davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-01
NEW FALL & WINTER GOODS.
Kittredge y Colby,

ETAVE the pleasure Of announcing to their Gus
n q toners and the public that they have Just re-
ceivcd a very RICH and EXIEVSIVE assert
ment of
Fashionable 81 staple Goods,
TO which they respectfully invite their attention be-
fore making their purchases, with the assurance that
they can sell them goods low land at decided bargains
for CASH. Their present stock embraces very large
assortment Of CLO.9KSS DRESS GOODS, viz
Indiana Cloth, AlpacNs, Orleans, Luneita, Ronme-
lia Gala and Robroy Plaids, Repl Cashmeres, Cash
mere, d Ecosse, Ottoman, DeI.aines, Prints, &c.
Ladies Cravat Hdkis,, Linen, do, Gloves, Nuts
and Hosiery, Ribbons Cnmbrics, MusliDs, Bishop
Lawn, black and white Lnces, Edgings and Insert.
ing; BRO4DCL OTHS-English, German and
American fabrics CAsToR, BEAVER and PILoT
CLOTHS for over coats; black and ioney DOE
SKINS, Cashmere and Satnetts; VESITNCS-
a large lot of beautiful Styles super Satin and Silk
VELVET; Gents. Italian and fancy cravat tldkis'
and Scnr(s Muffiers Polish and shaded Comforters;
TAILORS TRIMMINGS; Russia and Scotch Dia-
per- Crash white and colorel Flannels, checked Lin
sey, Sheetings, Drilling, Batting Wlcking, Wad'
ding, Horse Blankets, &c Also
CrOckeTy and Glass Ware,
beautiful Tea Ware; HARD WARE and CUT
LERY; w. |. GOODS and GROCERIES;
Paints, Oil, Varnish, Dye-Stuffs Iron, Steel, Nail
Rods, Plate, &c
Lyndon Corner, Oct. 6, Is45. 42ef
N. b. WANTED 1000 yards Frocking, 1000
yards oil wool Cloth 500 pairs good mixed Feelings,
white and mixed stocking Yarn, Butter, Sugar and
Wool-in exchange for goods at fair prices.
KITTREDGE g COLBY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-01
CrOckcrY and GLass Ware.

A large and beautiful assortment Of oil The latest
~ patterns, white plain colored and embossed
China, light, dark and ing blue, white and color
ed dining and tea Sets, common gnd moccU Ware Of
all descriptions, Lamps, Tumbers flat and foot Nap
pies, Mirrors &c &c. FULLER a. CO
Lyndon, Oct TO- 1916. ASH
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-01
Farm for Sale.

TNNHE subscriber offers for sale his farm in Lunen
II burg. containing rs Of excellent land,
pleasantly situated about one mile from Connectieu
River together with the addition Of so Of anS
adjoining tire same, If desired by the purchaser. Said
farm is well accommodated with wood and water and
has for buildings, LOG cabin" good framed barn,
with sheds, Sc. Terms liberal and accommodating
DANIEL CHENEY, In.
I.unenhurg, October 10, ls45. 429w3'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-01
N o { / G G..

tice.
vE'HIS is to certify that have given my son
~ Charles Webb, his time to act and trade for
himself will not take any of his earnings nor pay
any debts of his contracting after this date.
JOSHUA r. WEBB.
Attest-James Thomas.
Lunenburg, Oct l3, Is45. 430w3s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-01
MACHINERY Of ALI Kinds
$ { O v G S e.,

HTTH THICK PLATES, made from SUPE-
RTOR TRO.N;-Bauner, Yankee Notion, BOX and
Air. Tight, from new nnd'ergant patterns, wbrCh
eaa be DEPENDED UPON
People are every day bringing us for old iron the
"cheap stoves with which the country is flooded, adj,
uniting that they have "bdd dear for The Tyhisfie,"
il; buying them at any price. orr .SfOues are made
from Iron and their only fault is-hey 'giH
oHfiast the fashion.
We would further say that Messrs NORTH ond
Rankin have our Stoves and Ware, and all who
purchase Of them may depend upon good article.
J. c. 81 J. II. PADDOCK e. co.
st. Johnshury, July. l94S. iF5u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-01
PADDOCK'S
Furnace and Machine Shops.

