davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28
u o IS s9 @ * q
From the N. Y. Tribune.
HYMN FOR EMANCIPATION.
BY OLIVER JOHNSON.

BY OLIVER JOHNSON.
Slavery was abolished in the British West In
dies August LIST, 1884 and, in all the island ex'
cept Antigua and the Bermudas, (where lmme-
diate Emancipation was wisely preferred by the
local Legislatures,) was succeeded by system o.
apprenticeship, which worked so badly that, or
the first of August 1888, the blessings of entire
Freedom were substituted in its place.
TuNE-IHe Wild Hunt Of Lutro,o.
The Bondmen are free in the Isles of the Main
The chains from their limbs they are tilnging
They stand up as MEN-never tyrant again
Their God given rights in proud scorn shall pro-
fame!
1t is LIBERTY's song they are singing:
Hark loud swe!s their strains DER the foaming
sea lin thee!'
Freedom. holy Freedom! Freedom, our joy is
That shout of the freedom bursts sweet on our
Their hymn full of joy hear it swelling!
Their hearts throb with pleasure, their eyes fill
with tears,
As ends the hard bondage ofmany long years:
Now, exultant with pride, they are telling
Free, free are we from the slaves hard yoke!
Freemen, faithful freemen-freemen our letters
have broke!
III.
Now praise to Jehovah! the might of his Love
At leng tn DER the foe is prevailing,
His truth was The weapon, and by 1t we strove,
In the light of His Spirit sent down from above
Fen his Love and his Truth never falling:
Thanks, thanks unto God! now the slave is free!
Freedom, holy freedom! Father, our thanks are
to Thee
Alas that to-day on Columbia's shore
The groans of her slaves are resounding!
On plains of the South their rich life-blood they
pour! [plore!
Oh freemen, blest freemen! your help they i'm
It's slavery's wall that is sounding!
Hark loud comes the cry on the southern gale
Freedom! Death or Freedom Freedom or
Death must prevail!
v,
oh we who are blest with fair LlBERrY's light,
With courage and hope all Astounding,
With weapons OF Love be ye bold for the right;
by the preaching oftruth put Oppression to flight:
Then, your affairs triumphant surrounding,
Loud, loud let the anthem of joy ring out!
Freedom, holy freedomP let all the world hear
the shout!
vi.
Oh Eirest of Isles! your example shall shine,
A star in the armament cleaning!
A beacon of light whose ray is Divine
Giving hope unto all who in bondage may pine.
Now ,ye Nations awake from your dreaming.
Blow blow loud, the trumpet of Jubilee!
Bondmen! weary bondmen! bondmen, YE ALL
SHALL BE FREE.
New York, Aug. l, 1915.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28
VOICE OF lEIlIRlND@ZLfo
SATURDAY, AUGUST 90. 1915.
For the Voice of Freedom


Mr.. EDIToR-I was one among the
many, who was much amused in Witness
ing the electric shots OF that modern wit,
friend B. whose letter appeared in your pa
per Of the 7th inst; for it cannot be denied
by any who watched the explosion Of its
little squibs of nitre but that there must
have been in its composition little mix
ture Of what we Yankees call soft soap.
In the perusal of this letter was re-
minded of the fable of the old woman's
hen which donated to her one golden egg
each day. The ole lady soon became sus-
picious that the hen was full Of golden
eggs, and forthwith killed the old Gallina;
when to her utter surprise she found her
destitute not only Of many but of any eggs.
Thus the lady in her eagerness for great
or prize, lost the small one of which she
was before possessed. So like the old
Muller we would advise Mr. B. not 10
claim for our good Wings loo much vir.
tue and justice les, he call out just ex-
position of some of their acts which might
look little like msfeasance, malfeasance,
or nonfeasance.
All that Mr. B. has said in relation to
your course as Editor of the Voice am
not in the least at war with, nor am op.
posed to tariff; but have great in
elthaticn 10 scruple wha! B. asserts, that
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28
LF. MCCLELLAN, Printer.

