davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1838-01-20

Married on Tuesday, the Goth utmo, by the Rev. Mr..
Coombs GEORGE w. WILSON, editor Of the Marbro
Gazette, to Miss MARY A. E. LYNCH; all of Prince
Georges county.
We do not regret to that contemporary Of the
Narbro Gazette has been nchedtfe moose not too
good for him.
sWe beg patrons 10 overlook negligence in not
issuing the Gazette for week or two past.
9N g Be to ioibles little bnd.'
And we will promise to make amends hereafter. by
doubling exertions to please Marlboro Gnsette.
Now that the "Lynched" editor is doubled, he talks ap
propatey Of redoublng his efforts to please. Only think
Of an editor taking week or two for honey II
must have proceeded entirely from absence-of mind
from the editorial chair An editor taking honey
It is rare joke.
The native American., 1838-01-20

OFFICE ON STREET, IN THE SQUARE IMMEDIATELY
WEST OF THE BURNT POST oFFIcE.
The native American., 1838-01-20

The Boston American brilliant little sheet, which
have spoken of BEFORE in terms of the highest commen
dation thus speaks Of the memorials presented to Con-
by Gov Lincoln and which took notice of at the
fine In The due course of time, expect much from
In her bosom the Goals of che Revo-
luton still glowing; and long, she will speak on the
subject Of Native Amercansm, as she did Of yore on
Bunker and at Lexington. In New York, too, memo.
rial signed by our fellow counymen. will be another
cheering beacon 10 the faint Of heart and weary of limb
Our cause is strengthening in nnmbersaready It'll pow
erful in principle. Who is not Native American? 4
foreigner is one! Let your own proud hearts re
ply. Then how can we be but separate and distinc
class We cannot worship two Gods-nor two countries
II s that direct TO the
we have taken and sooner later there will be thou
sands and tens of thousands who will thank the Native
Association Of the United States for setting this
ball in notion
1--WE confess that this is utterly new 10 us, and are re
a,lv yexed that memorial that important subject
the repeal of the Naturalization Laws should be forward
cd 10 Congress from our sod and gallant Commonwealth,
with so paltry number Of signatures attached to it.
should have had thousands, and would if it had beer
known by the people that such memorial had been start
3D. those presented by patriotic and muchresPect
Cd friend Ex-Governor Lincoln, must have emanateo from
his own patriotic town Of Worcester. In three days
many thousand names could be obtained to memonai
The kind referred 10, in this city'alone."
The native American., 1838-01-20

On Thursday, Mr.. TALMADGE Of the Senate presented
the Memorial Of the Native Americans Of this ciyand
it was ordered TO be printed.
The native American., 1838-01-20
News from Canada has become bore.
OUR CONTEMPORARIES.

We are happy tosee our old friend and fellow laborer
the .sNative American Of Brooklyn" once more. His
face looks anmated-sure sign of honest heart The
paper n neatly printed, and though of reduced size,
tains excellent reading matter.
The native American., 1838-01-20

The celebrated Comedian Mr.. BURTON, IS
engaged for few nights, and will appear on
Monday.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-20

spirit, the source from whence came this uinusded
and urwsusn,ed susek on the character. ieehns',
and institutions Of the people 81 the South.
The question on laying the motion to receive
m. resolutions IN the table vac now decided 10
Ne pesaii,e--Ycss IL nave 90; and til" reso'a-
lions were ;hen received aud isid On The table, he
ase,,op 10 2rini having been Withdrawn.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-20
From ths corrtrpsnas-i Of tnN Y. anr~aa.
W.snl,ernN. Fch. o. lsas.

