The Columbia Democrat. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, October 13, 1849, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Columbia iUcmocrat.
LEVI L. TATR, KDITOK.
U I o o m s U n v g :
SATURDAY MORN., OUT. 13. 1849.
V. B. PALMER, corner of Third nd Chest
Hut Street, is an authorized agent lur the CuLUM
hiv Dkmocrat, in Philadelphia.
tjl'he Autumnal Meeting of the Nor
U'.ern Convocation of t lie I'rotesiant
Ljjuco.uI Church, in the Diuei's of Peiinnylva
mu, will he held next wek in iSt.l'jul'ii Church,
Uloomsburg. Convocation to meet ou Tuenday,
the lOlii n.it.
V-iu until Will litur lioiu ua ucxt tteeu.
John IdcIlcynoldS) Esq.
This gentleman, it will he seen by the Election
Return! in another column, has been (Jtlu.ited for
the, Legislature. His defeat was accomplished
by the defection of certain domocruls in tlie re
moval district! vf Columbia county, who un
suspectingly, although against our strong remon
strance, played into the hand of that notorious
and perlideous vcamp, "Valentine lk'st, the Sen
ator of violated I'ledges,"and his associate in the
lower section of the county, and who no have
the satisfaction of witnessing the defeat of the
regular nominee of the Democracy of Columbia.
We have the consolation of knowing that our own
court wis strictly correct, throughout, and we
wish Felly Bent great jny with his new associates.
Mr. McKeynolds now occupies, higher ground
with the Kkmoval Democracy, than he ever
did before lii position is even enviable and we
are informed, although we have not teen In in
since the election, that when he heard the result,
heprmiplly remarked, he had rather be the de
feated nominee of the Democratic, party.than suc
cessful by thetiick and vote of Danville.
Mark the difterrnce at hom'. In Jersey Shore,
the home of Mr. Gamble, where he lives, and is
living, and is known ; he receives 211 votP' t"
Mr. Fuller's 53 j almost 5 lo 1-Wj,iie in Wilkes
birre town-hip, Mr Fuller eels oi.ly 405 j to Wit.
GmiMe's 23d, not even 2 lo 1
Demncuts, you may well be proud that ynn
have elevated such a man, to an important (ill.ee.
The vote ol those by whom he is best known, is
the mnsr Complete endorsement of his capacity,
and his very highest personal recommendation.
Bradford County. We have received the
Biailjoid lit-porter, of the 10: h. It announces
the election of the entire Detnncrtic Ticket, ex
cepting the possible dtd'eat of Gko. Sakdkrson,
f.r the L-'fii.lature. Mr. GAMBLE, has carried
Uradford, by about 3uo majority.
V. IS- Palmer's Register.
Col. V. II. Palmer, the cnterpriztng
lNewspaper and Advertising Agent.iti Phil
adelphia, has issued the first number of a
business newspaper, under the above tide,
M he published alternately in Philadelphia,
New York, Boston and Baltimore. Its
object is to afford a cheap and useful me
dium of communication, as we have truly
found the "Register and Spirit of the Press"
to be, and c mimend it to general favor and
wish Mr. P., success with the cnterprize.
Editors who send him their papers, are re
xjtusted hereafter, to address "Palmer's
Keglstit.."
ISoston Olive Itr.tnch.
Fran:! W. Rice, Esq., Junior Editor
of this excellent newspaper, last week re
tired from the establishment, having been
"seized by the California fever." Rev.
Titos. F. Nonius, the paragon of newspa-
per-editors who continues to preside at the
lielm editorial, has bestowed upon his bite
efficient c eague n parting, a high and
handsome commendation. May our bles
sing also attend them both through life,
and we long enjoy the rich satisfaction of
regularly perusing the unique pages of that
paper of papers, the Olive Branch.
By the way, Bm. Norris, are your re-!
ceipts, headed Hotchkiss k co. $15.12.1
weekly or monthly payments ! j
Vulsailcer Company.
