davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-26
Legislative Keystone,

TWO DOLLARS FOR THE SESSION.
The. KEYSTONE will, ,ass usual, be published
twice week during the session Of the Legislature;
and as we shall spare neither pains nor expense in
giving full and accurate reports Of the proceedings
Of the two Houses together with sketches of the
debales on all public and important Questions we
hope to receive liberal support from the reading
public. The coming session Of our Legislature will
be one of more than common interest and persons
desirous Of obtaining early and correct information
from the seat of government, will find it to then
advantage to take the Keystone. To lawyers,
jadges justices of the Peace, and public officers
generally it will be invaluable, all the laws of
public and general nature are published in il Inme
diately after their passage, and fully three months
befoIe,they will DO promulgated In any other man
ner. We shall also have an able correspondent at
Washington city, who will keep the readers of our
paper appraised Of all that is doing at the seat of the
National Government. 3gH.a iis
~ ~. TERMS.
The terms Of the Keystone are as folows ls...otis
For the whole year, ss 90
For the session only, twice weekly 2 90
/ Any person sending us FIVE subscribers for the
session, accomplished by ten'dollars. shall receive a
copy gratis for his trouble. All payments may be
transmitted by mail and all Pos-mastes are permit
ted to frank letters containing money for newspaper
subscriptions,
M'KINLEY & LEsCURE.
Hsrrisburg, Nov. le, is4s' o.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-26
SIS REV. ARD.

/ LOST, on Friday, the 2ls. day OF Oct
lS42, somewhere in the township OF Fish.
ingcreek, or Geenwood, calfskin ~.
POCKET BOOK,
containing about !S35 in bank notes.
One five on The Miners Bank, Pot,sville,
and other Relief Notes OF different banks
ANY person finding said POCKET Book, and
will deliver il, with its contents, to the
owner, shall receive the above re ward.
RICHARD HAYCOCK.
Nov. 8, ls42--3S.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-26
LECTURES ON ENGLISH GRAMMAR

TIME Undersigned proposes delivering course
of lectures on L. Grammar consisting of Sc
lectures for the benefit of such young persons as
have not an opportunity of attending school in the
day time; and who are desirous of becoming ac-
quainted with the grammar ofthe English language.
Three lectures will be delivered each week, on such
evenings as may be most suitable. Those desirops
ofuniting to form a class for the above purpose,w
please make early application and leave their names
at either Of the printing offices in Boomsburg, or
the subscriber, in order to commence as early as
possible. E'} ae 'H
4, -u''ic JOsEPH l.. BILES.r
Bloomsburg, Nov. 10, ls42.--3o. 81 .,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-26
True Forfitude. Hartford Coursn

True Forfitude.-The Hartford Coursnt
relates the following expedien, by which
Mrs. Clark, formerly Miss Perkins, Of
Norwich, Conn. saved her life and that of
her two daughters-being on board the
steamboa, Vermilion, lately burn, on Lake
Huron. Her daughters were one six and
the other twelve years OF age They were
at The stern of the boat; and finding no 9th
er way Of escape, she dropped them into
the wafer. giving them direction to seize
hold OF a chain as they rose, which she
pointed out, and which was attached TO the
boat. Seeing them successful, she jumped
into .he water herself; and they all thee
KEEP, hold Of the chain until assistance came
10 their relief. @l rtf
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-26

Quick Transit. Peoria (Illinois)
Register says;-- We received on the 2s.h
October, an extra from the Office of The
Boston Fourier, dated the 18Th, announcing
she arrival Of the britannia al that port,wiih
Liverpool dates TO October 4lh. Thus the
journey was made from Liverpool 10 peoris
10 lwenty.four days--the shortest time on
record. This is lees than onehalf longer
than Il recently took steamboat TO 60 from
Pn'sburg to ST. Louis. and nearly a week
lees than il took a gentleman TO pavel here
iiom New York by way Of the Ohio river.
The route Of The Courier extra was by AL
aay' Buffalo AMI Chicago.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-26
Dry Goods

