu-tisFr bsrrlbt artifd-iR gu
rErtaufsn bsi
gutb. yCuu9 unb Grsrtr.
aflentoun, San. 4, 1s49. nalS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-01-04

0r- Dem Grhltbtn ots .Scrrn 10. SD1., neu SRA.
ainlii, fprncn mir uGchtI 9pcshc ratbfcnmcn. DIX
5Sit uuo rr Saum pcts Cs uns riSt 2fcbs nidbt sr.
fnuI,,n
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-01-04
Ser Vpfretter.

Der lintsr,sibnsr, ptbSr nie 3etlussn nab gFbst:
bou unp peiedtsr9 trd9t ebf bercurtb glabrht. roe
am litSn Sanuar piepsr Gin Sabr pcfedo pSrfaUtn
mar. aGs oissuscu, rpft nctb fcrpcbl pcm rcrisrn
ais pom ritprficusn IN, 8adltanes ne, rptrosn rrs
iudt pafdbs Snupsptr an ibn eesr an Die YodbuItsr
siumbdnri9cu.
Benjamin Sisbl.
Sonuor 4. 3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-01-04
epdter ppn OlcnsSSrlranS.-g

Gpdter pom SleHsC CrIrans. .-9Iatb Ten ke.
lfn 8srihtsn baafrt Die Gbesra firhttar 90 glsil.
Srleans. sc fno hokdtit an 25(tIn Dtttnttr 43
YsrIfusn uno am 26itcn $50 prfcnsu caron acecr.
ttsa 8snabe otls Gsfbdfts fno rcrf sinaeicIt unt
BE Glnrrbnsr YrIafel IN eIIsr Gilt icus Statt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-01-04
Die Sbri(tta0e,

DNRis sttidtib III, Der oo 6 pirsiGt
gas sinual nieht ,u 6nrcrn tt."
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-24

Gaad JurorS--AprH Term, 1919.
Briar Creek --Abm. Miller.
Bloom--Abm. Snyder, N. s, Prontiss
Contre-Gco. Miller, jr.
Catlawlssa-M Moses Hartman, Geo. Zerr.
Derry, +. Herr, John Sayers James Sheen.
A. h, Cummings
Fishing CreekDaniel Merckle, John Ander-
son, Richard Jones,
Greenwood-John Shultz, John Recs, Jonas
Hayman, Samuel McCary
Llberly-JOs Dean, Hugh McWilliams.
Man-John Gearhart
Ml'liln-Phineas Smith, Daniel Tutchins
Roaring Creok-IIenry Hartley.
Valley-Thos Benefited.
TRAVERSE JUR0RS--Frst Wcck.
Brlar Creek--John l.. Hosler, Jacob Bower.
bloom-Thos. Knorr, Chas Conner, Geo. Lii.
y, Chas, Bachman.
Centre--Peter Miller.
Cattawlssa-Jacob Dyer.
Derry-Thos Carey, Jacob Gresh, J. +. But
ler, Amandus Levers, VIM Ellis.
Fishing CIeek-Alex. CraIner, Danl, McHenry
Frankln--J. G, Davis, John Mensh.
Greenwood-Peter Girton, JOS Robbins.
Hemlook-Dennis Pursel.
Jackson-1hos. Young.
Dlberty-Abm. Hendrickson.
LlmestOne-Fred. Fox.
Mahoning - Meyer Lyon, John Best, LOWS
Hoffman, Alex. Best.
Monlour-Danl FOust, Jonathan Rissel, J. X.
Rishel
Madison-Peter Shutz.
Orange--Josiah Evans, Benz Werman.
Roaring Creek-John hogeland, Aaron Bern.
niger
Sugarloaf- Samuel Kline.
TRAVERSE JURORS Second Week.
Briar Creek-Jos Sharploss, Fred Nicely Jos
Gensel, W. II. Wooden.
Bloom--Wm McKelvy, A. II. Pursel.
Cehlre-Geo. Pohe, Jeremiah Ilagenbuch.
Cattawlssa-- Chas. Hartman.
Dcrry-John S. Turner
Fishing Creek--John Keller.
Greenwood--Wm. G. Harris, John Cool, John
Stabley.
Hemlock-Martin Girton
Jackson Solomon G. Strong
Liberty Alexander, JOS Carr, Sam
uel Budman, Robt Butler, Isaac Hottenstein.
lmestone-Henry W. Dye
Mahoning-Thos. c. Ellis. Michael c. Grier.
Mifllin-John Frost.
Montour-Josiah Roberts.
MadsOn-John Ketner, Isaac Mcbride VIM,
Pegg, John Welliyer, Wm Sheep, Henry Craw.
ford.
Roaring Creek-Wm, Johnson, Lucas Fahrng
er.
Sugarloaf--Wm. Cole
Valley-Jacob Sitter.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-24
GROCERIES AND CLOTHING.

