davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-29

,ANrI-RENT TRoUaLEs-T ,co Men Shot
The anti-renters in Hudson county, N. y, are
again violating the laws, having on Friday last
shot and wounded Sheriff Sedgwick aud his
deputy while in the discharge of their duty
The sheriff received buck shot on the right
side of the head, which passed through his hat,
and seven more on the right thigh, but escaped
any very serious injury. His deputy was
wounded quite seriously about the head. They
Such lawless proceedings should instantly be
suppressed, and the authors severely punished
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-29
FOR ANNAPOLIS. CAM

It .sss-ra FOR ANNAPOLIS. CAM
s1,sssL kh5.-xe r DGE and EASTON. The steamer
xzsssbzfk2s& MARYLAND having undergone a tho
rough repair, and very handsome improvement, both
Ia hull and machinery, viii resume her regular Isute
10 the above places, commencing on TUESDAY
NENT, 18th inst She will leave Baltimore from The
lower end of Dugans wharf at O'Clock on every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY thereafter, for Annapolis,
Cambridge and Easton, leaving Easton on every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, by way of Cam
bridge and Annapolis to Baltimore.
FOR CIESI'ERTOH-N and CENTRETTLLE.
On MONDAY, the 18th inst, she will 90 TO Ches
tertOwn and back leaving Baltimore at O'Clock, and
continue the above until further notice. Passage 81.
ui9 LEMIJEL G.. TAYLOR.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-29
TOOTuACH! TOOTHACH@


Ihlsaggtavating pain
- ! can be cured in few
,ss tis,y, ptEty.SS minutes without pam
~ Is 2; H n Cor Inconvenience, 50
e ~ r. ~ "A Hthat it may be filled and
= n y ~ II H. arendered valuable
'7N<' SNfti--h. TWAS tooth fer life, thereby
ohvatng the pain and danger of having ii extracted,
by Or. STINSON. 81 HANOVER STREET, 5 doors
above Pratt, who guarantees permanent cure in all
Also, FLEEING, Scalcing, Plugging, regulating or
remedy wing the irregularities Ut Children : Teeth,
DIR. :. will iusCn ARTIFICIAL TEETH. from one
- full set, IN the latest and most approved manner.
He has paid particular attention To this branch Of the
profession, aud warrants LIS operations 10 give perfect
satisfaction in all Those troubled with teeth
that have been Improperly inserted or requiring new
setts would do well to cali as early possible, de-
lays generally add obstacles 10 the operation. Per-
doing So may rely on being treated in a skifU
manner and al prices that cannot fail to please.
DR., :. has article for filling teeth that too
much decayGd to be plugged with gold, which will
render them serviccablG ana durable This article is
entirely unlike the dement's now in USE as it never
furnishes or changes color.
{I- All operations performed in the most de. irablc
manner, and at very reasonable charges Office hours
from A. NJ. to +. NJ. app
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-29
HSOR ANNAPOLIS.
EASTON AND CAMBRIDGE.