We arc pleased to announce that a new
Volunteer Company, under the name of the
" Cohiiirbui Artillerists,'" was organized by
Brigade Inspector tSeely, on the 22nd of
September, at Light Street, in Columbia
county. It is a largo company, composed
of active ab'e-bodied young men, number
ing near fifty rank and file. The follow
ing gentleman were elected officers ;
Capt. A. W. McDowell,
Lieut, sr., H. C Ilower,
Lieut jr., Theodore McDowell,
We again ask our jiub ic-spiiited young
men of Bloomsburg, i f i lie y will not engage
in a similar cnterprize? Surely, two or
three such companies ought to be organi
zed at our County Seat, and we are author
ised ti say that (Sen. McDowell and Maj.
Seely will cheerfully lend lh';ir aid and as
sistance. Who will move in the matter ?
Never court the favors of the rich, by flitterinp
ither tueir vniij or tbeir vices.
Lou Poslaxc.
The election being now over, wa must
turn our attention more particularly to lit
erature, and questions of principle, policy
and expediency, And by the way, spea
king upon this subject, let us say to the
many readers of our county, who do not
now take any paper, that there can be no
more desirable time than the present, lo
euhscribe for the "Columbia Democrat."
We know there are many readers and
voters, who at all limes eschew politics,
and full a repugnance to a merely political
paper now therefore is the time fir them
to become patrons, and they will most as
suredly never regret it.
But this is wandring from the subject
upon which we commenced to write, to
wit, low PostageA notion was made at
the last session of Congress to have a still
further modification of the postage laws,
(or the accommodation of the reading and
writing public and it is to be hoped that
at this session wise counsel may prevail.
Governments are instituted among men,
not for the benefit ofihifew, but for the
"greatest good to the greatest number."
The people therefore, who are -either ben
efited or cursed, according as governments
arc eood or bud ; have the right lo demand
alterations and reforms whenever any one
thing becomes a grievanceoris susceptible
of improvement.
The laws regulating postage, it is ac
koowledged.are defective in many respects,
and the convenience of the People requites
that they be modified. We will not at
tempt to instruct Congress in their duty,
nor try to invent any system ; but we
would like to see some sensible and def
inite action on the subject. We are incli
ned to believe that more revei.ue will ac
cure from lowering the postage than othcr-wise-and
in regard to newspapers, there is
much hardship endured.
They Say.
Whenever any body comes to you with
a story concerning some body or any
thing, and prefaces it with the stereotyped
phrase, "An soy," you may rest assured,
that, nine times out often, that report, re
mark or story, is a lie. We have generally
found, that those busy-bodies, who make
a practice of telling all sorts of flying re
ports, good, bad and indifferent, are either
persons of no character at all, or one of
the most reckless kind, caring neither for
themselves nor for any one else, and de
tailing, with addition, every thing calcula
ted to i-jure.
It may perhaps be said, that as a gener
al thing, many of these "They says," are
not exactly, in the common acceptation of
that term, people of a malevolent and mischief-making
disposition, but that they are
merely carrying out a particular trait of
their character, and indulging in a natural
desire to talk. But whether malevolent or
not, it is always best to avoid such people,
as they are eternally getting one into
scrapes, which if not injurious. are extreme
ly unpleasant.
Of a'l things, beware of reports and re
porters, not excepting even newspaper re
porters, as a glance at some journals will
readily prove. It always is their business
to make the most of all things; and they
tare most generally individuals of fertile and
j prolific imaginations.
But we say dont believe them. When
the author of a report must be suppressed,
there can be no doubt there is some thing
wrong in "Denmark." No story, true in
all its parts, need be prefaced with "they
say." Let those who know it, report it
boldly, or keep it an entire secret. We
could bring some illustrations of this sub-
iject, did we deem it at all necessary. No
doubt
every man will readily apply it for
himself.
A Dangerous tosnitcrl't it
We wi.tr nhown hiHy says the Pliila(leliliia,
Saturcay Guz.-tlo a counterfoil halfme, soikill
fully made a lo reniler it ntresMry for all In he
mi their guard. It was taken at one of our hunks,
where it escaped ch tecti.m, and was paid nut.