The voice Of suffering commonly ). q, lcngjh
entering the halls of our Capitol. The ihuursr1s
and teas Of thousands from whose strong arms
came the music OF tho hammer, md The h1sy hum
Of Industry, are nov demanding oI their rulers ton
whence they shail obtain fc,f, aud echo answers,
where :"
The great heart of our commercial system lhtoSs
heavily, and lis pulsatlons Hso gssdusiiy dc-.cas-
ing; yet our physicians propose to effect = cure hy
cutting the silver chord. and STOPPING oil further
communication Of the vital hu,J. The land Il.
isinting with Thirst and. 10 tcply to The cry 'c.,o
Us water the Government proposc5 20 seal up ,he
fountain
Petition, and memorials from your city mo
or5adnp upon vs. by every mail. Toe, breathe
The language Of Willing. &C lamcnia,iou and dos
HaIr. The morning, tn The Senate, NJ Cay r5e-
eahtsd one 'rom among The many II was i,am
mcchanj"s of New lc,k bud Broohlyn,ask,ug Con.
gross 10 remember them tn their nd,ctsi'y ana
suggesting the yrupuc'y oftbe completion ut TWO
vessels Of war npw living in your ri,c-. rs means
Of temporary rehei. Mr. Clay aujmod,cGcd vuh
mpch severity cn the conduct OF the Admtnis'a-
unn, and said that 1t was 40 longer "baak OF NO
bank" but "bfcad or 10 bread" that was the
question.
SHOULD ,bero be M ercqs taken for immediate
and permanent tcl,ci how drcory will be the lu.
tore! When the srruC comes with rs tm'cs
and lis flowers boss iI' Wulit accord Nith the DO
ISOLATION OF your rro.itl}c cay NActe v,ll be tie
slcam5 ate rolling on the waters uf your beautiful
Hudson, aud tie suoNy s-iis Of your Thousand
s,hooners besluddnp lis surface Matters must
soon be brought to crisis and it The Adminl.'ra
ton persists IN tubing Of i'srif the only alter
native will be that the people must take care Of
Mcmsercs.
The Sub-rr"ueury b,.i is progressing slowly ia
tho Senate, and even # 1t should not pos hat bo-
dy, II will have the effect Of excluding, tor u long
time, all other important business.
Mr. Mohcnbcrg resigned his seat ia the House
this moInGs. The rdoulhe Of many other h,ucry
eSpccants are watering Tor the ucA. baC or Gst,
whichever it msy be.
| Aflern grea, struggle the bill granting 100000
to the heirs Of Robert Fo',on'h inventor 81 tcrin.
boats. finally squeezed through tie llause lhs a..
| teruoOn.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-20

lgrioou. h,t al enis hisncd i4tists and strsctnus
,i,icspcp ne. snu 81. bot igaursn, fanatics.
u,.s'. able ssusiof.. Nav. npore. Europe, moe, 81
the .ptire Ch,i,isp so'ld. ctbnet tscsPe cendrm. 4
nsuan. Esco 'he people Of this ssSeho't'oe /
De nci ere MT eHemgi from he importation 49,
Tbcy too. wust come 30 fer Their shsfe Of denun-
cis,ian. .. ecu,ltmcn vii zee from document to
Nh.th All Tor moment tsk their uitsniion.--
The Jaeua.cnt !, nothing more OF Ices than pc !
'aiou 70 Congress from eiizsc. Of the Disitie,
Il Coishbs. presented Ia 1928. ntsying for The
ahoh'iou of .s,ety IN toe District. Ths petition
ef, sfsr ptcm'siug ihsi they beg leave To call
The siiouilrp of Congress "ip 80 csil 81 trfiouf
lasgnHudc, uhich greatly itnpsirs the prosperity
sb3 heppiness II the Dttfict. and casts the re- |
pfohch e ucan,islercy neuH tie free institutions
esisblishcd amorg u',n proceed to say;
"Wmle he laws Of The Unf,cd Sia,es denonuce
The fateiea save itsGe - pitscy aud punish wl,t
death tbose vino are found engaged 10 ~ pcrrc-
ifaIIon there exists w thf Drucl, tie seat OF The
National Government. domestic sia'c trade,
scarcely lees disrftcc'i 80 rs character, and even
more deliora.iz'ug 90 It's iungcncc. Fer ias is
not IKE ihe iufutcr Carried golaft barbarous
,ajion; nc ,etime ore reared Up sn"nE 'hc pco'
pc IL this country, cdurotcd 10 the r-crrp's Vt
the same religion, and imbucd with similar d"Hrr-
tic a;tacL~.aa,~. Thctc people are, "i'h'oi tteit
conseui. torn ffom their tomcf; husband and wife
arc frequently separated md sud into utstsni pEnt
children are taken from their parents without 90.
gard 10 The ties of nature aud tie mott cndcar.
ng bonds Of affection IRE broten forever. Nor Is
this traffic confined to those who are legally slaves
for life. Some who IRE entitled to irccdom ard
/ many who have limited tine to serve are solu
ln'o uucoudiuau1l slavery; aud, owing tn The de-
'eCtteHsss of COR laws, they are generally carried
ou' e The Dsincl before lie ncoeesaty steps can
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-20
FRIpAr, Feb. o.


