davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-11
9Seatc Giitcr
fir Se,t Wtnter.

Die lluterfhricbencn haben icebcn ertaIs
ten unc ilno I'M @rSffnen be9rifrn, elmer 9ros
6eu
9tnswabl 9iiter
bic ffd, fir Die terannatenbe SahrsScit pafe
fen, ale 9,ilct, Seaper nno anSerc feme 2is
der, @afiImers, Sattinets, g8cifeu5eu9c, II.
|. No., neblt ben ncuu1oci9ftcn giitern fir Gas
menfIeiocr, - 9cifridte unb einfad,e feioene
IbIbet nit 8ransen, uno arbere Shawls,
Serncr Cine 9rcec slustpabl BON Seiecns
SCn9en, gattune, Ousline, Slannels, II. {
no II. 10, rpeldes fe allies an nngeipcbns
lid, nictri9sn preiien abSuicser 9cicnnen
llno. ~,
4Sree, Sd9er unb 60.
Tco. 81, nq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-11
Orofse SSSaanScr
in oen 9tcaporf Stpbr

w Ctiii JtNRupll 0lpHl
0aB't bpnuern bic @ancnsn laut
Die 3rcmmeln Ihallen belI;
G5 ruiro ilt freueu mand,e Sraut
Durd, oa5, rpaS id, er,dbi
So,R HruDrrf Sto br in oielcr StaSt,
Der tauIeno Id6ne 8moer bat.
8on Ircf'ncn Waaren aacr gtt
6inoet Shr 4uspabl bier,
limb 9Ia 1T gut uno gang apart,
Eies gIaubet, Sreunce mir
Da 9iebt cs Illdlcr, brett uno idmal,
& ilno { d, IN 1T es aub aI,uMai.
@raplts Guo bier uno @cllars AUDI,
uno Bcifeu Wunoerfhon,
Ris 8oblfeitbeitii iif infer Srauh,
Dies mltBt ibr irbif 9eifehrn.
b ga 6, fcmmt 9sId,piu6 beran,
Scl mir ftno't Shr oen rrhten @ann.
Bon Ied,s su s'pausig @ents fault Sbr
@dttuu fir em Ihon Sfleic,
Weriuo's frie9t Sbr audi bon mir,
Gar fsin uuo siemlib brett,
siiradbas, Sd,a,uls, uno SotIars, Gt6n,
Sino bel Dem Il y Ter ag' 81 icbn.
sRuslin DC eaines uuc Srseu fctu,
Jf0nnt 5hr in Wcusc iebm,
Sa, 2lll, was fd,Sn it, ruiro bier Iein,
Sbr braudh nid,t weter 9ehn:
Soicr bdbt Shr's fur Die haIben preis,
gu 9lotb uap @slb, in SdAparB II. WciB
Grum ruff nur friih bcim Il Ter an,
SIS wiro @udl nidlt 9creu'n,
Der Ocutid,e uno Der @n9jidl' Waun
MHIrA e., Ept
Sbr eicicS fommet aH. herein,
Dait mir Ipllt SIR sufrisoen fciH.
puemher O. na3n
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-11
q q Ch + / Cb t

~ q W I | (V
pirc hermit geaeben, baB Die llutcrscidns.
ten ais 9bminiifratpren pom Der SointcrlaIs
ienIthaft ees uertcrtenen . anieG y e.
te r., leBthin BON Soeibelbcr9 9ouuitip, 2es
ha Sanntp, an9clteGt worbeu iInb. - SIQe
,peld,e nod, al bela9te ointtrIadtnldaft fdluls
Dig fIno, wsrceu aufgefcrcert innerbalb 3
Wruateu ab,ubejablen - rno Sod,e, Die
nrh rehtmdei9e Scloerun9en baben, teliss
ben lire Mehnun9en ebsnfalIs binnen bein9s
ter 3'it wcblbeitdttgt einsntinei9en an
Sanicl Deter, ! O,,,,,,r
9tatbanH Heter, 5 >''' We
December 4. no6m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-11
GSoieph gSeiE.
ySeaec sgSSCscerc1a.

