davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-07-28
l7rn CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,

! ITH CONUhEootONAL DIS IRiCE,
We publish to-day the officia proceed
iugs Of WslsViIe Congressional Con-
veDtlon, which resulted 10 The nomina.
ton Of Dr.. LEONARD HANNA, and have
The high qualification OF stating to tho
Voters of Jefferson, Carroll and Colum.
biana that he WiU no longe- oppose their
sOiSheS, but will abide the decision Of tho
ballot box on The second Tuesday ia Oc.
tober next.
Here ou' serious indspositon would
admonlsh US TO stop, but circumstances
render few more remarks necessary.
Previous TO the convention Or Hanna
had, AT no time, consented TO be candi-
date for nomination, and on the 7th Of
July, at The county meeting. he most EN-.
phatlcalIy declared that he could not con.
sent 10 be candidate for Congress. But
notwithstanding his oGt'repealed refusals
it appears after the Convention assem-
bed. the strong bias OF the delegates in
his favor, induced them to nominate him
hoping, rather than believing, that he
would accept. This Spontaneous express
sion Of the confidence ofIbe people, we
conceive 10 be one Of The highest possi-
BILE compliments 10 the qualifications,
patriotism, integrity and moral worth
Of tho Doctor, and voice which could
no longer be dsobeyed by him.
And now Democratic Wings Of the
District we tell yon yonr confidence has
not been mispIaced-that you cannot do
too much, or say too much, in an honor
able way, to promote the election Of
your candidate you will always
find him faithful to his country and his
constituents, as we'll from principle as
sense Of duty. He is one ofyoUrse'Oes-- -
his first breath was drawn amongst you
all his interests, feeling and hope are
linden tilted with yours, and hence in So
curing his success you advance your
own best interests.
AMI lastly, we say IN Won all III is
not enough that Dr.. Hanna has been
thrust before the people for an Office,
he did not ask hut now that he has con.
senled to run, he must receive a support
worthy of The man and the principles
which we all cherish with on undying
ardor. Let it be constantly borne in
mind, that no democratic whig can bo
elected in this district without strong
and united effort, and that not 10 make
such effort, under present circumstances.
would bo eminentIy suicideI, and we'll
calculated in all future time, TO deter
meC Of abilities from suffering their
names to go before The people for office.
Dr. Hanna has right TO expect that
all will be done that can be-and we
have reason to believe that his friends
will find no cause Of complaint with the
performance Of his portion Of the labor.
-Ncw LISBON Paiiadium,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-07-28

The Geauga Republican and Wing
ofrhe 10Th inst, edited D. T. Bruce and
VIM, R Lindsay, levels some hard blows
at some of Mr.. Lindsay's old acquainr.
Oncos in this quarter. Mr.. L., cannot
be awsre of Inc present position of the
individuals TO whom he refers their
political friends. or rather their former
pretended friends, have almost literally
cruci6ed them; aud, "to day noue's ST
poor as to do them reverence" DE-
mOrtuiS nil.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-07-28

We copy the following from the Ohio
Repository, iC which it appears as a com
muncalion:
GIBBS' PLOUGH-HENRY CLAY
Mr.. Joshua Gibbs Informed me last
night, that he received an order for a
Plough for Henry Clay. What lover Of
his country can help bot rejOice that
men Of the character and reputation Of
Mr. Clay, should be- thus employed in
aiding Agriculture and The Arts-and
who in Stark county will no: feel proud
10 know that Piough, invented Ond
manufactured in Csnlon, is considered
the best in The United Slalesf Mr. Gibbs
has The Plough finished, and expects 10
start with il to The Ohio river IN few
DAYS. | am informed that Mr.. Clay irsI
saw he pattern Of Mr. Gibbs Plough in
the Patent Office and being a Judge oI
PIoughs rs we'll as ol laws, wished one
made for himseIf-no doubt with the
view Of having them introduced INTO ole
Kentucky.
July IA, l843 MADISON.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-07-28

G5-The Loco delegates ofthis county,
in accordance with their published ar +.
rangemenis, repaired, on Friday last,
10 the Mouth ofYelIow Creek, to nomi.
nale a candidate for Congress. Coum-
bana and Jefferson came up missing;
an6 tho Carroll delegates came of, shorn
OF all their anticipated glory. Tho Lo
kes Of Columbiana gave ther depen.
dents 20 understand, that when they
"ope their mouths no dog must bark "
The orb Of old Columbiana will revolvO
in September; and her satellites must
follow in her train.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-07-28
TRUE DEMOCRATIC WHIG CON
VENTION.

