davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-05-28
4ssSslsssUtck BtOOteM Factory
BRIDGES & MEDFR

BRIDGES & MEDER
HeESPECTFuLLY inform the public that they
EA are now having building erected nea, The
upper Grst Mill. in brunswick which together win
the Machinery. will be ready the 20th Of May: and
thai they will then he prepared to manufacture
WOODEN CLOTH from the raw maierial at The
following prices:
Casjmeres, 4? TO So cts I'd, according 10 onality.
Common Fulled Cloth 81 TO 81 IL ~ -
White Flannel. yd. wide, II CITE. per yd
| Eolored Flannel, "a cts. - I"
Calored and pressed, 25 CITE. ~
Indigo Blue, Bottle Green. Invisible Green and
Scarlet will be given 10 cloths for IL cts In advance
of the above prices.
he foregoing will be the prices If the WOO, i
taken and cleth delivered at the Mill if left with
agents = cents per yard will be added. Wool and
Cloths may be left with Doci, N.aTH'I WELD of
Bath, and it will be taken, manufactured and re-
turned for delivery.
Their machinery will be OF the best construc-
tion and they feel warranted in assuring the public
that they can make an article superior in durability
TO any heretofore manufactured and they hold them
selves responsible for all work that goes out OF their
hands unfathfully done.
Machinery for Satinets and Blanketing will be
added in the Course Of the season. and cloth made Ut
usual prices
EJ@Al Wooi should be well washed.
WOOL CARDING s. CLOTH DRESSING
Messrs b. 4 M. will also Caid Wool and Dress
Cloth in the best manner, and at the shortest notice.
All cloth left with Mr.. Daniel Larrabee, merchant,
of Bath, or with Ephraim Elliot, of Harpswel. will
be taken, dressed and returned free of extra charge
Cash prices for carding WOOL 8 I-2 cts. per ID.
90 81 cloth, full dressed IL cts per yd,
Other qualities m proportion.
Country produce taken at cash prices.
Wooien Garments cleansed and colored
All orders Punctually attended to.
eClOth left with either n oanta n,pot La sc.or
before the first Of January
Brunswick, May l, 1910. sw&tfesw7.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-05-28
CHASE FOR SAFE.

.NE first rate CH.aIsE, ard HARNESS for
" sale by r.. P. MORSE.
May 80, Go,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-15
INGENUITY OF THE WASP IN PRO
CURING FOOD.

There are various species Of American
wasps, which feed their young with cock
reaches and other insects. Cassigni fur
nlshed Reaumur with an interesting account
of the mode in which these wasps attack
and kill the cockroach, so injurious 20 the
housewives of tropical countries. The
wasp is seen flying about in various direc-
tons, evidently on the lookout for game;
as soon as it discovers a cockroach, it re-
mains fixed for few seconds, during which
the two insects seem 10 eye each other
The wasp then, pouncing on lis prey, seiz-
es it by the muzzle; it then insinuates its
body under that Of the cockroach, and in
fljcts wound. As soon as the wasp feels
sure that the fatal poison has been introduce
ed into the body of lis enemy, the insect
appears to be aware Of its effect, and takes
tuln or two to give it time 10 work. Hav-
ing thus departed for few instants, il rs
turns, and is sure to find the cockroach mo-
tiOHlCoo Ou thS oPOA HhCiS ~ AoA SSSh A~A"
Naturally timid, the cockroach appears to
be at this juncture totally incapable OF re-
sistance, and suffers its enemy to seize its
head and drag it backwards towards little
hole situate in the next wall, Sometimes
the way is long, and then the wasp stops
and takes turn or two TO breathe and re-
cruit its strength, ere it proceeds TO finish
its task. Sometimes it lays down the un-
resisting cockroach, and makes its way alone
to the nest, probably to reconnoitre wheth-
any obstacles impede the way; returning in
few moments it again lays hold OF its
prey. NJ. Cassigni, having, during the abb
sence of the wasp, removed the cockrOach
to little distance, was highly amused with
the resiles embarrassment Of this creature
when the prey seemed to have been thus
snatched from its gripe. But the cochroach
having been ultimately dragged 10 the den
of the insect, the hardest part of the task
was ye,,O be accomplished for the aperture
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-15
EARLY REPUTATION.