may be found all the,vsrieties Of English, French
and American Manufactures Of Wool, cotton, silk,
fax and hemp; among which is elegant assort-
ment Of superfao fine and common Broad Clothes
and Cassimeres; Sattinetsi Cotton and Linen Drill
ing; Irish Linens; brown Hollands; Msrsees and
other vesings, SILK Velvets; brown and bleached
Shrtings and Sheetings, Calicoes; printed Lawns
and Muslns, Mousine de lains; Challies; plain and
figured Silks; large variety of silk, mohair. and
Nierino Shawls and handkerchiefs,1 Lady's and
Getlemens Gloves and Mitts, Hosiery; Ribbons,
Gentlemen and Children's
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-26

The loIIo wing is q llst Of The whoIesaIs
and retail dealers Of Foreign Merchandise
in the county Of Columbia. Classed as fol.
lows for lS42 viz:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-12-22
( NO 16.

of WHICH they are impressed. On the
other hand, plain women are sometimes
met with Ill society. every movement Of
whose features is instinct with inte!i-
gence; who, from the genuine heart
warm smiles which play about the mouth,
The -swee,iy madulated voice, and the
tightening up ofau eye that looks as fit
could ''cnm preheitl the universe" be-
come perfectly beautiful to those who live
with them and love them. Before such
pretens'ons to beauty as these, how soon
do the pink anil white Of a merely pretty
iace vanish into nothing.-.Mrs. ENS's
Daughters of England
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-12-22
sINlA: DECEMBER %, 1912.

boots. ard all. for some years past. and
has worked at the tinsinith trade in town
Tor long period. 'on her own hook. car
rying budget on her back, with all the
utensils necessary for mending old pots
| and kettles.
! Il is also stated on very good authori-
y that she voted the wlig ticket, in the
eighth ward. at the late election. She
has passed under the unfortunate and
notorious cognomen Of John Smith. and
married by the Rev. NJ. StiIIweil, Of
the North Methodist Church, some four
weeks since. to Mrs. Nc DonnelI, wild
CIV lady, mother to a chubby-cheel, boy
IN trousers. They lived together as man
and wife since then; but Mr.. Smith on
|all occasions went to l,es. with bis .trow
scrs en-.
Mrs. Smith (fof this was he name by
marriage was dissatisfied with the mat
rimonial state.and com pIaineei to a friend
Of hers, Michael NcGuire, that her hus-
band. to use her own language, 'di,t'nt
do the thing that was right Mr.. Me-
CURE, from the conversation, was led to
octtctH tHut tHeTe WiS some mystery IL
bout the affair. and protested that he
would ferret it out.
4 A day o. two subsequent to this, Mr.
john Smith called at Mes house, and in
qaired sany pots or kettles to mend p
'Divil one said Mike; come in my
lad, I've il word to speak to yourself.'-
In walked John Smith. and Mike eyed
the gentleman very sharp. "A purity
trick ye have been playin, is'ntit, mad
ann exclaimed hike, with a shrewd
shake with his left eye.
Madam! don't madam me,' reared
Smith, greatly excited.
Yes | WILL said Mike. ia an angry
tone: .and i'ii know whether YOU are
one or not:' at this moment Mike seized
hold Of Mir. Smith. and tore his coat yes
and -, and saw to his great sur pfise
that Mr.. Smith was indeed woman!
She was arrested but there being no
law TO cover the offence, she was ace or
DINGHY discharged.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-12-22
P O Ell &c A L.
T:ac Fallen leaves.