4 FRESH arrival of superior Goods, hasjust
IA been received by the subscriber, which he
oilers cheap to the citizens OF Boomsburg and the
public. His stock consists in part of clothng-a-
mongwhl are, coats, pants vests, shirts, scars,
stocks, bosoms, collars, suspenders, shaving. soap
rasors, straps, looking glasses thread, spool.cot-
ton, lead d-pencils; pocke.books watch-guards, fine
gerrings, breast pins, ,watchchans; fine cayendish
tobacco; Spanish and hali-spanish cigars smoking
tobacco matches blackihg; cloves; cinnamon;
lemons; oranges; rasins herring; figs sugar crack.
ers; English wanu,s; almonds; flberts; creamnurs,
lemon syrup by the bottle, etc; all of which will
be sold very low for cash. Call andexamine.
CLOTHING OF THE LATEST STYLE AND FINISH.
Cloth dress and frock coats cloth cloaks, over
coats, business coats, short sacks, pants and vests,
of dark and light coors, of every pattern and style
This assortment OF clothing has been got up with
agrea deal of expressly for country sales, and
is equal to any clothing that you can get made
S. by MOSES MAY.
plnomshnrp Nav "a ISIS-fTn
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-24
CONDITIONS.

TIRE COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, is published
every Saturday morning at TWO DOLLARS per
annum, payable hall yearly in advance, viz 4,
Slon subscribing and III upon entering on the
last six months aud il not paid according to
the above terms, wo shall invariably charge
too dollars aadffiy cents
No subscription taken for a shorter period of
time than six months, nor discontinued until
all arearages shall have been paid, which
must be one month prior to the expiration Of
the terL agreed for, and failure to thus no
tliy the Editor will be considered a new en-.
gagemeEt,
Advertisements conspicuously inserted at one
dollar CASH per square (Of II lines or less) Tor
three times, and twenty tive cents per square
for "yu,y subsequent insertion. Business Cards
inserted at three dollars per annum A lib
eral discount made to yearly advertisers
LETTERS, CoMMVoINnrloNs, SC, addressed "a
the Editor, on business pertaining to the Of
nee must he mast pfid, 10 secure attention
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-24
'G7cgrOpNiC WWEef RlDOrfC1

w = ~ I'''N N'''htt LtDOIttfS
A Journal oi American Agriculture, C,mmcTCs
n Mining, Science, Art Manulaclmrs, Liter
allure, News, &c, intended fer county recpls
generally.
THIS journal is expressly devoted TO Il e tastes
and interests of country readers, and Contributors
from many of the most eminent writers in this
country and in Europe, appear in its columns-a-
mOng whtm may be mentioned Hon. Geo. i.
Marsh, Hon. Morris Lorgstreih. Hen. 1htHas II.
Burrowes, James GCwen, ESQ. PoIs. Lnbig and
Baner Of Germany FIarcis J. GrUnd, Edgar a.
Poe, John 5. Bowen, Esq, sc
1ERMS.-One copy, 81; four copies; So; and
nine copies for Sc
The Money, Produce, Cattle, lrcn, Dry Grcds,
and all markets throughout the Unicn, arc care
fully reported, under tie direction # Mr. sirousc,
the senior publisher wlu Is tlcrtrghly ard plac-
tically cOnyersant with mercantile ursuIts -
These reports, The quotations iemg ItCeIVtd fy
Telegraph, (eXcepi IhIladcl hlol date wiibin
few hours previous Ia PrInlng The naItr, ana
embrace the various Markets ul NV lmk, Bos-
ton, Baltimore, Pitlsburg, CnclrlatiI, &c, &c.
notwithstanding Ills rHT Il 1uellSh'd at
half the cost of others, it contains more reading
matter and is as large steet as any ~ paper III
the United States.
Specimen copies may be sent at any post cfIce,
All monies received are aCkDCNledged ID lDe
Newspaper. Letters must be addressed, posi-
paid, Bom,n'S NOJh AWuicon Farmer
Fcb 80 ls4p Philadelphia, Ia.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-24
STOVES, TIN WARE & SHEETIRON