Der llntcrftlriebcre hat Iceben Elm 9rr6cs
enforcement Grcfener Waaren, fd,iGlit fir
Die SabTsSeit 70 tpie and, @rc;creien NIB
Aneenswaaren, II. (. 10. rrbal.en, bic er gang
btai9 81 perfaufcn willens III. Or 1T banfs
bur fir bic bcrcits 9encsene &unbIhaft uno
bittet Inn etue Sorteauer oerfclbru. @r las
bet oaS publifrm ein Ieine Waaren in 9lu'
Senfdlcin su nebmen. unb I'D, Irlbit ccn cercn
9ilte uno SilIt9fett III ilberScu9en.
Glia5 Otert.
9llentauit, October %, nq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-11
Gin friftber 95crratb !!
Spicpl, SScif,

llbrmadcr tn Der Stabt 9tlIentalllt,
Gr9reift oieIe Wcthcce
$S3S iclucn Sfunoeu unb brm
~ Vublifum iiberbaupt bic
%% = MI llnSeige III MAIDEN, cae or
W. sEAS fein Gjeltdft nod, inner
MSs\R< d szsEs3 an Itinem altcn Stano, ia
&2l@SSs.-zzss1ssz szss% Der camiltcn Stra6e, eini.
se 1bilren weftlid BON bem Marft @iercf,
lno Npar auf cine aus9ebebnte WeIs, forts
fest. @r lit Dor ipeni9en Sa9en bon 9tcus
Ycrf ;uridfebrt, wo1rlblt or cine aroes Suan.
titit Naaren ein9cle9t bal, ipclde III 3uiaB
Al Ieinem frnhern 9l6crtimcnt eine febr id)6s
ne 9uspabl bileet. Scin Stcd belicbt uns
ter onbern aus folgenocn slrtifcl:
@oloene uno flberne Natent 2eoer
Sadf Ilbren 9Dloene Sonlen llbz
ren, aneere filberne Saf lltren
bon jeoer Senennlln9-Sa SauS,
unb Stano :llbren nit lno
phne Saifelt - cine febr
I6Dne ll1o quite 9tuSs
lpabl iilberner uno
prpindrer Srillcu,
palIeno fltr jez
beS Sitter, II.
{. ~.
9Il(e Heparaturen ncroen fdlEcI unb bils
Zig beior9t-audb pcr(Idlert or feline slrbeiten
auf einen 9rwisen 3citrauuL nahcem fe fcis
ne Rerfitdtte oerlaecu.
@r fam oiefe @cle9cnhcit nidt sprilber &C.
ben laeen, obne ieiuen Srsuceu uno 6uns
ben fir Die bereit6 9enpsene Iiberole Inter,
iileung lcinen id,ulbi9en uub su9Ieicb m,9es
hcudelten Canf atSuitatten, uuD bittct bies
felben Sn9leih I'm eine Scrtcauer ibrer
@unf.
eSciepb 9Sei6.
sTGr it aud, 9l9cut fir Die peri o.
cal Srtaengld fer weld,cS cine
gang ueue 2lrt @ldfer if, gan, bclonbers fir
id,pad,e sIu9en pcrSd9Iii,, uno bon So. Nt.
pain perfcrtigt peroeu, unS weld)e CT al
Icbr blIi9rn preiGeu perfauft.
Sctcber %. rqbp
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-12-13
STATE LEGISLATURE.

We have not room to give much OF the
proceedings Of our Legislature this week.
In our next we will try and bring up the
proceedings. The principal items Of in.
terest arc that Judge Nash has been elect.
ed Supreme Court Judge and d. F. Cald.
well, Esq. Superior Court Judge. ID.
Outlaw has been elected Solicitor Of the
ls,, Hamilton G. Jones Solicitor of the 9th
and Burgess S. Gather Solicitor of the
9TH Judicial Districts.
In the House Of Commons on the Ord
instant, the bill to establish a new County
out part Of Mcckenburg, Iredcll, Lincoln,
and Cabarrus was recommended to be
rejected, but on motion Of Mr.. Reid il was
laid OH the table.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-12-13
HENRY CLAY.

