davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07
COO PRIZES, us follows !:

COO PRIZES, as follows:
Prze-That magnificent three story brick
building, known the ARCADE,
in Magazine street. measuring 2SG
feet 5 inches lines Gn Magazn st.
146 feet inches Gra.itr sIcct,
and lnl feet II inches on Nuches
st. This building PRODUCES now
rent OF $:}7 600 per h,,nim, aud being
in the most noutIs,ing part 4 the
city, Opposite three hanks, and in
the imn dhte ns.hbOrhOUd 81 the
ST. CHARLES auh the I ity Hotels.
Its rents will, ina few wears IT,.
increased 10 fifty ho"San'' dollars ooo
per annum. Estimated dt =" 0,NOO
trizc- THAT eIe: ant funr brick lu':.
lug known as the GU! Y merrill,
formerly Bishop Huei, situated nj
the curuer of lump aud Common Sis
measuring lG2 feet t'unnuu -,
aud lag feet 10 nch's On Camp Il.
This iuiding rent for s2j,ocO
and being in the most Genital part
~ h" city, can Short, lie increased
to thirty t,ou>uud dollars per an.
nun. Est n.,eh nj s5oooo
Prizc.-Thr three STOW brick dwelling
house, No. 30 IN Nuciez street,
adjoining The Arcade, rented a, l2
hundred dollars. Estimated nj $-OOiO
Prze--lhe thee story brick dwelling
house, No. 10, adjoining No. 20,
Natch'z street, rented at twelve
hundred dollars. Estimated at 80 600
Trze-The three brick dwelling
house, No, 10, adjoining No.l9, on
Nntchezst. renled al lively" hund- noo
red dollars. stlmnet nj 100000
Prze-Ile dwelling house Ho. 23 North
east corner Of isusin aud Custom
house streets, measuring 40 feet
front l}usn street, A. feet front On
franklin street, by 1877 feet depth ON
CustOlnnuse street rented NJ fit.
teen hundred dollars Estimated at $20,N0n
Prize-jlle dwelling house No "a SOUTH
west Of Basin street, meas
uring 30 feet inches Basin At,
~ feet inches on Franklin street,
by III ieet 04 inches depth on Gus
tOmbouse street, rented fifteen
hundred dollars. Esliinnted ut $2O,hOO
PrIze-The two story brick dwelling house
No. }39 Royal street, between
ursune and hospital streets, meas
urng 81 feet iuc!.eS on Royal 81,
by l27 feet II in hes in depth; rent
cd at $1,000 per unEu'n.
Estimated at $4,000
$lOO such, '' $?5,noo
''N sloo each, ~''''''''''' '''"" SWIM $eoooo
I Priz9-I50 shares Mechanics and Ira
her>' Bank stock, ut 500 each, $4,000
3 Prizes Of 100 shares each, C,t, Bank, 3OOOO
2 PRIZES of 50 Exchange, 10000
= Prizes of % Gas Light, 5000
Prizes of Is Mechanics and
Tru,I.rs' 5000
90 Prizes of 10 Louisiana State, 10000
10 Prizes Ut 9 =" Gas Light, 1900
200 Prizes of " Bank of Orleans, 10000
| 2O0 Prizes of | " Union Bank of
| Florida $4,000
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07
tI'H NEW YORK.
[i.nrlisiaha add .Ne~ York iie OF Packets
IL d. IL IL