II is an old pruverb, that he who aims at
the sun, to be sure he will never reach it,
but his arrow will fly higher than if he aims
at an object on level with himself. Just
SO in the formation Of character, Set your
standard high, and though you may not
reach it, you can hardly fail 10 rise higher
than if you aimed at some inferior excel
lence. Young men arc net in general COR
scious Of what they are capable Of doing.
They do not task their faculties, nor i'm
prove their power, nor attempt as they
ought 10 rise to superior excellencei they
have no higher, commanding object at which
to aim, but often seem to be passing away
life without subject or without aim. The
consequence is, their efforts are feeble; they
are not walked up to any thing great or dis.
tinguished; and therefore fail 10 acquire a
character of decided worth.
Interconrse with persons OF decided VII.
tue and excellence, is of great importance
in the formation of good character. We
are creatures Of imitation, and by neces.
sary indulgence, our temper and habits are
very much formed on the model of those
with whom we familiarly associate. In
this view, nothing is more important to
Young men than the choice of their COM
panious. If they select for their associates
the intelligent, the virtuous and the enter
prising, great and most happy will be the
effect on their own character and habits
With these living patterns Of excellence be-
fore them, they can hardly fail to feel dis
gust at every thing that is low and unworthy
Young men are in general but little aware
how much their reputation is affected in tbs
view of the public, by the company they
keep. Tho character of their associates j;
soon regarded as their own. If they seel
the society Of the worthy j, ,elsyaiss5 s:HseiHF Il
in the public estimation, as it is an evidence
that they respect others. On the contrary
intimacy, with persons of bad character al
ways sinks young man in the eyes o
the public.--Western Presbyterian Her
aid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-15

WEALTH AND VIRTUE.
BY THE HON. JOHN sERsEANTl

lappeal only to human Judgment, and
ask you whether mankind themselves do
not accurately discriminate. by sort Of In
stinct, between wealth and virlueG They
honor the VirtuouS msn~-.thsy honor the
rich mans riches. Should he transfer Lhefn
10 another las he may do), he transfers his
honor along with them. He will be fortuI
na;e if, liL Lear, when he had parted with
his kingdom, he have one faithful follewet
to do him reversncei But his virtuss-S
these are inalienable. They are part Of
himself. If you would prove this instincs-
i've judgment, 60 stand by the grave, not to
moralise, but simply to let ysur feelings
take their natural course. Where are the
riches that belonged to its inhabitsntl They
remain upon earth. Perhaps you may
coldly inquire who has got themj but that
is all,--you know that they have not gone.
Where are his virtues7 They quilted the
earth when he left it, They have gone
down with him into the grave. They ac4
company him whittier he has gone. The
blessings they have conferred remain, but
the virtues themselves have departed for'
ever; for they were insep arabic from him to
whom they belonged. This, then, is tho
judgment Of the world itself, No one
can stand by a good mans grave withou. o.
motion, in which is mingled regret for his
loss
We must ascend still higher, if we would
know the full worth Of integrity. We must
lay aside all other judgements, and each for
himself conscicntiously consult his ewn,
first endeavoring earnestly to eHlighten il.
What will it tell himl Man iss sg g2g,;SasSl 2ggsSsls e
e'GIsi'y' ool h0' .ipJN-snwsgDf the foe' Wash
7inrtiur-ls ss'1s sevetaI Intellectual efforts to re
l6e sgtsdt all q mes. .oF' the fight, is seen
The LINKS whiUsr 1ind iaoO i.-eJ.-..lS = 90.
break. They are his virtues or hIsstlces.
These, with right exertions, he can control.
Ho cannot, by any efforts of his own, excel
in intellectual power--he cannot acquire
riches--he cannot achieve greatness; there
fore he is not accountable for the want Of
them. But he can be good or badi and up
on this capacity it is that his accountability
rests, and according to it is TO be his dssti-
ny.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-15
0LUNFBEA COUNTY, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Is, fs4O