In pursuance to previous notice given
TO the regularly appointed delegates 'o(
the counties of Columbaua, Jefferson.
I and Carroll, 10 assemble in Convention
at WeIlsviIIe, on the llth day OF DUlV
d l843, said delegates convened al
o'clock ? M Of said day, and being cHlN-
ed 70 order, Dupm Hanna was appnnr~
cd President, John Beatty, Vice Press
dent, and Sandtord g. HhI aud Wllia@
Stoakes, Secretaries.
On motion. the following resolutions
were adopted:
ResotOed, That this Convention ,put i'm
nomination suitable person to be sup
ported for Congress in he District COM
posed Of said oounties, at the next Octo-
her election.
Whereupon, tho names Of Samuel
Slokely, and Leonard Hanna were an
nounced as,cnndlda;es for nomnalon.
ReSolDed, That the vote be taken hy
ballot and that the delegates frem each
county cast aud count their votes separ-
ate and apart. Each township beng
represented by cnp delegate CoIumblanA
%, Jefferson and Carroll each ID ameua
ting to 81 Therefore,
ReSOIUed That the person obtaining
q majority Of the whole nuRIber,ol votes,
he declared duly nominated.
The vote being taken, the teIIers 70,
ported as follows:
CtaLol.,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-07-28
The Carroll Free Press.

For the purpose Of doing more eff
cient service than he has hitherto done,
in the Wing cause, the Publisher ofthe
CARROLL FRFE Press proposes TO furn-
ish extra numbers Of this paper at 50
cents a copy, in advance, for three months,
and, to this end, he respectfully solicits
the cid Of his friends 10 Carroll and The
adjoining counties.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-07-28
"Bu, il there should bo any, who can

but il there should be any, who can
not, from the force OF prejudice, or some
other cause, support this one or that ono
placed upon the ticket, there is no ne
cessity for bruiling il about the coun
try ~ Mud paddle,
Yes, Il you can't go the ticket, just
keep quiet Don't, for the life OF you,
say word about your dissatisfaction,
That would hurt The tender ceilings OIL
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-07-28
THE CANAL MARKET, &c.

We learn from a gentleman resident
In Bolivar, that wheat has been worth
from rs to n cents per bushel, at the
Bolivar market, this week. Purchasers
ere paying out for wheat tho currency
Of other States, chiefly. Our informant,
also states That contractors on the canal
are receiving their pay in New York
currency The Wing predictions are
being rapidly verified Our Ohio banks
have issued TO the extent OF their limits,
and Ohio currency is not more than half
sufficient to supply the purposes Of our
internal commerce. The currency Of
other States, of the soIvency OF which
wo know but little, is flowing IN to cup.
ply the vacuum occasoned by The de-
slrucIioD Of our own banks; and the 70.
suit will be, if Loco(ocosm prevail, that
we shall ultimately be furnished with
bank notes solely by other States, over
which we can have no control or inhu,
ence, either for good or evil Shall
these things be and remainY Let tho
farmers Of our county, who are chiefly
interested, answer; and, ANsw Err FULLY
AT THE BALLOT BOX, IN October ner!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-07-28
nSTDMP. .SHOTS.n

The Mud paddle complains Of our re
ference to the stump shots. We beg
pardon. The phrase belongs, we sup
pose, exclusively 10 our opponents. One
of the democratic speakers in the Iale
Locofoco County Convention, in this
place, charged it home on bs friends in
the convention, that the nomination oil
some on the Lokey ticket had been
brought about by the use or"SIump
shots The expression was quile sig
nifcant; and any reference TO it now,
must be painful in the extreme. ThaI
ISM our hunder!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-07-28
July %, 1s49.
For the Free Press.

