davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-04
THE CONTRAST.

Do you see that proud overbearing man
riding in his gilded carriage? Look he
stops before magnificent mansion, ant
liveried acquies, obedient to his nod, ASST
him 10 descend.
Do you see that poor miserable boy
whose ,altered clothes scarcely shield from
the inclemency of the weather. Mark with a
beseeching look he soicits the rich man to
purchase pencil or card Of pencils; and
behold,how con,empiuously he is spurn ed
Twenty five years ago that pompuous
man was as poor, as frendless and as
wre,ched as the urchin he despises.
Twenty five years have passed since tha,
day. The same parties meet, 10 the contrast
The once poor boy stands in the pride Of
manhood active, rich. A lovely woman
his wife, leans upon his arm. Grace in
every expression. and afuence smiles in
his unos,entalious adornment.
An old man appeared. The totter-
ing steps the .hreadbare garments. and the
painful expression that ire. in every fea.
lure denote man of want and wo Better
to be dead! than thus to drag a miserable
existence.
This may at the first blush appear to
some an improbable romance. 1t is
truth.
In country line ours there is no man
h oweyer poor If aided by industry, econ
omy, and virtue. but may Use from the
lowest rank of society 10 the highest The
of this facl is blessed incite-
ment to the young. and cheers them to
struggle nobly in The paths which lead to
honor and independence, despite the
thousand obstacles that oppose his
course.
There is no man. however affluent who
by ex,raysgsucs, and lacks morals, may
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-04
THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON.

Among the recent arrivals at Washing
ton is that Of Mar johanna, Lord John.
the HISTORIAN Bishop from Ouroomiah
Persia, in company with Rev. Justin
Perkins. Missionary Of the American
Board.
On Thursday the sun broke forth with
great splendor, crcsting a beautiful day
the more so BY contrast with half week
of clouds and storms. The Bishop,
with his ciiend, embarked on board
the Alexandria boat. which passed down
the broadPo,omac, ,glittering in the morning
sun, and shot by the war steamer at anchor
near Greenleafs Point. Their object was
to yis, Mount Vernon, TO walk among the
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-04
THE INCURABLE.

Now doctor-don'ty you think am on
the mending hand; and doctor--maynt L
go out soon!'
No, say, unless you shut up that
mouth of yours
Why, doctor, feel considerably better
and. doctor; ate mince pie this morn
ing''
What. mince devil madam
why, doctor, | kinder hankertd arter
il and you said doctor. when fel, as
though could take little something that
was nice and light 4 might just smell Of
it, and kinder taste it, doctor
And so you eat nince pie!'
Yes, doctor, and leelIe custard--a very
leelle'
lis wonder madam. It you don't die after
it, Why din't you swallow pound of
bullets!
why. doctor physician once told me
always TO eat, when felt an Appetite
Shut up, madam! What do care for
your physlcian'
why. would you really advise me to
say nothing at all, doctur! l, does me
so n,uch good to talk
'Good! it will he your death yet
why, must say, should hate terribly
doctor, to have the lock jaw
tTImnhi you would ba cure IN toll. in
your sleep; come shut up
'Why, now there's Doctor B--who
can cure any thing. He'd lie, me ca,
mince pies. don't you think, doctor little
BAN or ca,nip tea taken externally, would
take the oppression off my stomach-ah
dear doctor, don't you now. Shall | cal
cure any thing
'There is one thing he cannot cure. II
he can, say send for him ma lam
'What, pray wha, is it dear doctor
want 10 know.
He can't make blister that, will prevent
your everlasting lounge from click click
clacking. Good day, madam
Yes he can; come back, doctor, he's a
master hand at sewing up things with nee
die and thread
Then send for him. It's past my cure.
Good day madam
Another mnce pie, Sukey. Cd dear
I'm ,rol,ing off in rapid consumption
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-04

not fall from his high estate, and close his
days IN woe.
Letno man despise the poor because Of
their wealth. We may conquer poverty.
Wealth may suddue us. All men of equal
virtue, ale equal If one man possesses
more intelligence than his fellows though
that of itself may no, elevate him in the
ranks of the good, yet i, brings him added
respect, and wins willing admiration OF
all men;
THE good alone are great.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-04
Ezzzxs1z1sr4eEzxn