by which the wasp could enter, was by no
means roomy enough to admit the larger
frame of the cockroach, the insect, ho%ev-
er, went in, and applied its most Utmost
force to drag its prey in after. But these
efforts were too often quite unsuccessful. ---
The remedy adopted in this dilemma would
not have disgraced reasonable creature.----
1t quietly Topped off the wings and legs of
the cockroach, and thus diminished the bulk
Of the ANIMAL without depriving the young
worm of any part Of the food destined for
its support
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-15

Pantalctts.-A fashionable young lady
ofNew York, whose dress did no! hang
any lower than it should do, and who wore
dangling about her feet pair of half bresch-
es, commonly called shin curtains, was late
ly on visit 10 some friends in New Jsr-
sey, where she was arrested and brought
before sensible, plain Dutch Magistrate,
who fined her FIVE dollars and costs, under
the act prohibiting females from appearing
in public with mems clothes on. 1t is ex-
pected of course that married ladies will
wear the brseches, but the audacity Of put.
ting them on before marriage, the Jersey
people think entitled to punishment.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-15
THE NEW ENGLAND FARMER.

The condition of community situatSd
as are the great mass of agriculturalists in
New England, is more desirable than that
of any other class ofmen within my knOwl-
edge, Ifit does not attach men and we
men 10 this life if il does not. make them so
happy as to increase the love of life beyond
the age Of sorrow. toll and paint is a
condition which the "tall, the wise and
reverend head" may envy. Living with
in their own means, on the fruits Of their
own labor--enjoying abundance OF the best
products Of the ground, and the first fat
lings Of the focks and the muscular pow
ers strengthened the mind made vigorous
and active by labeg their dependence sole
ly on the goodness of God their prudence
having looked forward even TO the des,ruc-
tion of crop with providence to supply
its place with abundant leisure for all
healthy recreation, and all needful rest
with no worldly cares and vexations en-
croaching on the reflection which aids the
better judgmsnt; in the midst of those 80
cial and domestic relations which throw q
charm about lfe-which give to mora
suasion its greatest force, and which real
the tender though! te the G.:<yigor Of hisb
| est usefulness; how can we conceive any
state Of imperfect, erring, dependant ma
more truly enyiable than that Of the indus
trious laboring, prolific farmers of New
England, who living according TO the bes
light of their own experience The mer
chant fails nine times in ten before forum
is gain ed-the speculator ninety-nine time
in hundred the mechanic and lawye
gain only while their work is going on
the wages Of the priest, like those of tn
common labourer, stop when he no longe
works: the physician adds to his incOm
no ogtener than he visits the sick the sals
ry man, if he saves at all, saves only spe
ci6ic sum the farmer, more sure Of suC
} cess than either; in nine cases out Of ter
certain of ultimate prosperity, lays his hea
) upon the pillow with the reflection ths
while he sleeps, crops are increasing
i maturity, and his focks and herds CROWN
= in size and strength. h.-GoU' Hills AddreS
at Keene.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-15

FGncJM.-A New Jersey editor indulg.
ed his fancy few days ago in the fellow.
ing strain:
"Old Mother Earth appeared in white
morning gown on Thursday; but before
night the Sua had so burnt the immaculate
garment, that scarcely rag was left to hide
her nakedness."
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-15

"As your skill in your profession is SO
great" said person to celebrated anato-
mist, "why do you not cure all the diseases
of the human body'" my skill may be
great" replied the anatomIst: "un(Ortunato-
ly we sna,omlsts are like the pOrters of a
town, who are acquainted with all the
streets, but are ignorsnl Of what is passing
in the houses"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-15

Extraordinary CoutiOn.---An ignorant
young spendthrift wishingto borrow some
money as privately as possible, was startled
at reading the beginning of the bond, " Be it
known to all men," and declared his un-
willingness to sign, as it must certainly come
to his fathers ears.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-15

.Hdnnninre, of Ignornncs.