Mr.. lPEARCE:
Can you inform us, why il is
that our Van Buren, friends 10 this couu.
~ have not brought forward their can,
didates for the next Presidency and
Vice PRESIDENCY? Their nominations
for these high Offices, it's said. will be
made early 10 the next spring. at Ear.
lhesl; and in tImes past, our Van Buren,
ueighbors in Carroll, have been among
the foremost to bring forward their can
didaies lor nominaton Why this back
wardness9 We feel some curiosity in
our township, to Know the cause Of this
unusual concealmpnt. Surely the "un
sophisticated democracy do not fear 10
name their men in lime 10 have their
merits xamined, both before and after
The nomination.
Do US the favor 10 state what you
know about this matter, and oSlige many
voters in
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-07-28

the candidates; and, moreover, It might
lead to the defeat of the entire ticket.
Gag the disalTected, and shoot the de-
seTters.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-07-28
To he Editor oCMe Free Press:

SIR;-ln your paper Of this
morning, | see tho sentiment, let the
government take care of itself, and the
people. of themseIves"- attributed 10
Mr. Van Buren. Are you not mistaken
Tha, sentiment was expressed BY MIR.
SiIas Wright, Senator from New York,
in debate in the Senate of The United
Safes You may possibly have blended
Mr. Wrights expression with another
found in one OF Mr., Van Burrn's Mes
sagcs, which runs thus: "1he people are
apt to look to government for too much."
Think Of il.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-07-28
SPECTATOR.
VI ~ y Y W
Carrollon, July 9lsl, 1913.

Carrolllon, July slst, 1913.
(Our correspondent is right in the
premises. But, quere, were we far
wrong Snor alIf Mr.. Senator Wright
was esteemed Mr. Van Buren's personal
representative in the Senate; and he
usually spoke IN the Senate The SEMI
meols and opinions ofthe then tenant ol
the White house go Ed Free Press
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-07-28
Mr.. LlrTLE'S LAST.

"The last mudpaddle stirred up the
tad poles down street like ten foot pole
They named it We suppose in view Of the
service it very unWlIlingly performs
AND they begin uow to wait for its evo
lu!ions with horror and amazement."
That this specimen oof genuine Little
ism may not be lost, we, beg 10 aid in
handing it down to poslerity--remark-
ing only, that if the "evoIutions" of the
mu1padde are waited for "Wiib horror
and amaze ment," it mu ST be fOF7ihe rea
son that its skunk like tffluVia laints the
atmosphere wherever "its evoulions'
are permitted Az 10 Litte's ideas o
'lad ;poIes," it is suggested, thai they
were combed out'of his hair, and are
crawling about him under a wrong name
A misnOmer-thal's all.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-07-28

CcrThe last "MudpaddIe," referring
to The Lokey ticket, says, "Our candi-
dates are not lawyers," sc. That's into
the Wings teauS capulo! What awful
severity! That man Of tho "mudpaddle
and iGuItrOp," sharpens the blade Of
his wit on a brick bat! By the way,
your out and out Locos have great
aversion 10 "ldwyerS" especially where
they have none to press into the service
In "Old Molly Stark" inthe State OF
OF CoIumbiana," and IN RichIand county,
the Ilouofocos think we'll enough OF law.
yers; and hence, for two years past
each Of these counties has had a young
Lokey "ld'Uyer" in the Senate Of the
State. But Stark, RichIand and Colum.
biaua don't understand democracy!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-07-28

his ownfequium; and thus gesseth awGy
the hUmbugS Of this woTld!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-07-28

passed BY democratic Congress for u
resistance OF which Gen. Jack son wa
about TO hang Mr. Calhoun aud his az
soclates. - DanUiLe Reporter.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-07-28
October EIecaiOm-ISA3.