The Senate "ns occupied ngsin with tie .;uJ.
1reosn,y bill, SIR Smith, Of luaisua: occupyirl
he floor against II. The SeaG;c then adjourned
til Monday.
HousE-Mr Curtis asked the unanimous con
sent Of the House 10 allow Lin 10 prsf.at mon,n.
rial and leave being granted. he prcscnlcj the
pelilon of Richard Z. Hart and others, Interested
IN he navigation ofthe Hudson Rner, praying for
certain notifications Of the Sense bill relating to
lie regulation nf steam Vceseis.
On motion Il Mr. Tourcy,
Rcsolred, THAI the Committee Of the Whole
HDusc On the state Of the uuion be- d,sCharped
from The further consideration Of so much al the
Message If INC President Of The United States and
lie reissue If us notes by its present trustee end
hat The same be referred 10 the Committee on Tie
Judiciary.
y Tie h'irs Of Fulton.
The liog'e having pa,sed 10 the Order Of tie
DAY, which ~ss the coosiJsrsli,n Of private bill
Tie asi I'LL coming up If order (oa a pre,iuns
p"s'Ponemenp Was ton the relief o. tic hers Of
kobeH Fulion.
ConI'lersols debate srnfe On 'iis bill Ard ,as.
""s notions wsrs rsde 90 defer ~ altogether. 81 "a
e''I 70 e'min.sh lhs appropriation. Finally. OF
'he ca. ri Af Nise. The Previous question. ahlet
cute Of sfuondmeni,. vas Ordered. ind tie BIN a.,
greeted 10 be sngrossed, liz 10 SO.
The Nations Iaislssnc.r adds
80 the bal! Wa oreered TO be engfossed f,r II.
'hi'd reading II vas isen (sfiersB un.sceey,s,
'nolirn t"r call " tbe liouss) read third toe
passed, and cent 10 tho sensie FOR ooneur,so,e.
4As h1-ss 500 '-r- e,cf - N,rs4-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-20


SESAIH-The Sub Treasury bill Uhe question
being on the substitute of Mr. RiveG) was debated
by Mcssrs Hubbard Tallmadgc, Wright and Clay
but without any vote being taken.
In the louFe. same day. the first business in or
der was the moiun # Mf E,ahs to refer message
afIhe President of The United States, with suudry
accompanying documents, 10 the Commute on For
rgn hisIfs, with instructions to report bill to
provide for surveying the Northeastern boundary
iine of the Unled States. according to the pto,is
ions of the treaty Of peace of 1888. The oblec.
lion made Yesterday for leave TO bling in this bill
being Withdrawn. Mr. Evans accordingly brought
IN the bill, moved liz first and second reading, and
reference To the Committee on Foreign Adams. Mr.
T.. then resumed his remarks at the point left Of
Yesterday, gong into an extended review Of the
Whole subject, rcienng Ia the correspondence and
other documents bearing upon II. Mr. l.. couclud-
ed by moving also the printing Of three thopsau no
extra copies Of the document referred To.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-20
wsp,Rspnr, Feb. Z
.rs,rr-OreFoa Territory.