they have an exceedingly uninviting ap-
pearance. All along the banks of the
canal were TO be seen manufactures OF
salt. A perforation is made deep into the
rock by the side of the river usually from
four to five hundred feet; from this the
salt water is pumped by sleam, while
from the side of the nearest hill the coal 10
obtained for the use of the engine that
works the pump. and TO boil the brine for
salt. Hundreds OF these we passed In u
single day, and they were black--so
black but the salt that they make 10
white; so we are not always 10 judge
from the outward appearance either Of
man or his work.
Arrived at Pittsburgh we fornd that
place even more dark and gloomy than it
is represented. A continual cloud of dark
smoke hangs over the city like an i'll
omened bird add to this the smoke of
the burning ruins oftha, fatal FIRE. alto
gether it was the saddest looking place
ever saw. But must close now, and
with your permission will continue 10
another number, promising to con6ns
myself more TO narrative and offer less re-.
mark. HvTTRR.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28

week, and needs no additional remarks
from me. For reply 10 my wiseacre
friend on that subject, (Pythagoras) he is
referred 10 the Circular, and requested to
read it.
In regard to the fraud practised in pro-
curing the Charter of the Central Road j,
am perfectly willing he should lash the
Wings as we'll as Democrats who either
ignorantly or knowingly aided in the pas
sage of that Bill. however have it on
so good authority. that believe the clause
exempting the 2 or millions to be invest
ed in that road, from taxation, was not
read, either in the House or Senate, and
that but some half dozen understood the
game at the time. trust this matter will
be investigated, and hope each Wing. as
we'll as Democrat who knowingly partic~
ipaIeo in the fraud will be fully exposed
and such brand be put upon them as they
merit.
Trusting Pythagoras and do not diff
fer in regard 10 the importance of an.
ti'savery action, and thinking If some
Wings should not receive our suffrage,
there are those who are worthy, l will
postpone further remarks till another
time.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28
Notice to Post Masters,
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

APPOINTMENT OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, d. G. July 8, 1845. }
Notice to Publishers or Editors, that
subscribers do not take their papers from
the office is official business, and may be
ranked by the Deputy Post Masters
Sending the same, being made by law, a
part of their duty. w. N. MILLER,
I'd Asst. P. M. General.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT BRANDON, VERMONT.
TERMS,

One Dollar and twenty five cents Cash and strict
~ in Advance.
One Dollar and fifty cents within four months.
One Dollar and seventy five cents after four, and
within eight months and Two Dollars after eight
months and within the year from the commencement
of subscription.
Such pay as Messrs Watons of Montpelier, or
Solomon Parker of Middlebury will take in pay
ment for paper and give their receipts, will be re-
eeived. Also, most kinds ofproduce al cash value
paid to the subscriber.
AGENTS will be allowed IS cents on each SUBJ
seribeT they obtain and forward the pay for year.
10 Each responsible subscriber is authorised 10
act as agent in obtaining subscriptions:
J. HoLcoMB.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28
From the N. Y. Tribune:

Speech OF Ralph Waldo Emerson al the
Celebration tn Waltham Mass Aug.
1S4K,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28

The foregoing article demands more
thorough examination than have time to
give it this week, as am under the ne
cessity Of leaving home Tomorrow, (Tues.
day. morning, and cannot return in sea-
son to attend to it before the paper will go
to press. In the mean time l will say,
should any one be ready to meet some of
the points more fully than do, in season
for the next No. Of the Voice, there will
be opportunity given for an article of rea.
sonable length.
The allusion TO the Tariff will no.
lice. There is no doubt that vast amount
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-25

HASTINGS d. TEA KETTLES. =
- 1000 lhs. Castings. dnz Cast
aud Sheet iron lea Kettles Iu-t reed and for
sale low by decls d I Dawn
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-25

