davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-15
WEDNESDAY, October 10.
AppIvED

ARRIVED,
Steamer Georgia, Cannon, from Baltimore.
Schr Mary, Howell, from Nansemond Co., with
wood TO the master.
Sloop Belvdera, Weston, from Mathews County,
produce TO the master.
Schr Virginia, Gordon, I'm Edenton, n. c., with
slaves.
Schr New York Allison, I'm Port Opposite, with
stone to r. Dalrympc.
Schr Portia, Lewis, sloop Jim Brown, Holly, FIN
Warrick County, with r.. o. HID slaves and peas
to the master.
Schr Marion, jackson, finn Jamaica, St. Domn-
go, bound to Boston.
Schr Franklin, Williams, from Beaufort, n. c.
with fish to The master
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-15
KEEP IT BEFORE THM pEoPLEt-

KEEP IT BEFORE TIE PEOPLE,
IN The Subscriber iniurus the public that H.,
continues the CABINET MAKING BUSINESS nm
tbe Corner OF high and Middle streets, where he
will be happy to receive orders, and execute thcIo
in style not to be surpassed, as may be demon
siracd to the satisfaction of those who will do him
the lavor to call and examine his work He has
some oil che most fashionable specimens of
CABINET WORK.
Also large lot OF Curlcd Maple, Rush and Wind
sor CHAIRS.
Beng an experienced mechanic he respectfully
appeals to the feelings of generous public to ex
tend to him portion of its patronage. Old Fur.
lure taken in exchange for New.
+. D. HAYNES
o. All persons indebted to me are respectable
invited to call ard settle their bills.
June ~ y. D. n.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-15

MONSIEUR TONSON COME AGAIN
w Not being able to dispose of my Stock and
,"1I., hayG concluded to continues my business at
MY OLD STAND, having laid in new Stack of
Gums and Sporting apparatus All those in want, will
find every thing at this establishments and as cheap
~ can be purcl ascd in this section of country
Also Guns made to order or repaired at the short.
cst notice. Thankful for past favours he respect
i"y sohcits continuance Of the same. Those in
want OF bargains can be served at the Sign of the
Mammoth Gun, High street, Portsmouth, va
sep "a j. A. SPALDING.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-15

- UNDRlES.-lO00 bags Shot, assorted hhds
- Old Rum,
30 casks Madeira, Tencriffc, Sweet Msla ga and
Port Wine,
10 bbl5 n. o. and y. f. Rum
40 do Old Rye Whskev,
80 do Imitation Coonac Brandy,
40 do Philadelphia and Baltimore Rye Gin,
10 bbis Peppermint Cordial,
300 kegs Baltimore Nails,
10 do Saloratus,
300 lbs Indigo,
30 do Nutmcgs
100 do Black Pepper,
800 do Allspicc,
Sep % J. WILLS. Commerce street.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-15

COFFEE, &c.-2sO bags Prime Green Rio Cof-
~ fee,
70 bags Government Java Coffee,
81 boxes Sperm Candies,
w do Chemical Wax do,
AZ nhds p. II. and N. o. Sugar.
3 pipes Holland Gin,
OV hhds p r., Martinique, Cuba and Sugar
~. House Molasses,
100 bbls Apple Brandy,
SU BOXES and half boxes Loaf Supar
% do Pearl and No Starch,
10 bbls New Orleans Molasses,
2UO 90 Cot and Gross HcrrIngs
400 Sacks SaE
~ hai pipes aud o. casks Cognac Brandy.
In store and receiving for sale by
Sep 70 J. WILLS, Commerce street
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-06
AFRICAN CANDOR.