we stand among the fallen leaves,
ifssss=risiidren at our play,
And laugh to see lhe yellow things
Go rustirss on their way: 81
Right merrily we hant then, dowa,
The autumn winds AMI we,
Nor pause to ylzs where snow drifts lie
Or sunbeams siiA the tree.
With dancing feet1sse leap along.
y Where withered boa.hs are strown;
The past nor future cnecks our song
The present is our own.
We stand among the fallen leaves,
In iife's enchapted SPRING
When hope (who wearies at the last)
First spreads her eagle wing.
We tread with steps ofeonscious strenst
Beneath the ieaiiess trees,
And the color klndles on cur cheek
AS blows the winter breeze;
While gazing toward the cold, gray sky
N[iUu0So asitti dtiS SibA tttiu1
I'VE wish the old yea.. all past by,
And the yonns spring comc agair.
We stand ameng the fallen leaves,
In manood's naughty prime
When first our passing hearts begin
10 love the 'olden tine:;;'
And, as we gaze, we sigh to think
How many year hath passed,
Since meath these cold and faded trees
Ourfoo.s.eps wandered last:
And cid companlons-now, perchance,
.Estransed, forgot, CT dead-
Come round US, as those autumn leaves
Are crushed beneath our tread.
We stand among the fallen leaves
In our own autumn day
And tottering on with feeble steps,
Pursue our cherries way.
We look NOT back too long ago
Hath al! we loved been lost;
Nor forwarsl--lor We may not live
10 see our new hope crossed
But on we so-the suns faint beam
A feeble warmth impafts
Childhood without It's joy returns-.-
The present fills our hearts!
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-12-22
POLLY pEABLossoM's WEDDING.

Under this title the Georgia Family
Companion relates a story which has by
this time caused the loss of several but
tons. tits too long to be published en-
tire in our paper: we therefore take the
'soui' from it.
The Rev. minister called to marry the
parties. was detained by wound in his
foot, aud newly-constituted Justice OF
the Peace, present, undertook to tic the
knot. bat had never learned the marriage
ceremony as prescribed by the church.
He thought over everything he had ev-
er learned by heart, even
Thirty days hath September,
April, June and November
but all in vain-he could recoIIect moth
ling that suited such an occasion. A sup
pressed litter AL over the room admon-
ished him that he must proceed with
something, and in an agony of despera-
ton he began:
'Kaoac all men by these presents, that Z
here he paused and locked up to the
ceiling, while an audible voice in cor
ner of the room was heard to say, He's
drawing deed for a tract Of land;' and
they all laughed.
In the name Of God, .Rmen'-he began
A second time, only to hear voice in il
loud whisper say' He's making his will
now; | thought he couldn't live long, he
looks so poperJal bad.'
.Nov lay me dowa to sleep,
Ipray the Load--'
was the next essay, when some erudite
gentleman remarked, He's not dead
But sleepeth.'
% yes! o yes!' continued the squire.
But the sqire was an indie fatigable man,
|and kept trying. His next effort was
10 All and singular The sher'--' Let's
run! He's going to levy on u.s. said two
Or three at once.
Here a CLEAN Of light flashed across
the face Of Squire Thompkins. That dig
pitar: looked around ali at once. with
self satisfaction, and IN grave and Dig
niGed saanner said, Mr.. Hodskins hold
up the right hap,l.' George Washington
obeyed, and held up his hand. Miss
Policy hold up yours Polly, in her con-
fusion, held UP her left hand. The Q,
tier land Miss Peablossom. And the
squire proceeded in loud and composed
manner to qualify them, as follows:
You. and each Of .yoa, do so'ensaly
saoear. IN the presenee Of .9lmighty God
and The present company, that goa auih
kperform all md singular The fmrtioas Of
!. husband or aoJe, as the case mag be. 10
he best Of your knowledge and ability. so
eIp you God!.
Good as wheat said Capt Peablos-
ON. Polly, my gal. come kiss your
Id father. | never felt SO happy since
he day I was discharged from the army.
nd set out for home to see your mother
" Raining Saw," is phrase much
y vogue at the South, and is there synon,
moas with hoaxing--a hard story-and
he like. In copying a few days age. an
account OF a horrible outrage from New
York paper, IN which .was re0lted that Q
monster in human snaps had, for some
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-12-22

trlfling pique, sayageiy mur,lered his son,
his sons wife, and his little grandchild.
we did not notice that it was credited to
the Runnsas (Rm-in-saw) Gazette.
That relieves US Of SO much horror.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-12-22
- | : 81
vol XIII. /,
gas 81 ...;..ee E tic orarPey
Is Elised and published Weekly by
JOHN GATEWOOzs,