Reports have been circulated here and
no doubt have gone abroad, that Mr.. Clay
is very i'll. The report is without the shad.
ow Of foundation. We are happy to in.
form Mr.. Clay's many warm and devoted
friends that he no, only enjoys most excel.
lent health but exhibits the same buoyan.
cy OF spirits that has so often distinguished
him in many dark and trying hours during
his long aud eventful public life.
A number Of friends, who waited upon
Mr.. Clay a few days since to make known
to him the result Of the election, were as.
tonished that he received the news with a
cheerlulnesS almost amounting to pleasure.
My friends" said he, " it would be ride
ulous Cor me to say do not feel disap.
poin,ed-but feel so chiefly for YOU and
for our country; as regards myself, | am
relieved from load of anxiety. have
ever been ready and willing TO serve my
country, even with my life. allowed my
name to be used in the late contest, be.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-12-13
TNKEYS TO MP CLAY

We learn that The national Clay Club Of
Pmladelphia, hn,iag received numerous
applications io be agent for receiving sub.
scnpilons for some great memorial of The
affections of The Wings for Henry Clay,
and to procure or prepare it according to
The wishes Of the subscribers 10 the fund.
held meeting on Monday evening, and
resolved that such demonstrations were
worthy the Wing party, ard most eminent.
y due TO their great candidate. Bot as
there seems 10 be difference Of opinion
as 1t regards the particular mode of er.
pressing these feelings, /, was thought by
the Club that il would be well to refer the
whole 10 the Wing members Of Congress,
who viii naturally, and, after such refe.
renee, nuihoritativcly confer upon The pro.
position, aud recommend such rs on the
whole they may deem most appropriate.
u. s. E1-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-12-13

j. W. Osborne, Esq. OF Charlotte, was
called to the Chair, for The purpose Of or.
ganizing the College, who read the Pro.
clamaiion of the Govrrnor, announcing
their election and invoking their convoca.
ton. A. II. Shcpperd was duty elected
President Of the college, aud f. Is. Free
man was appointed Secretary. Mcssrs.
Cherry and Washington were appointed
Tellers, and the College voted separately
for President and Vice President Of the L.
States, when the Teller. reported that
HENRY CLAY of Kentucky received
the whole vote for President, and THEO.
FRELINGHUYSEN, Of y. York, re.
received the same for Wee President. p.
P. Moore was elected Messenger to take
charge Of and deliver to The President Of
the Senate of the L. States, at the city II
Washington, the certified list of the votes
given. A vote of thanks was rendered TO
the Senate for the use of their Hall. The
College then adjourned ill ! O'Clock, p. NJ.
The College assembled, pursuant to adj
journment, and Committee was appoint
ed TO examine tho Certificate prepared by
the Secretary, and declared i, to be cor
rect. The thanks of the College were
rendered 20 tho Hon. A. H. Shepherd, Pre-
siden,, and L. B. Freeman, Esq. Secrc,a.
ry, for the manner in which they had dis.
charged their several dutles--and the Col.
lego adjourned, sine die.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-12-13
A VOICE FROM TENNESSEE.

We copy below paragraph from Nh
editorial article that appeared in n late
number Of the Nashville Banner. Il en-
bodies a Just rebuke to the friends of the
Tariff in New York and PENNSYLVANIA who
voted for Polk. We cannot feel surprised
al Il c Indignation of our brethren in Ten.
nessc, especially when We remember that
that State has just gone for Henry CIut
and the Tariff of 1912, while the Empire
and keystone States have given their vote
IN the language Of the Banner, TO a deter
mined enemy of leading Wing measures
-BGlhmore Patriot.
4" You men Of New York and PENNSYLVANIA
ire responsible for the disasters brought upon the
nation by this election of man whom we Of
Tennessee have rejected for the Chief Magistra-
cy OF tie nation, after having rejected him over
and over again, when candidate for the Office
Of Governor in the State We have no bitter.
ness of feeling towards you we have gone with
you in support of measure, on which your pros
periiy is based and you have CHOSEN TO pla &C
over us man who is the determined cnest,si
those measures. Are Ne to understand -
your decision that you are in favor Of breaking
down the Tariff If that is Your meaning be
assured that we OF this region can meet the dire
inl consequences quite as well as pou can Lot
your elected AHri tariff President do his wors,
IN destroying the henehcent policy We have ad
vocated, and we will see who can hold out the
longest"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-12-13
BORROWING A HAT TO HURRAH
WITH