N T. w S TOR L.
'ENitE snbserlber4has nst received from
\ The East new and splendid stork ct
FALL g. WINTER GOODS,
which are respectfully offered 10 the pubic
among which are
DR1' GOCDs!
BROAD CLOTHS black, brown,
olive battle green. and steel mkt.
C1SSINERES--Uf superior quality and i
VARIETY of cotars.
SiTINETS--)f all co.ors ani "f every
quality some very beautiful. hentackN
Jeans linSeys. beasertscns hit~g,N Iran..
Giraiis cloth, vclvets, mrr'nnrs. ~ ylccas
Rep cashmeres. muslin dr. aincs.
American 81 Mr gllSL Prints
Linens. can't lis, la rs BOX mn>ltrs
Jackanrtts. white and red Il mo-, bleach
cd aud brown mn>lins, brown aud bhle
billings. doe skin flnntls, silks, sIiin.
Linen. tiay and cotton hdkfs. SIR velvet
Saapstown ard vslcncia vcstngs cotton
Wool mud wor-tcd shaw,s green herase,
Ped ticking, comforts, tusptndcrs MAD.
ding, candle witk. tapes, sewing six,
wiSt, rdynsa, latts, ribbons, checks
ladies hose cents sncks hurk-kn Q loves
Mems and boys cloth and glazed caps Jun
brell $, r,hhon DO md mac ,lnlw and PC
Lltnkcts, blttons CT ton and lin IN thrsad.
cotton and woo'en yarn, {. tlou cord
Pms, needles, cotton a..d linen table ORA
perry, pilot cloths, heavy blue coating.
Ready Made Clothing:
Blanket coats, black and huy pilot over coats.
Beaver, blue and drab over costs, gene
raj assortment Ut winter vests. drawers, tic
oo5gScso
Rio coffee. Warranted first rate ariel, gun
Powder and young h,son teas OF tie very
Best quality, i,al and brown sngars. 81
eratu~, pepper, cloves, ailspire, rec. en-
dies, Indiga, ma oder, copperas. ~ lasses,
Tobacco, powder, lead. Sr, Ne.
Sole & Upper Leather, Boots
and Shoes.
| 4 large and splendid assortment oi 4 snpt tjpl
| Quality most Of which are custom mad,
| And warranted TO give satisfaction TO III,
| Purchaser
o. lass ware.
Tumhlers Of all patterns, The box single
/ Peppers mnstards, ynegars. salts an
bottles, 4 y ~ and 10 - IL glass BY til
Box, (Slnmotis a. Roberts brand y nail
screws, table and tea spoons, auger,
Hate chefs, files, curry combs, hand saws
/ Combs, ladies', rdzors shears, scissors, pa
Locks, blacking brushes, red ords, lett.
ano fo,dscap paper, etc. etc etc.
Ali of which We Will sell at tile lowest po
bic prices for Cash or exchange Tor any kin
OF Country Produce.
JR CAMPBELL & CO
Burlington, Dec. II, 1915
jefferson street between Vain and w ate
directly opposite tie Iron Store.
!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-25
Somethin. New, Again!

NJ ESSRS EDITOkS:-An mdivldn
VI al signing himself "ileftndan, is
sued handful las, month purpoflng 70
be an answer TO an article on education
published in your paper ~ September -
liie fhnrhen Of lhe n,nplaim Is. that
although. Eprofessed 10 inTndnce some
thing that would be new, Interesting and
important tn most of the friends ni ednca
uon. yet there was 10 reality in IT. and
amounted 10 a profession 10 what did not
exist, Now. 10 avoid any thing like ?
ccnmoversv with this gentleman or HI
friend Nr F. in the mere use of words
wl,hon, ideas. for Can honestly assure
both parents and teachers. ina, nu'hlng
could br farther from me ,i,an an inten
lnn to cas-, lie least reflection upon Ell
Their, nor can believe bnt lha, every per
son will come 10 iha. conclnsion who will
carefully and without prejudice read ny
article. bn. to prove that great deal more
tan all said Is true. Offer $50 "a a
bonus or christmas gift 10 either oi these
Two gentlemen. or 10 any person who
will first solve and prove this simple
ar,thmelical question with fewer than
Fl i've lines the figures, aud Of course IN
less Than five times the time by any other
system that has ever been known differ
en-, from thu, use The question is no.
found III any book.
Question. = Tin 6 DAYS IT hours long
/ l6 men with l3 horses can txravate 81
yd< in length. IS. yds in width and 8.
/ # deep, how many horses viii il be re
auired with 9 men III 3 3 IS days Of Il
ll.!2 hours long 10 perform another ex
rsva,ion, 5oa sds long. 10 5 yds il
width and II Fl deep!
The money is deposited with .free dis
Interested gentlemen who will hold Il 70
one week unless taken up before hat tim
bv the successful calculator. To thes
gentlemen reference will he made Tor De
cision. The writer Of the anonynaou
communication mus, see, tina. II Is not
tral, IN my character 10 return railing fo
railing; nor 10 descend 10 a course derog
alory both Of scholar and gentleman
Finally | would remark. that nothln
: hereafter coming from the sou re allude
TO either spoken or written will recei'
my notice. d. McINrlRE.
N. B.-This much would not ha,
appeared, were no, convinced. that Il
cause Of educatlnm will BE- greatly ben
iled BY the discussion Of the prlncIp
: Involved IN the above question.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-25