For Congress.
LEONARD HANNA.
Senator, in conjunction Oih Jefferson co
EPHRAIM r. ECKLEY.
Representatives., IN conjunction Nth JEFF
.fersom county
LEONARD HARSH.
ISAAC SHANE.
SMILEY H. JOHNSON.
Commissioner
HORATIO HUNT.
Auditor.
THOMAS r. HARBAUGH.
Sheriff.
DAVID WATT,
Prosecuting Attorney.
VAN BROWN.
Treasurer
JOSEPH G. KENNEDY.
Poor House Director.
WILLIAM BAXTER.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-07-28

Excess Of Van Buren's over
Whig Congress Of 1912 l6O63 494
t[Astsricqn IWh,g.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-01-07
Number az.
HAll@RTNGo

THARLES KAH1iER, thankful for past favors
~ respectfully dnnounces to his numerous
friends, endthe pnbc generally, that he still con-
tinues to carry on the above business in all its var3
ohs branches, at his old etand on the corner Of
Maine e. East streets; where he hopes by his long
experiences in business that he Is prepared to attend
and execute all orders III his line of business. with
the Utmost puncthality and wonnaslils manner, as
cannot fail TO render satisfaction to all those who
may favor him With call Particular attention
paid to citing, and good fits warranted.
~, b. All kinds Of country produce taken in
exchange fol work, and cash will not be refused.
Boon,sbtirs, Dee; 9, ls42.--a2;
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-01-07
LECTURES ON ENGLISH GRAMMAR

TIME Undersigned proposes delivering a course
of lectures on e. Grammar. consisting Of 36
lectures for the benefit Of such young persons as
have not an opportunity Of attending school in the
day time, and who are dcsirous Of becoming &C.
quanted with the grathinar ofthe English language.
Three lectures will be delivered each week, suck
evenings as may be most suitable. Those dcsirous
of uniting to form class for the above purposewill
please make early application and leave their names
at either of the printing offices in Bloomsbury or
the subscriber, in order to commence early a5
possible.
JOSEPH Il. BILES.
Bloomsbury, Nov. 10, ls42.-Se.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-01-07
NOTICE,

rs hereby given, that we have this day bought at
II Constable sale. as the property Of lsasc Buss,
the following property, TO wit--one red Roane
Mare one sett OF harness and Collars, one Sled,
twenty-:even acres of Rye on the ground, three
acres of Wheat or the sround, one Plough, and
one Harrow and one tive horse Wagon and have
left the same in the possession Of the said Buss, durs
ing Our rleasure,and forAd any person taking them
from him, either by purchase, or otherwise, wthous
our constnt. tai
.it2 E.& j.LAZARUs:
Orangeyille, Nov. 2e, fsI2.JAf:f
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-01-07
aNOTfCE

rs hereby given, that l have, purchased as the
property of William Faux, one mantle clock
for S3,25, one corner cupboard s3,62t, na,vash
stand 81 90, one book case $500, one cooking
stove $500, one sleigh sl0,25 two sets of harness
$500, one LOT of lumber 100, one beauread $500,
and have left the same in his possession during my
pleasure, and hereby caution all persons not to
take it from him either by purchase otherwise
without my consent. gaia
GEORGE L. KILN.
Dec. s, lS42. 80
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-01-07