Did Won attend Chuch to-day, as | charg
ed your enqnlreJ an old planter Of one .
his slaves, SO he returned to his dwelling
sar'in, ms's", was CGdjo's reply, IAN
what Two mighty big stories dat preacher
did tell
Hush! Codjo. you musnl'slalk lha, way
what stories were lhey?'
w by, he tell The people no man can
'arve two massa'S--nuw, ,ls lis de Gss
story case You see old Cudjo sarves You.
my old massa, and eIso young massa John
Den de preachers ,says he W i'll lob de one
and haze The olbeI'- while, de Lord kpews
hate you bog'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-06
WORDS FIrLY SPOKEN

We know no, from whence the following
excellent sentiments orignated,o ,oI we would
rive the credit where it is Justly due; al
A, any rate we desire that lis sterling truths
should be read and treasured up in every
oauiols's heart in the land. - United States
jour.
Which wW you do ?-One or two 'h'ng'
must be done in this country. Parents
must spend money to educate their children
or they must pay taxes TO build penI'en
lliaues and 10 punish crime. Some sup
pose cearned man is an edGcaled mamie
such thing That man is educ'ted who
knows himself, and who takes accurate
----.'',' "'"' Hune very learned men are
'he greatest fools in the world, the reaso,
's, that they are not educated men. Learn.
ng Is only the means, not the end lis value
consists In gIVILg the means of acquiring
me discipline which, when properly man
aged, 1t gives the mind. Some of lnr
greatest men in the world were not over.
stocked with leaning, but their action prov
ed that they were thoroughly educated
Washington, Franklin, and Sherman were
his class and similar though less striking
instances may now be found in all eounrits
10 be ed"c'sd' man must learn to think,
compare and decide accurately. lie NAV
study metaphysics I'LL he is gray, and
languages I'LL he is walking poIygor, and
he Is nothing more, he is an educated man.
There is no class it, the country who hqvt
a larger interest in The education Of lheirI
children Than the farmers, and the subiec
should receive from them the attention |
deserves.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-06
THE ACQUISITION OF LOUISIANA

THE ACDUICITIhN T0TISIANA
nc avs T"'''PV"','' y, '"' y '''"""
'"e'''s'"'e'' Noo''' " "''"' "'9' "o'''''
)" o'S '''' ''"'' VIC 'ou'''' 'o'0''0 " "'"'
u 'ne oons"'"'0 anu ''' E"P"e' J"' pun
''neo' Tue 'o''o"'"g passage - P"o""
rom IL
=" ne" re"e"A' Oh INC wal WI" ENG
lanu seemed no longer uo"ouu'' all W.T.
to'on'z'og dreams o' 'oe r''S' o"hsu' Va"
l'"ed' Ills r'so'u""0 IN tesPec' !" LOUIS
ana was Instantly formed VIII "'' d.
lemp' 10 keep (Sd'a hs " one o' us M''''''
'efs) a province which would not o' s''"''
IN our hands "h'ch' perhaps "o"'o FN-
oro'' me WIN we hWe''cahs' OF '''""
coo'oess on "eIr SIDE. Va the r"""a'y''
VIII turn II 10 account 10 aWach mem !" me''o
''eae quarter oe'"seh 'neh h~'n0 G's' =
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-06
THE GREAT COPPER REGION or
AMERICA.

SOnlhward from Like superior, hur'
ired miles along its southern border and IN
places Tor an equal distance inland, stretches
he great Copper Region Of AMencan-pr''
>aps the richest Mineral depo'ite on thu
continent. Although as yet bat partially
md Imptr(eclIy explored the results already
rrpoutd parallel The widest reveiS of Ara
nan romance. Unit within the last Two
NeaIs IT was but vaguely known that Cop
nsr since transported 10 Waslngton) was
me Of the wonders of The localIly.-lhe 'ele.
rhenl' Of that remote, rarely visited wilder
ness, -- Last year was lhe first Of melhodl
cal mining operations, which have thus lar
been confined to the immediate border Of
the Lake, but the veins and deposits have
been traced specifically and li'Iuliy over
the area above ind Gated The results have
surpassed the most sanguine expecIalon'
Every var etv Of black and grey oxide Of
Copper, yielding from f(reeC to eighty per
cent Of the pure metal, have been obtained
he veins having generally nearly perpen
dicular inclination, and increasing in rich
ness as they descend Tae mineral
appears 10 have heen forced up through
fused rock 5y volcanic fires, ant in some
cases small portions Of it have been made
to assume purely metallic Some OF the
black oxides conan eighty per cent Of me
tat, and are scarcely inferior in value To pig
Coppr, ton, for ton, the oxide being lhe
form required in the manufacture OF FIlroI'
Many of The veins dip directly from the
shore of the lake, aud are traced from the
surface from five to fifty feet above it; in
Inne ease, the ore is found inbeddeG in The
rock of cliff six hundred feet a
bove the lake level, part Of The ote is
mingled with silver, amounting 10 five per
rent Of the entire weight, worth some $500
Ilo 500 per ton; are also informed that
Gold has also been discovered though Of
this we have seen no specimens ~ Il
I Tribune.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-06
LONG PRAYERS.

