davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-22
wnNELiNG BOOK STORE.

GOHNJBASWELl Union Sirce,,haS CON
- .,anlly on hand the School Books IN gem
erai use, upon Botany, Mathematics, Rhet"ri:,
Book Keeping; also the LatiD, Greek, trench
and herman School Books in use; aiSo Diciinn,
tionafics. Medical Books, Juvenile Books aid
uited foI Farmers ana Gardeners, School and
Public Libraries, and in almost every departs
ment of Literature. mar -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-22

ToLUMBlAN Magaz nc for April md No 81
u Pictorial Bible. Just received at ROBBS, cor
oer OF Main aud UniOn sic. OPT
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-22

sBETTER LATE THAN NEVER
mn --.-.,sucr has just received n supply
~ of Sanders Series of School Books; also
of MoGuffey's or Eclectic Series, which he
offers for sale Wholesale or Retail, al No 1873
Main street, Wheeling, Va.
John FISHER. Ayr,
feb IS Bookseller and S,aiionrr.
EHICTORIAL BIBLE Just received 10
and II Nos Pictorial Bible. Persons
who are subSr ibers TO this work, will call al
ROBES corner Of Main and Union streets.
feb
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-22
NEW ususrlAWEt NArIoVAL

NEW . , VI , I ~ VI = NN To WI
%<SN The new and iaSt rnnning pas
Nt-TtSus Scnccr >camcr NATIONAL,
SSrE.SES a q Mason, commanded. viii
coOtInhe 10 make regular weekly tfiI 10 Gin
%cinna'i; leaving VIII cling every Thursday
evening al q o'clock, aud Cincinnati every Sun
day At 10 A NJ.
For freight or passage, having superior &c.
commodationS, apply on bo1td
STThe National is pro vifed with Ev,n>Saie'
~ Guard. TO prevent the explositn OF boilers.
mar 3
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-22

MENS'& YOUTHS'PRIME Tick BOOTS
UST Received al The Sign bthe BIG RED
~ BOOT, 81 pairs Mems Prh thick Boots,
expressly Tor retailing.
4a prs Youths thick B ,ols.
jan Ii, 1915 s. MrAJIEN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-22
ST Fam O "a :.
NEW U S MAIL STEAMER CUTTER

NEW u S MAIL STEAMER CUTTER
The new and last running mas
Ec@sSAGur Sen2er steamer CUTTER, Col
- Inns, commander, will continue \"
make tegular weekly trips Ia Cinclnnsti; leav
Ing Wheeling every Sunday evening Al . o.
clock, aud Cincinnati every Wednesday at 10
a NJ.
For freight Or ra>Sage, hav Nc superior &C,
IONS, a Iply un hoard.
ytfrhe uu,ti X provided With Evans Safe.
" Guard. to rcvent The explosion OF boilers.
MAJ
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-22

S received a good assortment Of French and
~ American ArIificialF lowersyand French Plume.
assorted color. nov 27 FAIRCHILD.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-22

wIss gDGINGS MD INsERTINGS-Jaco-
~ net do. Bobinct DO do. Thread Lace dn. Ed
g,nes and I, servings. have jnsi been received AZ
80 JB&RB NJ tRSIrS.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-30
The ippOrtiOnmrnt of Delegates.

Oar neishhors oft'e Sunhurv Gazette under the
caption Of an article. entitled "An unfair rcrr-.
sentaton." seem to think. that the democrats OF
the Forks lave not a fair proportion Of the dele
gates We agree with the Gazette that if this is
so, it should be corrected The delegate system
is system Of machinery, which the democratic
party has adopted, TO cntrate the power OF the
uniting on such candidates as may be selected
by maiori'y of the delegates who represent the
party, anG the party only. The Gazette, in order
to show the inequality OF the representation, ba.
scs lis argument on the whole number Of votes
polled at the election of Governor Skunk, incln-
ding democrats and wings Now we cannot
conceive that the wings have ANYTHING 10 do
with the matter. They not permitted to vote
for the delegates, and therefore not rcpresen.
ted by them in the convention. They have no
clusively got up by the democrats for the 60
veTumcrt ofthe democratic party alone Thi,
4 is so plain matter, that II will require no CON.
ment
In order then TO make a fair apportionment wt
must take the democraf c vote OF the county ant
think all must agree, that the fairrst test vii
be the vote at the late Presidential election
. which will exhibit the whole strength OF the dem
ocratic party better than any other. The Who'll,
number Of 1emocrafjc votes then polled, wa
24ij, of which liiG were pollcd in the Lowe
, end, aud 1929 in the Forks as follows
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-30