AN ILL-NATuRED FELLow.-A New
York paper contains the following libel
upon The fair sex: The fellow deserves to
die without having woman 10 smooth
his pillow, 'The best wayip put LADY
in good spirits. is to take htF 10 milIlner's
shop and buy her bonnet, The manager
ess of one of the most extensive establish
ments in London, in the course of her evi
dence the other day in an action for breach
Of promise; declared that ladies are always
in good spirits when they go to milliner's
10 choose bonnet Here we have val.
liable recipe, which may be of great use
10 those gentlemen whose ladies' are troub-
led with ennu and The sulens. Like most
applications for tho healtt of those delicate
creatures, however, il is expensive. We
believe the efficacy is no, confined 10 bon
nets. Ladies love to be purchasing, and
we doubt not if they were permitted to
speud their days in shopping, their smiles
would be perpetual
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-04
Number 6

shades, and stand by the tomb Of the illrs.
trious statesman and hero whose mortal
remains there repose.--Here, then, were
two pilgrims from distance of six thou
sand miles, who had come TO stand near the
dust, and admire the fame Of our Washing.
ton.
The fame has spread iis light to the fur
thcr Persia. Mr.. P. remarked he stood
on Mount Ararat, where the Ark of the
ancient and venerable Noah--te second
progenitor Of the human race-bad rested
alter the fierce waters of the deluge; but
not such emotions possessed his soul as
when his feel stood on Mount Vernon,
where reposes the dus, of him who after
great moral conflict, in which military force
and martial meri. were bu, constituent ele.
men,s, retired 10 close his heroic life with
tranquil death
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-04
HOPE AND MEMORY.

A little babe lay in the cradle. and
Hope came and kissed i. when its nurse
gave il cake. Hope promised another 10
morrow: and when its young sister brought
a flower; over which it clapped its wings
and clowed Hope told of brighter
ones which it would gather for ITSELF
The babe grew 10 child, and another
friend came and kissed it. her name was
Memory, She said look beh ind thee, and
tell me what thou sees,. The child an
swered, 4 see lulc book And Memory
said. ! will teach thee how to ge, honey
from the book, that will be sweeter 10 thee
when thou ar, DID,
The child became youth. Once wien
he went 10 bed, Hope and Momory stood
by the pillow; Hope sung a melodous
song, and said follow me, and every
morning thou shalt wake with smile, as
sweet as the pretty lay l sung thee. But
Memory said. Hope, is there any need
iha, we should contend! He shall be mine
as well as thine; and we shall be TO him as
sisters all his life long.
So he kissed Hope and Msmory, as he
was beloved of them botE:' While he
slept peacefully they sat slfhty by his
side, weaving rainbow tissue into dreams;
when he woke, they came with the lark, to
bid him good morning and he gave hand
to each.
lie became man. Every day Hope
guided him to his labor, and every night
he supped with Memory at the table of
knowledge.
But a, length Age found him. and turned
his temples gray. TO his eye the world
seemed alte:ed. Memory sat by his elbow
chair, like an old and tried friend. he look.
rather serio usly and said, hast thou not
lost something that entrusted with the e!'
And she answered, Il lear so, for the lock
oi my casket is worn. Sometimes am
weary and sleepy, and time purlons my
key; but the gems that thou ddst give me
when life was new, can account for all
see how bright they are
While they thus sadly conversed Hope
pu, forth wing that she had not worn.
folded under her garment, and tried its
strength in heavenward flight. The old
man laid down to die, and when his soul
went forth from the body, the angels took il
and Memory walked with il through the
open gate of heaven. But Hope laid down
a, its threshold and gently expired, as the
rose glyeth out its last odors.
Her parting sigh was like the music of
a seraph's harp. She breathed it into a
glorious form and said immortal happiness!
| bring thee soul through the world,
it is now ,hine-Jesus hath redeemed
it,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-04


