davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-08
[From the Boston Trumpet.
THE CROWN OF LIFE.

BY MISS SARAH C. EDGARToN.
crown
And many ray from its wreath streams down,
OF an iris hue from thousand gems,
That are woven in blossoms on jewelled stems
They've rifled the depths of Golconda's mine,
And stolen the pearls from the ocean brine;
Bat the rarest gem, and the finest gold,
On brow Of care, lies heavy and cold.
There's crown for the victor, Of lotus flowers,
Braided with myrtle from tropical bowers;
And the golden hearts Of the nymphea CLEAN,
From their snowy bills, with mellow beam.
They have stript the breast Of the sacred Nile,
And ravished the bowers Of the vineclad isle
But the sweetest flower from the holy food,
And the vine will fade, on a brow Of blood
There's crown for the poet, wreath of bay
A tribute Of praise to his thrilling lay.
The amaranih tw ines with the laurel bough,
And seeks repose on his pensve brow.
They've searched in the depths Of Italia's groves,
TO find out the cbaplet poet loves
But fadeless wreath, in vain they have sought
II withers away on the brow Of thought.
There's crown for the Christian, crown Of life,
Gained in the issues of bloodess strife.
IT'S halo Of hope, Of joy, and Of love,
Frightened by sunbeams from fountains above.
They've gathered its rays from sources afar,
From seraphim's eyes and Bethlehsm's Star;
And the flow Of its light will ever increase,
For Christians brow is brow Of peace.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-08

When a man becomes eminent his faults
attract more attention than his virtues, as the
beauties Of a smal! animal are eclipsed by
its roughness when surveyed through mag
nifying lens. CULVER says that the prettiest
ladies' Of Brobdignag had rough skins. When
people become great, their roughnesses are
visible to little folks.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-08

ApvIcE.-You may respect the opinions of
others without following them, even as you
may receive man for friend without max
ing him your master. To spurn all advice is
to acknowledge that you are afraid of it, and
to close your ears to the warnings OF friend
proves that you dread his influence. He is
more Of a slave who fears to listen than he
who listens and changes his intentions.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-08
INDIA RUBBER
OV e R S II O = s,

II MARSH, Jr. has just received first
- rate assortment Of Mems and Womcn's
splendid figured Rubbers, Of the best quality.
Those wishing TO travel dry shod the sp-
proaching winter, will please call and TT
themselves with the above article.
Oct 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-08

Wishes TO inform the public, that he carries on
the TIN PLATE business, in all its branches, al
his old stand, No. t64, Thames-street, where can
be had at all times any article Of lin Ware usu-
ally called for-sheet Iron aud Copper work,
Coal stoves Of various kinds, and other article
commonly kept in Tin Store. sug6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-08
Watr Mamufartorp.

VuNHE subscriber has commenced manufactur-
Il ing hair, and offers for sale all descriptions
Of ornamental hair work Of his own manufacture
ALSO, a large supply of French aud German
manufacture, among which are single bows plats
on combs, everlasting ringlets, &c. IT, These
are newly imported articles.
Fusetts, borders, or any kind Of work manufac-
tured 10 order Persons holding their own hair
can have il manufactured If they prefer it, or il
will be taken in exchange for any kind Of hair
" orl.
All kinds Of hair work dressed by an entire new
process, lately introduced from Germany. Rim
glets can be dressed ut the very shortest notice
and the style Of dressing is well calculated To
please, as well as keep in curl. For further par
iiculars enquire at the LADIES ORNA-
MENTAL HAIR EMPORIUM, 1877
Thames-st.
j. REMOND.
iDPN. B. Cash will be given for any quantity
extra long hair.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-08

Of single family raise several hundred dol
lars worth annually, and il requires Ioi
small part of the year.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-08
MRS. NJ. N. GARDENERS
GENUINE INDIAN B.4LS.4.M
Of LiVcrWOrt & HOarhOuMd /,

is put up in Bot.
ties at the low
price Of 50 cents
each, containing
three ounces Of
Livcrwort, besides
the virtue Of many
other roots and
herbs known a
mong the Indians
as eRcacious in
curing Pulmonary
comnlainfs. The
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-08
TaBnarilnGls.