secret murder. lie is among people who alb.
hor mobs, who know no Lynch law, and where
assassination is unhcard of lie has pressed the
patience of his countrymen TO its utmost capaci.
" of sufierance-they can bear no more without
being traitors TO all the trusts reposed in brave
and patriot men. Though he has bearded and
defcd them-attacked the tenure of their pro.
por,y, and outraged dcccncy by the terms in
which he has characterized them, they are too
conscious of their strength to chafe at insult
Th"y thirst not for his blood, and they would
not iniure his property. He is a trespasspr upon
them--they have requested him mildly TO desist
lie is con,umacious, and they will remove him
by force For our vindcaton under the crcum-
stances, we appeal to Kentucky and the world.
1t is therefore Resoired by this assembly -
1st That no Abolition Pres ought TO be 70.
lcrated in Kentucky, and none shall be in this
city or its vicinity
2d That il the office Of the "Truc American"
be surrendered poaccably, no injury shall bc done
to the buildiug, or other property. The presses
and printing apparatus shall be carefully packed
J. e
c. NJ Clay's order
sd That if resistance be offered. we will force
the Office at all hazards, and destroy the nuisance.
ith That if an attempt be made To revive the
paper hero. we will again assemble.
9Th. That we hope c. NJ. Clay may be sivi-
scd-for by or regard to our wives, our chill
drcn. our homes. onr property, our country ON
honor, wear what name hc may. be connected
with whom he may whatever arm or party here
or elsewhere may sustain him, he shall not pub
lsh an oholition paper here; and this we affim al
the risk. be it of his blood. own. or both
or of all he may bring OF bond OF free, TO aid hi:
murdcrous hand
9Th. That the Chairman ho. and he is hereby
authorized to appoint committee Of sixty ofou,
body. who shall be authorized 10 rcpair 10 tn,
Office Of the True American" take possession
OF press and printing apparatus. pack mp the same
and place il at the railroad office for transporta
tion to Cincinnati, and report forthwith to thu
body
The committee went TO work carefully. tool
down the presses, packed up the type, and sen
the Who'll" to Cincinnati, subject 10 the order o
Mr.. Clay. His private papers were sent 10 ri
residence Before the action of the committee
Mr. Clay addressed letter to the meeting, il
which he Acknowledged that some improper ar
ticlcs had appeared in his paper, especially dnrin
his sickness, and that hereafter such things shoul
be avoided \ Lonisvill" paper says that Nj
Clay's present ilucss is likely to terminate i
his death
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-30
I nsrnNy orthy .
his death.

We find the following in a letter from Wash.
inston, written to the New York Enquirer, by
which We should uj se Secretary Bancroft is de.
termIned 10 break up the play OF 'olh soldier
too often resorted 70 by men in public service.
A rather sinpul,r corrcs,on5erce has t,kor
rlacc recertlv bctw.en lIr ropcrof, and ya,;ou.
other nerSops in the Navy which ,vorl1 ;pl;co..
,ha, NJ T. bad soroe ;,l,, or r,,,,;r, .to,, -
some of the abuse. which noo.cv,., in the V,yv
learn ,ba, a short ,i,,e ,ro Mr. P,prroft ord,r.
ed MI. pnrsor Handy. of N.,v york 70 io;,, ,b,
sIoop of war Cvane. At Norfolk whirb ,s abop,
TO 90 on a cruise To the Pacific. and report him
self for duty. Now. Mr.. Handy. I understand i>
the President Of one ofthe steamboat comranies
whose boats navigate !, ,,n, Island Sourl apIhoJ
no desire to oiycun his spno bcrth while ne sin.
cercly wished the government 10 nav to him his
pursers salary for doing nothing for the service
Mr. Handy, therefore goes to DR. Ruscherbcr.
ger, at the Naval Hospital, New York. and DIR
Il. gives 10 him certificate that he is not III for
sea service. which the worthy pnrser encloscs in
letter To Mr. Bancroft. Mr. b.. immediately
on receipt of it, placed Mr. Handy on furloueb
lie then wrote TO DIR Ruscbenbrrser. giving him
very sharp reprimand for having ventured 10
give such certificate without baying had anv
orders from the Department to examine Mr. Han.
DIV, and requests him for the future not ,o rive
any until h, WAS asked for tbcn H.. ,bsn do.
tailed three surgeons to form board of survey.
and sent orders 10 them TO renort themselves 10
Commodore Noruan. a, the Naval ,srInn, PHI.
lahepha. and writes 10 purser Handy 70 i, like
wis. Mr. Handy ro,Ii.s ,b,,b. ,,;II =, -, o,,l
erclosos in bis r,..r,;s.,,o c.a,,n- WI.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-30
FOR