ESOR ANNAPOLIS.
D. EASTON AND CAMBRIDGE.
- saAsr5 The steamer OSIRIS, Capt. JOHN
$3.50 Ak,srD. TURNER, will leave Commerce Il.
1sksSsxSks&- wharf, every FRIDAY MORNING,
at O'Clock, for the above places and return day.
leaving Cambridge every SATURDAY MORNING,
at O'Clock, and Easton at 81 O'clock for Annapolis
and Baltimore.
Passage TO Annapolis. ......."75 CENTS.
TO Easton or Cambridge. SI.5O.
FOR ANNAPOLIS, WEST RIVER, Wye Land
ing, ST Michael's and Easton, Via Miles River Ferry
10 Eastonl Will leave Comnercest wharf, every
MONDAY MORNING, al O'Clock; and return next
day, leaving Miles River Ferry every Tuesday Morn
ing, at O'Clock; ST Aichaels, u; Wye Landing q;
West River llt, for Annapolis and Baltimore.
Passage to Annapolis. ..........,,.....' 10 Cents
TO west RIVER. .........:. Si'VV'
" to Wye, St Mchaes, or Ferry, LOT
FOR CENTRENlLLE AND CHESTERIONN:
Leaves Commerce street wharf every WEDNESDAY
MORNING, at 7 O'Clock, and return the same day,
touching at Corsica at l0t O'Clock, and chester al IL
O'Clock, for Baltimore. Passage ST..
FOR ANNAPOLIS AND WEST RlNER. Leaves
Commerce street wharf every THukSnAf MUM
ING at O'Clock, and returns same day. leaving West
River at IA o'clock. for Annapolis and Baltimore.
Passage to Annapolis IS cts. TO West River 81.
JOHN d. TURNER,
ap29- tlsiJa office lower end Commerce-st, Bait.
SUPERIOR SILK GLOVES. Just recelv-
- ed small lot of Gentlemen's superior heavy
white straw black and COOrCd silk Gloves: Ladies'
do do straw black and cOloicd do do. Together
with a General and well selected stock Of UNDER
/ SHIRTS and DRAWERS; Hosiery; Knitting Cotton;
Zephvr Wor,tcd>; Embr1ld'g Chennele; Floss Silk;
Canvass: Needless Pins; SPOOL Cotton; Tapes; BobhiR
Cords; Bindings; Tassels; Suspenders, Nc Re. For
sale low at AMOS LONEJON'S
General Hosiery, Yarn Trimmingstore,
milo I23 Baltinore-st' opposite Clipper ONCE
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-29

GEN. JACKSON. Gen. Armstrong has ar
rived at Washington direct from the Hermit
age, and reports that Gen. Jackson is in his
usual health, which is very feeble at best,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-29

HASsaSsE TO THIEIa EIIrrIE41
n ONE DOLLAR-BERFHS FREE.
- .<,e-v, BALTIMORE AND PHiLADEL-
GNa8Ahs=.rPHIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY, via
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. The
new aud splendid steamers ROB'T. STOCKTON and
E&fRESS, will leave the wharf No. Light street,
O'Clock, and arrive in Philadelphia in time to connect
with the lines going North.
&c These Boats new, and have superior state
rooms and berhs capable of accommodating 20 pas
sengcrs, for whose comfort and convenience every
eNerion will be used.
No transhipment of passengers or baggage.
Returning will leave Philadelphia at O'Clock, p. NJ.
Meals % cents. Freights 10 cents per 100 lbs.
For freight or passage apply at the Office
e, G. HARRIS, Agent,
m23tf No 3 Light street wharf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-29
GREAT REDUCTION OF FARE,
AND INCREASED ACCOMMND ATION

GREAT REDUCTION OF FARE,
AND INCREASED ACCOMMUD ALTON
v--SAJga In consequence of the liberal sup
10y h. q port with which the BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON STAGE LINE
has met, the Propnetors have determined to increase
their stock. and will, until further notice, THREE
comfortable and expeditions nme Passenger Coaches
daily, IN each direction, between Washington aad
Baltimore.
~ ass@e They have also made arrangements
sSssl.ssGSla.-s with the Steamboat and Raj Road
s2stlstasi.saiL Companies, South OF Washington, by
which the fare will be reduced to the following *
tremely low rates, WIS
FOrthrough tickets from Baltimore Richmond $500
do do do Petersburg, $50
do do do Weldon, 80
do do do Charleston, l-.j0
Fare between Baltimore and Washington, l.59
As the Coaches will leave Baltimore Immediately
the arrival of the Cars from Phiadc phia. and leave
Washington Immediately on the arriga! Of the Steam
boat from South, and perform the nip in fire a0Urs,
or quite early by this conveyance as by the Railroad
Line, and will be set down, free of extra charges,
all the principal Hotels, any other reasonable dist
ancC in the city.
Passengers by this Line are delivered on board the
Steamboat al Washington, free of any extra charge,
and reach Richmond or any point south Of II, al the
same time, and AT tico dollars and fifty cents less fare,
than by tbs Rail Road line.
The public may rely on Skilllul and accommodating
drivers aud every attention to their comfort For SEATS
or further information, apply at the Stage Office, oppo
site the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Depot, Pra ST..
next door the Green House, and two doors west OF
Whilman's Hotel.
au29-tf JACOB PETERS * CO
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-29
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 20, I845.

night, although he didn't exactly follow the cx-
ample of that worthy, for he barely had courage
sufficient to stammer forth
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22
esss.assssz.z.=-Ea
INTEGRITY.