III IN u OOLL-I ~ 4 II ~ s~I5fSf Gems
p,rAB1E IN ADvAScE.
M paper Will be discontinued except at
the opti,n of the, editor, until all ar
rearages are paid. sd ..alsa r.es,
AovEarIsaMErs will be published at the
rate of one dollar per square OF twelve
lines or less for the first three insey7
tons, and twenty Eve cents per square,
for seac,l subsequent coai:auance:I|
@ iarter of column for enc year, sd
Half Il Column for oae year, 5 lo.---l
Oae culamn for one year. $50.
No subscription vifibe received 'tof ales1
term than SIX months.
Nil Communications addressed TO thd
editor must be Posr-pAtd, to insur4
attention. M
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-09-22
MECKLENBURG DECLARATION
OF INDEPENDENCE.

A meeting Of the riiizens Of Mecklen-
burg and ihe adjoining counties was held
at the court house in Charlotte on the
24th ult. for the purpose OF adopting mea-
sures for erecting = suitable Monument in
the town Of Charlotte, commemorative OF
the Mecklsnburg Declaration Of Indepen-
dsnce. A large number Of gentlemen re-
siding in various portions Of the state, Of
both political parties, were appointed as
Directors of lhegMonument Association.
who are requested to proceed 10 collect
subscriptions, aud take other measures for
erecting Monument. on the spot where
the Declaration Of Independence was
made on the 2Oih Of May, 1875.
A committee composed Of the follow
ing gentlemen. viz. lion. Frederick Nash,
David f. Caldwell. J. w. Osborne, u.
e. Jones. John Phifer. p. Barringer.
John II. Wheeler. Michael Hoke, Isaac
II. Avery, Charles Fisher Joseph MD
Carson. .Rsbert Strange, James lrcdcll.
ID. L. Swain. W. H. Haywood, jr.. Bar
ton Craig, msm5ers Of The association,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-09-22
MIR. CLAY IN NEW YORK.

The editor Of the Albany Essn,ns
Journal. the official Wing paper at the
seat Of Gosernm.n, for New Yoik. pla-
ces the name Of Henry Clay .. the head
Of his columns, with the following cheer
ing remarks:
I" |, 10 known that We were among
those wh" deprecated an early n",n,na-
ZION OF President. but the public scnn-
ment has determined the question. Mr..
Clay has been made a candidate by the
spon aueous movement the People. The
reachery of John Tyler created imPa-
thence FOR raliy,og point. The People
wanted standard around which the ~ ould
gather with confidence and safety. Hen.
~ Clay. man &c ested aud lisd fidelity.
Of 1nnr,ag zeal. and enduuag dsscsion.
and who had protected the 'aersss. VIA.
dica,ed she rights aud ma,nsalnsd the hos
nor Of The people and tbs Republic far
asatly forty years, s,snds "6rs, 10 The
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-09-22

An aged ~ido~ lady named MCKAY.
'"gether ~iih her ersndsan, youth of
10 90 ~. were. herubIy murdered en iks
n,ghi II The 2d insian, Al Bloomfield (k,. J
~ the mul.'to slave Of ern,lsmsu living
IN the neishborhood. After committing
he deed. be sel Gre % The hnuse and threw
the servant ell (,hs only remaining a,em.
brr II the f,m,ly } in'o the f.mes; baishe
escaped, though severely bufni; and he
aeiehbors being alarmed, The murderer
sss pursusd and arrested. aud me, with
summary dea h a. The hsnds Of the son
81 the murdered woman. ~ho, oyeriakins
The parry having ,he negro 10 ea.iody
while On their way 10 ,he jill Of Nelson
county. sho, hun on the spo,.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-09-22
DEATH OF MRs. TYLRR.