The whole number of delegates is 80. or this
number the Lower cud has 2l--the Forks l.,
which, If divided into 24i5, the whole vote gives
us the ratio of representation. which Is 90 votes
TO each delegate. Nov 60 divided into 1929,
will give the Forks IL delegates and fraction
Of 63 votes over The same number divided in.
10 lilG, will give the Lovcr enh % delegates
and a fraction of 3G votes over. Thus twill be
seen that the only inequality consists, IN accord,
ing 10 the Lower end a delegate for il, fraction,
instead Of giving il to the Forks And when il
is recolected that the Lower end gave Polk a
majority of Cos, while the Forks gave him but
29l, We think there is not mach room for com
plant. We rePeat' that We wish to see equal
and exact Justice done 70 our democratic brethern
in the Forks. More than that, we presume
they will not ask.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-30

o. TnE DnorGHr The country has suffered
severely for want of rain The crops of corn
and potatoes will yield bnt poorly, except in a
few favored localities Between Reading and
Philadelphia we understand, things look much
better, as they have been blessed with much
more rain In this section we have had none for
three weeks, until Wednesday last when we
were visited with small shower. TIE !ong
continued drought under the influence of a clear
and bnrnng sun, has completely parchcd vegcta-
ton in some places.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-30
- Z q. ID ,

In Milton, on Thursday the lth inst Mis-.
MARGARET, daughter OF MIR James 7 Sandcr
son, aged Nbou; u years.
Ga the ith inst Mrs ELLEN TENRROOK
consort of Mr.. Andrew Tcnbrook, OF pelawar,
township
NJ Philadelphia on the 6th inst MARGARET
KERN con,ort ot Mr.. Peter Kern, aud dau.hrr-
of Daniel Lebo, decd, formerly Of tins place, Ia
the ith year OF her age.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-30

DEAIH OF CLsRGEnAN,-Rev Davis Biggs
died at his residence in Pike county, Mo, on the
lst instant He was eighty eight years of age
and had been a minister Of the gospel for more
than fifty years
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-30

C." The convention TO nominate candidates,
will meet at this place on Monday next. The
delegate election will bchcld to-day, the Saturday
preceding.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-30

o. We stated last week, that now was the
time for budding. Upon examination, however.
cicnt sap to separate the bark from the wood.
Hcr'iculturis's say the proper time is between
the lst Of July and the Goth of August. They
also say that by the process of budding we will
be two years later IN obtaining fruit, than by
grating
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-30
saturday, august 80, !si5.

O7- The Rev Mr. Weaver will preach, on Sa-
turday evening and Sunday morning next,
IN the Episcopal church
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-30
~ n rs R 4 r. -.

On Tuesday the 10Th inst, by James Eckman,
ESQ Mr.. G.UnEr NArzANr, To Miss HESrEr
TAGLoU, both OF Rash township.
In Milton. ou the 7th inst, by Rev. c. F Stoc.
VET Mr.. BENJAMIN SwARTz, OF Ohio. 10 Miss -
ran i HouNER, OF Delaware township.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-30
For the American
ny DR. Up II 0 b A.


III DkV I'D
MR EniroR y on VIII era'''y ',e o'''eIS'gn'
e"' ana prooao'y serve '''e '""Se " o''''
" you give Inc s"ol"'"f" eN''"'' ''o'" '"' ''''
nal OF the senate oi tue 'o"'''"""s"''" " ''''',
Sy'E'"'a, pace ~ So"' r"pe,,
rom Whl'h II mas oe''' """S'''Oe''
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co,,,,,,;.,,;o, Observation-Disclosures,
,o,,t, l,, ,a.
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RrpoRr
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,rl ,,,,, bo ,so1 ,ho allan, ,,h;.,, : .,,,,,,,l,
cate" "o '"" "'e''' "h''h wheh II Is ripe OF
VI d" "''" III !" '''' an"
Nv gives y" s''" p''"'" d
I'''''', anu
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Ion ,,i,t ,,ooI .oa,ol ,,,,,, h,,,..r L,.,., 49,,
Iassos For an ao;,na, = I.rga ,al,la sroo, c,I
! or in weight. . drahms and a scrunla If,h. r.,
I check weed i, used grc.n for ANIMALS it NAV b,
cut fine and mixed with feed if given to swine
mix the puverizcd plan; with meal, and feed i
in small balls.
: fhtf Ip hnS rIy 4 70 rNrS SDY,
wh" mad been bitten several weeks, and that h'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-30

C. WAR WIN Mrxrcc.--It is still uncertain
whether Mexico has actually declared war yet
In the meantime, Our government, as 1t will be
seen in another column. is making every rrepa.
ration. Troops are now being transported ia
Texas. and Gen. Gaines has made a requsition
for l5O0volunteers in Louisiana
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-30
Military Movement.