IL IL IL n
To sail regularly as "ticerfsse" from each Pert
rlsllE line is at this composed of the follow
/ ing ships, bII q mare Vessels viii epuInn at
an early dnv AJAX tn number twelve: in all, which
will allow # one leins ds,a h, from this port every
week during tbs year, thus Attending prompt facilities
Cor transportation and at the luwcSt rates 1" freight
Ship lazoo, Cuptu" '!ra.k
" Mississippi, e lirehe.
Louisville Allen.
Saratoga, Hathaway.
a. Huntsville, Il f.ldridge
Shakespeare, Palmer
The above ships all If III" fl st class, coppered
and copper fastened of liz 1T draughI of water, and
built in New York expressly Tar the trade with elegant
accommodations for passengers and commanded by aide
ard experienced masters.
The price Of passage is fixed ut $50, without wine
or liquors. ample in every other particular will
be provided, and attention given I" Promote tile
comfort those passing and tr'' in 'h- lire. The
shius i'll ut I'll times he up ann down the river
and the greatest punctua'ly observed Us To their day ="
sailing
Neither the ow nsrs captains Of these vessels wi
he responsible for jewelry, bullion, precious s,ones sill
yer plated ware, brenkage OF & lass, hollow war
marble, or granite conpsragP on lin, rust oi non %
STEEL for any letters, parcel packages ent by o
put on board of he:' unless regular bills lading ar
luken for the same and thu value thereof expressed.
For freight or passage, apply to
:n:- .. JAMES Is HUI.LIN, "a Camp
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07

lO0, 1000 tickets u, SIS scheme price. 81 100000.
Selling p,ire $50 per ticket.
SYLVESTER Il Co., 1856 Broadway, NEW YORK
Sole Agents.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07


bank stocks either to take the stock itself the par
value thereof in cash.
MODE OE DIR WING.
lOO,0OO tickets, from to l00,hO will he put in
Wheel and zoo prizes, with the blanks, in another To
every number prize blank will he drawn. until al
the prizes determined leaving the hulu'ce Of num-
hers in the wheel-banks.
Orders for the above Lottery ill br received Mt the
office under the Vrrailah, nt II. Charles and
Common Streets and at No. lnl Chuitres street, New
'renus, and promptly forwarded. Orders from the
COUNTRY post paid containing remianre Tor the num-
her Of tickets iequir' Il. ndhr,S To
SCHMIDT l. IiAMli TO ', New Orleans.
t-= A Steamboat will he provided to take to Flori,,
uch passengers may be DESTROYS to witness the
drawing.
acl son, lie, Fla. April, l%:9. NAV
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07

ENRESH RlCE.-3O CASKS landing x-- De
Il Kursev, from CharlertoD, and for sale by
as 5 G BLANCHARD, 80 Graver.
DLASTER OF PARlS-l0O bbls landing from ship
ST John, will be sold low i taken from the lcvee
JB HUtLiN, "a Camp st 1.
TOFfEE-7! bags Havana Green in store for sale
" hv q DORSEY,
Iuly Goth A New levee
IYRESH BUTTEN-9 kegs, landing troL, steam
Il boat Rienza, for sale by A TRlER,
June 10 81 Gravier st
- EFINED WHALE OIL-lN0 gallons, for sae
IL by A TRtER,
une IS 81 Gruvier s
COLTS PATENT REPEATING FIRE ARMS.
FENHE. Public are respectfully informed that the uhovr
l. articles eau be and aye for sale at GOSSIP &
Co. Exchange Hotel, st Charles st. mar 5 If
INK! INK! INK !st-Jast received on. hun II
L do zen ounce lux, warranted very superior artIc
~h--,.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07