INHE undersigned respectfully inform the pub
: i lcand the citizens of Bloomsbury generally
thatthey have removed their SrovE, TIN-wARE
AND SHEET-IRON EsTABLIsHMENT, from market
to Main street, two doorsb below the post Office in
Rupelt's row, and one door above the Bloomsbury
printing office, where they continue the above
husnessi in all its various branches. TINWARE
ofevery description, will be be kept constantly on
hand ior sale Wholesale and retail SHEETIRON
manufactured into any form required land STOVE
PIPES, always on hand
9G-SrovEs of every pattern and size furnished
to order Country produce received
MARTIN RUPERT,
A. NJ RUPERT.
Bloomsburg, Oct 80, lsi7-ly
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-24
Farm Work for March.

Spring has come again to recall the as
sOclalions Of that interesting PERIOD
The winter has passed, though the snow
and cold may lingcr yet another MONTH
But we must prepare for warm weather
and be ready to SOW and plant in due sea-
son, though under inauSpicious skies and
unpleasant winds.
Peas arc often sown in March, for peas
grow without mittcns, ard care but little
about the weather. Yet they are always
careful not to overload when they are start
ed so early, and you must not expect much
from them when they come up through fro.
zen iurrows. We grow very early peas
for the name of the thing; later ones are
grown 10 eat.
March is the month for grating cherry
trees grating is found to be better than
budding, and March is better than April 10
set this kind Of sclons. Don't trim yovr
grape vines now if you love grapes.
Those pIoughs in the tool-hGuse should
he looked to: one at least wants a new
poiut. One tooth is lost out Of the larpc
harrow, and two Of the chains were bro.
ken in binding the logs don't toggIc them
up any longer, but have the links welded
next time when your hhso is shod.
All those hoes aud forks and shoycls
and rakes should be looked up and brush
ed for service. A rusty spade is Il bmlhcn
10 the owner, as it carries IL load each way
instead Of dcposiliug it IN the rrg ll ph"C
r rFiushmut
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-24
Agricultural.