.fdvantagss Of Ignorance. There is ne
nation where madness is so rare as in Tur-
key, where the people of ell others think
the least. In France, Germany, and Eng
land-cOuntries most distinguished for
their intellectual sctivity-the number of
suicides is greater than in any other coun-
tries.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-15

Yery Hard" The hardest fair ever
experience" said an old cOdger, "Was the
time when got lost in the woods. l slept
on rock, and cracked butternuts with my
teeth for a living" Them was hard
times.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-15

A young gentleman who had quorrellsd
with a lady to whom he had paid his ad-
dresses, was so imprudent as to threaten
that he would publish the letters she had
written him. That [she replied would be
truly yexatious; for though need not be
ashamed OF their contents, certainly ought
to be ashamed Of their directions.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-15

Weeping.-The talk about person hav-
ing the power 10 weep on all occasions, is
the height of moonshine. I'd like to see a
man undertake to cry, with a pretty girl,
beside him-pOcket full Of cash--no corns
on his tOss-and plenty Of ice cream in his
reach. II he can do it at such time, he
had better Esake business of it, and 60 a
bout crying for people at sixpence a cry,
Sam Slick.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-15

"Zounds, fellow !" exclaimed choloric
old gentleman 10 very phlegmatic matter
of-fact person, 81 shall go out of my witt" "
"Well, you wOn't hav far to co." said the
phlsgmatic nan.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AMANDA.

Amanda was lovely girl. Those glits
and grace which please the eye and capil-
vate the heart, nature had bestowed upon
her with sounteous hand. Her.features,
though not exactly regular, were striking;
and her figure was elegance and symmetry
itself. Her family was among the first in
Virginia; and the long line of her ancestors
boasted of more than one name, which, not
only their native state, but America, delight
ed TO honor. High on the scroll of fame
their names stand recorded, and they will
60 down to future generations as the friends
Of their country and the benefactors Of their
race. And doubtless, their names have a
higher and less perishable record, even in
the Lambs book Of Life for they loved
and they honorsd the religion of the Bible.
No expense was spared in Amanda's edu-
cation. Assidious and talented instructors
lent their aid 10 sRdsv this fag6fi.s >eh5iiid
with every accomplishment common TO the
age. And well did TIE morning of her life
promise to repay all the care, and meet eve-
Ty expectation Of her friends. Perhaps
few females in Virginia have ever entered
upon life with lairer or higher prospects
shan did Amanda. She was the Joy Of her
parents and the delight Of all her acquain-
tances.
In her nineteenth year, Amanda became
the wife ef----, man every way her
equal, and in many respects her superior.
The sun of their united prospects, rose
without cloud. and no indications were
given of that Storm, which was 10 engulplI
enc in ruin, and carry sorrow and desola-
ton to large circle of friends, long before
the period of their journey through life was
half completed.
See that wretched female the living
aSpulchre Of thousand hopes '--trembling
with the inhrmities Of premature age, anc
standing on the very verge Of the grave
an outcast, fSrsaken, stunned as if she were
laden with the plague, and as though he!
employment was TO scatter pestilence anC
death! That tCaS Amanda-the Snce fail
admired, intelligent, highbOrn Amanda
How fallen, how degeaded
The first two years Of her married lilt
we're years Of enjoyment. With more thar
competence, and with companion every
way suited to make her happy, who cher
ishsd for her the warmesl affection, her day
sight have gone down shining with mil'
radiance 10 the last
! need not trace her path 10 ruin, or mari
her progress step by step. Who can tel
what is implied in the word DRUNKARD p
Terrible when applied to a man, husband
a father; doubly terrible when applied to
I wsman, wife, mother! Grade
ally, and with nOiseless approaches, tn
serpent wound himself around this fair be
rag, and long before even suspicion was q
WakeAsd, tho deadly wound had corrupte
the springs Of physical and moral life, an
she was lost. Her husband sunk broken
hearted 10 the grave, her friends rejecIe
her; and there she is; a tenant of the aims
house, and her name is = reprOach, eveR a
Aong the wicked
The WINE CUP 0as her ssducsri
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-15