a Sour Child. A prisoner before the
police court last week in Philadelphia, gave
the following interesting sketch of his birth
and brough,in up:'
lwas born weeping-my daddy used 10
chaw wormwood before ! was born, and
my mother made practice of getting drunk
on vinegar. When was little boy uo-
body wouldn't allow me to nuss lLeI chill.
dren, for they sed made 'em dyspeplic-
looked so completely sour--so they sed.
When | went 10 school, was always in for
the lickens, and do believe bagged il for
every boy in the school. At last | got
married, and my wife left me in three
months. There's no use of asking why.
She sed there was no use Of liven with
me, because if we had children, they
wouldn't be any lhi.g but walken' vinegar
casks-if they was boys-and if they was
girls they'd he mere jugs o'cream o'tartar
set on legs, to physic all iNo world by their
solsrcho! Phizzesy,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-04
ElILSOlN!klhA NIA0TSo
PRESCRIPTION FOR A DYspEE TIC.

within gun shot of our Office, found his
hepll. failing, For several days he shu,
himself up in his house, using such means
as were recommended by his friends, but
all to no purpose; it was not however until
after much persuasion by his anxious friends
,ha, medical adviser was called in. His
case was stated. The Doctor did no, seem
to be very hasty in making up his mind,
but promised 10 send him something which
would no doubt cure him,
Hour after hour elasped, but no messen-
ger arrived In fact there had been but one
rap at the from, door during the forenoon,
and ,ha, by an awkward boy who was rep
remanded for bringing wood saw horse and
axe, 10 the font door, and directed 10 take
them round To the gate.
The Doctor was again sent for.
We'll. says the Doctor. how docs the
medicine work.
The Medicine, dear sir, have seen
none.'
'Ah, see you DON. know. how to take
it,
But sir, there is some error--i have re-
~-,.~s -s',~Ssss,s.~ ~--....asSvOI.
'Did'n, boy bring you saw and ac
eompanan,ents'
There was, Doctor, something of the
kind brought TO the door-but if ,ha, is
your prescription, how under the sun can
sick man take su ch indiges,ibe articles!
don. underttand, Doctor
well, 4en, will tell YOU said the
Doctor, aM in low voice slowly proceed.
ed; tom brow moring about ten O'Clock
put on yur surtout, go into the woodhouse
place sick Of wood on the morse, and ply
The sas. as slowly as you please for an
hour. Then 60 to your room and wi,hout
remnsng your outer garment, sit by the
fire FIJI your respiration subdues. FLOW
.his sfaily, and you will soon be your own
nj again.
| Fhe prescription was strictly followed
twas hard job at first, bu! every day the
pedicine was taken with better relish
Strength and powers of digestion returned.
The medicine has been continued up 10 the
present day,and although the gentleman is
engaged in extensive business, which re.
quires much attention he has sawed and
split more than dozen cords Of wood the
present winter.
II has been suggested, that if to the NOS
,rums of the day, sa,c dust pills be added,
to be taken in the woodshed,and digested
over ,he wood horse, they would produce
more wonderful cures than any pills now
extent.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-04

Origin ofthe Honey Aoon.-Tbo' the
words are in common use. their deriva-
lion is little known, as nothing respecting
them is found in the dictionaries. or Ency.
clopedias. The origin is from custom of
Teutones, an ancient people of Germany.
who drank mead.or methegling; beverage
made with honey, for 30 days after every
wedding.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-04
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
OPPosrTE ST. PAUL's CHURCH, MAIN-sT

Z ESMS
THE COZ UMBLA DEMOCRAT aoiH be
published euery Saturday morning, at
TWO DOLL.ARS per a'anatn, payable
halt yearly IN oduance, or It0o Dollars
FIFTY Gents, If not paid soithin the year'
No subscription wW be taken for shorter
period than sic months; nor any diScon-
tinuance permitted, until all arrearageS
are discharged.
ADVERTISEMENTS not erceeding a
square soiN be conspicuously inserted al
One Dollar for The first three Insertions
and IWenty.fue cents for every su6se-
quent Insertion. h-P.d liberal discount
made TO those ,oho aducrtise by the gear
LETTERS addressed on business, must
be post pail.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-04
1eDcSn'sg.