I Els AiTIlNAlRESz ~. IL. 10 n-..+:-.
Ia me paymrn, de lcurs actions est due ct paya-
lie 5 au bureau dc la compngn,c.
l3 JUL ct. l.. l.. TRACY sccreinre.
E~l.plN-a1o hrl%. >rprrln" in store to, sale by
4 j." Il. DORSEY, Al New I.cvee
ward Iuiotn Is. his creditors and the rrr,ims Of
DEHmngk " iniuntn.
- TATE OF L. GtSlAN l--F,rst judicial District
- CoHtt.
The ccssiou of The ms lvlt> property arcr ped by
the court for the benefit ut lbs rrlrnrs II is ordered
;hat mce.ing ui ms CREDITORS and the creditors
Of Dtmmock and intnna. do take u at. at the office
:" \ ilHZurean, esq n"tarN punnhlic ut, FrIny the
olh day al August, 1888, ut nclark. T., then and
thcr. To deliberate ihe affairs and lunnu lime
all Judicial proceedings against tlrir par>"ns mi pr"
prry STAYED. 1t j. turtle. ordered that edwin ,
lie" is % tie appointed 10 ~ Ir:rn, the r,'i-
liz order of court hi. 26,h July. 1889.
it-al ,n3, a. tJn.l. PIE ~. : &c.,. rlrvk.
Edward Latonta conrr cteirc r,s 81 -, re N.
cicrs de Dinmock = L4s',n,.
NTAT de la Louis ,nc-Cnur nn Premier tbs
IL irlcl 'u"c,rlre-La "r-~slrn dcs "irr, IL
Finso'vuhly ayn't e ac pc pai i, cou ,,ot. 10
bcnGfc" dc SEES creanclers il ct "r!nnne qu'unt Is
senblGe des dts ereaucers It des creanccrs de
Dimnock l. Laionta u lieu en- r6tud do Mr.. A
Mazurcau, notaire public, lie Vendrcdi 80 Aou
proclaim, 10 heures du ma,in, atm de dGheret
sur attHircs ct en- attendant, toutes pour>uitct
judciaires cOnlre personne ct Sos proprietGs
sort suspenducs. Mr. Edwin l.. Lewis est mons
me ponr rcpr6.ontcr les clClncers abscnts dams
c.tLe attairc.
Par ordrc dc la colr, 26 JUL ct J 80.
r. LIE BLANC, dep gref
4 l-4t-al 2 Is %
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07
BA "A 4 R.
Corner Of 81. Charles s. Common street,

C07VeT u ~ CH0TzeS = Com"oH 99ee1i
EXCHANGE HurEL.
aDGSl! 4 ALA. would respectfully call the at
ID tenton Of citizens and strangers 10 their complete
assor'.en; ct tientlemcns linen hirs, do Cambria
win linen fashionable linen fronts: linen col
lars: silk, and mernu under shrs and drawers:
cu,lrc and silk hanlkerchieis: black and fancy era
great variety: stocks OF every descriptions: gum
eusc and cotton suspenders: silk cotton and thread
gloves: gents huskin gloves: umbrellas and gold
mounted.
A!so-Splendid assortment Of ladies' and gents wri.
ting desks, dressing cases. port olio.. perfunery cut
lery, and rich fnncy goods.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07

FOR LIVERPOOL.
IA The first class and fast sailing British
,r@N, barque FERGUS, Capt Crawford cnn take
SaaAE 2il0 bales Of cotton nd will receive mmedi-
ate despatch. For terms passage having hnnds"ne
ACCOMMODATIONS for cabin passengers, apply 10
LEVI II GALE,
aug 18th VI Common street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07
FOR RItEAit.N.

FOR HKENIF.N.
Fl The fast Sailing Ship RIGA, capt.
rtrTfA Smith, having the whole of her cargo eug"g-
z9AE Ell, will receive despatch
For passage having handsome uccWnocations, apply
tn LEVI II GALE.
aug 9th 80 Common =
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07
T. w. CoLLENS

I'uited Stntex' .tI' re-
Appointed by the Federal Court Mt New Orleans.
OFFICE. No. lN9 COMMON STREET,
Exchange Hotel Bmidings.)
= AID ColunisOu.r takes atfidavi,s under and by
- VIRTUE of the Acts of Congress- passed tn Fehru
ary. 1920; LIST March 1917 the udriarN Act of 1859
and other of Congress, in such cases lna,ie and
provided.
Said Commissioner has considerable experience;
and uses ttrns OF caption and certificate which h We
stood the scveresl scrutiny OF til" aticSt Lawyers
april |.
NEW >'rANUA:D WORKS. T. Smiths {: he
l Y N",hu,en in England, or America in the l0tn
Century.
} r Smith, Comparative View of Ancient History.
lounn'~ Enc ioparia of Gardening, ondon rdtioA
Sh ke-prure vols. roynl So. splendid Boson Edition
f. JOHNSON.
July 18th. CIV Cor. OF st 'hales N to"'nion sts.
DR\ZiENS c tPPER-lJ0 sheets; 30 To to inch.
ID 80 t., 20 10. sheets OF BrnZierS Copper 1000
sheets 30 60 in of 10 h. Nooiug Copper. $40 sheets
% 20 do. do. do. Just received and Tor sale by
5. LOCKE. II 60.
NAV IS Front Levec
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07
SHIPPING.
For EurODe.
FOR LIVERPOOL