InlegJity i, great and commsndable vir.
Tue. A man OF integr " is "a rrue man, and
a steady mamie is to be trusted aud relied
upoL. No bribe can corrupt him, no feor
Iaunl him; his word 10 slow in coming
but sure. He shines brightest in the FIRE
and his friend hears Of him most, when he
most needs him. His courage grove with
danger, and he conquers opPOsI,ion BY
consistency As he cannot be lauered Or
frightened into what he di.Ilkes, SO he hates
hauery sad IsmpofIsing in Others. He
runs with truth and not with Ihs Zines
wIIh righI and rot might.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22
HOPE.

Cultivate The faculty ofhope. II is bet.
tyr than money--(or ihe more you use i,
the lager it grows.
Very truc--lhere is nothing but hopeful
ness--hope on, hope ever. To be sure.
uosl Of US hnd that when our hope ls 70
.Irzed, is not the Thing we expected it TO be.
rhe poin' has been a'lained-bul IL is often
hat distance lend. enchanlmen, 10 the view
aud We are rather disappointed in the
rrsnIts Of our own success But what of
hall Is it not provision TO keep us from
ndulence and slagHation' Away, lhen,sf
'sr another hops--slars hopes in Succession
ior he exercise and health OF your sPrt.
Always have something to look forward 10
cultivate the hoping faculty as an essen
uai constituent Of happiness, He who
nas done with hoping is living death.
HIS vitality is exhausted, and grim des
pair demands him az her own Conba.
such spaIhy with all your might. Com.
pei yourself to take interest, even if it be
only in triaos Be, in this respect, as
much like child as you can-and il lhe
prospect of a new hat or Of any other pair
ofshoes, car tickle your fancy, why should
you not enjoy the emotion! NlisaorhaOPy
,nen effect to deapse those who feel grOat
interest in small things let it revellfit
'an in bitterness, the wiser pal! is TO extract
honey from every flower, however humbis
and signifcdDi-a multitude Of iiuIe hopes
trs pleasant companions, 10 swarm around
Iur footsteps.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22

cruel What right had 10 break $.
many hearts1 | have much 10 snsSAel
for-Ind buI fifty! AIN even now
but firly.sx. Yet, ob,rrvs, have Ia
ken no vows, remark that Monsieur II
.Capllaine, Al this moment | am only
a SIeur de Charlie. No nothing shall
induce mo to make or keep the vow.
tm Tree to marry 10 morrow, and ! only
beg, MOnsleur lie Cspllaina that when
YoI are well enough to 90 abroad again
whether 10 the town or ~ whatever parl
OF Europe you may lraveI you will have
The klndess to Stale poSiriVely y that julie
Dodnlerlronk, NEE VenIrebIeu, has not
aiken and never will take any vow.
"halevern
Not even those of marriage, Juliet
asked l.
She laughed and patled my burning
1ead, with An, AoUS ETEs BEN BON!
lH. MoNsUER ANGLAls! finishing witt
I'll the PAnromine OF burhng confusio
md starting like a Uttered pigeon.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22
EiIS0LNIkILA NLsOTSo
THE BORDERER'S CHILD;
WASHINGTON AT EIGHTEEN.
BY MARY v. SPENCER.