THE FIRST Division OF LOUISIANA MILITIA
IN SrRvicE-.The Southern mail, yesterday
morning, brought US intelligence that in conse.
quence Of some military movement in Mexico,
the particulars Of which have not transpired Ge.
neral Gaines, the commanding officer of the
Southern Division of the United States Army,
has made requsiton for fifteen hundred of the
Louisiana volunteers.
The movement alluded TO appears to be all
conjecture, as far as the newspapers are concern.
ed. but the commanding officer has no doubt re-
ceived intelligence which warrants the call for
more troops The prompti'ude OF Gen. Gaines
shows that onr government intends to act with
energy and decision in this business and that if
Mexico does resort 10 active hostlities she will
not have much reason TO rejoice over the event
From the New Orleans Bee Extra--Aug lG.1
TkvAs ANp MEvrco. o.-'MroarsSr MOVEMENT
OF TrUors--We hasten to lay before our readers
the important intelligence we have Just recev-
ci, relative to protecting the newly acquired
territory OF T"xls. from the dangers of project
cd Mexican Invasion. General Gaines now in
our city. having received authcu'ic in'ornaiinn
wer. within ei Iht days march Of General Tsv-
lnr. who is posted at ST. Joscph's Island, i'm
meliaiely despatched messenger to Governor
Muutos, at Pass Christian, claiming requisi-
ton Of ,iro Regiments Of Iolun,Ccrs, (of ten
companies each. one TO consist Of infantry and
one of Rinrnan and two companies Of Artie-
~, with eight field pieces. The rcqnisition
was Immediately granted, aud will be put forth.
with into execution
The two volunteer Regiments are to b. sta.
toned at the Forts and Barracks on the Gulf,
subject TO the orders of tho government and
the United States troops at rr, sent in garrison
at those stations to be Immediately transfer
red to Texas. The two companies OF No.un-
t"er Artillery will leave on "Wednesday. on
board the steamship Alahqma, together with
'onr companies of the United States troops, 9th
Regiment, lntantry.) two of which are expec-
ted To morrow morning, from p-ss Christian,
t under Captains Moore and tlolmes
The above information may be relied upon as
an'hcntic.
Tn. reception Of the above intelligence in
New Orleans had excited the military ardor Of
the volunteers there. and the Picavunp Of sun
: day morning. the 18th instant, contained orders
i signed by p +. Smith Colonel of the Washiug.
ton Regiment, and James II Dakin, Colonel OF
Il the Regiment of Louisiana volunteers, for meet
Inss OF the officers TO take place the same morn
my a call is also made upon the citizens GO.
nerally to enlist as recruits a, the armory Of the
1,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-30

DARYMAN The Cleaveland Herald says some
of the daiTymen of Aurora county have been into
the Southern portion of Ohio and contracted Tor
some hundreds OF acres of standing corn and
stocks on which 10 winter their COWS. A gen
tleman from near Columbus also came into Auro-
ia and contracted to keep 500 cows through the
water at the rate of one dollar per month, Ano-
thcr gentleman was allowed 10 90 into the yard
of an extensive dalryman and select cows at So
per head TWO years cid steers arc selling at
from 50 to 81 per head
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-30

The Hos HENRy A. Wise, United States
Minister Ia Brazil has sent 10 the National In
stitute at Washington two animals s.a young South
American Leopard and species of the antelope
from the province of Ceara
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-30

L,>GuIp CIncuLArIoN. Repeated changes in
tho temperature have very had effect upon tho
h'"ol; a sudden Oh nge from ful', generous t. Il
low, poor diet. Will te equally Injurious to the
health ns sudden changes of weather five would
have hs ,lth must rnlenvur to prevent As far ~
~ us liz. great extremes of al kind. Ev ~ eS.
cess, of heat cold, 'feaiins drinking. ten 5 To
- duce imguri'y o' the hl'ol thus - circulation
lcccncs unsuid the very channes f lie. are cl,.,-
gcd aud the fist consequence is hat the BOW.
kI.>' b come COSrIEE.
Whea tie bowels are co>tivr they require h all
mnist, arian of BRANDRErH'S PliI.S which,
10y eNClri, Q a acrmmoton, or accelerated movement
ia that organ WI occasion al mo,hld contents 10
be expelled, th,r by producing putty to the bio "a
tnd hralth to the vh1lr frame.
q ? Purchase of H. B Mas.er, Snnhurv, ~ of
he AGENTS, published IN another parI Of this paper
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-30