SAi.f!sStLIt! % hbis kenawha
~ Is stcks tsronnd Alum
30 do iurks>lslIpd, for sale hv
dec IS GtsReTr 4 Co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-25

NOIICE.-Niss SPEScER's School
$ nav n operation IN Nr Nckinley's house,
irner OF Nam and Ca.lmhns streets
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-25
xJrs,lafCr Market,

\ large number of ieos have been brought
in during the past few DAYS. The prices are
nretty firm at SO % 50 Sd.
WHEAT has gone up 10 75c since our last,
aud our fur r,ers had better sell all they can
IT that rate The saes for the last lew days
have been considerable.
CcRy readily commands from IS to ls3,hs
Large quantities are bcing bough. up by agents
nf Eastern and St Loni. konsss
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-25

CALF! SAIIl! As We have MOI
- received as mach Pork as was expec ID
we vi, dispose q lot nf salt. w the buslle
or sack dcr25 faa So p IINDEHUTH
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-25
n NCa ito IA.
REEU'N RED LOTION.

A n admirable preparation which answers
N all the purposes - Nerve and Bone aud
Flesh and Blood Llninrrt. aud FAR snrprsser
sny or them IN IL curative effects npnn she
system. ForsdIs at the City Drug STORE, by
dtcl. eH u@ rtF# A#a II REiD
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-25

The regular Monthly Sabbath Sehnol
F"athers meeting, comprising all the sabbath
school. IN Town. Will he i,ed at the Cnnsre
gait nal Meeting iionse, Columbia street. ~
MAY next at past 4 o'cotk. Ministers
parents. aud all intt rested are invited TO at
:. nd Question ter Giscns<,cn, s.Nha zine
of instru.t,an is best aaap pied To awaken -
the tnint 4 a child a. ioue 10 God -
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-25

notice. The Stockholders in the
Aspen Grove Cemetery will hold their an
uai meeting on Wednesday, January 7th
1916, at ? o'clnck P. Ne, at the ofice0of J. r
aightmsn, Esq, for the purpose Of electinl
theIr nthsers.
Nv order Of the Board of Control
/ Il; zeapyl III driver COCK Ser'v.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-25

DO;K BARRELS and Lsrd Kegs,
orsaie BY GARRETT s Co
dac25 Gar copy
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27
PENNSYLVANIA.

Land Of the gently swelling hills,
LaDl Of the swiftly gliding streams,
Thv very name the free heart thrills,
Wi,k truth aud honor's brightest beams
Thy we'll earned praises have been sung
BY Bards beyond the deaP;
And may they oe forever mug
In tones that CanRo! sleep.
Since first The mild and ffeeoborn Penn
Gazed on thy derk green forests tall,
'Till WIants trembIed AT The blast
From thy old Independence Hal,
Thy sons for Honor, Truth and Right
Flrm as the rocks have stood,
And poured the errors Of their might,
Tnrough tempest, flame and blood.
OH may no rnsIed child Of thine
Dian the bright stars that deck thy brow
Bu, cause them brighter still to shine
And deeper, fairer yet TO glow.
Let other lands around thee own
The TyfanI and the Slave;
Thy children, Pennsylvania,
Are free as wind and wave.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27