II was calm, sunny day,in the yea'
1850; the scene, a piece of forest lano
on the Northern Neck of Virginia, con.
,iguous TO a noble stream Of waller. In
plemen,s Of surveying were lying abou
aud several men idly reclining unde'
the trees, belokened by their dress and
appearance that they composed parry
engaged in laying ou, The wild lands oi
The then frontier Of lhe old Dominion
These persons had apparently just fnlsh'
ed their noontide meal, for the relics ol
the banquet were scattered around.
Aparl from the group walked younr
man evidently superior to his compan
ions, though there was nothing ob,ruslv'
in his air, which, on the contrary, was
distinguished by a1abil,y. A certain
disni'y Of aspect, however, accompanied
him. Added 10 this he was a tall and
compact frances moved with The elastic
tread Of Que uslomed 10 constant eX
ercise ia the open air. His counter
snce could not have been said 10 b,
handsome but il wore look of decision
and manlness not usually found in on
SO young--ror apparently he was Hull
over eighteen years of aye. His hs
had been cast of, as if for comfort, an
he had paused, with one foot advanced,
in natural and graceful attitude, at lh'
moment that we have introduced hin
10 our reader.
Suddenly there was a shrek, the'
another, and then several 10 rapid sue
cession. The voice was that OF wo
man. and seemed 10 proceed from tn,
orh,r side of dense lhCkeI. Al the
first scream the youth TUNED his head
inthe direction whence The sonnd pro-
ceeded, but when it was repeated, h,
pushed side the underground which
separated him from it, and quicking
his footsteps as The cries succeeded each
olher with alarming rdpidIty, he soon
dashed into an open space or clearing
as the borderers even then called it, o.
the banks of the stream, in the cenlr'
of which a rude log cabin Stood, who's
well pole poised over one end, & smok'
curling from the chimney, gave signs Of
habilation. AS The young man, wnh 4,
face flushed by haste, broke from the
updergrowIh, he ssw his companion
crowded together on the baHk Of lht
river, while 10 their midst a woman.
from whom proceeded the shriekS, wa
visible, held back by two of the mos
atkeleuc Of the men, but sill struggling
violently for freedom.
1t was lhe work OF an instant TO make
his way lhro' the crowd and conffon'
the female. The moment her eyes fell
on him she exclaimed.
%! sT-you will do something for
me, Make them release me--for The
love Of Godr My boy--my poor boy
j. drowning, and they will not let mt
so,'
ut would be madneSs-she will jumI
into the rver,' said one of those whC
held her, as The frantic mother Slrov,
again 10 break from his grasp. 'Th'
rlpiIs would dash her 10 pieces in a init
ure.'
The youth had scarcely waited 70
these words. His eye took in at a sin
gle glance the meaning Of he sad group
He recoIIecled the child Of The woman
a bold rllle fellow of Tour years old
whose handsome blue eyes and fake
rpglels made him a favorte with slran
gers, and filled the mothers heart vii,
pride whenever she gszed OH him. II
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22
gE5Y&sSs..s...SEa.s=.... :.
THE NAN g. THE MAYOR.

A jaggIsr, who wen, about the county
displaying sIeight Of hsnd tricks, was op.
pretended and brought beIore The sapienl
Mayor Of lown,who Immediately ordered
him to bs comiIled 10 prison
For what said ,Os jnggler.
why, sirrah, the people say YOU are a
conjurorH
Will your worship give me leaVs TO tell
you whal the people say Of your
OF mel What dare they say of me
leIIow''
They say you ars no conjuroI
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22