FOR LIVERPOOL.
Fl The A and very fast spng ship SUPE-
yiTYNA RIOR, Captain Tucker, vii! have iu'medl-
zAAE ATE respn,cl. For f'eig Of ltd hhds tobarc"
or passage for 6 cabin passengers, arplytn
jlO l. II GALE, 90 Curhmon At
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07

SNANCY WITCHES with beautiful paintings
L landing from. ship Alexander from bremen, TO
ri by A TRlER,
tebl2 81 Magazine
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07

UNl.AGti STONES-600 yds Fiags Stones iandiu
Il from ship 81. Lawrence, for sue by
SJr WHITNEY
,.ov Q % Catnp Al
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07

FOR SALE,
II, A sc 'OONER about years old, 81
,ifFfs tons burt'en and j" complete order. For
-xll- se particulars apply to II GALE,
INV. lllh % Eumuiun ST.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07

FOX I.ONDUN,
Il, The ship TELUMAtl, GIid'en, master h"s
,i4STS> n large portion Of her caro- engaged. t"'
aAAE frt. hit VI balance, apply To
II G. CAMMACk Il Go.
iulv pth Bank Place
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07
NEW ORLEANS
Steam and Patent Biscuit Bukery-Waters and

EFINED SUGAR-!roIn the Orleans Sugn Re-
\ filerv con SANITY on hand. and for sale hv
IERMOGENE, BROWN Il Co,
No., q f',,niiS OF
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07

, INEN SHIRTS Gloves. 4 Suspenlers-Iust re
! ceive by late arrivals, an assortment of shi,ts
cravnt>, summer stocks gloves, and ~sprners NJ the
Buzua,, of st. Chnrlrs aud Common
a22 BUSH Il ALLAN.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07

rNKESH III TTER-A small invoice jus, lanled ny
v - Cor sn,e nv
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07

WORKS ON SILK
1 COMPLETE assortment OF the best works On iha
~ culture Of the Mulberry and silk worms
nanloln silk worms.
Diiolnergue> silk culturi>ts manual.
Clarke on the Mulberry.
Cokh'S manual OF the Mulberry tee.
keni,,k's silk growers guide.
W i,emarsIl on the Mulberry and silk worms.
Roberts on silk &c. EJDIl\S Il Co,
jew corner Of St. Charles & Common st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07

II FOR |lAtRE.
EHM The first class and fast smiling brig IA We,
10y. Capt. ,ilsun, will receive immediate des-
alch having her cargo engaged. For passage, having
han ispmf 5n'lo atoms, apply to
* LEVI II GALE, l3 Common st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07

FOR NOKF.H.> u !,N'iiMnND.
81 The first class auffast sailing Schnnuer
,irTA WOi.;Drr, Capt Elmlz. having her carg"
za1E, engaged can take deck lead Of from so I
lO1 hnls il immediate application he made. ""r terms
passage apply to LEVI 1t GALE,
aug l. 80 Common ST.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07
Tsra3tW1Se.

Ft,rNEW YORK.
"A The new mud tnSi i',ing Schooner
,jI1&N CD'!Er, CAP, Stark, II: h. ready TO Sail
AsAAAE in t.w days having the er"H'e' !'ar Of he'
cary, engaged Far III. bulk ln' barrels passage
having superior accommodations apply on i"ord clro
site Jefferson ST nr to l." H. GALE,
July 18th W Common street,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07

OFFICE OF THE FIRtMA Insurance Co.
OF NEW ORLEANS.
rlNiE Stockh ,llers of this Company hereby
! titled that the first instauent their stock is due
ard pm, able the nth OF October next 1T the office Of
the Cnmpun s,pt5
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07

FOR GOI"rENBURG.
fl The A. !. and superior Ship VIM. BADGER,
,EYfNs Cap, TriFe will have dispatch: For passage
xA1E having handsome accom- nOdatinnS apply To
July 18th l.. II. GALE, 93 Common 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07

1lNHREE, second hand glass SHOW CASES for
NAV 90 No II Gimp 1t
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-07

L ARD-l0O0 kegs leaf Lard in store. md for sal
kv Il DORSEY.
iulv II II New lie. er
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-25
$769,S16 As
l,Il7.793 "a
THE MAINE QUESTION.