The North American Farmer says, a
mong the most absurd practlcosin the man
agcment of horses, in the use of the blind
brides. They are not only very inconve-
nionL aud uncomfortable TO the horse, but
they aggravate the very evil which they
arc intended to obviate that of preventing
the horse from being ailrighted by the car
ragc which he might see without binders,
OF from any object approaching from be
hind him.
In training young horse in chase, we
took off the blind bride, to give him some
provender, and he started with alright at
the sight Of a carriage and had he not
been bent up in a corner, he would have
cleared. We saw from this instance the
folly of the practice, and afterwards used
him without blinders, first leading him up
to the chaisc and around it that it might
become familiar, before Harvesting for
few times, aud we had no more trouble
with him.
When anything is approaching horse
in the rear, it is far better for him to see it
as it approaches, which he will if not bin
dcd, than Iorit to come suddenly upon him,
before he can see it. We had an instance
of this in the same horse, while the blind
bride was used In travelling with gig,
and walking up hill, a friend IN company
came up to the horses head, with his UNI
brelIa spread, which 50 frightened him that
he ran away.
We name these cases, hoping that they
will have some influence upon those who
reason upon the subject, and induce them
to abandon practice that is attended with
trouble, and sometimes, with danger We
copy the following judicious remarks from
j. Maddox, Farrier:-
BLIND BmDLEs -'Yes, use your thin
king powers, friends. They were given
TO use and not abuse. Blind brides Tru-
ly named, surely. Art never invented a
more fatal thing TO the eyes of horses than
when she devised this plan of dcpriving
the horse of what nature lnlCndedhe should
enjoy, But, says one, how are binders
injurious to the horse! Because they gath
,er dirt and heat around the eyes. Dirt IT.
rtatcs the eye, and heat produces naam-
nation. These brides SO cntrammel the
eyes of re horse that he is compelled to be
constantly slraining them to see his way.
The over cxcrlion of The nerves brings on
disease. Eyes were not made in vain. -
Had they been needless, the Creator would
not have located them in the head. They
were placed on the corner OF the head that
he might have the advantage of looking in
different directions. Men, in the fulness
Of their wisdom, concluded that the horse
had too much sight, and they wished to
.curaI it: hence the eorgin of blind bridlcs
Think of this seriously, aud you will aban.
don the use Of 50 destructive an appcndagc.
Remember, that blind brides and diseased
eyes are iuscparacIy connected. Custom
hoodwinks the senses Of men, as much as
blind brides do the vision Of horses"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-24
STEPHEN KNORR.
MAHLON HAMLlN,
,pt. 90, lSAS..y
CHEAP WATCHES ANDJEWELRY

I &W. L.WARD, No 100 chesnut street,
81 Philadelphia, opposite the Franklin House
importers OF Gold and Sllyelpatent LevtrWaches'
and manufacturers of Jewelry Agood assortment
always on hand, Gold Patent Leyere, 3 jewels,
$3S; silver do $IS to $780, Gold Lcpnes, $3u sill.
yer do $l2 to $l5; Clocks and Time Pieces; Gold
Pencils, II 25, upwards; Diamond Pointed Gold
Pens, 81 80 Gold bracelets and breast pins, in
great variety Ear Rings, Miniature Gases; Guard
chains, Sl2 to S25, PLATED tea sets, casors, cake
baskets, Candlestisks, britannia Ware, Fine Ivory
Handled Table cutlery, and ageneral assortment
of Fany Goods apl7Iy.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-24
ISSUE LIST.

List Of Causes, for Tria at AprH Term,
"A. b., lSl0.
| John Conner vs. Nathan SeeIy.
2 rlmothy Abbot exrs VS. Thomas Fitch ct AL
3 Bonham x. Gearhart vs. John 5. Dye.
4 !.eGrand Bancroft VS. Priscilla Poke.
S LeGrand Bancroft vs. Ezekiel Crossley.
Wheelock Corby VS. Ralph X. Carpenter,
q Simon Z, Ease vs. Godieb Beler.
S John ChriSlophe vs. Joseph Jones ct al.
William A. Hutton vs. Jacob Good.
10 Israel Machamor VS. John McWlllams
II John P. Grove ct al vs. William Donaldson.
II John KRONER ct al vs. James Hyde jenkins
l3 John Cooper vs. Gilbert Fowler.
Ia Christian Kunkle vs. John Conner.
Is Robert Montgomery ct uxor VS. David Wagner.
l6 John Trego ct al vs. John P. Grove ct al,
II George Hayhurst CT al by their Guardians VS.
Hiram Philips.
IS William Robson VS. jeremiah stiles.
10 John Yeaple ct al vs. Edwin Holmes.
20 Richard Wilson's EXrs. VS. John Sawyers.
81 William Donad5on,e ,e al VS. John P, Grove ei al.
% Edmond L. Piper vs. john Baly.
23 Elisha B. Stetler vs. Samuel Stetler,
"a David J, Waller VS. Obed Everett
2j Johh Glenn ct al vs. Evan Davis.
2d Henry Hartman ct al VS. Noah s Prents
81. Benaiah f. Hayhqrst ct al vs Michael Hen
dershot.
2S. Benjamin Haywood ct al vs. Simon P. Kase
30. + G Ricketts,, ct al VS. Edward UnaDgst
80. George Miller ct al vs. Oliver c. Kahler ct al
81 Isaac N Psmroy ct al vs. the President and
managers sc. for erecting bridge over the
river Susquehanna at Danyille.
20 Samuel Conner vs. Conrad Adams.
80 Jacob Weivervs John Runyan.
"a Matthias Snyder Exrs vs Anthony Snyder
30 William Cunningham vs. Elisha Everilt ct al
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-24
ANOTHER HOME CERTIFICATE
DR., SwAYNE's