TUNHE subscribers having procured the services Of
n the most experienced workmcn in New Eng
lend to superinend the operations Of their Furna e
Now im B asst,
and having procured variety Of ores combining
qualities calculated to produce rnE ngsr InoN, are
now able To furnish castings Of every description and
would recommend work manufactured at their eslab'
lshnsnts with the fullest confidence.
MACHINERY Of ALI Kinds
made under the superintendent of our experienced
.iEdchiHeSt, M kdsSoH, needs no other recommen-
dnlion than the appearance Of the work. Turning
Lathes Gail dcscriplions,) Mill Geerng Iron Water
Wheels (of different patternsl Press Drills, Point
Mills, Saw ArboTs Regulators for Factories, Horse
Powers; HOLLO " .H.3RE, Iron Axeuees, Pipe
aud common boxes for wood Axes, Nuts and Pins
for do; Sap Boilers, Oven, Arch and Ash Doors
and Frames, FEW of the Orticles constantly on
hand.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-01
LATEST ARRIVAL.
TIME subscribers have just received their stock of
Fall and Winter Goods,

and enabled to sell them rery lo,O they were
purchased with cash. Among Dry Goods ia II
good assortment Of BROADCBOTHS, plain and
checked Cassmercs. plain ribed, checked and striped
Salines and Doe Skins over coat Cloths, &c. &c.
We would particularly invite the attention of the
Ladies to assortment: Of ClOnklngs-Robroy
Paids, black and bSe black Alpacas, Orleans Cloths
and coFoyed Merenoes and also the preficst assort
ment Of 1ASE@1sE DAs35SG GO " sEGo
Ribbons, coorcd cut aud uncut Silk Velvet for BON
nets, that has been brought into the vicinity.
FULLER g. co.
l.Yntnn. Oct 10. 1915. t2SV
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-01
1000 pairs
InnfSanl Shes.

TNNHE subscriber would respectfully announce to
II the inhabitants of Lyndon and vicinity, that he
will keep constantly on hand, all kinds Of
Boots, Shoes, CATERS, Rubbcrs,
&c. &c. which he will sell CHAR the cHEAP-
EST, To wit Boots 81 90, Caters, "a cts, badies
Slips SO cts, dbl Rubbers so cts Also, all kinds Of
Findings and Leather. WIN. BANCROFT.
Lyndon Conner, Oct. l6, 1873. A20W4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-01
ALEXANDER GILCHRfsT'S EST{cg

ALEXANDER GILCHRfST'S ESTIrF
YNHE Subscribers having been appointed \, a,
Hon Probate Court for the district of Cis",
MIA, commissioners, to receive, eronin. md .S~.
the claims and demands Of al persons. oo,Os, a.
estate Of "
ALEXANDER GHCHRIsT.
late Of Barnet, in said district, deceased y,,I
scented insolvent and the term Of six months E,s
the gath day Of Sept ls1J, beiOs slowed NJ ,,.I
Court, 10 the creditors Of said deceased 10 .,bGa
and prove their respective claims before usDo ,i,,
notice that we will attend to he duties of on, az
poinsnent, at the dwelling house oCL & W Gg,
christ, in Barnet, in Eaid district, on The pNI
day of November, and on the Goth day of F,bn,1
OK one o'clock, afternoon. on each Of said daqs
SOLOMON STEVENS,
AFRO BUTTON, commissioning
Bsrnet, Oct. 8, A. ID. 1915. 42Ap9
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-01
Chairs =! Chairs !

ENONSTANTLY on hand and for sale at the low
~ est prices by f. II. FARNHAM.
St. Johnsbury Plain, June lS45 4l0u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-01
Stage Fare Reduced.
800 Dollars to "A Ibam nav or
E'FNW ~ W

A LINE Of Coaches leaves Haverhill " ii every
IA day at IL noon, arriving at Albany, ". Y. next
evening in season for the western Boats
Tickets can be Obtained for $500 to ALBANY or
Troy. ], A. RUSSELL. AGENT.
Haverhi NJ H. Feb. &c, ls45. 3e5tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-01

Hold on To your Cash ill you find where you can
buy the CHEAPEST
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-01
Tailoring.