u
Al, Linn Of s'i.socti. on leave, introduced eiI
s,,ho,,.,ng IN, occ. nation Of the Co.umbO or Or
evnu r,er. [rs,sblshiux Territory north OF ish-
,ude AZ degrees. and ives, of TIE Rocky Mountains,
to he called the Oregon Territory authorizing 'ne
establishment of fort on that RIVER. ana 'he &c
cnpaion Of tho country by the military i'f'e ~
The United States. establishing port Of >h''!
and requiring that the country should then he h>W
subject TO the revenue laws of the United States I.
VITA an appropriation of $50 600.
Mir Linn moved us reference 10 tho military
committee. Mr. Linz said that If five years pass
ed over our heads withuu, taking posses'on Of the
River we would lose II forever. II was a matter
Of great Importance.
Mr. Clay said he hoped that the Committee wO'd
inquire into the treaties &c. 1t WAS clear, M'
Clay said, TINT the possession Of the territory was
wrong and unfuunded. He hlmeclf had obtained
the insertion of paragraph IN the treaty OF Gh"ai
which gave the United States undoGbted possess
| zion Of Tie territory.
| Mr. Buchanan suid tia, The time had come when
| 1t was necessary To assert our nights or abandon
our territory. The Iluosuns Bay Company had
taken posseesion of that territory were erecting
forts aud using their exer,ions 90 b,ain allegiance
! from the Indians, and ii now became the United
States either to act in defence Of its rights or TO
bandon them
Mr. Benton urged the propr:cty Of having this
subject referred TO select committee, Of which
his colleague should be the chsirman he knew o.
no one better qualified
Mr. Linn after some demurrng. sssonted with
drew his motion ofreiercnce to the Military Com
milec and the subject referred 10 selec
committee Of FIVE Of which the Vice President was
authorized to make the appointment.
Sab Ifeasny Scheme.
Tie senate resumed the consideration Of tn,
bill imposing additional duties as repositories 81
public officers in certain cases S:c.---the question
being on Mr. Rivos's substitute for the bill.
Mr. Hubbard spoke at large on the subject, i,
favor Of the bill. and in reply to Mr. Rives. ont
before he concluded, he gave way for such mo
ton, and
The Senate adjourned.
HousE-Thc North Eastern Boundary was TAX
en- up on motion Of Mr. Evans, agreeub!y to III
notice which he gave Yesterday.
He moved TO refer the Message of the Prcei
dent ofthc United States, upon The SUBJECT of II!
North Eastern Boundary Line, and the impgison
mcnt OF Mr. Greeley Of Maine, who had undcrak
on 10 lake census o. he disputed tcrrilor,) T.
The Committee on Foreign Afairs, with inslrGc
tons to report "B to provide for surveying ,h
North Eastern Boundary Line of tho Uniled state
according 10 The provisions of The treaty Of peac
of l7S3.'
Mr. Eyors supported bis proposition in speech
which he had not concluded when, at the rcques
Of alr Cambrelens the bin approprlu'iug the pay
men, of The pensioners Of the Uuiicd States. whic
was YESTERDAY reported with 81 amendment by tn
Committee Of the Whole, WAS taken up and die
cussed ill the adjournment,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-20

boats. finally squeezed through tie ll1use ils a..
ternoon
=, M"hnAY, ROB ~
SENATi-dr Alien presented the resolutions "i tic
Hehrrai Assembly Of Tue Slae oi Oo IN regard 70 the
nv ~, -''us "''" 'h' currency
nv "''s "'r' road ana 'lose IN relation 10
ne Uol'c Lohos 'oht'nd,d that the fubc Lands be
pnsr1 70 h' county ana l'r behru's nom ihtif sales
'' ~, w tI"''9 '"""IItu upon an th' SUITS
i"e i'S'u'ua ~ Teai On 10 Inc Currency are Hdch
as you nave probably seen published as passed ny the
Itesa'nre 81 ono me frso'niips being read they
were 1t"rr'u l" be printed
MI DAVIS thrn pres nrd great number OF petitions
PRAYING as','sl 'ne Nanon ct irh'", which, upon
hs own MOTION were laid up7n ID" table.
MID. a's2 presented grg'i number O.. memorials
Ptaylng io' 'mT H"'"'n - 9''r'y ID 'r District OF
Nou'HuIa' ne W'uoh u receive was iaid upon the
'a. re- ,y,.,....,.. c...o..-.
MI webster presented p"mori- rom go citizens
o. Hsri" I Connecticut ~" mrmonll was against
vac "u" r''Su'' S'"rh'' ".a VT "tp' or t'c"umen-
uru !. .'S ., 'l' senator rom r'hHec-
uo"s; ''r ,'r' %ap was 10 '"' senate upon
'"s HCt ".u'y IN
Mr. WrbS'rt presented a1out f''y petitions from pet
W. ,'''rn p,aynG a.
unna. MI Webster made no Remarks upon the refer
,.,r oN,pPa 'a"ly 70 m'y' u''L reception Among
ns P''o"s was one iron J'" "oHS'"a '-"'eS " ho'-
I'm
me E'uuons were laId upon the tdoc.
nt "eos,sr ''r" presented great number Of memo
rus I" o"e'e"' sth'es praying against tie anheSa'
"o' u, ifAns'
ronots v' 49, t'i '',e fT9"ne % one .. Inc
m, nrno.,a RON ,he '"ue Han Meet
Mr. Calhoun sad he had almost made NJ his mind
never 10 speah o9aia on tbs SUI CT But S'nat,rB
nd no see me enc, % l~ manner ol doing business,
| 'nry WEIR o!.h' Ihr petitioners utkcd i"r what was
ur' h'"uu"nbi ano midt Hn hiioch upon tie South,
HHd pi91td We south N an az tndr Of drierea They
lo'"re one ~ inc most g"f'us institutions upon the
i'cr "i '"e eaIn jhrrr -, "id 1r calhoun, a deep
me"ng-an intense feeling upon this subject 10 the
!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-26
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY H. WEBB.
BLoOMsBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. SATURDAY, IN