words from her father, such as she had
never had or deserved.
When she bado them larwsll next morn
ing, shs said nothing about the change
which had taken place in her visws and
'cslings' for she felt slight degree of self.
listrust in her own Grmnssq of purpose.
This was commendablo and auspicious; bul
she h7d very promins0t development in
hat pau Of ,he heed ahcra 7hrenolo ogi7ls
ocate the organ Of frmness; aad when sh.
lad once determined upon a thing she u9u
Ally went through with il.
She had now resolved to pursue a rours,
'nIlrely different rem that which was ex
pec'sd OF her. and as different from tho on,
'hs had lii'l marked out for herself Thi
was more difficult, on account Of her strong
for dress, a love Of which wa.
freely sIauG~d by her companions. Bu,
when judith Sister pressed her TO purchas,
Ibis beautiful piece OF silk, or that snlendid
piece Of nusIn, her constant renIv wss
No have determined not to buy any
such things, and will keep nv reso'a.
!ion.'
Before she came 70 Lowell, she wonder.
I'd in her simplicity, how people could live
where there so many stores, and no, ,pen,
all their monsy: and i. now Feauirsd all ne,
irmness to resist being owe ercome bv III,
cmpling display Of ofbsautiss, which ma, hcI
,yes whenever she prominded the i,luml
aatcd streets. Ii was hard TO walk by IN,
nilioor,' shops with an uawavsriqg step
and whan she came 10 ,he conGec,ionories
,ha could not help stopping. I,u, She di,
not yield to the temptations; she did no
spend her money in them. When she sav
ine strawberries. she said to herself | .ca,
gather them in our own pasture mex, wear;
when she Looked upon the nice peaches
cherries and plums, which stood in tomplin
,rrsr hen..d a.,I. crys,.I Os,utIs, s.il s.,
again, 4 will do Without hem this summs
md when apples, psars, and nuts were Of
'sred for sale she thought THAI shs would ci
ions Of them ill she went home. BuI sh
telt !hsI the enly safe place for Lrr earning
was the savings bank, and ihsre they wsr
regularly deposited, ths, it might bo cut G
rrr power to indulge in momentaay whims
She gIaiisl no loo.iug but newly-aws
Gensd desire for mental improvement, an.
spen, her leisure hours ia reading u,elu
books.
Abby's year Vas one Of perpetual cell
CONTEST and saI-GeniaI' bu, il was by Il
msans OF unm!nsa'ed misery The ruiin
desire 0i years was oo' 10 Ue conquered b
'0e 'sSoIu'''" '' d moment ; bat wien IN
contest was o'''' 'ms's was 'oF 'sf "'e VII
Jump" "' '''o'y' " WV ''"'' was 'o"'0
'"V' u''Ps' P '''' '''''o 40 ~ '|," n 'e' -
'''''' - o',"S , w., .., ,. 1.,,,, "I c'
10. 1iy ra, r,;.h h.r - .n.rI ,b.;, mae,
i,r vih ,nch , dowa,. borr.,. and sro,h
G, rsIlov boa,dcr ,beuoht her gown mus
have been made in the wear one Th
color mounted 10 he, cheeks, and he liqht
nrng dashed from her eyes, when asked j
,he had iu0s eome io,cn!' and she fell q
,houuh she should be clad 10 bs away from
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27