From Campbell's new Val. of Poems.
NAPOLEON AND THE BRITISH SAILOR.
love, contemplating apart,
From all his homicidal glory,
The traits thai soften TO our heart,
Napoleon's glory
Twas when his banners in Boulogne
Armed in our sland every freeman,
His navy chanced Ia capture one
Poor British seaman.
They suffered him. know no. how,
Imprisoned on the shore 10 roam;
Aud ave was bent his longing brow
On England's home.
} His eys, meshnks pursued the flight
"A OF birds to Britain half way over,
With envy could reach the white,
Dear Cliffs oS Dover.
A stormy midngh. watch he thought
Than this sojourn would have ben dearer
If bu, the storm his vessel brought
TO England neareri
At last, when care had banished Sleep
He saw one morning-dreampg. doing
An empty hogshead from the deep
4 Come shoreward floating
He kid i, in a cave, and wrought
y This livelong day MISUNDERSTANDING
Il Until he launched tiny boat
Il By mighty working.
Heaven help us! twas thing beyond
Description wre,ched! such wherry
Pehaps ne'er ventured in pond
Or crossing ferry. n
/ For ploughing the sal. sea field
Il 7, would have made the ooldes. shW''
Untarred, uncompassed, and unkef-
hi No sail--no rudder.
From neigboring woods he in,erlas
His sorrow .kfr with wauledeo"'
al AND mus eHguIPheu' "e "ouiuF
The foaming pillows.
u Bu, Frenchman caugh. hipf f'he beach,
I. His little Argus sorely jes
md Till ddng of him chanced 's''"
III. Napoleons hearing.
h. With folded arms Napf 'tDoa' s
Serene alike in Pef,a '
%, % And in his wonied "
@ ans Addressed the svte''
l Tho, .fsl you channel pass.
' ~, ' ,wia. and bs so rudeIy fashioned.
Thy heart WHY
Must be iq '0"'''
,h.vs No heart, said the lad
pn, Oh. yng Gom one ano'her,
! III c., Ilonging that had
ssSs .s. :is, To 81 mother
le bed
a viii Ana a bu shalt, Napoleon said,
nGT m both my favor fairly woni
O. and A Emolher must have bread
a St sys son. !
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-04

Our sailor oft could scantily shift
TO find dinner, plain and hearty,
But never changed The coin and gift
or Bonaparte.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-04
wedding.

Miller who is preaching the destruction
VI 'ie world in le!a, ia buying land.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-04

He gave the tar piece of gold.
And with flag of truce com nanded,
He should be shipped to England old,
And s;fely landed
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-07
ny LAST EVENINGS MAIL.

The debate on tho Veto was continued, Monday,
IN tho House of Representatives, 10y Mr. Hunter,
who went the whole figure for the Veto and Can't.
Tyler. When he concluded, q motion was made
TO postpone tho subject with view to adjournment,
as il was the 4'h. Mr.. Cooper Of Pa. opposed the
motion. The day was fitcd for the work in hand.
Slxty-sN years ago The people we're engaged in re
sistns British King for Withholding his sanction
TO laws the most Wholesome and necessary for the
general good. The Wings of this day were engng.
ed in like work, in resi- 'ng self constituted Des
pot, who was perpetrati- tho same tyranny. MIR.
c. continued his hour, t1kng the strongest ground
ngans, the veto and the fcachory OF the President
Mr. Saunders (Loeo) followed in support OF the
President and the vo'o. All the Loeos 20 the same
way, which is mos. cheering sign. Il argues
that the coalition is C npeted, and that the wings
nrc delivered Of the Executive ineubus-the great
est delivcrance wh;h ever blessed any party.
Mr. Marshall followed Mr. Saunders, in s,ror .
condemnation Of the veto. lie spoke in very
significant terms Of that provision in the Constitu.
ton, which relates to impeachment.
Mr. Adams spoke on the same side and with the
power which chntactcrzcs all his efforts. lie de .
nouneed tho Veto az the monlrchicn feature Of tho
Constitution, and considered the exercise OF Il in the
present case most extraordinary.
The question was then taken, and the vote stood
on reeonsidering, ayes 10, nays 07--IWc-rHiRps
not voting in the affirmative. John Tyler ovenuled
the majority Of the peoples Representatives.
Mr. Tylof's &c sons for di'apDroriHg the Appor-
iionment bill, which he sgntd, were received
from the State Department, and referred to tho Sc.
lect Committee.
TIE reading the paper occisioned great mirlh
in the House, in consequence Of the President de.
olaring hathesignod tho bill rather against his own
judgment in 60 uI,quoneo Of tho great Difference
which he habi'uaIly enier,'ins for the expressed
wishes OF the two Houses Of Congress
In the House, Tuesday. the discussion OF the
Revenue Bill was commenced by MIR X Kennedy Of
Md, followed by Mr. Appleton, Mr Saunders ON
G., ord MIR McKeon. The whole suicct Of tho
Tariff came under consideration.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-07
co " MU ~IoArIoN.