in her, and she groaned aloud, fully ex
pecIlng 10 see the youih give up lhe task
But no! he only pressed forward the more
eagerly; and as they brealhlessy watched
they saw, amid the boiJing waters, as II
bearing charmed lie, the form Of lhe
brave youth following close after Iha. OF the
boy And now, pursuer and pursued shot
like an arrow from the bow, To the brink
of The pteCipiCe. An instant they lung
there, distinctly visible amid The CLASSY
waters that seemed Io pause on the edge oI
the descent Every brain grew dizzy al
the sight. But shout Of involuntary ex
ulalion burst from the spectators when they
saw the boy held aIofl by The right arm Of
the youlh-a shout, alas! that was suddenly
'heckel by horror when the rescuer and
rescued vanished into the abyss!
4 mOment-:,tier, many moments eIaps
oil, before a word was spoken or a breath
i:swn Each Of he group felt that 10
ionk into the nOiher's face WAS impossible,
She herself had stared eagerly forward
md now stood on the baLk, few PAGES
nearer the ca atact, waere she could CON
nand view Of Its foot, gazing lhther with
liked eyes as II her all depen9ed on what
rhe next moment should reveal Suddenly
she gave glad cry.
There they are!' she exclaimed, see
IN arc safe-GrclI God, thank thee!
aud i,r moment wildly Iurniag her face
70 Heaven, she hurried with trembling
steps along The side OF the river IN the
Erection oI he fall.
Ever eve followed hers, and sure enough
there Sas The youth, still unhsrmed, and
,nl huiIrIing the waters. lie had just
merged from the boiling vortex below the
cataract. With one hand he held a,OC Ihe
ibid. and with The other hs was making
for the shore
They Ian they shouted, they scarcely
knew what they did, until they reached
side, just as he had struggled 10 the bank
they drew him ol3 almost exhausted. The
10Y vas senseIeas - bul his mother decIar.
I'd h. still lived, as shO pressed hlm lranu
ally to her bosom. HIS pressrver, power
uH1 DHIiN hNN dhUiOllC di NO "d1 NOulN
,carceIy aisnd SO faint was he from his
txeIu0nS.
WAC shall describe the scenes that follow |
ID; ,ks mothers caImnes while she sroVe
- re'uscllae her boy, and her Wild grau
lde 10 his preserrcr when rhd child was
'ut of danger ands Yeellr sleeping ia her
.rms' Dor pen shrinhs al Iha task. Bu
YER worls pronounced then--.ve may
Nope IN the spirit Of Prophecy--were re
nemb"red afeIward by moEs tllsn one
Sho heard the n.
'Goi will reward you sad she. "a,
'annol. He will du great hing, for YOU
u return Tor this days work and the
'Ies,ing. of ,hous ,nds, beside mine, Wi
iuend you.'
And ii was so. For to the hero Of tha |
hour were subsequently coOhled the drsu
,ies of mighty nation. BnI thro'oul hl,
ong clrrer, what tended perhaps most T.,
make him honored and respected beyond all
men, was the self sacrificing spirit which in
he rescue Of that mo,her's cnlld, as IN hs
more gust events OF his life. characterized
OUR WASHINGTON.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22
AN INFERIOR ARTICLE.

Squiggins me, school teacher yes,er.
day morning. Il say said ne, do YOU
know ,hasyou are the only person IN the
city for whom our minister prays every
Sunday!
NO. said the pedagogue; 'how is that!
why he prays for the heads of all col
Ieges and academies and inferior institutions
Of learning, aud if you don's keep an in
feriol one, III be hanged if | know WAC
dues
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22

We have q friend residing in the State oI
Louisiana. who is flmously fond of bear
aun'ing. The penCbant has led him into
many mnineat pers, in some Of which
had it not been for his bravo ha+H, strong
arm, aud eagle eye, he mus! long since
h,yG fallen victim.
One OF his adventures, in an extensive
cane brake, II i. our purpOss here to relate:
not 50 mach because II was one of danger
anI hardhOod, as because il exhibited the
spIrt. GOODNESS and promp. acton, so essen
tlal 10 the hunter of these vaimnlS.' The
cane brakes are mated together BY an IN
dergrowIh Of vine and briar, aud arc inter.
secIeJ BY running swamp st1ams, 50
to render them almost Impoueua
bic.
Our friend g. on hunt. once bear
lie close of the day, had penetrated somr
IlsIance into the cane brake bordering Ihe
asbna, when his dogs two very 'aiua
he Oaes --.'bdyot' magnificent bear,
Iag0ihceGh We presume. because he was
nonsrous strong and faI OF light. C..
guided by The baying Of the dogs hasIenec
towards Ihe scene ol conflict, rs last ss l.
was practicable to hasten, where you ar,
obliged frequently TO crawl on hand. an,
EneeS, aud sOnettmes ~ cut your wa,
with your hunting kul.e. After consider
rbie i tticuliy, Gowe"er, he ohlasned SIGH
OF the leFocous au!ma!; he Two nUGie dogs
rue 10 their training, were keeping hIm lnI
heck, thovgA they had been handed very
roughly, G----frsd az soon as ho hst
obtained his d.Ia CO and aim, and alhoUg'
ihe ball took effect, il was uOt IN vila
part. The enragrd animal now spraug
upon one Of the dog; and gave Tho brave
creature d mortal wound. G--,sXas
perDted at the sight, for lie priced hls lsllI
toi followers almost as dearly as himself
threw down his gun, and Grep, into Iht
terrible fight, for, reader, you cant rush
INTO fight IN a cane.brake! Cautiously hpI
,pPiOaChed The foe, until he was near
enough, when upon his knees and win his
arm stretched across the snimaI, ne sudden
iy gave him three deep wounds upon The
If or farther sides he knew we'll that this
vas biz ooIy chance, for the instinct Of the
animal prompts it always 10 turn and
snap at the quarter from which it is hurt
rhe cr,er's goI mote lives thau naI'rsIi
oeong, to bar, any how, ejaCulaIed 6
AS be saw the monster sill strong
and vigotoas, and rend1g with his rusks
again and again, the body of the dog which
10 held firmly in his embrace. G--
ave lis uLyielding enemy ano,het fearful
round upon ina farther side, 40 o:iote
when his knife bv . sudden Increment u
10 bear, slipped from ma grasp, ana lhe
'rure was upon him7 G--ex,ended
lis lefl arm for Ihs clutch but in moment
he bears tusks we're crushing his hand,
,nd At the same instant, he felt himself
IL cIose hug! This was rather bad
ix,' G-----lurned and looked upon his
omaining dog, which had previously been
II great assistance in attracting the beasts
luenlion;he said but a w0rd-ihe alTacuonatr
'reature gave one bound, and had the bear
gain fast by ihe threat. This new at1,k
gave G---his freedOmj in an instant no
lad recovered his weapon, and in ano.her
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22
Number 44,]