II. C. Wright, in one of his letters from
Dublin to the Boston Libera,or, gives the
description OF a scene which followed O.
ConnelI's liberation. All the people, he
says, seemed frantic with JOY. "Thosc
who had no hats or caps TO swing and throw
up, waved the tattered skirts Of their old
coats, gowns and cloaks. One old woman
wilhered and shriveled and bent all up, in
her frantic ecs,acy, could get hold Of moth,
ing to swing, reached up her wi'hered arm,
and seized the hat of we'll dressed gentle
man who was pushing his way past her,
pulled it off, and swung it about her head
and gave three cheers and hnzzas for the
Libcrator; then ooolly replaced the hat
again on his head-the gentleman folding
his arms, and letting the old woman swing
his hat to her hearts content"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-12-13

country, are destined, al an early d-y, 10 receiy,
The approval Of Congress.
Under these circumstances. and with these IN
'icipatIons, ! shall most gladly leave To Others
more able than myself the noble and pleasing
Ia K OF sustaining the public prosperity shall
carry with me into retirement the gratifying re-
heeiion that as my sole object throughout has
been TO advance the public good, may not en-.
ufely have failed ia accomplishing it and this
graiihcation is heightened IN no small degree by
The lac! that when, under d deep aud abiding
sense Of duly, have iound myself constrained
to rcsor, 10 the qualified Veto, il has neither been
followed by disapproval on tie part Of the People.
nor weakened in any degree their attachment to
mat great conservative feature of orr Govern
inent. JOHN TYLER
WASniNaroS, DECEMBER. l3ii.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-12-13

cause il was unanimously called for, for
the sake oi1he Union aud am consoled
by the fact that | have been supported hy
so large portion Of the intelligence and
patriotism Of the nation. Now hope t.
spend the remainder OF my days ia peace
and quiet"
Envy, hatred, and malice, have spend
their utmost fury upon the head Of this
grea, aud noble-heartej patriot. Postcri.
ty will do him that justice which party
faction, hesitarng at nothing however vile
and false and slanderous, has refused.
History will place the patriot Clay side
by side with the immortal Washington, and
the eloquent Patrick Henry lou. Jour.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-12-13
WIG MEETING,

The Wing Members Of the Legislature and 9th
or Wings at tho seat of Government hold an en-.
thusiastic meeting on Tho night Of the 4th inst
Col Joyner presided, and John d. Lord acted a,
Secretary. A preamble and resolutions were
presented and advocated by John Kerr, Of Gas.
we'll, in speech of soul stirring interest, After
Mr. Kerr concluded, the meeting was addressed
by our fellow townsman James W. Osborne, Esq
in mastery manner. The Raleigh papers in
noticing his address p,y him a just compliment
Mr. Cherry next addressed tho meeting. We
will insert the proceedings when received.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-12-13
Charlotte e:
FRIDAY, DECEMBER Ia. 1871

@W We nre authorized to announce Col.
WILLIAM II. NEEL, candidate for
Brigadier General Of the lllh Brigade Of
North Carolina Nllirn.
U We are anti orized 10 announce Mi RO
BERT $. YOUNG, as a candidate Tho Of
flee Of Brgldier General.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-12-13
FROM WASHINGTON.

We learn from Washington tina, it is believed
that the Van Buren, wing of tho Loco Foco par.
ty will have tho ascendsncy in Folks admins.
tration, and the Calhoun men arc already begin.
ming to fear this result, Should this be the case
what will South Carolina DO
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-12-13
DIED

In this County. on the l1th ult, General MI
CHAEL McLEARY in the SD year Of his &c.
In this County, or the 81 instant, Mrs JANE
DAVIDSON, conFort of DR.. W. S. VI Davidson.
and daughter Of James G. Terrence. ESQ, aged
about u years, leaving one child and a usband
TO mourn their melancholy hcrca vement.
In this County, on the 9TH instant of Con.
sumption, Mr. EDWARD l. CANNON, aged
about 40 Ynarr
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-12-13
NEW YORK SENATORS.

Ex Governor WIN. l.. Marcy, and John
Savage late Chief Justice, have been ap,
pointed by the Governor as Senators Of the
United States, in place Of Messrs. Wright
and Tallmadge resigned.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-12-13
ELECTORAL COLLEGE.