III CuRTlss would infO'm tls IDh.b.o. ,
-. -; ION 'ohnsouIy and vicinity that he hos n"
ing first rate workman and is now Nov, ,.. ~ 'U'n
business IN the latest and most approved sya' %
All work made in the shop warranted ,os %''
n. b. Particular attention paid IN c,,,.-
others TO make. '""s M
Sept. s, ls15. ,a,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-01
CHEAP WOODEN and LINEN
GOODS.
VNNHE subscribers beg leave TO call the attention OF
IL the citizens of the United States to The
New and Splendid stock Of
WOODEN and Linen AOO6S

they have just received from Montreal. The follow
ing is sample Of the prices which they offer their
Goods, viz
Blue black and invisible green supcrfne Broad
cloths, $500; black Orleans, 81 40 cts; Lama
es, 90 cts. per yard; Chene Chusans, printed Mus
lin and Chene do 20 a 80 Cts; Parisians and igur-
cd Orleans, rs 81 cts; Calicoes 10 90 cts. new
styles anG fast coors; ca Twecls common do; Gam
broons, Doeskin, Cassmeres. sc. &c. 40 cts. ST.
90; Tartan Ginghams, Earlston do. do Is 25 cts
Bingham Hdkfs. l5 cts each; Linen Cambria Hdkfs-
l6 80 cents. Table Cloths bleached and unbleach.
cd, Diapers, HuckabaCks, Towelings, Table Nap
kins &c. in proportion.
The subscribers also offer Knives, Scizzors, Saws,
and other Hardware at Proportionubly low rates.
Also, CROCKERY OF every description.
WILLIAM BROWN Il co.
Slanstead Plain C. E. July 2, 1874. 363tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-01

TTAVE the pleasure Of announcing to their Gus
A q toners and tho public that they have Just re-
ceivcd a very RICH and EXPENSIVE assort-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-12
ANECDOTE OF FREDERICK THE
GREAT, KING OF PRUSSIA.

Fred rick The Great had heard that a
corporal in his regiment of body guards
who was well known as a remarkable
handsome, and brave young man, wore
oul of vanity watch-chain, suspended
from leaden bullet in his lob, The
King had the curiosity to enquire into
the circumstances himself, and an op.
portunity was contrived that he should
meet The corporal as by chance. 'Apro-
pos, corporal said The King, you ar
brave fellow, and prudent, too, to
nave spared enough from your pay 10
buy Yourself watch. 'S,re' replied
he soldier, Il Aat'er myself am brave
hut as to my watch, i, is Of little slGnI,
icalion.' The Krg, pulling "a agold|
watch sci with diamonds said by my
watch it is FIVE. What O'Clock are you
,ray'' The corporal, iuling out hIs
nullet wrh trembling hand replied.
my watch neiher !, five OF SIX, bu
.hows me clearly the death | am 10 die
n my NJ ieslv's service. .'-.'WeIl, then
returned me Kog, shat you may Ike
wise see The hour among the twelve IN
which you are % die in my service, Il
vii give you mine
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-12

Harry was in his usual seat by tn,
window, watching for The return Of the mys
eriou, lady OF the veil. book was il
lis hand, but he was in deep thought gaz
ng from out the window spon the varied
md many formed mud puddlcs that bedeck
d ihe way side.
BY Jupner' exclaimed he; 'lhere she
comes. | wish she wood look this way
Out upon the man that first invented close
bonnets and green wells. How perfect
ly graceful all her movements are Who
can she De! There is an indescribable
something about her that excles my Interest
in spite Of myself. There. the turn in The
road has hid her from my eyes, vii
lind out her name and aboie--5y Jove 1
will and, if she is worth the trouble. I'll
fall dcsp ero'eIy in love with her, havt
nothing else under the sun 10 do
Harry lhlew tie book from him 10 lh'
other side OF the room, and sprInging TO th'
yell, gave it such pull as caused the ap.
pearance almost instantly Of an ebony phiz
through the opened door.
Use hea, massa.'
Send some one to mend the brIIlop'
Sarjo,'
'Ees; massa, grinned the black. At
ting moa, Massa!
'SaJo, there is young-a lady goe,
past here every day. You Lave Seu
her!
'Ees, massa,' again grinned lhe wool!
pate.
DO you know her namt!
Yes, massa,'
'Well
MaSsar
'!Ier name;CycIops wha, IS her oame! |
He Hame MiSse Fanny massa.'
Miss Fanny wha2'
He .Ulsse Fanny NubS,l bIcbe massa!
llorrid! You may 60 Slrjo. Say
Where does Miss Fanny Su----, the
Young ady-where does she Iive!'
Long wide de ole woman in de cottage
lie no berry far, massa, long side Ge roac
lie 90 ebry day to de village for teach d
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-12
CHAPTER THIRD.
THE INTERVIEW.