The Globe Of Saturday announces that
the President has determined not TO send
Special Minister to England at present, and
publishes extracts fIom the correspondence
between Mr.. Stevenson and Lord Palmer
ston, as explanatory of the views of the
two governments. The Baltimore Patriot
gives the subioined synopsis of this inter-
esting correspondence
"From this correspondence: it appears
that Mr.. Stevenson apprlsed Lord Palmer
ston in an official note, of the provision
made by Congress for such a mission. if
in the opinion Of the President il should
be deemed advisable. He also gave assu-
rance of the Presidents willingness TO in
stitute such mission, and thus change the
place Of negotiation, which bad heretofore
been agreed on, from Washington TO Lon
don ; provided it should be agreeable 10 her
majesty's Government TO do so, and would
in their opinion. be the means of Fastening
or facilitating the final adjustment of the
! controversy.
Lord Palmerston, in reply, stated that
her majesty's Government considered the
communication whcl, Mr.. Stevenson had
been instructed 10 make upon the subject
Of the special mission, as ''a fresh proof
of the friendly disposition of the President
and Of the fIankness which it is hoped will
always characterize the intercourse between
the two Governments and he fastened TO
reply 10 that communication, Sin the same
spirit, and with the same frankness." His
note then proceeds TO state that Maine hay-
ing refused 10 agree TO a conventional line.
and that their appearing no present means
of adjusting the yexed question, in man
ner satisfactory TO both parties, except by
fresh survey Of the territory, so as if pos.
slble TO trace upon the ground itself the
treaty line Of l7S3-and messenger bay.
ing been despatched TO Washington for the
purpose OF suggesting such a proceeding
and oil hxlngils preliminarles it is rol
; these, and other good reasons ASSIGNED
deemed best by her Majesty's Government
, and most likely to produce to a favorable
and satisfactory result TO continue the sea
of the negotiations, as they have been be
gun at Washington. Thus stating, withou
reserve, the impressions of the British
Government upon the measure, the decision
OF the matter was left TO the President
, And that decision mas been as above sta
| ted"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-25
POLITICAL.
THE STATE LOANS.

The loan of 100000, which was adj
verlised was taken few days since at pre-
mium. We learn also that that the loan of
$570,O00, authorized to meet loans falling
due this month, was taken at a premium by
CHARLES S. Broker, on Tuesday last.
Thus we see that notwithstanding all the
efforts Of the wings to embarass the admin
istration of Gov. Porter, and to injure the
credit of the state, that they might profit
politically by it, such is the cofdence Of
capitalists in his prudence and sagacity
that the individual capitalists readily
take the loans at an interest Of per
cent and award handsome premium to the
state.
1t is said by those conversant with the
subject, and we have no doubt Of the fact,
that the failure of Gov Ritner 10 discharge
the interest on the stale stocks in Spe-
cie during the suspension, as other states
did was a prominent cause Of the depres-
sion of our stocks abroad. While the
holders thereof are already anticipating a
more just and enlightened policy from Gov.
Porter, the Legislature should take early
measures 10 prevent the recurrence Of a
similar difficulty. The honor and inter-
ests Of the state alike require it,--RepOrter.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-25

W'GShsngton's opinion Of agriculture.-
The following is extract of an letter from
General Washington to Sir Arthur Young,
Who was distinguished for his devotion to
agricultural pursuits:
The more l am acquainted with agri-
cultural affairs, the better am pleased with
them; insomuch, that l can no were find so
great satisfaction as in those innocent and
useful pursuits. In indulging these feelings,
/ am led 10 reflect how much more delight
full to an undebauched mind is the task of
making improvements on the earth, than all
the vain glory which can be acquired from
ravaging it, by the most uninterrupted ca
reer of conquests. The design of this OBJ
servaton is only to show how much, as a
member Of human society, feel myself
obliged by your labors 10 render respectable
and advantageous an employment which is
more congenial to the dispositions Of man
kind than any other"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-25
PENNSYLVANIA FINANCES.