The Electoral College Of \. Carolina,
assembled in the Senate Chamber Of the
Capitol, on Wednesday, December 4,
ls44, at II O'Clock, VI. The following +.
lectnrs vere nresent.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-12-13
CONGRESS.

This body met in Washington on the I'd inst.
In the Senate a quorum was present. commit.
toe was appointed to inform the President OF that
body being organized The officers of the Sen.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-12-13
THE BEST JOKE OF THE CAMPAIGN

In neighboring town at the last election
wealthy democrat took the lead Of the
Texas troops. He encouraged the waver.
ing, had the grog-sAops ransocked, and
then enqured if al the s. stGnding army "
we're marshalled and ready for action -
They went to work and all voted the regu.
lar ticket. Towards the close Of the con.
test 1t occurred to this good democrat that
there was fiddler, who was supported a,
the expense of the town, IN the poor house.
The democra, forthwith repaired to the
Town Treasurer and paid the fiddler's ak,
procured a receipt to the effect, and des.
patched his servant and carriage to bring
the fiddler 10 the ballot box. As the must.
cal sovereign" approached in his car.
riage, The crowd made way. As he near
ed the place Of voting, the rich democrat
came up and handed him the regular 8" free
trade Il Texas" ticket. Here " said
he, " is the regular ticket" The fiddler
took the ticket, and looking at it, said 10 him,
" Captain, ain very shabby fellow
very shabby indeed. am good for moth.
ing excep. to play the fiddle bit am not
quite low enough to vote the locofoco tick.
et,' and took the Wing ticket from by
stander, and put il into the ballot. box
Portsmouth Journal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-12-13
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

The affairs Of Mexico begin 10 wear a
portentous aspect. An instruction has
broken out at Guadalaxara, Guanajuoio
and San Louis, sufficiently serious to re.
qulre the personal attention of Santa Anna
The movement was headed by Gen. Pa.
reo.es, who calls the President to an &C.
count Tor the enormous sums Of money OK.
pended during his administrator. Our in.
formation on this subject is derived from
a letter dated Mexico, 10th November,
from a highly respectable and unquestlon.
able source. Santa Anna has raised an
army OF 10000 men, and proceeded to-
wards Guadaaxara, for the purpose Of
queIling the scdition. II is rumored tina,
two adjoining provinces had Joined the
movement, but the last mail which had
reached the city Of Mexico, aided to coro.
boraie this intelligence.
We learn further, that the American
Minister Plenipotcutiary, Wilson Shannon,
ESQ., has temporarily suspended all his
official relations with the Mexican Govern
ment. 1t seems that the American Minis.
ter thought proper TO demonstrate with the
Government upon the subject Of the pro.
Jected Invasion of Texas. His complaints
were received with a very bad grace, and
we are informed that the Mexican Minister
replied TO Mr.. Shannon that the L. States
had nothing whatever to do with the inter.
nal affairs Of Mexico, and that whatever
proceedings might be in contemplation r .
gainst reyolted prov nee vas no concern
whatever Of the U. States, or of any other
Foreign Power. Mr.. Shannon's letter is
published at lcuglh, in the National of the
9th. Its a spicy and somewhat objugato.
~ introduction, in which strong language
Is employed, and threatening intimations
held out,--N o. Bee, Nor. 81.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-12-13
NOTICE,
NEW
Forwarding 81 Commission
EseeG SE.
HAZE, Il FaAE,E,

N&OOLD inform the merchants Of the interior
" that thew have in connection with the gen.
eral Grocery Business, added 10 that Of
Forwarding : aud having large and eommodious
Warehouses on Il c bInk of the River, are prepa-
red TO receive and forward Goods upon such terms
as will defy all competition, our charges and OK.
penscs beng onc-thi-d les' on the freight bills
than any other house in the place.
All Goods shipped to G. w. Dnvis of Win ing.
ton, for tie ,ntetio , and not otherwise d cts.
will be fond in our possession.
Fayetteville December L. 1914. l0tf
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-15
Brandreth's Pills.
PICTURE OF HEALTH.