A short distance from the turn in lh'
road, before alluded to, stood the U,
woman's cottage. 1t was built upon Harry
Lncoln's plantation The old woman har
rented II Of his uncle many years before
had duly paid the rent for the few fTS
years, after that she remained n ilEby igl
Of possession. no rent collector ever coming
10 dispute The right.
Harry soon reached the cottage; giI
was sitting 10 one Of lis windows, read
ing.
THAT must be Fanny! excIaimec
Harry.
'She is beautiful by Jove, she is: in.
the style Of beauty always admired. Sh,
does not see me can almost read wha
she is reading, in her expressive face
Faint heart never won fair lady, so I'll il
and introduce myself prcny 2to Fanny
'Ilarry's rap at the door was answered
by the gid he had seen al the window
lie took hasly survey Of the apartment
No one else was in the room with her; his
eye fell upon table where lay the little
straw bonnet and veil. lie felt assured.
My name is IincOin-Ilarry Lincoln
said he Yours, | believe, is Miss Fanny
Subbs. Am rghi"
The young lady smiled, bit her lips lo
prevent laugh outright.
That is the name answer to- replied
she.
They then fell into an easy, merry ".
terlng Of each others thoughts. Their
conversation ran upon the Stamp Act Par
lament had just passed, how the cOOnie,
would probably receive it. They talked o
George HE Ihird' aud Of the Georges tia
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-12
CHAPTER SECOND.
THE MYSTERY


The Young master Of lhe mansion house
had now been three weeks within lis drraTl
aud desoaie wals-dreary and desoalc
because he missed the hearty tones Of hi:
kind old uncle, because he had Just left 8
set Of merry fellows at college, and bacausf
il was in that season Of the year when
mist above and mud below, and cold between
existed to almost any extent.
Harry LincoIu's time began to hang very
heavily; each day seemed to grow onger
more dull, he read and walked, and rUdr,bu
all would not keep off the blue imps thai
hovered around him, whispering their dole
(uI words in his ear.
Harry had seen pass by the mansion
house,in the morning. going towards the
village, and in The evening coming from the
village, a figure that interested him IN no
small degree.
For the last few days he had regularly
stationed HIMSELF just after breakfast and
before tea. at the great hall wiodow, to
watch the coming and going OF the fair in
"OdnU.
Who could she be- She had the prci
lest foot and ankle he ever saw.-rhe
most fashionable bal room belle nigh
have envied her walk, so gracefully and
with such an air diStingue did she carry
herself. A dark green travelling dress, ,tha
fitted without comprising her little waist
showed form wavy and well rounded
Who could she bel Her whole appear
ance indicated tina! she was no CON.
mon girl. Who could she be! Harry haC
never been able to catch even one glimpse
Of her pretty face-pretty he fct ii nusI b.
for a close straw cottage and Ihlck RteeI
veil served effecIualIy to conceal it. Wh
she was, was amystey be could no
solve.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-12
ElilS0LALhIhAN NIEOTSo
r A N N V o
OR, THE YELLED STRAW COTTAGE,
BY MARY sPENsER PEAsE.
CHAPTER FIRST.
THE WILL