10 old times and even nova days il
Jhe bsckwoods, ministers used 10 max,
tedious long prayers. A friend has ins
related 10 US bona fje anecGole tina
occurred in a town in Maine moi man,
yea'a slnce.in meeting q house on Sun
lay. The minister was one of III,
long wlnded kidd, end on opening hi.
service Sunday morning, usually prayed
ihree quarters Of an hour. One Sunday
't'er lhe minister had prayed sboul hi,
usual time. and The congregation had 20
preIiy much luckered out, q venerable
quaker, who went by the name Of Uo
Gle John'-hls name being John DAVIS.
and who was considered hrIe 'OL.
ii his head looking up earnestly 10
he minister, sUddenly said, 'Friend
hte's prayedabout lorg enough-hadn'
hee better say, J0T ChriSt's sake a.I
nen2'
The congregation found relief in
eneral 'tnterj' and UnrIe John was
ardoned, for he was a universal favor.
e'--I Lo,CeN pcr PopaH.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-06
COINAGE.

During the month of JuIy The Mint and
BrAoch MInts coined the following
mount of money, IT eagles S55, 900
IN half eagles, Sl3l, 900; qnorer eagles
S6,737 5O-tolaI IN gold, Sl7l,73S so
In hall dollars, S7l,oOO; in quarter dol.
'ars SIS 900; IN dimes, $4,000, 10
alt dimes, $40, ,OOO-ro'al IN sllv ve,,
S@64,oo 10 cents, SO, 943 81. Total
aIue Of The coinage Of he mouth Of JuIy
ast S459,0Sl II. Total mum Der Of
pI eces OF gold coined, S34.0l5. Total
number OF CENTS coined, S334,267. To.
tat number Of pieces coined, So, $780,
$50.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-06

Singular freak Of lightning AMI for
imate Escape. About A O'Clock on Tues
dav morning Ias', during heavy thunder
shower, Lightning struck the chimney OF
,he two story house, Of Mr., Moses kanI
man, Of this village. The chimney was stu
lated in the GENRE OF the north end, and Me
lightning, after taxing the lo2 Of to piece
separated into three rarls. One passlnmi
Ing It's mark upon The board, and theme,
down 10 the cellar. A csib, N which Law ;
child, was standing close by the ceiInglwhere
'hs lightning passed The other two, sep
ara'ed, and went down the opposite
roofs to Tin waller spouls, which passed
round the house and connected at the south
cas-! corner, nd then down within free fee,
IoG the groundr where il ltfl them and
entered The corner Of The building between
The !sIdng and plaslering, aud sci iIe TO it
Fortunately however il was Immediately
discovered snd put out Yet singulsrIy TO
relate, Notwithstanding the lightning shat
cred boards within the room in which Mr.
Kaufman slept, broke a window to pieces in
TIE gable end, tore up the shingles on the
roof and passed entirely round the house.
not person within it received any sensible
shock.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-06

Sngu'OriPreSerrafion ola Dead Bodg
Col. Todd our Minister of Russia, d,
'crIbes a remarkable case OF an undcca, et
7ody which came under his notice. The
body is at ReyaI, on the Baltic. Its tha
lot Gen. Doke de CIoy, Frencbman who
was IN the Russian service, nndpr Peer the
Great. Al his death, in the beginning
u the 18Th century, bis creditors did
not allow hiso friends to bury his bod,
m'II his heirs should pay his debIs. Tn,
oody remained in The church unbured, was
Kept in dry room under ground, and it i,
supposed by some that the composition o.,
The soil (which is chalk and limestone 4
preserved ii from decay. The body is per.
iPc'ly dry; some Of The teeth and " hile hair,
IRE in perfect state. The skin is Of o
'ro"n coIor' and was represented, wher
nfs' exposed 10 the air, to be very elastic
Il you strike the chest or the belly, i, Gives
! hOIIo" sound. The stockings are nearly
'ecayed, oul the boots ale entire, and the |
lars OF 'he wig are in good condition.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-06

b. The State Convention for the nomi
nation of coniinale far Cana, Commission-
er was held slIlarrisbnrg on Thursday last.
We have not heard the result

