davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15
STORY or A BRAVE WOMAN.

We read 10 one of our late Enelish
journals. Of the application for relief, TO
The magistrates OF town near London,
made by an aged female, who we'll de-
serves The title Of heroine, and whose
story is one Of those rare but interesting
ones, which never faiI to secure sym.
psthy, and to claim benevolence. The
woman was widow, whose husband
| (ThomsS Hewcil by nsme,) had been y
lprivote in tie as h regiment, 10 whom
she had been married 40 years, and had
shared active service win him for 27
years. Whilst in the regiments, seems;
she bore seven sons, five Of whom are
dead; OF The two survivors, one is in lh.
Coldstream Guards, aud tho other ia
the l2th regiment, now lying in lhr
Isle Of Frsnce,-Ths female veteran ac-
|companied her husband IN all his perin-
'nl'r compaigns, sharing all his hard
ships, aud being present al ten genera
engagements, VIE; Talavers, Albuera,
Rodrigo, RadajoS, Salamanca, VuIoria,
~ renees, Neville, Urihes, aud Thou
louise. She had lived as servant 10 Cen
ersl Hamilton, and she related will
pride that at The battle of Albuera, when
The Duke oi Wellington had an inter-
view with that General, she had III.
honor OF handing his Grace glass OF
water, being The only reirsshment h,
would take. Al that baule,'h he mule on
which she rode was frightened by sho,
striking close 10 her, aud she wa.
thrown of. She took care Of Culone'
Mimic when wounded al the b,lle ot
ViIiori. She was taken prisoner by til,
French ia the retreat on SalsmsncS, ana
made her escape disguised in man,
'tlre. BY the late death Of her husband,
she was deprived of all means of sup.
port, and having three daughters to
man'ai1, she applied for relief, sno
wished t. b. forwarded TO London, t,
see the Duke Of Wellington. who, sh,
nas coufilen', would assist her.
Her story excited The sympathy OF the
Magistrates, one Of WHOM wrote leite,
eoding her TO the noble Duke
and came forward and sgreed to pa,
her expenses 10 London. Tne last ac.
couo's stated tina, his Grace had wril,en
10 make fuliher inquiries about The wo
man, in whose tale he was much inter
esttd, and with ch, r,cteristic kindness
had sent her Sum Of money for her i'm
mediate necessities. If she become,
eventually, pensIoner OF the Duke Of
Wellington, she may well coosidtr he,-
self as having been in luck's way, whiIs
her children may apply 10 their heroic
mother the old adase OF "born TO good
luck"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15
EXTINCT HUMAN RACES.

In tn remotest parts Of North and
East Asia, remains have been discover.
which prove Ma, nearly the whole
ot that great continent was once occupied
by human races, whose very name,
have perished. Some Of these nation.
appear TO have made prog ess in the
,rls and civilization. Their tombs are
lound spread over the countries east.
ward OF Jenisey in grea, nun bers and
are OF magnificent construction. They
contain ra5men,s of earIhern msnulac-
lure or porcelain, ornaments; and vari-
Gus 'mr'iemenls Of silver, gold,a cop
per. The learned academlcians o. st
retershnrg have satisfied themselves
That such relics belonged 10 people VIII,
must have disappeared before the Igh,
ol history dawned upon these countries.
discoveries leading TO similar result,
have been traced through The New
World, from the counties bordering on
the M ssissipp snd Ohio, were tomb,
are found containg skeletons Of d her
enl conror nation from that Of the pre-
seni native tribes, 10 the high ,able-land
Iof TIiiaca, in the Peruvian Cordillers,
where are seen the supposed ancient
representatives OF the Flat Heads. Evcn
in the ISLANDS Of Polynesia, ves'ige.
are discovered which have been referred
10 former race Of inhabitants, and there
are facts which indicate that extensive
countries IN Europe were occupied BY
aces of different physical character
rom the present natives, times which
preceded the arrival of Celrs and Go,hs,
and other lndo Germanic nations from
The east.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15