Subwiuently it was rereivr-d at I he Custom Ibwe,
and it was only delected tiy ilstrial upon the del.
irate urales in use there. Thecnin is on Hie sur
face ol pure gold, and the impression are in every
respect perfect imitations of the eenulne. Upon i
hrealiiug ll open, however, It Was ascertained that
I lie liold was only the thickness of ordinary writ
mi! paper, the inner part beinq of Zinc, lead or
some other base metal. The ditl'eieriie in tlie
weight of this and Ihe genuine half eagle is scare'
ely appreciable upon ordinary scalts.and the ex
ternal appearance is no exactly like those issued
from the Mini as to prevent 1 lie detection of the
counterfeit by an occularexaminalion. Letail be
on their guard agiinst it.
firj- Dr. F.dward P. Scott, Speaker of the Sen
ale of Virginia, has resigned his scat in that body.
Election to fill the vacancy will tike place on the
1 0; h of November,
COlLlUMBflA
Canal Com.
o
A.
H
a
r
e
ANTHONY, - 128 22 110 Hi 92 55 3 110
BLOOM, - - 109 277 185 218 172 252 1 142
BEAVER, C7 5 3 GO 51 4 ll 4
BRIARCREEK, - 07 DO 100 80 105 70 0 93
CENTRE, - . 01 41 71 28 01 31) 0 50
CATAW1SSA, - 59 119 59 124 40 107 29 17
DERRY, - - lot 25 8 120 80 40 2 110
DANVILLE, Boro' 200 235 0 431 392 48 1 318
FISHINGCKEEK, - 113 13 81 31 109 8 4 77
FRANKLIN, - 45 03 27 71 4t 60 2 28
GRF.ENWOOD, - 08 87 04 83 41 91 0 50
HEMLOCK, - H4 53 159 38 138 58 0 137
JACKSON, - 47 4 38 14 33 11 G 40
LIBERTY, - . 131 50 83 03 131 41 2 120
LIMESTONE, - 90 37 90 38 62 8 0 79
MAHONING, - 29 09 4 05 93 7 1 85
MONTOUR, - - 51 37 27 57 43 37 4 31
MIFFLIN, - - 80 41 72 44 70 31 11 74
MADISON, - - 108 58 171 52 138 02 0 100
MAINE, - - 53 27 33 47 41 23 12 43
MOUNT PLEASANT, 53 37 40 37 38 40 10 49
ORANGE, - - 109 01 00 fit 107 53 0 75
ROARINGCREEK, - 179 100 110 171 02 73 151 89
SUGARLOAF, - 127 25 105 30 123 18 7 119
VALLEY, - 38 70 8 07 02 37 7 45
2123 1010 1732 2213 2309 1315 291 2218
Democratsjn small cup,
lumber Cleaver, JValive American,
TIM
Hs
Senate, as2ifl (Dmm9 ami -we will
ly vmrnzk Sou mie el ay.
Cuius in Senate.
North Jti'pl hi and Lehigh.
Uem. elected to succeed
Ci'ir'ul Slfhinr,
Huns, fed. Utrn
gain.
York 'MM h'lillon, Deal. elected to succeed
Sinyxrr, fed. Den. gam.
Montgoui"' V J(ihua Y. Joins, (lil. elected
to nuceed Iiichaids, I'cd. fii in. g.iin.
lluclis The K-ull ih'U .lfiil !l Long. L'ein
is elected it will he a l)c in. t un.
There am llhr'y lhree members of ibe Sl:i'e
Senile. One-third of this numb'-r am eleci.d e.
ery year. The last Senate tooJ 1 i Detioci .its
and 1!0 Whigs. The next Senate will stai d 17
Democrats and tii Whig- giving a Deuioi itic
majority.
Lycomivo f.'tiCMV givis to (iambic o.o; maj.
to Wm. V. Packer I 'D to Cm Wm. l:ri n, I
30') and to W. Dunn .'iJ'i She does nuhlv for
the Democratic cauy ; and parlicu'.'i ly lor John
A. Gamble.
This is right, emlrr-inti with -tdmim:
inajorilV, the U.an slic a-ks l!)R (' i ( li e
slale to ujip. i'. a'.d g'.or.nili .. Ivnii
resiiciidcd
ELECTA!
Iffii
Assembly.
Sheriff".
Treasurer.
A.
o
3
W
r
a
A.
0
rj
-
53
3
5"
n
o
t3
-s
o
5
o
P3
pi
!