KKTHEREAS, the Honorable ELLIS LrwIs,
t wv Presidentofthe Court of Oyer and Ter.
miner and General Jail Delivery, Court of Quarter
Sessions of the Peace, ,and Court of Common Pleas
and Orphans Court in the eighth judicial district,
composed of the counties of Northumberland. ,
Union, Columbia and Lycoming; and the Hor.
William Donaldson and George Mack, Es.
quncs, Associate Judges in Columbia county have
issued their precept bearning date the lst day of
Dec. in the year of Lord one thousand
eight hundred and forty two and to me direced,for
holding M
a Court Of Oyer and Terminer, and Gen.
eral Jail Deiiuery, General Quarter
Sessions Of the Peace, Common Pleas
and Orphans Court.
: IN DANVILLE, in the County of Columbia.
on the third Monday Of January Aext, (being the
lot day. aud to continue two weeks :3t
Notice is therefore herhys given to
the Coroner, the Justices of the Peace, and Con-
stables of the said county of Columbia. thai thew
be then and there in their proper persons, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, with their
records, inquisitions and other remcmbrances, to
those things which 10 their offices appertain 10
be done, And those that are bound by rccogni,
zances, to prosecute against the prisoners that are
OF may be in the Jail of said county of Columbia.
to be then and there to prosecute against them
shall be just, Jurors are requested to be pune
tuaa in their attendance agreeaby 10 their notices.
Dated at Danvillc, the 10th day of Dec in
the year ofour Lord one thousand eight
hundred and forty-two, and in tho 67 wear
of the Independence of the United States
of America.
JOHN FRUIT She!G
SnERiFrs OFFICE, Danville,
Dec. l6 lS42.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-01-07
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT
OpposITE ST.. PAuL's CHURCH, MAIN-sT
TERMS:

The COZ UlHBI.A DEMOCRAT sciU be
&, published euery Saturday morning, at
I'TYO DOLZp4RSpe per annom payable
half yearly IN aduaace, or THO Dollars
Fifty Cents, If not paid soithin the gear.
No subscription aciH be taken for a shorter
period than sac months nor amy discon
tinumace permitted, until all arrearages
are discharged.
2DVERITSElfENI'S not exceeding a
square acM be conspicuously inserted al
One Dollar for the first three insertions,
and Twenty-Five cents for every subse.
T quent Insertion. s-7"A liberal discount
made TO those acho afvertise by the gear
LETTERS addressed on business, musi
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-01-07


by THE AUTHOR OF "LucY CRAWFORD ,
CHAPTER II.
About five miles from the tavern mention
ed in tho last chapter, stood spacious
brick house, one story high, with low
caves extending within reach Of the ground,
and tail pointed windows, perched along
its roof, as a substitute for second story
lights. 1t was venerable, grey, old house,
which seemed to have dozcd away amid the
great shadowy trees which crowded abou!
il ibecoming hoary ard antiquated, yet re-
tainisg an air of substantial comfort. Creep.
ing vines, of various kinds, clambcred about
The windows, and in assures of,he walls,
forming Green mai over much nf- ihe -----f
and stealing up the trunks Of the old trees
,,b;ch formed the home Of many bird,
who peeped into the narrow windows, or
mounted IN one of the topmost branches,
whiQbsowsred so high alofi, that its voice,
&c poured forth lis song. seemed caroling
.dway between earth and sky. A Sc
questered lane, crowded with trees, tina,
dropped almost TO a mounteo horseman's
head. led from the house TO the highway,
which was at least half mile Distant
Altogether, it was a rural. snug, dreamy old
house; and in i, was one of the snugges,
rooms, fitted up with little knick-knacks
rare in those days--wi'h snowy windows
and bed curtains, ard bed as white and
snowy as the curtains, fit only to be occu-
pied. as il was, by the most beautiful little
fairy Of a girl that ones eyes had ever
rested on,--and that was Mary Lincoln.
Al about eight o'clock, on the morning
Of The day succeeding that in which occur
ter, and IN the small room just mentioned,
sat- very beautiful girl, with glossy golden
hair, engaged in sewing, though it must
be confessed that her eye was more often
wandering through the window, ard along
/ that deep vsialike lane, down which her
window looked, than fixed upon her work;
Tor il was nearly the hour at.which Harry
Blake usually eonirived, on some preiext
or other, TO find his way to the house, to
see how she was, and ask few questions,
and make few remarks, the nature OF
which was best known TO herself. That
day, however, he was behind his timebul
still she felt sure he would come. He had
said nothing about It; but she expected
MN as much as If he had; and was endeav-
oiing 10 select ene out of half.a.dozen
slightly coqueuish ways Of receiving him,
winch Just then presented themselves 10
her mind. AT first she though, that she
would keep him waiting for her--a very
'I''le 'ime--just enough TO make him more
glad TO see her, when she came; but then,
she should be as much OF sufferer as he;
'or' impatient as he nigh, be below, she
could be equally so above; so she aban.
uoned that. Then she thought Of taking
her sewing in the wide hall, and of station.
rng herself on one of the old seiiees which
safhlshed lis sides, and that she would be
@sreyery leisureiy at work, and of course
would not see him until he came up and
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-01-07
NOTICE