Tusr received and for sale at No. IIS
- Thames street, so smal! jars Of Tsmarinds,
for family use. c. N. TII.LEY.
Dec 81
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-08

For the restoration Of hair on Bald heads.
Giving health and beauty to the hair
when il becomes dry and
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS. S.
THE SNIUGGLER.

Among the mountains on the frontier of
--ln Germany, is situated lonely vii
liage, once inhabited by poor, but industri-
Gus people; now, since it has been thrown
into the corner of kingdom, it is nest of
srhugglers and thieves, where all the vices
have taken up their abode, and where they
are fostered by the lucrative though danger
GUS profession that is there pursued. Here,
with all the pride of banditti, boasting of
their achievemets, they related to me cir
cumstance; the thought of which make me
shudder.
Come along" said father one evening
to girl of thirteen, who had just returned
from the pastor of the villiag, who was CIV
ing her instruction, preparatory to confr-
nation, "put on your thick coat; we have
something to get to-night.-Bid your moth
er goodbye, and beg to lay her hand upon
your head, for we cannot tell whether the
Almighty will bring us safe through the bu-
siness or not. They set out. The wind
blew intensely cold over the hills, aud howl
ed among the trees, while low clouds, heav-
lily laden with snow, sailed slowly over the
gray heads of the naked rocks. They pro-
ceeded in silence along an unfrequented
mountain path; and clambered like chamois
along yawning abyss, where a foaming
torrent was struggling against the overpow-
ering force of winter. ''Lay hold of my
belt" whispered the father, as though ap-
prehensiye lest the very air might overhear
him; sand hold fast-'tis not the most pleas
ant walking here.' The girl trembled with
cold and fear, and silently followed her rough
conductor. "Stop!' he cried all at once,
"Do you hear nothing! Were not those
mems voices'"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-07
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY II. WEBB.
1sG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. SATURDAY, JULY ,, 1885,

upon II, for Il cannot be put up too light,
neither is it to be hoped, for if the weather
is calm, few hours after it is in the cock,
it will so compact itself, that it will require
q violent wind TO overturn it.
Thus, the hay which was cut in the course
ofthe day, will be, through this mode of
treatment, sufficiently dried and secured by
the evening against any change of weather
which may occur in the course of the night
and it will stand exposure TO a storm full as
well as hay which is sadly mismanaged by
the improper system at present in use.
So far, the process only relates to getting
quit Of the redundant sap in the herbage
but if the hay gets rain or any adventitious
moisture, either in working or stacking, it
must be carefully dried off before being put
into the stack, or SO brisk fermentation
will ensue, that combustion will infallibly
take place.
The next part of the operation is stack
ing the hay, and this may take place, if the
weather continues fine on the second or
third day after the last cock was put
up.
In making this kind of hay, the great
and important object is to get it to ferment
or heat in the stack, for the purpose of ma
king 1t evole its saccharine quality, as the
mailing of grain, and is effected as fol-
lows:
If a round stack is intended, let COM
mon sack be well crammed full of hay or
straw, and placed erect on the foundation
where the stack is to be reared, and then
begin building all round it with the first cut
cocks, ihtermixing now and then few OF
those last Putup, in order to promote the
lamentations and when the stack gets as
high as the top Of the bag, the worker pulls
It straight upwards; and SO continues work.
ing around and pulling it up till the stack
is finished, and in this way chimney is
formed for the escape of the nascent gas.
Should long stack be preferred, theh q
chimney must be brought out at the peak
at each end, and one in the middle by the
same means, if large mass of hay is put
up in the stack, and in conclusion, recon-
mend, that these vents shall not be closed
for month, nor while any perceptible fer
/
mentaton is going on.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-07
Number III.

ltr4
zed past, the Ministers of the law kept ap-
nearer and nearer-life or death
depended on a single moment. He bent
over his child, and caught her in his arms.
$50 help me God in my utmost need!''
he CALCULATED aloud, and threw her down the
abyss!
The body dashed against the projecting
crags in the descent, rolled into the torrent
beneath.
The pursuers stood aghast at the attroci-
GUS deed, and overpowered with horror,
dropped their weapons. The smuggler es-
capped with his pack, and has since often
visited the same spot on similar errand.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-07
POlN7ElRYo
From the London Weekly Despatch.
THE FREE.