counterfeit and I'd been tuck up for passin
on 'em. Well l jest told Patience about it
when she rite up and called me darnd fool.
Well ses / Ephe that is hard but never you
mind that jest go on you can get her and
wen you dew get her, you can file the ruff
edges off jest as you please. That teakled
him it did an away he went leetle better
pleased. Now thinks / its time to look ar
ter Nance Next day doun / went Nam
cy was all alone. / axed her if the Squire
was in, she said he warnt. Cause ses l
(makin bleeve wanted him) our colt spraint
his foot an / cum to see if the squire wood
lend me his mare to go to town. She sed
she gest he wood better sit doun till the
squire come in, doun l sot; she looked sort
strange an my heart felt queer all around
the edges. After while ses |, are you 60
in doun to betsy Martins quiltin! sed she
didn't know for sartin, air you goin! sed |
recond wood, ses she spose you'd take
Patience Dodge, sed mout an agin niout
not, ses she / hearn you're goin to git
married, ses l shoodnt wunder bit, Pa
tience is nice gal ses l, | looked at her l
seed the teets cummin, ses /, may be she'll
ak you to be bridesmaid, she ris right up
she did, her face as red as a bilde beet, Seth
Stokes, ses she, and she coodent say any
more she was so full, wont you be brides
made ses /, no! ses she & bust rite out, well
then ses if you wont be bridesmaid will
you be the bride, she looked up at me l
swan to man Inever seed any thing SO aw-
full putty, tux rite hold Of her hand, yes
or no, ses | rite off. Yes, ses she; that's
your sort ses as gin her buss an hug.
| soon fixed matters with the squire. We
soon hitch'd traces to trot in double harness
for life an never had cause to repent of my
bargain. ]. W.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the Focus.
MI A N A G. H M e N Il .
A Yankee Story.

I've hearn folks say that the wimin was
contrary, well they is leetle SO, but If you
manage 'em rite, hawl in here, and let 'em
out there, you can drive 'em along without
whip or spur, jest which way you want 'em
to go.
When lived down at Elton, there was
a good many fust-rate gals down there, but
didn't take likein' to any on 'em till
squire Cummins cum down there to live.
Th Squire had an almity putty darter. l
sed sum of the gals was fust rate; but Nam
cy Cummins was fust rate and leetle
more. There was many dressed finer and
looked grander, but there was somethinjust
about Nance, that they couldn't look at a.
mother gall for a week. tux likin to her
rite off, and we got as thick as thieves. We
had used to go to the same meetin and sot
in the same pew. 1t took me to find the
sarms and hims for her, and we'd swell 'em
out in manner sockin to hardened sinners;
then we'd mosy hum togelher' "hlle lhe
gals and fellers kept lookin on as tho they'd
like to mix in. I'd always stay to supper,
and the way she Good make inlun cakes,
and the way wood slick 'em over with
molases and put 'em away, wys nuthin to
nobody. She was dredful civil tew always
gethn sumthin nice for me. was up to
the hub in love, and was goin in for her like
a locomotive. Well, things went on this
way spell, till she thot she had me tight
enuff. Then she begin to show off kinder
independent like. When I'd go to meetln'
there was no room for me in the pew;when
she'd cum out she'd streak off with anoth'
. er chap, an leeve me suckin my fingers a
the door. Instead of sticken to me as she
used to do, she got cutin around with al
the Gellors, Jest as if she cared nothin abou
me any more, none whatomever' go
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-26
4 SECOND CASPER HAusER.