rs hereby given to all persons, that have puf.
chased at CONSTABLE sale, as the property Of
Harman Lemon, one brass mantle Oleck, one shaat,
and one acre of wheat nthe grouhdS and have left.
the same in his possession during mssb pleasure.
JAMES +. .LESMQN.
Dec. 8, l742. ..-,. o.. S33
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-01-07

are very busy here. .us
Mary half turled 10 go. for she saw that
he was much agia,ed: bu. as she did SO,
the name of Harry escaped her lips.
He is not here said her father.
Has any thing happened 10 himf' asked
she in faint voice.
Yes, yes replied the old man. He's
in ,roubler but he is well. Go TO your
room, and will be with you in few mo4
menls.
Mary got TO her room, she scarcely knew
how, and threw herself on her bed drown
ed in tears. Hes well-,hank God for
that sobbed she, Il am sure I'm very
grateful that he's not ill--very grateful
poor Harry--in trouble. TOO, and |, like
a good for nothing mink as was, have
been thinking all the morning of nothing
but teasing.him. He was too good for me,
They all lold me $3.50 patient, so kind.
give myself never will-nGver' She
hrr;ad bor c,c. ia hor n;lIow ,,I sohboJ
,h..o ,,,;, ~ 49,. .o5 o.I -. 81,
10, c,,ho.,. .,nd -.
He raised her, folded her tenderly 10 his
bosom, and placed her in chair. ls.t
Courage, Mary, courage, my little girl,
-, g .c.
o,rss,f - 10 worn,,n, ''a'
! W. vos c,,ho. ,v,,, ,..;l,, s,;d
ho ,na r., ,r.v &c o.,;rr;;, h.. ord,
sLo ,h,a,u ho, ,.,,. ,h,n, -, nacl ..n,
h;,o.,., -. 80,
r.. ,s..,a. -, da.. .,;,Io ~, s,;,
-. -. -,
h.,r nl,,Ih,ars - ,alI ror.,
...,y- : u,
|chair, and took her hand.
If you are no. able 10 listen 10 me now
I will defer what have to say TO anothe
lme,' said he,
He probably could not have hit upon ;
better method of recalling his daughter
who had no small pice of curiosity in hel
nature, and who lust then recollected tha
she knew nothing definite of the evil which
threatened Harry Blake. vol
4 can hear tnow. father said she ca
gerly. Tell me at once what has happened
to him, and where he is.'
He has been arrested, and is in prison,
said the old man, watching her pale face
as she sat with her eyes fastened on his,
and the tears still on her cheeks.
is that sll!' said she, in a half whisper,
|'Tell me all-why is he .here!
HE has been arrested on very serious
cha'ge' sald me ola man slowly ana oy
us manner e"uea'o''"e 70 prepare her 'or
Inc communication ne nau 70 MAKE
"'li ahect MS '''e' oehahueu she' a'
", "s .1,,, - :. Wv , .,: rr rr",r'''e ~" -
", ' '' "' '' :" '''
"" :. ~, ;,
10 P'''''' = ""' ''p"'' ''' WV
"a~ 'n "a, -, :,
"a' % - wa - W SOU Wv e",,
i'sh's anu e'dPi"S no aihs' d'her' 'eii
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-01-07
Mis- olgIhIhANlA0TSo
From the Democratic Review.
HARRY BLAKE.

A sronY OF crncuasTANTIAL EVIDENCE, FOUNDED
ON FACT.
by THE AUTHOR OF "LucY CRAWFORD >