2!
o
r
o
28
2!l
58
02
41
108
15
77
32
75
1)0
59
11
52
47
12
49
51
70
30
40
00
185
31
02
17G5
Jf'Jiixs in Hitman,
had 1 0 votes for Canal Commissioner,
lews I
wm
MERE
rip iJi i
returns aa saostgloi'ions fop tlae
A eaeanocpfitic SIobesit iu
(Jamble. fuller
Wicjiany, u()0
BerKs, -)!)()()
Ducks. fit)
Coliinibia, 8(10
Clinton, 'J.;)
Ciimberlaud, loi)
Cai'.ioii, '20:1
Chester, :iOO
Dauphin, 17;,
Delaware,
I 'raiiklin, -JflO
Juniata, 17!)
L coming, fi2")
l.eh;L'h, 2(i()
l.ancaxicr, 2f!00
Miuiroe, 11 HI)
Mercer, -ICO
l(ini':iiiif rv. 1 Kill
NorihamptMii. !HI0
Thila.i. i-ity. 4(ii!2 7367
Susquehanna, !HI(I
Seiuyl!ii:i. 200
Wesliiioreland, 2000
Wayne, ('..Ml
York, 700
He Hint ii, .1 lr ..'iih lo,.', w, i
hinj from his nun folly
Cleaver.
r.os
r-.:i .'-rii
METU0SM,
11849.
Commit,
Auditor,
A.
Coroncr.
-1
O
n
S
A.
O
73
C3
s:
3
p
3
m
H
H
n
c
A
a
c
c
T.
m
O
A.
121
109
00
101
02
7t
07
135
02
52
01
15'J
45
130
91
31
41
07
102
03
51
101
110
120
38
23
201
3
80
32
10H
20
222
10
57
85
48
5
39
30
54
35
53
51
9
30
50
140
20
67
120
101
(it
04
55
40
101
121
81
43
01
115
40
124
85
20
38
00
170
51
50
01
118
108
3t
25
219
5
77
32
09
19
182
9
53
83
47
4
21
29
51
31
38
41
12
33
51
08
20
Gt
110
100
00
105
58
43
101
111
75
42
01
147
47
121
85
22
31
81
103
58
52
72
00
110
37
03
18
181
31
40
14
37
79
91
31
97
1470
2218
1550 2075 1110 2102
Volunteer in Italic.
WE COME
a jolly, srtitTijrcitEir
Returning from Salt Kiver !
"'
I'hiladilphia City ami County,
j Ho,,. Joel Jones-n,!epe,,denl Democrat
Mayor oflhedivby 13 majority.
-elec-
ir. wm. Deal-Jem -elected Sheriff by 1000
i majority.
; Dr. Tho.. C. Punting. Dfrn. Regi6,er of Wills.
The Kulril C1. n. . .
" ' "-c "m says the balance ol
tlm City and County ticket we have undoubledlv
cycled, provided a proper return of the votes be
made.
Thomas S. Femon Kq., Dew, is elected over
all opposition, in the County, every Democratic
candidate lor Assembly jj elected. This is a clear
J'liiwrmlic ;'mii Eit )frmbtr of the Leg
islature. I Thf Whit-s claim to have elected the City
; Councils This remains lo be seen.
! Lvz'me County. Judge Cnnnyncham, and
Andievv Heauiiion'i, are elected to Ihe Legisla-
ilurefrom Luzerne. Ihe first by 1000, and Ihe
latter 1' about HiJO majority. Gamble's majority
over Fuller, is about hM. The whole demo
cratic Ticket elected.
en. laeuer, i rriumpnatitiy elected to
Ihe Slate Senate. Gm. Hrindle.do. do . to Ihn
r-i r - . . i .t . . ,
Home. Mr. Gamble's popularity carried rverv
thing in all lh"Wrt Pnnch Disiricts,
Seven Hays Later from Europe
Arrival of'lhc Canada.
Tklloiupii Officr, St. Joiiv, N. B. )
Wednksdav, Oct. 3, I'. M. $
The Sleamship Canada, Judkins, arriv
ed at Halifax at 9 1-4 o'clock, yesterday
morning, having made tin; passage from
Liverpool in h.ss ihan ten days.