The wild streams leap, with headlong sweep
All fresh and strong they foam along,
Walking the rock with their cataract song.
My eye bears glance like beam or lance,
While watch the waters dash and dance;
l burn with gee for love to see,
The path of any that's free.
The skylark springs with dew on his wings,
And up in the arch of heaven he sings,
Tril-Ia, tril-a-oh, sweeter far,
Than the notes that come through golden bar
The joyous bay Of hound at play,
The cav of roc in its homward way,
Oh! these shall be the music for me,
For love the voice of the free.
The deer starts by with his antler high.
Proudly tossing his head to the sky;
The barb runs the plain unbroken by the rein;
With streaming nostrils and flying name;
The clouds are stirr'd by the eaglet bird,
And flap of his swobping plhion is heard.
Oh these shall be the creatures for me,
For my soul was fornd to love the free.
The mariner brave. in his bark on the wave,
May laugh at the wall round kingly slave
And the one whose lot is the desert spot
Has no dread of an envious foe in his cot;
The thrall and state at the palace gate.
Oh tbe hills shall be home for me,
For I'd leave a throne for the hut of the free.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-07

Competition.-We were walking down
Main street, day or two ago, when we
heard a waterman cursing his i'll luck in a
most obstreperous manner.
! -" That's always the way" said he a
body can go at nothing nowadays. but
some one else will cut him out, and take
the job from him.''
What is the matter - we said in an
enquiring tone.
Why, you see, got contract to wa
ter this street to day, and have got all ready
when it had commenced raining hard E.
hoagh TO droVn an elephant"
Cincinnatian.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-07

Courting among the Faculty.-A young
physician, while on friendly visit to fa-
mily in city, with whom he was intimate,
said to young lady, a member of it,
You seem unwell, Miss. What is
the matter 7"
"Are you adoctot and cannot tell Feel
my pulse" replied the lady.
"I do"
What do you prescribe ?"
9" A husband"
Where shall l find him :"
Here, you will accept me = exclaim-
ed the son of Galen, with an enthusiasm
worthy of poet.
The two are now one. The lady is call
ed Mrs. Doctor -. What would you
give to know
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-07
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
NEXT DOOR TO RoBIsoN's STAGE OFFICE
TERMS

The COLU1lBL.a DEMOCRAT aOiH be
published eUery Saturday morning, at
TIVO DOLLARS per a,lnune, payable
half yedrly IN advance, or THO Dollars
Fifty Cents, if not paid ,oithin the gear.
No subscription aOiH be takentor a shorter
period than sac months; nor a,ty diScor,-
tinuance permitted, until all arrearages
are discharged.
ADVERTISEMENTS not erceeding a
Squire will be conSpicuo4sly inserted at
One Dollar.for the first three insertions,
and 1WerstyJfUe cents for eOery Subse-
q,tent Insertion. kC71.H liberal discount
made to those tOho advertise by the gear.
LETTERS addressed on business, must
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-07

Hard Tsmes.-A passenger down stream
informs us, 'pon honor, that at Cincinnati
and Louisville, the times are so hard that
man will prop himself against wall and
hunt round his pockets for quarter of an
hour for fourpence"-and not find it at
last. "The times," says he, are real
screw-tiating."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05

TROUBLE IN HAYTI-The Eii,oss Of the '''.,
Commerce have been favored with the foAo"Io2 =
Of letter from Port.au.P Prince. Gen. lngH,o.' ,
mistake not, was a sort Of Prime Minister 10 ~.
Boyer; at any rate, he has held al ImP's'a"' :
near the Government for many years. -
PoRr.AU PRIyc5. May D ).
The town is in commotion, from an aL'emP' ~,
nate Gen. Inginac on the morning G! the 81. 49,.
neral was shot in his chnmbe. By 'uIn'"' =,
have been sen, expires, from Leogane. The on,' !,
through his neck, coming ont through his NOUN
ing his under jaw. revolt, it is said, toOs pc,
morning at Leogaae The National. Guards az ..is
der arms and great anxiety is manifested % a. e.
We hope. however, for peaceable result i"'
OF Gen. Inginas is supposed 10 be mortal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05