DR., SwAYNE's
Compound Syrup Of Uid Cherry IS all
+ ii aprofcsSeS TO be The greatest Medecine
IN the knOlCn WOrid.
OF all the cures that have ever been recorded
we may safely say that the annals OF medicine
cannot furnish one to surpass this, which now
stands as a living proof OF the durability OF Con-
sumption even when life had been dcspaired Of
DR.. SwANE-Dear Sr:-For the good of the
public, fell myself in duty bound to testify to the
great cure which your Compound Syrup Of Wild
Cherry performed on me, For my part, ! feel as
if every body ought to know it. | was afflicted
with violent cough, splitting Of blood, night
sweaIs, hoarseness, and sound of the voice lndica.
ting an alarming state Of disease my appetite was
! gone and my strength had so far failed me, that
my friends and physicians were persuaded could
not survive many days. My sister, who was my
anxious care .takcr,mad inquiry where she would
be likely to procure most certain relief She was
told that if DR.. Sway mes Compound Syrup of Wild
Cherry failed in the cure, my life was then hope
less Your medicine was Immediately procured,
and the first bottle gave relief, and by the time
| ! had commenced the sixth bottle, my cough had
! left me, and my strength much improved. In
short, il has made perfect cure Of ne; and ar
at present as hearty man az | wish, and have
good reason to believe that the use Of your rnedi
cine has saved ne from apremauro grave. shaI
| be pleased TO give any information respecting IN,
case. Yours with respect
ISAAC MoRGN REEVES.
| No IS Chester ST., between Race and Vine, Philf
To PUBLIc SpEAKERs DR.. Swayne'cs Com
pound syrup Of Wild cherry will be found an inval
liable article By ITS use the voice is rendered
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-24
SIEDnlNDIg lP DlslElgEo
The Blue Birds.

The Blue Birds song we soon shalt hoafi
Sweet haibnger OF Splng
Ils notes are welcome to my car,
love TO hear Il slug
1t comes, the soonest of It's race,
Aud llies with gentle wlngi
II seeks the old trequented place,
And lheee II loves 20 sing
Come, gentle bird, and let us hear
Thy ealg notes ot Springs
Aud NAV lhy mae, a. won't, be near,
70 shee The Joy ye bring,
Come hgild the nest, The hollow ral
is where IL used 60 De
The food ye want Is shall not Ail,
And we will Wclcome thee
The Blue Birds song we soon w,li hear,
Sweet hlrbingor of Spring
It's notes arc welcome tony ear,
love 70 hear It sing.
Cincinnati Mercury J
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-24
LOOK OIIi

NOW is offered to the people of Bloomsburg
~ and its yicinily;th the cheapest aud hesl Rea.
dy made CiOthing Of every description ard style
ever Offered to The pnblic before. 1ltundersgn-
ed promises between this and 'prhp 10 have still
a larger and regular asscrinen eni. Ard as I'm a
Taior myself by trade, ire misc 10 mike al kind,
of clothing at the shortest IuliCe rnd fer much
.esS than they were ,vel made and sold brf,Ie in
his county Also general atfo,rDtrt of shirts,
Collars, SusrenderS, HsnfkuCl i,ls AZ d great
variety Of other aticlts will lie lcp,a and sold tur
most nothng.
o. Please give ire call al nv store on the
Main street near tht Rev. D. s. Tdia,.
SIMON NATHAN.
BloOmsburp Ian e. 1SAg