We copy the following from an exchang
paper, rbiukingttnaI goody number Q
experienced recruits may be. obtained in th
vicinity.
WANTED. One hundred and seventy
line Young men of all shapes and sizes
IRON The tall, graceful dandy with hair
.enongh on his upper works to stuff a bar
bers cOshion, down to the Inle bump back.
ed, treckle faced, bow legged, parrot. Tb,
object is 10 form a gaping Corps, to be IL
attendance al the church doors on escl
Sabbath before The commencement OF dI
VINE service, stare a! the females as they
enter and make delicate. friendly ant
een'IemanIy remarks on their persons anr
dress. All who wish 10 enlist in The abov,
Corps. will please appear al the rariou.
church doors next Sabbath morning, wheu
'hey will b. duly inspected, and their names
personal appearance and quantity Of brains
in book kept for that purpose.
End published in The newspapers. TO pre-
vent general rush, it will be well to SLATE
none will be enlisted who possess inlelIec
ual capacity above that Of an ordinary we'll
ned donkey.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-06

When YOU enter Printing Office,
make as much noise ss possbIe--slng
'everal comic songs dance Z or two
n order that the lype standing may bt
n de TO Gance-lake The fastest psper'
IF the lie and don't put them on sgalr
lake the msIIet and try your hand a
Irum bea,I ng, then look over the shoul
iers of the composlor 10 see The nature
# the copy he IS setting up Do all TINS
,ud the printer will be able o form
.ome idea Of your natural disposition.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-06

RATHER REM ARKABLE

Capt. Bunker of New Bedford, highly
respectable shipmas'er, engaged IN the
whaling business in the ship lloward' On
4 cruise some years since, in NOTh latitude
40 degrees 80 minutes, and Est Longitude
l54 degrees, threw harpoon nio large
whale. The whale was not captured, and
(which by no means pleasant, is not unite.
Iquent.
II was about five years afterwards that
being IN precisely the same latitude, aud
East longitude l40 degrees, he made fast 10
noble whale, and after hard struggle
succeeded in getting him along side While
cn'''ng him up, harpoon, rns,ed IF at me
shank, was found fast anchored in the olJ
fellows 'cutwater.' >lIelIoo,' said CAM,
BuNEer here is my old harpoonr And
what he SAID IN joke proved to be truth
The haipoon was the one he mad los, five
years beforehand had on it The ships
name and his own private mark. Boston
JOurHcL.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-06
A PIG STORY.

Tue Brooklyo Advertiser tells the
following:
'On Saturday, afternoon last a large
'ow, accompanied by a Inter Of youog
lis, was p,ssiug lel.urelynp Fulton st. ,
Vhen a cart comng along chaocedtorun
ver aud klI one OF the slIkliogS, 1t
gave ooe naearuhly sqneal-as i,t yIeliei
lp It's life, which attracted the molhe,
70 the spot Walking af6',u1A' seysraI
lines she smelt Il and TUNED IT, over
with her snoul, bur il moved not, She
seemed aware that it was dead, but we
AncIed that we could discover deep griei
q The conduct Of The mother SOW. After
Lingering sround it some time, snolh.
.r Wv, COW came lra sng along
with litter of young ones about the
,rze of her own. The discoGsulle SOW
walked leisurely up the new Gomez
'nd sppareOlly y srumed the compliment
Of the morning, but presently selzaC
one OF her ueighboPs offspring in he
mouth, made of at full speed pursued
~ Inc mother Of the stolen pig. Th'
auer, however, was much the Smalesl
nd unable TO overlske the thief Civ
ny up the chase, she returned, and o.
nee'Iog the young pigs OF her nelghbor
elzed one, carried ii some distance, plsc
I'd II among her own, and then drov
them before her block or Two, thlnk
Ing doubtless that 'iair exchange is n
lrobbery.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-06
nae9sassnLsa,.arass