liz keen point was bulict deep in The brurs.
heart
'Perhaps,' says G-----,'you never Did
see bal. roll over like lha, one!
Our sporting g'ltisud has never recovered
The free uso of his left hand but he
Is still right hand man in hunt.
As he molesily expresses himself, i aint
what used to was in bar fight, but when
I'm pursued, I'm Some yet, reckon ST.
Louis ReueiHe.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
OPPOSITE ST.. PAuL's CHURCH, MAlN-sI
TERMS:

The COL UIHBEA DEMOCRATWWb b,
pabHshed every Saturday morning, a,
TWO DOLLRRS per ana,tm payaJh
half yearly in Advance, or Imo Dollars
EVty Cents,Vnotpaid within the yeG
No subscription wW be taken for a shorter
period than sir months;nor any discon'
tlnuance permited,unil all Grreardges
are discharged.
4DVERTISEMENS not erceediag a
square oiW be conspicuously inserted al
One Dollarfor the first three insertions,
and 71centy.fUe cents for every su0Se-
qucnt Insertion. sL"A liberal diScoun
made to those who a'luertise by the gear
LETTERS addressed on business must
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22

A printer out west, whose Office is half
a mile from any other building, and who
hangs his sign on the limb Of tree, ad-
verlises for an apprentice. He SAYS, "A boy
from the country would be ,preferred
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22
E,z1sssfwvzsss-y

A certain lawyer in one Of the western
states had dog that was a grea, lavori'e.
aud was in the habit Of attending court
with hun. One day the dog took it into
his head TO ascend the bench, and annoyed
the Judge, in great rage, gave him violent
kick that sent him yeIping across the court
house. The lawyer much ircensod at tue
manner in which his favor
lie WAS treated. called 10 him, 'Pomp come
here. There said he, 'tahe that giving
him another kick, did not always tell
you 10 keep out Of bad company!'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22

A New York paper says that tall ladies'
invariably prefer short men. An exchange
thinks this an error, and observer that no
woman objects OF Hy man.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22

There is a story told Of man who had 4
very ragged coat, that he went to a Quaker
meeting house, because where eas. is said it
ls saones, msntsd,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22

Tom what's moniDesy' Wy, yoI sec
Dick, wen poor feIIet STEALS iIS called la,
ceny-bul wen It's rich 'un the jury ,ays
rs nomlnary, and they cant eIp it; that's
il
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22

There arc at The present time, one
hundred aud twenty towns ia Mss-a.
destitute Of grog shop.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22

lis keen poin. was buried deep in he brurs.