We regret % learn from ne !. Nsiioasl
Intelligence" Of lhe 9Th inst. lhe dead
Of Mrs. TYLKK. wife Of ghe President q
ihs United States. She has been long al.
fieied. and her death shirh took place
on The l0sh, seems 10 have been expecf-
cd. The lnselligencer' says
. This most esiimablr lsdy was. in lie.
more truly lhan We can represent her In
words. Wiz. Mother. and Chris
iian-loving and eonfding 10 her husband
gentle and aferlionsie 10 her children
kind and charitable 10 the needy and
afflicted. Deeply impressedin early life By
her highly respected and pinus psreni-
with the truthful and heavenly doctrines Of
The meek JEsrs. in all her actions. with
whatever sphere in life connected. self
was forgotten by her. and the good Of
others alone remembered. which won for
her wherever she was known, the love
and esteem Of all"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-09-22

UsEruL Dos.-Mf. Kendal. in Die nc
count Of his Santa Re expedition. speaks
Of some remarkable dogs used By The
Mexieans 10 guard their sheep. lie says;
:. There were very Few men slo.g wilh
this immense herd Of sheep. but in their
stead were = large number Of noble dogs.
who appeared % be peculiarly gifted with
the faculty Of keePiag them together
There was no running about. no barking
nor biting in their syslcm Of tariics; but,
on The contrary. they would walk gently
up 10 any sheep that happened N stray
from the fold. take il carefully by The ear.
and lead IL back 70 the flock. Not the
least fear did the sheep manifest u the
approach Of these dogs; and there was no
necessity for ID. They appeared 70 me
10 be cross OF the Newfoundland and
- Bernard species, Of very large size,
and with frank open counienances. and,
from whs, could learn. extremely saga
eious."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-09-22

coSoRrss.-The la,e session Of Con-
srsss lasted $50 days There we're l.09s
rrporis made--lhers wsIe 6l0 bills 70.
parird. and 900 bills ps.sed Tie Sc
e"ud long session under M. Van Burrn's
sdmin,sirsi,sn la.ied 229 dsys--jasi 40
days shalier has lhs Lie sssslun. A,
that session there SIRE Tie rspa,i. msdr.
524 bills repsrssd, and eli bills psssed.
1'he.r f-e,s ~s take is0m she Nation
u IrirlligsResr. and BY Comparing ihea,
sc learn hos much ihs whis m.jafily
a tbe late sessi.n. deserved the sbuss
hssped upon tlssm BY the I.ocofoco pria,-
,hruughsui ,hs country. Psr,ieulary H.
81, Teiierstsd charge thai lhey .~rrs
spending the peoples mensy. and doing
no,hing." About one hundred private
b'll,. ~ sdal,n.a 70 ,hs,e passed. wsr.
rsgrossrd By lie House. and Mould ha,s
bren finally passed IL The Senate could
have acted upon them. Two very I'm
parlant ellis passed ., The late session.
and such Is required much time. The Ap
preparation and rsna bills. and mari
pme ~ss taken up n the discussion 4ol
pfa,ss,s s.d se,oes. Cor hi,h ,hs Whigs
we're no, rsspons,bls.
.asheuille Messenger.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-09-22

In Vermont the Wings have re elected
Gov. Paine BY majority OF 1000 Over
his Locofoco opponent, and about 1000
over Abolition and al. Last year he fsll
1000 short Of the total vote opposed to
him, and was elected by The Legislature.
w. r. Ranney has also been elected Lieu
tenant Governor. beating Z. ID. Barber,
who was on both the Locofoco and Abo-
lition tickets. The Senate is decidedly
Wing. and in the House the Wing ma.
joriiy is between 30 and 30; securing.
therefore. the election Of Wing U. s.
Senator in place Of Gov. Crafts, for six
years from the fourth Of March next.
The New York Tribune says, that great
er exertions were made by the Iocos than
in any former year; but The only effect
was 10 increase The vote 5000 from last
year. and of course to roll up the Wing
majority. .....
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-09-22
NEW YORK WIG STA rE CONVENTION