ORAseE CouHr HousE. s7ru JuxE. 1874.
Ala meeting 81 a numbe Of citizens OF Ofange
Cen"iy. held at Rawlings Tavern, to take into con
sidefaion the propfeiy Of paying proper 70
the ia'e James Barbour, Distinguished citizen Of
the countyf
Ga milton, Tnos COLEMAN, Eco, was call
ed to the Chair, and GEO. NJ. COOKE appointed
Secretary.
On motion ri Col Porter,
Re'ctrsd, That Jeremiah Merton. + q, be re
quesied TO deliver an euogy on the lie and eharae
ter OF our late. much beloved and dsiing uished Tel
low citizen, james B,rbonr. at Oange Cour, House,
on The fourth Mond,y in July.
Resolved, That the Char appoint n committee 10
ndvse Ms Morton Of the action ofths meeting and
TO request his concurrence. wherrupon the Chair
pnponed Phillip Mallory, WIN T. MnebrlI. ami
Geo vi Cooke; and on motion, the Chsifman was
added 10 the committee.
RssoiS'd. That the proceedings Of this meeting
DC published In the papefs &c Richmond and Fred
efleksIufg. THOS. COLEMAN, Chairman.
GEO NJ Cooks, Secretary
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-07

trs- MASONIC NOTIOE.-Ti,e ,netubers ON,
Richmond Randolph Ioigc. So a. are hereby summoned
" convene ~ NO Mffnn's it ON Frity Tho efh instant
af2l o'clock. 7 VI, To- assist in ayinr the corner atone
he chec 10 be erected for the Female Orphan Asylum Of
this city.
Richmond Ioiae, No. i0-st. Johns Todre No &c
Manchester lodge No 4-with uur transieot brctbreo
that urrhqlOn
w. r. q M-Rohcd q. Scott will lay the corner
stone, aud deliver appropriate address.
by order oflhe W. w.
W JOHN LESTER, ssey,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-07
CLARkE's OFFICE.

LeesSurg No 3l-Draws in Baltimore, "Wednesday July
Oh eGd due by Thursiayfs Mai. Prizcs-s 5Usi 5Jsi
. l7H l5u 3I, l1o 50 ca, 10 Of So ~ Of 90 Is
ballots out OF IS Nos. Tickets e..
Leesburs No 3i-Draws At s! O'Clock, In ihe E1-
change FriaS. Sfh July Przas-tfp. lS52 ~ 1907 ,
o. - OF 30J Of LOO 10 u co. etc : Nos-I3 drawn.
Tickets 81
Teeshure, Class !. draws at Alexandria on Saturday
9h July
PH=es- e3l0oo ic,oo1 5ri 3il1, 3lJ1 9511 1895 OF
i5t, % 81 100 ETC - -ai Ia 5aii0,s TicsefssI
Mn~on-ala Class No !, draws kieKa1aria, Iuly 18Th
p zcs-s35Up. 40 q, con. 4us0 1851. e4s lss sdo
ZOO 90, = 1885, OF 1890, OF 1850, lOO SO luJ
OF 100, etc. Tcksis SO.
Union LOTTERY. Class NJ ~ drassat Alexandria SATURDAY
July 23i IS Irawn NIuherz
PriZcs-g3lu0. L. 40 5uA. 3liJ go ztQu 1910. ism
leo lGp 10 OF 1900, luol iu Oof 81 cts Tickeis $40
ieesburr, Glass X. dIaSs al Alexandra, Saturday.
Ilis 3lfu.
PrizHs-S2ioo0. l25O. 7lso si20 % NJ I1 ~ of 5i1
lcEefs SO.
nJ-ordcrs from lie country IN any OF the above
schcnes toe cash, Viii nc PROMPTLY affen Ie d.
le27 WV r CLARKE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-07
MARRIAGES.