We invite attention 10 the admirable re-
port of DR.. STURGEON, State Treasurer,
made TO the house of representatives on the
ID, OF March last, and which will be found
in this days paper. 1t is in all respects a
most important document, showing IN a
clear and satisfactory manner the real con-
dition Of the finances of The state, the def
cits in the Treasury from 1885 to 1899,
and an estimate Of the probable amount
which will accrue from the beginning of
the year 1889 10 the close Of the year 1912.
The report shows one fact that will account
in some measure for the embarrassed state
which Governor Porter found the Treasury
of the commonwealth, viz that in 1888
the ordinary expenditures of government
exceeded the same expenditures in 1886
$347, 7,974 81. The following are the a.
mounts for each year,
1896 S769.S16 AZ
1888 l.lI7.7O3 ID
The report will be found very useful, as
well for the estimates it contains of the
probable revenue and probable expenditure
for the next three years as for the exhibit
of the same items during the last three
years.--We repeat that the report is a
highly interesting and important paper, and
will be found well worthy Of attention.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-25

miraculous escape.--A few days since
abSut o'clock in the afternoon, during a
thunder squall, a teamster was passing
through pine forest near Pine Brook, Nor
rls county, N. J. He was driving a pair
of horses before one Of the "long, low,
black looking Dutch wagons" The light
ming struck one Of the tall pines by the road
side, and split the tree from top to bottom,
one half of which fell directly across the
wagon, severing it completely in twain, and
leaving the countryman, with his horses
and fore wheels, perfectly unharmed, or
himself in any way affected by the electric
shock.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-25

AN EXTRACT.

There is nothing so Obstructive to the
morals, and we may add to the peace Of
any community, as the neglect of parents
rich or poor, TO teach their sons the impor
tance Of being early engaged in some active
employment. Too many of the citizens Of
every place, under the influence of faLSe
pride, suffer their sons, after academical
studies, to lounge about the public offices
and taverns Of their places of residence,
rather than 10 cause them TO engage in some
important branch Of the mechanical arts or
force them by dint Of their own industry and
energies, 10 seek their fortune in some 9th
er pursuit, Nothing is more detestable in
oar eye, than 10 see healthy good looking
youth breaking loose from the restraints
of honorable industry, returning to his ia
ther's domical for support and LoAFING a.
bout, rather-than be purs uing some occupa-
tion which will not only support himself,
but give qualification to his worthy parents.
We would say to every parent who has
such son, be he rich or poor-rathor
drive him TO 'tcut his cord of wood day,"
than to suffer him 10 spend his time in idle
ness. "An idle head is the DEVILS work
shop" That youth, therefore, who has
nothing to do, is very apt to become tat
tier, slanderer, and liar or something
worse, and make himself the pest of the
community in which he may reside.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-25

a uOice from North Carolina I'VE
daily. ieceive communications from our
friends, in the South and Southwest, all of
which speak of the onward course of De.
mocracy; and the glorious triumph Of our
principles, is looked to with perfect GER
tainty throughout the country. So will it
always be, when those who fight for priu-
clpte, are left untrammeled by such as are
acluated solely by personal considerations.
Let the ." true grit but once throw off
these incubuses, who are ready to play the
traitor at any moment, and they will pre-
sent an undivided front, that will strike dis
may and confusion into the ranks of those
who would make them " hewers Of wood
and drawers Of water.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-25

AdeSside's reason lsfl her, and she Gell on
The floor with an agonized shrek. She is
now in the hospital! The mother had re-
ligion to support her and said, Thy will
be DONE But the shock was too much
for her and she now lies beside him who
murdered her.
Henry had left the tipping shop at mid
night, and with his head swimming with
the fumes of rum he reeled towards home;
he came to pile of stone in his way, aud
not perceiving them he fell in among them,
and one sharp stone entered his temple
Drunkard this is true tale--Beware.