Exactly seventy"seven years ago o,Justlc
Gorman. Mr.. Wilcox, the village attorney
and Mr. Niles, the village school master
besides many more village worthless, met Il
the large oId.fashioned hall Of the ancien
mansion house that stood half mile from
the vi i'lage for the purpose OF reading M
last will and !eslment of the deceased own
er of the said mansion honse.
He had bequeathed his entire property
consisting Of a large amount of gold AMI
plate, the spacious mansion and an exlensl''
plantation attached to it, TO Harry Lincoln
his nephew and namesake- with the pro
viso that he, Harry the Younger, must makt
his no ne three months Of each year, longe,
If he chose, in the mansion house, for tn
purpose Of overseeing lAe plantation, or no
fulfilling the Injunction, he would forfeit
the aforesaid mansion house and the broad
acres ihereunlo attached.
At the time the will was ope ned, The heiI
was 0" MS way ''''" o''i'o''0s0' "a',"F
oeeh oo'",y s"'''"'" '"''''o " "'''u "''
uncle IN MS su"uen anu 'a'' ''''e''' 'e'''
'Y'seVeh years 0go' '"e 'no'' ''P'u ''''e W
travelling was but a snal's pace compared
T., tho ,yinn, ff tho stream thai lurrV us
10 'he wings o' 'ne S're''' ''a' '"''y "
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-12
THE VAIN BEGRET.

Oh! had nursed, when ! was Young,
The lessons Of my iaher's tongue,
(rhe deep luxurious thoughts he drew,
From all he saw and others kDew,)
! might have beeD-ah, me!
Thrice sager than | e'er shall be;
For what saith Time!
Alas! he only shows the truth.
OF all that was told in youth!
The thoughts now budding in my braius, -
The wisdom have bought with PAIN
The knowledge Of liie's breviIy-
FraR friendship, false h.osophy,
And all that issues out OF woe,
Welhinks were taught me long ago!
Then what says Time!
Alas! he but brings back the truth
OI all ! heard (and lost in youth!
Truths! hardly learn'd and lately brought
From many a FAR lorgouon scene!
Had but llslen'd, as | ought,
To your voices, sage-sercne,
Oh! what might not have been
In the realms Of thought!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-12
Number jAo]

Iernoon, and 90 and see Fanny. Bu, VII
she receiye me! I'll make ;he lraL al |
events
Harry again gazed earnestly out the
window; then sat down to The piano. lie
played fragments Of fifty different al 8; all
Soun led dscordan! TO the ears He Jeff
1he piano in disgust, and threw himself into
the open arms of the great chair, to d'cam
Of Fanny.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-12
A HICKORY PEN.

Mr.. Tyler, 10 give an additional charac
rer to the act and pay at the same TIM
somewhat of pointed compliment to Gen.
Jackson wrote his signature to the An
nexalion Resolution with hickory pen!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-12
PROFOUND REPLY.

A stranger asked coun'ryman,
whom he saw mendng a road neal
Ross, where the road wenl" The
roun,rymsn replied, Il don't know, hu'
i fiqds II here when | comes to wo h
y The morning., and leaves it here a.
nighr, but where il goes TO in the mean
time don't know
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-12

Jonathan Slick says that al Polk
lance in York city, i Iooked' round t
e. and true as you 1--we there WASH
gal in thereon ou' had an awful swell
ing right on behind! llump.bscke'
critters, never sol eyes ou-Ind yel
they ali stood abou smiling and taIkns
SO ne frlIars - lf nothing allied 'em -
poor 'hlogsn
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-12
| see lliee still:

Thou art not in Ihe grave confined
Death cannot chain the immortal mind,
Let earth close DER its sacreI trust,
But goodness dies not in the dust:
Thee, o! sister, il is not lhee
Beneath the cofli's lid see;
Thou to a lairer land art gone,
There let me hope, my journey done,
To see thee still.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-12
CHAPTER FOURTH
THE SURPRISE,