(X) M M E KC 1AL S I J M M A K Y.
The commercial news, upon the whole,
exhibits no improvement. The produce
markets are fairly supplied, but tho demand
for most articles is inactive.
Advices from the manufacturing districts
7 1 are unsatisfactory.
ST j There is no change in the money mar-
, ket. Cash is abundant, and prime bills
. cannot be quoted above 2 J-2 percent.
' j THE CHOLERA ABATING,
i A most favorable change has taken place
j in the mortality from cholera throughout
! Engiand, and the number of case have de
! cl'"Ltl al,HUt liir. From the commence
4 nicut of the epidemic, 12,857 persons have
7i : bjen swept away.
39 Tlie cholera aonears to have nnrin.mnni.
1 1 - ...UUMVIII-
ly dimished in Paris.
IRELAND.
The potato disease is, beyond doubt, cx-
10
59 j tended into several districts in Ireland, and
81 I the low price of potatoes in the country is
4 attributable in some degree to the alarm of
r the lanners, who aie anxious to dispose of
2() their crops ; but the disease is very partial
52 I and some kind of potatoes are not at all af-
29, fected it is onlv inaslii'htdenrrpn in nm
a o " ""
parts of the county of Clare.
ITALY.
The Pope has quitted Gaeta and has
proceeded to Naples, where he has taken
up his abode, in Portico Palace. His re
ception at Naples was of the most striking
and popular character. '1 he Pope evinces
no intention of returning to Rome at pres
ent, and thus far no real progress seems to
have been made towards tho satisfactory
solution of the Italian question. .
SPAIN
News was daily expected from Moroc
co, where the Spanish snd French Gene
ra s seemed likely t' produce something
more titan a mere demonstration. The
Moors were expected to make an attack
on Massilla, having already cut olT the
supp'ics.
FRANCE.
A good deal of attention is directed to the
metropolitan council of the clergy, which
has commenced its sitting in Paris. Al
most all the bishops and distinguished cler
gy of France are assembling at the coun
cil. It appeared to be suddenly decided that
in a short space of time a reduction will bo
effected in the French army.
TURKEY.
77if Sultan's Refusal to Deliver tip the
JIungarian Refugees in Austria
Honor to the Sultan ! Honor to the Tur
kish Ministry ! They have nobly done
their duty, and have refused to become pan
deiers lo the vindictive blood thirsting of
Francis, Joseph and Nicholas. The Rus
sian Ambassadors at the porte demanded
the extradiction of the Hungarian officers,
Kossuth, Dembinski, Rerezel, Mesmeras.
es, and their companions.
A Russian General arrived at Constat
tinople on the 15th on a special missici
That special mission being to bully the Si
tan into a compliance with the demands 1
Austria, a council was held, and the 7f
kish Government resolved not to iurl'
dcr the Hungarian Refugees to tithe he
Roman or Austrian Governments. Vn
their decision being communicated d' ihe
Sultan, lie declared, in the mnstimpf'sivi!
and determined manner, that the F' gtcs
should not be given up let the n'yiw
c es be what they might.
We trust that Lord Palmer?""1 W'H d
his duty as nobly as the Sub1 nas done
his that Russia and Austria e given
to understand that war wilft '"'""key for
such a cause means war wit'1 n8'a"d !
Kossuth and Ins Compam'" JUrntshed
with Passports by the lhiti Minister.
Wc arc pleased to find Kossuth and
his companions are fur)" w'1'' pass.
port3 from the Englis'i l',ll,a8S:'dor, and
we trust that every a?-"'-"3"06 to support
him will be rendered I'.1' ngIarul' ' gain
ing the indepoiidenivt'rl'jcountr''!,gainst
the attacks of Rn!aiu f ssai Austria.-
London Sun.
KUMERED f-.'TTE 0F DEAL
rtwasrumor."'3' VTa' thatBml
fallen into thek'"" T ine ituiar
Wallaeh;-,
ll,..-..0rncMPBiTo D
rhellri:'"-',l,fef9 had b"'
, &, , Tefneswn nm ing-
llf:h at AtfJ 3,1 ?"le,W8sOnie 8
estate sfcf two were '18Cat''
ing, and the
Pd.