ODD MovEMENI.-The mikmen of Albany
had a procession few days ago, supposed to be
"a stIike' on account OF the recent drought and
scGrciiy ,cater.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-30

a BCNCH HoF Rvs, the Phil Ledg says, has been
gathered upon the premises of Mis- Batezel, in
tired stalks, averaging about five and a half feet
in height, and the product of a single gram
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15
A SCENE

Mo'ntns after Election. --"Ps, dnes
wine mako q besst OF q mani 'Pshaw!
once in a whle!' is this
'he reason why Mr.. uoggins, the tavern
Keeper has on his sign, Entertainment fer
man and BEAST Nonsense, child. wha,
makes you sskr Because ma says tina.
last night you ven. 10 Goggins, a man,
and came home a beast; and ,hs, he enter
,sIned you!' That's mothers nonsense,
lear. Run out and play; papa's heiI
lChes.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15

j Soon there appeir in view a train Of
Algu-zIs. habiu in black with large white
nerk rufs aud armed with heavy blunder.
buses. Those we,s followed by The broth.
erhood Of the Agonssn,ss. Mex, appeared
1 CaPuohin' bare footed and repeating in a
low solemn voice, the prayers fos the dead;
then came Antonio aud tho other criminals,
each carrying a crucifX Ysnez having
'wooned on being removed from prlson,Iay
stretched a. full length on the back Of an ass,
and was supported by one Of The execution.
er's assistants.
As sooL as the wandering eye Of Dona
Dolores caugh, The frT glimpse Of the aw-
ful procession, she convrlsi vsIy ran her fa.
gers over rosary, and when Yancs sp.
preached her balcony, she s,rs.ehed her
head over tho bslu'uade, gaxsd eagerly a.
ter lover, and observing his Fixed eyes and
lived color, she excIaimed. drawing herself
Up in q transport Of frantic Wiumph-'Ya
nez, ] am sslis6sdI thou vii, no, die by tho
hand Of The execuIioner' Then drawing
ponsrd from her sifdle, che raised her
'' 80 " w f'e"8S " INV uot Vodtt, WUbU
ner husband, a grave looking Spanisrd, who
stood few paces behind her; rushed for
ward, and wres,ed ,hs weapoa from ho:
nsnd. 'Dolores' said ha you may live
with honor when hsis dssd
Yanez had taken his dsa,h portion ,ha,
morning in a glass Of 1eres wine,i which
had been poured few drops of ono Of those
suode poisons known 10 The Indians, and
which never lail 10 destroy life within Ger
tain intervals. This poison WAS The laa.
proof Of love which Ysnez received from :
Dolores. His ifeIess body, was carried to
the scaifold sud co sigusdlo ,hs execution
er. in the presence Of An,ouia, who uet
his with unshaken 6rmness.
BY The payment Of a considerable sum of
moLey. Dona Dolores prevailed on the
Archbishop Of Mexico, 10 allow The remsiDs
Of Yanez, TO be inferred in lhe garden Of
The monastery of San Fernando,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15

Books are faithful repositories. which
nay be while neglected or forgotten; bui
when they are opened again, will again i'm
part their instruction! memory since inter
1reled, ,is no, 10 be recalled. W ritten learning
is fred a IN nnary. which after the cloud
ha, had hidde, it has passed swav.H again
origh, in lis proper station. Tradition is
but meteor, winch il it once falls, cannot
he rekindled. .-Johnsor.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15

Hope write, the poetry Of the boy, but
memory 'ha, Of The man. Man looks for.
ward with smiles, bu. backward with siehs
Such is The wise providence of God. The
cup Of life is swee,es, a, tho brim, the flavor
II impaired as We drink deeper, and The
'regs srs made bitter that we may uot s,rus
lie when it is taken from our lips
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15

Woman is sheltered by ford arms. and
loved counseI;oId age is protected by ex
per'nce. and manhood by i.s strength, but
l.he young man slands amid the temptations
Of the world like q self balanced bower,
happy he who seeks and gain, the hope of
immortality.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15

BY prudent department, per,inen, OK
prcssons and comuendsble actions. riches
and reputation are required, but contrary
causes nave contrary effects