On Tuesday The 9sh OF Iune las nv The Rev J,nss N
Morrison: Mr VIM JAMES MDEARMoN OF Prince So
WI VIZ !" MISS CAROLINE NORRIS, daughter u John
Morris Esq, Of buckingham.
Atuc residence OF Mr. seth Hatcher. on the morning
OF INC -th nstan', by the Rcv Jesse VIII, Ma WM NJ
WATKINS IN Miss EIiZABEiU II. UATCHER-all OF
the county Of Pawhaan.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-07
DEATH,

DEL, ~, t.risy morning At the Csnohc SEMINARY,
hcs 'unEPH HEWITT but lately cicvacdtn the Priest.
ShSnr No cS9rc ison OF complaint or regret escaped
MN during hts pro ractcd ilncss-hs dem without
nssh or struggle che crtu Abandonment 81 himscfto
nc VIII 81 his heavenly Father, service u Lad
peace 80
The funeral service will take pa.c this Jay a. tho Cath
ohe CHURCH Of III O'clock Tie congregation and Uublc
genera y arc Invited 10 attend.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-07
j % IL y VI. % X L. VI +,
LATE

OREM & MORLING,
WOULD respectfully the aiterii0n Of the custo
w mcrs Of thc lifc isn, and the public generally TO
lny stock Of Spring 1rt summer Clothing which have
been selected with aud being made the best
manner undcr my utenlrcc cam with con.
ticncc uucs De-" public Clothing. which durability and
style cannot he surpassed ia the United Staics The FOL
lowing list comprise part of my assortment:
super Blue, Black. Olive, London Brown aud Invisible
Green Dress AMI Frpcs Goats
DO Bog5 s1i"e, Imperial Summer Cloth, Drap u
Ec 10
DO Linen and Bingham Coatee snd Frocs Coats
DO do dn houses French style
DO Round Jackets. various qualities
Panialoons, Of single uird and Mefino Cashmere
DO Hack summer Goods various qualities
Do Gsmhro n ami tantoon. handsome sfyles
DO faC-y Linen Drilling white ans coioTed
Ncss-Siis, Sain, Bombazne, Chaey, Valencia and Mar
settles
ShiTtE-Iancu. Cotton and six
insoms an t"itrs six auI Linen ilikfs
SfocEs, 'ravafs. Scafls. <uspenders AMI Cloves
six aui Cotton hall iI.se
Sik ami Cus HaUi umbrellas
Russis Riding Belts, Shoulder Brlces
ALSO,
Samples ~ the Fls unable Goods kept IN tho
Northern cities, which will make otrcr IN the ltes
Gentlemen ofCioifnc would 20 wei % call lui
e'atntu" STOCK. determined go Doe
ptsse Ia point u chca ness, by Etahhshmen this
" SPENCE. Aecrt
u g. = ~ - lrfs nnuk
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-07
THE LATE GOV. BARBOUR.
osAseE CoURr How, June q7lh. /

psAseE CouRr Hovsr, June 27th, Isf2.
Dear Sir; On behalf Of many Of our fellow
eihz,ns OF Orange County, expressed at a public
meeting held this day, We have been deputed To
wan upon you, and request tina, you will deliver
an Euiogy az our mex; July Count, upon the life
and character OF our distinguished and much below
Cd follow countrymin, the late Gov. B,tbour.
We have selected you, sir, because we feel well
assured that no man admired the cl,r,r,,,
o. this distinguished ind sidual. both public and
private, than yourself-that no man was ever more
ready TO defend HIM. willis, living, against unjust,
imp"tat'on, from which the mos, .xilted Integrity
end talents arc not free; we have selected you SIR
boeiuse we well know the heart will feel all 10
which the mouth will give ut,erancr.
With great esteem. we remain,
Yours rost truly,
JOHN A. PORTER
PHILLIP MALLORY.
WIN. Il. MITCHELL,
GEORGE COOK,
THOMAS COLEMAN,
To JEREMIAH MoRros,
Noreiand, CulpeIrr