HICKORY GROVE FOR sALE-The suhscnoe =, %
Nh sell tie Fs,ua on which she resides known V >,
Hickory Grove situated in the county Of King
quarter of milo from Pamunky river and = miles The c
Of Richmond II contains by old survey, a! acres Is
uents arc all in very good order and there IS MOI
euce and few more beautiful, in Lover Virginia dS
Ior quality has been discovered in greut aoGnaan
PARTS Of The farm. The soil is very suceptIo the
and we'll adapted to the growth Of clover. u eiI
stands for u physician, IN this section, and the
any whatever Persons wishing TO purchase, a 1m,
view the premises. Terms will be aecom"oEWtRY Turn
IS-wt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05
RESOLUTION No. 4-PrBLIcl
A RESOLUTION relating to the public reye

A RESOLUTION relating 10 the public revenue and
dues 10 the Government.
Resored by the Senate and Houseof Representatives. Of
the United States of america in Congress, nssemGLcd That
shall not be lawful for the Secretary of the Treasury
to make or 10 continue in force any general order which
shall create any difference between the different
of revenue, 10 the money medium of payment in
which debts dues, accrung TO the United States may
be paid. Ri. NJ. JOHNSON
Vice President Of the United States and
President of Me Senate
JAMES X. POLK
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives..
APPROVED, May 3lst, 1888
NJ VAN BUREN,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05
CIRCULAR

To all Collectors and Receirers Of Public Money:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. June l. 1898
BY resolution, passed the 3lst ultimo, Congress has
declared "That shall not b, lawful for the Secretary
of The Treasury TO make or to continue in force any &C.
neral order, which shall create any difference between
the different branches of revenue as to the money or
medium of payment in which debts or dues, accrung 10
the United States, may pc paid
To carry this resolution into effect it has become ne.
cessary 10 issue new instructions TO Collectors and Re-
ceivers Of Public Money.
By the present laws specie and Treasury notes alone
are expressly made receivable for all kinds of public
dues and you vii! of course continue 10 take them till
otherwise instructed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05
TREASURY NOTES.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
June !, 1888.
The whole amount Of Treasury notes authorized by the
act Of the 18th of October, 1887 has been issued by
the Treasurer, viz: 100000
VI that amount there has been returned 10
the Treasury for duties and lands, and in
payment of debts to the U. States about 6,000 900
Leaving, S4,COO,OOO
The Treasury notes issued up 10 this day under the
provisions of the act Of 2lst May, 1898 amount TO
SSG0,307 2G. LEVI WOODBURY..
Secretary Of the Treasury
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05
Remainder in our ns1I
IN SENATE.

Ftdacsday May 30, 1888.
On motion of Mr. HUBBARD the bill for the relief Of
John J. Bulou taken up.
This bill was enormously opposed by Messrs Morris,
Buchanan, King and Others, aud warmly advocated oy
Nlessrs Hubbard, Buyard, and Preston; when
On motion of Mr. Buchanan the bid was lad Oh The
table-yeas -, nays Is, as follows:
Yeas-Nlessrs Allen, Benton, Brown, Buchanan,
Clayton, King, Lumpkin Morris, Mout"n Nicholas
Niles Norvell, Pierce Robinson, Smith OF Connecticut
Smith of Indiana, Strange Upton, IIotleT, "m'e'
Wright and Young-22 ~
yNays-Messrs Bayard, Clay Of Alabama, Clay OF Ky,
Crlenden, Hubbard, Lyon Prenlss' Preston; South
ard. Spence, Tallmadge, Wall, and Websler-l3
Mr. Webster offered the following resolution, and
asked its consideration at this time:
Rsso,cd That the Committee Finance be instruct
ed 10 take into consideration the act of June 3d. 1886,
entitled "An act regulate the deposiles OF ue puoic
money and inquire whether, according to Inc PoV-
sons oil act, competent Tor The secretary
of the Treasury employ any bank which has hereto
fore been selected os public depository, aud which,
since the Of that act has suspended specie pay
ments; and also, inquire into the expectancy OF re.
pealing or modifying those provisions OF Inc said act
which prohibit the receipt in payment oil debts ana dues
10 the L. S of the bills of all banks issuing notes OF q
less denomination than Eve dollars and 10 report their
On motion Of Mr.. Clay, of Alabama,
The Senate took up the bill in regard to the town Of
from Messrs Wright, Clay Of Alabama Hubbard, Niles,
and Young, the bill ordered to be engrossed for
third reading.
The Senate then adjourned
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Redaesday, May 3d. Continued
Mr.. Duncan having concluded his remarks IN relation
to the Cherokee treaty, he followed by Mr. Bell,
concluding, TO Mr.. Wise, whose motion the commit.
lee rose and then, motion. the House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05