M.s'oEtag a GoUernOr for Slaue.-
The Cincinnati Herald Vi the I5,h ms
'ays s1a' Ex Governor COrwln, who has a
very SvarIhy complexion, while travelling
about fifteen miles from tba, place, wa.
sized by parry Of armed men, who rushed
out OF tie woods, and swearing that he was
coIoTed man, They lrieGrand bore him to
jail as runaway save.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-06

A NEW AR rICLE,

We have received says the New Orleans
Picaynne, from VIM, Laughln & Co., a
sample Of bale of Chinese silk cotton,
which they have just received from
he plantation of Dr. George W. Nc.
EIra'h' Of Warren'on, Mississippi, by ,he
steamboat NJ, B. Hamer. This is a new
''srripilon Of cotton, of long staple and Of
most beautiful silky and deIicare texture
Every year we note with qualification the
'ior's of planters to improve lhe qualify uG
he great Southern staple.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-06
DELEGATE ELECTION
nm
COUNrY CONVENTION.

The C,uz5ns of Columbia County ,(Iiend
Oy TO Removal, are requested to meet 4, lht
usual place OF holding the Gereral Elec
IONS, in their respective Election Districts,
On Saturday the 9th dav Of September
next. between the hours of 2 and o'clock
in lhe afternoon, and elect two delegates
to represent each dislric, in County Con
ion TO be held al the house Of John Clay
ION, in Bloomsbury on the Monday follow
iug, al IL o'clock noon, for the purpose Of
nominating Ticket 10 be supported at the
ensuing October Election.
G f. MANN,
MICHAEL FORWALD.
LEVI y. TATE,
JOHN LAZARUS,
SAMUEL KlSNER.
Standing Committee
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-06

"A distinguished chemist recommend.
me following preparation as sfe and
excellent den'r fc, VIZ: of white suga,
ana powdered charcoal each one ounce
oil Peruvian bark, haitian ounce: Of cream
OF tartar, Que drachm and half: aod OF
caneIia, lwenIy-tour grains well rubbed
together into an ImpaIpabIe powder.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-06


CoNector's Office, Berwich, Sept a
Col WEBB,
The following is the amount OF tolls Ior
The onlh ending 3lsl of August lS45,-
Also the amount Of Coal cleared al this o.
flee.
Tolls for the month Of August
$ Sl0,s6S 80
Whole amount since the first
of April, SiO,9?7 II
The amount of Coal cleared
IN the month of August is 27,7l6 tons.
Whole amount since April lst, lO7,742
JOHN McREYNOLDS, Co.,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-06

The last census shows that there are
about h40O newspapers printed in rhf
United slaes, giving employment to sbou,
10000 hands. OF this number 24s a,e.
printed in New York, 1876 in Pennsylvania
aud IlG in Ohio. Delaware has bn, 2
aewSPopers, Iowa, 4. aud Wisconsin o
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-06
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT,
Ellu,U BURRIfT, THE LEARNED
BLACKSMITH ri. .""

'0l fncnd. Mt, Gmgeset of ms ee,;
w,ok ,S,at 0f ,he Ndiib;" t'ss>in he las,
inaSe, Of hi. papevap atig'Ntl srdeIe from
shr pen Of Elihu Bnrriu the les0nsd Black.
,suth, under the heading Of Facts ioI
Forty Millions, ahich'we copy with pleas
are into our colamns this week, and CON
mend TO the Saen,on Of our readers. l
porlrays IN striking colors.the loolIShnes'
aud madness Of wars; how they dry up, ma
ucnaI wealth, end TO what an Alarming eX
ienl, even Ia this couuuy, we have beer
,,xed to prepare Cor aud to supporI them
All lhis is showu by facts and not by de
,-siamalon aud asserllon merely. Bur,l I,
"A resident Of Massachusetts, and how
happens III at he publishessn original ar
ticIe IN country newspaper, away here u
pennsylvanis, we no mol exactly under
sand, but we do assure lin that in uar'
uniting his lucubralohs to Mr' Gangswe'
he has communicated with very clese
and intelligent Editor.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-06