have been very short an1 unsaii'fIctory,
suppose she mas sense enough to know
that no news is better than bad news,
and having nothing pleasant to tell a
3oul herself, she thinks she will tell u.
nothing at all. But If ever sst her
home again. will keep her here. I as.
sure you, her frs, year in LoNel ShaII
also s. her i2s,.'
'uu,band, Ipo'd you myi fears. and
you had set Up your authority, .hbby
wonld aqye been obliged 10 stay at
home; but perhaps she is doing pretty
veil. You know she is.oot accustomed
10 writing, and that may account for ths
Few and short letters we havesroceivsd; !;
bu, they have all, eveu the shorlest,cca-
aimed assurances that ehe would be st
home at The end Of the year.
'Po! the stage has 3slopped herc;' said
little Charley, as he bounded from hs
fathers knee. The next moment the
Dom rang with the shout Of '.4oby has
come! Abby has comet 10 few mo-
N nls more, she was in the midst Of
lho joyful throng, Her flrher pressed
IIhar hand in silence, and 5tesrs gusued
r. rom her mothers eyes, Her brothers
and sisters were cIamorous with ioy-
r al but little Charley, to whom Atby
was q stranger, and who repsl'ad II
error sll her oYPitures fer better ac-
: qu ain' anCe. Her parents gazed upou
her with speechIess pleasure, for they
= #! that. a change iot he better had "a.
ken place in their once waywsrl girl
Yes, there she stood before them little
taller and Little thinner, and, when lAt
aosh Of emotion had faded away ,perhap,
little Paler but the eyes were bright il
ithsir iavnus radiance. a9A the smile .
IneaI.h sud innocence wac pAying ar
.ound the rosyiIips She csreiuily lai,
at .ai&e her own straw bonGe0t, with IL
10 rjmniug Of light blue ribbon. and he
=, laik mer,no dress shaved 10 Tue be-
D., advantage her neat, Symmetrical form
There was no more delcacy Of persona
appearance than when she Iefl rhem,snt
- also more soflness of manner; for con
d liant collision with 80 many young fe.
males had worn of lhe asperiies whlct
pad marked her course while at home.
= 'WeiI, Hnby, how many silk gown.
0 nave you go," ss,d her father, as sh,
= opened large, uew trunk.
'N0i 0He, father said she, add hxeu
ntr eyes upon b,m with an expression
- which told all, but here are some
: title books tor The children, and new
? dress for mothers anG hr,s is a nice silk
. handkerchief for you to swear on yont
nsck, Sundays, occept IT dear father,
Tor II is your daughters first gift
you had better bought ma pair ol
I'PeclacIe, for | an sure can mol see
lazy thing Thers was rears in the
rough farmers eyes, bul hs tried 10 joA,
: tad laugh that they might not be per.
/ csived. But whs, did you do with all
+ your money"
i ,hongh I'd better leave il there,
said abby. as she placed her Bank boot,
Fl, n hel fathers hand. lie looked a mo
ment, snd the forced smile faded away
70
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27
Exs1E,---Z,El.zz

Our inflncy is full of folly: youtA. o
aorder and toll; age, OF infrmly. Each
inc hath is burden; aDd that which
nay justly work our weariness, yet in.
0aooy iongelh after youth and youth al
er more agt; end he that is old, 30 he
child for simplicity, 80 he would
oe lor years ! account old age the
oes, CT the three, PARTLY, for that it
.h''h passed Through the folly and dlsor-
Ter Of ,he others PARTLY, Tor that the
nconyeniences OF this aIe but bodily,
vita but,ered es,Gte Of mind, and par
uaIIy, for ihat II IS nearest to dissolu-
Iuon. There is Eolhng more miserable
han an old L!aa that would be- young
'galn.!I wasan answer worthy the COM
menda'i0os Of Petrarch; and that whicIt
iNrgned mind iruly philosophical Of
him, who, wren his freud bemoaned
'hia osc appearing Ia b,e white temples
Telling r,m he was sorry 10 see hin,
took 50 old. replied, nay, be so,ry
g rather, that ever was yourg, 10 be 9
/, fool
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27
Volume HX.1.
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT.
OPPOSITE ST. PAuL's CHURcH, MAINS.
TERMS {:


OPPOSITE ST. PAUL's CHURCH, MAIN-sp
TERMS:
The COL UDIBI.4 DEDfOCRRTwiHb b,
published eyery Saturday morning, a
IJPO DOLL3RS per aanum payaJh
haV yeoriy in adUance, or 7Wo Doilara
F3ty Cents,y ynotp paid within the gen
No subscription wW be taken for a shCre,
period than Sir months; nor am diScon.
tiafaace permiHed, until all arrearage,
are discharged.
1DFERYISEliENS not erceeding 4
squire wW be conspicuouSiy insericda,
one D0HdrJ0r the first three insertions
md Tt0entgJfUe cents for every suJ$e
quetu Insertion. tC7@A Hberai diScom
made 10 those cho oiU,rtise By The yeo,
LETTERS addressed on business ,aauSl
be post Paid.