Hon. JAMES K. Polk,
Speaker cfMc House Of Representatives,
The following information contained in commu.
ncaton accompanying the above:
!. That the Improvements valued under the Cherokee
treaty OF lc}1 amount TO about million Of dollars
2 The amount of money paid for such improvements
is not in all cases 10 be ascerained These with other
allowances for spoatlons, ferries, &c, constituted the
credits TO individual Indians; debts and other claims
lowed by the board are charged against them, and the
balance only is paid, if any remains. 1t is estimate ed
that the payments equal eight hundred thousand dollars
On motion Of Mr. Bell, laid on The table.
On motion of MIR. Craig, the House went into Com.
mittee Of the Whole-Mr Emore in the Chair and
having considered large number of bills rose and re.
ported them.
The bills from which the clause allowing interest had
been stricken OUT then taken up, and generally
ordered TO be engrossed for third readng the House
concurrng in the amendment.
The bills from which the enacng clause had been
stricken, and few bills otherwise amended in i'm.
portant part, were postponed to Friday week after
which, on motion, the House ad ourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05

IMr. Bell gave the first blow.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-11
From The Ne,o York Commercial Advertiser.
LOWER CANADA.

Itwould seem from the annexed paragraph,
which we take from the Montreal Courier,
that more trouble is looked for in the lower prov
ince,
A substantial and intelligent resident in the
district that was lately the scene of the rebel OPP
era,ions writes:-"The Canadians are far from
being setted-,hey are cheering Tor PapIneau,
and say the British Government dare not punish
the prisoners-so it is expected there VIII be
another outbreak soon" This, well as thou
sand other proofs that could be adduced, dictate
TO Government what course 1t must now adopt
eflectually TO crush the spirit of rebellion
Sir John Colhorne has authorized the forma'
ton of three volunteer brigades in the city Of
Montreal, comprising light infantry, cavalry, ar-
tiery and rifles. They are TO receive the same
rates OF pay those established for the general
service.
The Herald says that in pursuance of instruc-
tons from England, Sir John Colborne has laid
before the Special Council bill to dispense ,Oith
trial by juH at least for time. Also that he
has ordered the political prisoners FROM Quebec
TO Montreal, for trial by the court Martial; and
called upon Judges Panel and Bedurd for a
written statement of the reasons which they de-
cided against the legality of the ordinance sus-
pending The habeas corpus.
This same decision appears TO have given rise
10 certain other proceedings that wear a rather
farcicaI aspect. The ililor il will lie re-
menbered, returned to The habeas corpus that he
had no such prisoners in bis cusody-which
was true, as they had been removed to the cita-
del, Thereupon an attachment was issued "a
gainst him, as for II contempt of court, on which
he was brought before the two Judges, and refu-
sing to amend his return, was committed To the
mil--rhat is. to his own residence!-untl he
should make proper return to the writ of babe
us corpus.
Mr. Aylwin, the counsel for the two prisoners
on whose behalf the habeas corpus was issued ,
moved that another person he appointed to iul
ill the du les of iaor, but to this the judges an
severed that the sheriff was responsible for the
safe keeping ofthe Jail, and it rested with him
take such measures for its security as he thought
proper. So the aor wat taken TO his own
house and placed in his own custody.
The hangman of Quebec arrived at Montreal
on Monday.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-11
% Dollars Reward.

a N insane man, by the name of BRITTON
"a PIERCE, left Chesterfield, N. H., The goth Of
Oct. and was last seen at Piermont, the Saturday
night following The man is % years of age-of
sandy beard-dnrk brown hair-wirh three moles
on his left cheek-dar> gray eyes, Of which is
vest, calf skin boots and silk hat and is about FIVE
feet and SIX eight inches high and souty built.
Whoever will take into custody and safely deliver
the said person. 20 the subscriber Chesterfield,
to VIM. Pierce Of Lyndon, VT shall receive the
above reward
EBE"EZER PIERCE.
Chesterfield, N II. Nov %, 1888. 70-4w
p. s. Printers are respectfully invited to insert
the above.