I'm EALTH is characterised in an individual BY
ia Y the absence of all pain, suffering or affection
In any part Of his body; by the free and regular ex
ercIsv OF his functions without any exception
They consist in having a good appetite at mea
times, an easy digestion, free excavations without
ooseress or costveness at least once in every twen.
iy-four hours, and without heatdiyness, or burning
at the pussage, the free issue of the water without
ecrimony or burning, and without a reddish sedi.
incnt which Is always sign OF present or an an.
preaching pain; quiet sleep without agitation or
troublesome dreams; no taste Of bile or other bad
taste in the mouth upon rising in the morning; no
sourncss or disagrecablc rising of the stomach; n
clean tongue; sweet breath; no itching, pmpes or
spots on the skin; no piles; no burning heat upon
any part Of the body; no excessive thirst when un.
exposed to labor or other known cause; no inter.
ruption to any natural evacuation, nor pain at the
periodical return.
Where the state OF the system does not harmon.
ize with the above picture of health, il is of the
greatest importance that no tmu be lost m sending
tor doctor, or in the use of foolish remedies too
often the result tof specuaon instead of this course
10 dose of BRANDRETH'S PILLS be taken,
which will not deceive, but will at once restore
health TO the organ or part that requires it,.
All who wish to preserve their health, oil who
are determined to defend their life against the en-
croachments of disease which might send them pre-
maturey to the grave, will, without hesitation, have
recourse TO the Brandreth Pills, when the state of
the system does not harmonise with the above pic
tuie of health.
Those who live in country where contagious or
other diseases prevail, should often think of this
true picture ofheath, and observe himself with par
iicular attention, In order to act accordingly. The
wise and rightly directed will follow this advice
the unwise arc left 10 their own destruction.
A G E N S.
Washingion--Robert MKay.
Jerseytown--L. & A. Il. Bise.
Danville-E. B. Reynolds s. Co.
Cattawssa--C. c. Brobst.
Bloomsburg-J r. Meyer
Limestone-Babbit & M'Ninch.
Buckhon--M G. Shoemaker.
Lime Ridge-Andre g. Miller
Berwick h J w Stiles
May 4, ls44--2.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-15
SHORT BUT EFFECTUAL DlREC
TIONS FOR VARIOUS ENDS.


To embIler domestic life-msintain your
|opinlon on small matters at the poin, of the
IbsyoneL
TO secure yourself against candid hear
IIng-call men hard names before you have
signI6ed them.
10 keep yourself in state OF discon
leni--sel your heart on having every thing
lexac.ly 10 your mind.
To involve yourself in extricabe Difficult
|'y-shspe your course of scion moi by fix
&c principles, but BY temporary exI edisns
To provide for yourself abundant matter
for shame and repentance under the
influence of passion.
To die wilhOu. accomplishing any thing
always intend 10 do something great here
al'ei, tn, neglect The present humble oppor
unity Of usefulness.
TO gain extensive usefulness - seize the
present opportunity great or small and i'm
prove il TO lhe utmost.
To govern children land men tool
commend them ofIener than you blame
hem.
To be successful reprover- first con
vince men by substantial deeds Of Kindness
hal you love them.
To be always n,ented---consider tina,
Sou will never in this life be Tree from an.
aoyances; and that yoa may as well bear
'hem patiently as fIe. abou, them
When religion is made science; there i,
nothing more intricate; when a duty; there
is nothing more easy
We love women little for wha, we do
know OF them, and gres! deal moce fol
what we do not
The greatest pleasure Of life Is love, n,
greatest treasure contenimenl; the creates
possession is health; the greatest ease
s sleep, and the best medicine a lru,
friend.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-15
PAPER 8 PAP[SIgs 3

FENliE subscriber having established PAPER
III MILL at MILL GROVE, near Bloomsburg.
Columbia county, where he has the latest IMPROVED
MACHINERY, and having followed the business iol
twenty years he IS confident he furnish as good
paper as any in the Country and on as reasonable
e'ms to printers, Merchants and Lawyers, or any
persons who may want the article. He also keeps
constantly on hand Attorneys Cap, FOOLS Cap.
Letter, writing, Printing and Wrapping paper OF
all kinds Also all assortment of SCHOOL Books
Also, Blank Book Extra bound. Full bound and
half hound of all sizes and, assortment of writing
books &c. He is ready to exchange the above fol
Paper or Books, for Rags of Sizing.
THOMAS TRENCH.
NiIgrove; February 26' ls44-H.