NEW YORK Wig STA rE CONVENTION
The pomina,ion ii Henry Clay. % The
Wing candidate for the Presidency, was
unaniaously adopted by The Convention.
shirh met al Syrseuse on the I'll instant
Phil,p Il.ns. eco. Offered . resolution
appr.sing Of the conduct and ser,ices oil
The Wing Senators and m-mbers OF Con
gress, Which was unanimously adopted.
A resolution wss unanimously sd"p'sd
that Wing Convention he held at Bal,I.
more. s,such ume Is shsll be des,gnssed
by tl,r Wing members Of Congress. for
the pa'pose ri nominating a Wee Presr
den, 81 The Uu,,~d Stats. ... .....-+
A resolution vas adopted. inviting
Ssna,er Tallmsdge. Of Ncv York. Sem
s,or Mnrslrad. Of Ksntucky, aud nun
Der OF members ni Congress then in town,
to lake seat, IN the Convention.
Commi,,ess ~ere appointed 10 wait on
them. aud they soon appeared end took
iheT seats. whsu nine cheers were given
in welcome. .s- ~
Senalos Tallmadgc frs. returned .hsnks
Coz The henor done him, and in speech
OF an hour he gave a history Of the dif
iiculues The Whig m.jori.,ss had encou.'-
tered by The cons.an. ssloes Of Prssiden.
Tyler. -4..- E.e.s .n.
Senator Morehesd addressed The Con
sen,ion for nearly two hours. lie point.
ed GOT in = must sr,klng manner the de
parture 81 Preslden, Tyler from his own
previously asowcd opinions. aud The prin.
ciplss of The Wing party. HIS ,ie.ctip-
l,on Of The Vet" No. I aud Q. 90 the Bank
Bills--snd his Veto No. 3, on the TanG
Bills. we're commented on with great Sc
verify. He cl.sed @ost eloquen'ly 10
allodmg TO The nom'ns,I"n 'ha, had ., ,ha,
meeting been made. Of Henry Clay, Of
ken,urky, Tor President Of The Uai,ed
Safes. He pledged himself. that not only
Kentucky. but every Stale in The vest,
"ne p"ssibiy excepted missouri. would
give him their voice. Bali. finer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-09-22

A bill districting The state Of New York
for the election Of is ,hirty-four members
Of Congress under The new census, has
finally passed both Houses Of The Legis-
la'ure. received The signature of the Go.
vernon. and become Law. The bill is
represented as being very fair on, and
ss giving satisfaction 10 the majority oil
both political parties. The Legislature.
having seItled This question Of apperiioa.
meni. closed its session on Wednesday.
With the New York American we sin.
cerely rejoice .ihai New York has. in
these days Of political disorganizalion and
contempt Of law. refused 10 fellow in that
downward PATH" Mar. Int.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-09-22

I.afd Ashbsrion. accompanied by his
suite. sailed from New York Tor England
m abe British friss,s Wssspi,r. On Sal
ntdsy me I'D Instant Presious ia he
dePst,ue. complimentary sals,ss were ex.
changed brisern the warspils and ,he
UpiMa Sis'es ship Narth Carolias. wh,rh
the Josrasl Of C.mmesc- says were
responded 10 in sfIrcn.nats regsrd BY M
shule msss OF criiz.ns."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-09-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Merlin. Of
Stokes county. wss recently killed by >
man named THY. ~ho 10 now confined
In jail swsi,,ng hi, hisl fr The fact Til
" sss IN Ma,sin's emrloy. as overseer.
and had for soas time cherished III all
INWARD. The trcss,ed. Sane slsreaiioa
tank place 10 the woods ~hers ,he hand.
were about msk'ng boards. aud T,lly.
stuck Martin an the head with hn gsn.
which fractured she skull and caased in
staat desth.
There 10 sl.o 10 S.okss jail asn by
name Of Dpnklsy, s~sising HE trisl for
sisbbinE . man. IN The nrighborhood Of
Buylss STORE, Who died Of ,hs wound.
.s 80, Geeeasboreugh PAT.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-09-22

The British war in Affghanisisn since
The first OF March, has cosl 10000 lives.
and s70. 900. 900; and ere lis termination.
The amount both Of men and money. win
probably be doubled. And this 10 an ex-
ample Of the ordinary cost Of war. Yet
there are philosophers among Us. who
would have had England and the United
States settle their disputes by appeals %
arms. rather Than make any concession
or compromise 10 lead 10 an amicable ad-
jnsiment Of them.