We find the following very singular and
Interesting story ofa second Casper Hau-
ser, in the Clinton Illinois) Herald
We have seen in several papers an ac-
count of a boy, apparently thirteen or four
teen years of age, who was found in the
timber in the Chathilinot Praities, in the
state Of Indiana. 1t is said the boy is now
in the family Of Col. Clarkson, of Bush
Hill, a place not far from where he was
found. He is handsomely formed, has fine
limbs, very elastic in his movements, stout,
with clear, full, intelligent black eyes. He
has been several months in the Colonel's
family, during which time he has uttered
no articulate sound, expressed no wish by
any sign /; though he evidently pays con-
siderable attention to things and events a.
round him. He sometimes gives sort OF
piercing screech, which, by being always
at measured elevation, after which he
seems to listen with care; affords ground
for the conclusion that the poor fellow had
been accustomed to receive some sort OF an
swer from source to US unknown. He
chooses the naked earth for his bed, and ut
terly rejects all covering save deer skin
which he wraps around his body. His
food he takes in raw state--principally
beef, poultry, potatoes and nuts. 1t is as
tonishing with what voraciousness he con-
sumes small birds. He will strip one OF
its feathers and entrails, and devOur it with
relish amounting to an extacy. He has
thus far evinced amelaneholy temperament,
choosing to be much alone, and makes for
the timber whenever an opportunity pre-
sents itself, but when found attempts no
escape, but passively returns. He mani
tests no attachment to any human being,
save servant girl of the family. By her
request, he has occasionally eaten little
corn bread, and set down moment on a
chair. Wheat bread he peremptoriIy re-
fuses. He has made apparently no advance
ment towards civilization. We regret that
more knowledge cannot be obtained of this
extraordinary boys history.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-26
T@1aZEl2To
A COUNTRY LIFE.

ROM THE OPERA OF "THE VILLAGE cOaUETTEs,
BY BOZ.
There's charm in spring, when every thing
Is bursting from the ground
When pleasant showers bring forth the flowers
And all is life around.
In summer-day the fragrant hay
Most sweetly scents the breeze,
And all is still, save murm'ring rill,
Or sound of humming bees.
Old Autumn come, with rusty gun
In quest of birds we roam:
Unerring aim, we mark the game,
And proudly bear it home.
A winters night has its delight,
Well warmed to bed we go;
A winters day we're blithe and gay,
Snipe-shooting in the snow.
A country life, without the strife,
And noise and din of town,
Is all need; take no heed
ofspbndOr or renOwns s~s +.
And when die, oh! let me lie
Where trees above me wave;
Let wild plants bloom around my tomb,
Ny quiet cobntry grave.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-26

The public mind having been prepared for a re-
sumption of specie payments in New York, no re-
markabe sensation was created in that city on the
10th inst. Neither the rush noI the demand vas
particularly great
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-26
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
NEXT DOOR TO RoBsoN's STAGE OFFICE
TERMS

The COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT sCiH be
published eUery Saturday morning, at
TWO DOLL.aRS per annun1, payabI.
half yearly IN adUnace, or THO Dollar
Fifty Cents, IF not paid aoithin the gear
No subscription qOiH be taken for Shortes
period than sac months; nor any diScons
tinudnce permitted, until all arrearagee
are discharged.
ADVERTISEMENTS not erceeding a
square aUiH be conSpicuotSly inserted at
One Dollar for the first three insertions,
and ItOeotyJive cents for eUery subSe-
quent Insertion. GJ@.4 liberal discount
-" made to those soho GdUertise by the gear
LETTERS addressed on business, must
be post paid.