II man mtsuses you; let him alone
This calm, cool, quiet way of treating
wrongs wiIhslIenl contempt, will soon els g..
vate you above thei. influence,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-06

Those who hesils ate about their ability
TO take a newspaper are advised to ktel
one hen mofe than usual. She VIII pay
All the cost besides eating The worms &
s.ssshoppers,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-06

A lady named Sarah Parescho, died a,
Beaufort, N. &. few days ago. at The ad
vanced age Of l07 years. She was the
mother Of four generations
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-06

PHaving by request. announced Mr.
JACOB DEMOTT, of Madison, as can
didale for the office of County Treasurer
we are authorized by him to say, that h
declines being candidate for that onic
this fall.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-06
FHE EPISCOPAL DIOCESE OF NEW
JERSEY.

The Journal Of the Convention for ls45
furnishes the following summary for The
wear ending in Msy:-Nuubers Of families
and pew holders. II6I
Of Bsplisms, ga
Of Communicates, 22sg
Pupils in Ibe Sutday Schools, ll9I
Contributions for various pur.
poses s5,e43,e6
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-06
.-sErE.szzs1sEzsEz-
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY

The remains of an immense Mas.adon
we've discovered an cxhumed las, week.
bout SIX miles west Of Ncwburgh. Tba
oIIowIng are SAID to be The weight &dimen
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-06

Prom tho Star Of the North.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-02-20
LET rs IrIR ONE ANOTHER.

Let Is iOre enc snOther-nOs long nay ~ Say
in this klcak void q mOursings soHc droop Nhils
us DAY;
sasns fade in their nom. ant frw Inger IN eve;
o.. shers hrrsks no, heart, l,ui leaves some ons
10 gnrses
And the fonlosi, he purcss. The trueS, tha, mt,
Have stil found he ned to G1gis and f~gat.
Then, ca shoagA tss'hopes that we nOursh'd de-
cay,
III Us love vae another rs long IS We may.
Taere ar hear1s Ike he joys-thOugh al be D.
caya.
That il soend % twins. foniIy in sunshine and
shade;
No iesvss dnOoP in sadness stIl early ihey spread
Tn4;mmd, mid the bIighied, the lonely, The dad;
BG1 the mis,leiOe cIings 30 the oak-nOt in par,
Eui viii leaves closely rOunl iiithe roots in its
heart @.
Exia but 70 twine it-imhhFshe same dew,
Anl fall with its loved oak, and perish there too.
Tiien lets iose sne another mid sOrows the
worst,
Tnalterid and fOni - We bowed at.,he frSt,
Though the fllse wing OF pleasure may change
and fouSnkc, -.- 8. .-..sa.~.
And the bright urn Of wealth into particles break;
Tlese are some swe,t affections that wealth can
nrbuy,
Thai cling but sill closer when sorrow draws Nigh
And &c. remain wiih.us.,hsugh all else pass away,
Taiea-Iets love one another as long as We may.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-02-20
Fresh Medicines,

{ Fresh Supply of KOLMSTUCK'S
- VEMlFUGE, so justly celebrated
far its wonderful efficacy in removing
Worms from children, has just been re.
ceived by the subscriber. The general
satisfaction il has given to those who have
tried il, warrants him in Recommending
ii TO all who have children afflicted with
those distressing symp oms which indi-
cate the presence OF Worms.
lie has also received fresh supply ii
Bartholomew Pink Expectorant Syrup,
Spohn's Head ache Remedy,
Magical Pain Extractor--at reduced pri.
ees.
lin Strengthening Plasters,
Balm Of Columbia,
Roach and Bed Bug Banc,
Godfrey's Cordial,
Bateman's Drops.
Preach Corn Plaste.s.
Indian Vegetable Elixir,
Hewes' celebrated Rheumatic Nerve and
Bone Liniment,
And a small supply ofexcellent Ink Pow
der, *~
For further particulars see other adyer-
tisements.
%. ilEARTT, .9gmf.
April 3. III 49,