We know ofa picus man in Maine who
as the sun goes down on Saturday night,
stops up the entrance of his bee hives, to
prevent the industrious little fellows from
laboring on the Sabbath.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-15
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
OPPOSITE ST. PAUL's CHURCH, MAIN-sT,
TERMS

Ahe COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT sviu be
published eUery Saturday morning, at
TWO DOLL.aRS per aanuna, payable
half yearly in adUdrlce, or T5OO Dollars
Fifty Cents, If not paid scithin the gear.
No subscription ,CiH be faken for shorter
period than sic months; nor any discon-
finuance permitted, until all arreuages
are discharged.
ADVERTISEMENTS not erceeding q
square soiH be conSpicuousiy inserted al
One Dollar for the first three insertions,
and 7scentyJfue cents for eUery Subse-
quent Insertion. R~A liberal discount
made to those aOho advertise by the gear.
LETTERS addressed on business, must
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-15

The principal portion Of Binghamtoa
was destroyed by FIRE on the 23d ult. The
loss is said to be about $4,000. :
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-15

tsNa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-12-10

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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-12-10

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$500. II ~ ~, Y
( + : -. = y. |'.I> 3. - - 8
tt4 49, ~ q Nza
r..- p Y. p'@i N4t t+It1 80.
( -..,... = - 11s' III a Ep4l
tt.4 e ~ 1y|6 41e1I s. ~
49,, -. ~ esi.I,F s. 1It4 1t4 lslt ttsa
"a ~ "a ( -. .. ~, :. l>,ts .,<s s4tn 1853
=. - <. y, y. 49, 49, ~ zee - 4o'saF
P6ss :. ~, :. - -.
~. = 2. .nl.s1 Ltess e sssstss aegies ~ sss
......... =, -. 80. 49,. ~ n1ees ~ asee-
~ ~. 49,, ~ 49,. : &tc'.yt = rFlc1 kee l4ktn
s. $500 -! ' 49,. .ssN - t's.,. sl.l.e'e
49, :. - Res ~ n o. xxed15 aalss st
-. s--s t.le1 Nrle sails 81 s1.9t. a15
-t-.'< - - - &alt1 - psfceis ~ nt6f
ts'.y neto e<<e aede sanRe a As - a "a.
-r $3.50 ~ - na444 rlice e. lkt - ~
~ 1ef<e< p-teg lol 3 pssEc afil1is 1te
49, ~ :. sff<1t q iesfe @iIh c1nolaei I&rHs
1925, and Ne artists tstl 5e.s cf sale.
Fro a. nnl.gsssrs .1..S;>... - ,...,-.. =. :
No I.trr n a,,c,s.s. ~ <..,;.. =
eur nseosi ~ e..e-1~.'. = - - =,
Ekou - W. ave -. k<s,a - ssv ,,.s..
aeiitns = Ne wask s,srsi iI.es - ~. -,
ssles e Grpd csnn.ea blss1s IIsn1 s,osS< srrs
sassiss - ssll ks ' ss.s s 49,. 'sss - ss
sfitsed 81. - ~ - 80
We hsas q ~ itsesacli6bs h ca, Mllk
tieef, en4 ceetitpg . Qpc,r - ef.o78 We
qaele 6uossfhannn Elfpf a. "a 81 4 - erk
I1E inHrerIto.sr IL rItar ~ ~ l.s.<- 1870.