A low, colt rap nj lhe door aroused nm
from his medila,ons
Come in said Harry, in a suky voice
rho soC ,, ana. ,o,o.,od
= W., ~ 49,
'''"'" Wv ''' WV w., 49, ''
'a'' way across we room as 'ne '.''e 'e,'-
"a cottage presented i'seI', VITA Fanny $
sweet face pc psg CIT fon un 'er ll-hke
/ we in a MIST. He sprang as Instantly
lJrvard and catching both OF Fapny's
i;,ls .o(, hands he kissed q and then the
,,ho, ,ho, ho,h ,oce,ho, ,r,u F,nrv
.,, ".'' Wv" ,',,, oI' % y, ,,;,,,,,. - ,ra '
I'Ous' p'""'"' W "'"','" '''"
'ooo'esS' 'o' 'eaF OF having '0'" oeVo"'-
IT,
Fanny spoke first. f'n1y had We
y sweet voice; it did not breah the
,liIlo' . it glded in MS though the sill :
,ess W slled for the smooth tones al; d
,IeIded them room.
Your mao Sarjo told me in what
oom should Cad his young ma,sa,
nd so---'
i am Glad you came, Fanny; truly
,m, for | was just going into Fl. Of lh.
znres,'
That is y disease never have been
troubled with 10 any extent y said Fan
~ with laugh III can do you any
good in The way of a cure, am at your
,"rvice. have holiday to-day, and
"an ahord to spend it as like best
Delightful task; 10 r,sr III, len
Ter rhonshI; 10 teach, AMI all that. Is
no, Flnnyl'
MJa deligh,rul,' said she, laughing
vrh him. 'An open piano, | see d.
5ou pIby Mr.. l.incoln?'
Harry replied by sitting down TO the
ASA rlument lie was q lover Of music,
rs soul seemed TO guide the movement
t his fingers.
Fanny listened eagerly, and now and
npn, as he went on, silent tear ,rickI-
ID down her cheek When Harry
no'c and looked around, Fanny's eyes
we're still moist out the same bright,
,,,el4ss smile was dmpIiug her pr-nv
n ,uth that had SO chormed him from
he FIRST,
.Thank you.' said shc:Eit puts me in
Mud o., Foony hesit,,ed an, blush.
+. she ,urosd tn ,ie niano n hid, har
,rn.hss WIZ, JsI,oh,r,I ,oneJ io
'''>'' W ""' S"""' ''''0"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-12
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
OPPOSITE ST. PAuL's CHURcH, MAlN-sT
TERMS:
TERMS {:

The UMBIA DEMOCRATWiR b.
published eUery Saturday morning, a
1WO DOLL,ARS per anaual poyadt
holf yeariy in ddraace, or 1ro Dollars
Fify ents,ifnotpaid within the yem
No subscription ,oW betaken for a shorter
period than sir months; nor dny diScon
tinuance permited,mtH all arre0rdges
are discharged.
ADTERTISElfENS not erceeding a
square ,oM be conspicuousy h'senedo
One Dollar(or the first three insertions,
and Tcenty,fUe cents for eUery so0Se
quent assertion. f-@.A liberal diScom'
made TO those who a{Uertise by the yem
LETTERS addressed on business ,n'atsi
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-12

Willis says that !he Ladies of Paris are
in The common paactico of smoking cigars
and have introduced the fashion Of wearing
= Wellington Boots with high hseIs We
had heard Of the cigars, but the boots are a
new adaptlon.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-12

On recent occasion says an exchange
paper as The marriage ceremony was about
to be performed in church in neighbOr
ing town, when clergyman desired the pa,
lies wishing to be married 10 rise up the
largest number Of the ladies' in the house
Immediately arose,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-12
r--rszSrsus@E-Ezg--zao

In a church yard IN the north Of Englanc
is TO be seen the following Iudicrons Epi
aph:
Here lies JOHN THROLLOPE.
WAC caused these ere stones 10 roll up
And when the Lord took his soul up
II left his body 10 fl! this ere hold u?
And another
The Lord now owns
JEREMIAH JONES,
Whose old dry bones
Lie under these stones
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-12
LARNlN.

Glass in spelling, come up and re
lite.
'Yelh 'r,'
John, spell eBects.'
FIX
Right. Next spell secdy.,
cd.
Right again. Class can 20 ou'.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-12

A gentleman says a late London paper
walking past Westminster bridge inquired
how the bridge answered The reply was
re ady and wiuy-'If you'll stop to The gate
you'h be tOWed'