VERY DpsrRucTIvE FiRE At New
YORK Tho Tribune Office and od-
joining Buildings Destroyed Nv,
regret 10 learu,by The New York Herald
received last evening, and The 6,st pa
pei for two days from beyond Trenton,
that, about o'clock on "Wednesday
morning, a terrible fire was discovered
TO be raging in the block Of building,
occupied 81 the Tribune establishment
corner Of Spruce and Nassau streets
Every effort was made by the fire com
pspies to master the raging element, bu
TO no purpose, and in the course OF Q
couple Of hours after the frat notice o
The blaze, the Tribune newspaper con.
cern, the periodical depot oil Mr.. II.
Graham, the bookseller and salionets'
s,sbl snmen, Of Jansen & Bell,,he liquor
store occupied by Mr.. Kennedy, and
the German establishment OF the Deu
sche Schnellposi, 3 German journal
published in that city for The last lhre,
years, with large stock Of books, &c.
were totally consumed, with all they
contained Mr.. Graham lost no, only hi,
stock, but S4O0 n cash and his gold
watch, and narrowly escaped with his
life by leaping ou, Of an elevated win.
dow upon The deep snow beneath. A
boy employed by him, who was asleep
IN the Dom below, followed Mr.. G.,
but fell on his head and WIS severel,
hurt. Just before retiring 10 bed, Mr..
G. had taken Si75 and his gold watch
from his drawer aud had placed them
under his pillow, where they were des-
royed. Mr.. e. estimates his total loss
:. about S250o, and was not insured
The Tribune los, all their type, ,msleral.
&r., with large quantity Of paper-'
great number of books of thcir own pub
hlication, besides their valuable presses
in The basement. Messrs. Greeley aud
McEraIh were insured for $4,000,
partly ir The WilIiamsburgh and partly
IN the Trust Company of that city.
The pressess alone in The basemen, cos
upwards of $4,000, and The amount Of
their los over aud above insurance j.,
estimated al $40 600. There were
severa! Offices in the same building.
among them tina, V. B. Palmer, Cen
eral Newspaper Agency, anil Ensgu's
Map Eograving Establishment, and in
no case was any thing saved. Mr. Pel.
mer's b ,oks and papers were in safe, but
from the specimen Of lis saving powers.
IS exhibited soon sfler the fire, il mus,
have proved Of little service. Led
ger.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15

A bill to suppress Licentiousness is be
fore the Legislature Of New York. 1t pre-
scribes for the seduction Of female under
Is, by married man. State Prison no,
more Than five years. or a dne Of not more
than $4,000. For seducing female over is
State Prison not more than 3 yeas, or
comfy Jail not more than ono year. or a
fine Of no, over $1,000. Seduction by an
unmarried man Of a female not over 10
same as soe~e Every person who sha
keep a house of ifl.fame shall suffer impris
onment, and every person who shall let ol
iease any building or .enemeu. for the pur
pose Of being KEEP, as houes Of ill.fame
shall forfeisfor the use Of the poor,.he rents
and profits OF the same two years.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15
A SCENE IN CONGRESS-

In the House Of Representatives al Wash
lng'on on Thursday, the Annual Indian
Appropriation Bill was taken up< and dur.
ing the discussion, quito an acrimonious
personal controversy arose between Mr..
Black, Of Georgia sand Mr.. Gddinps Of.
Ohio Mr.. G said the remarks of Mr.. B.
we're io,o and dirty. Mr.. B. replied that
no gentleman could even look al Mr. G
without becoming 'low and dry A great
many expressions Of similar character,
banded between them, until .Nr Mcdowell
OF Ohio, and Mr. Burt, of South Carolina.
'n'erposed and called Mr. B to order Here,
'he matter dropped for time. but soon af-
'er Mr Giddings rose and proceeded to re-
.pIy 10 'he personalities Of .Nr Black He,
was commenting on something Mr. B had
SAID about knocking down What Mr. G.
said induced Mr. b (whO was standing
near HIM to exclaim'l'il knock you down
Al the same time he was rushing toward.
or q and tried to raise his cane, apparent
~ with the design to strike Mr. G Mr.,
Hammeu. OF Mississippi, seized Mr. B g.
drew him outside the railing-Of course
there was grea, deal OF excitement in the
Hall,and for few moments the proceedings
we're arrested Mr. Glddings finished his
remarks, when Mr. Black made a remark or
Two Scenes of this kind arc utterly dis
graceful 10 The parties
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15
Midnight Musings.

It's midaighl aeisy voice is hushcd;
The lsellow winds THAI VII day angry blew
laave sough, repose within their rockycs~es.
ExeeP, mild zepbye,who evil Fingers round
The aged popIars. aud ia plsioHvs sighs.
Seems Qreviog ,ha, his fellows all are gone.
The crickets song. mouo,enous. yet sweet
10 those who wish tina, song may reach
their heatts,
And heIp Vi,eW fhIuk. aud isel alone ~ heard
a, my winduw sit, and look abroad
On forest, valley, river. meadow, hill,
While The fsW MOON bestows justiiyhl
enough
Tu lea Jirer modest heau,ies be perceived,
Y q, MOI oblruded I'm the riaHed eye
Ioye To muse on Ns'ure'V peerless Charms,
" her ,houehlless men ll,,Is wble retise,
Not TO lament The nunsense OF ihe pass,
Bot 80 teorui, their wasted strength ,,hs, they
May tbea, more .loudly, Iun with greater
speed.
In FolIy's train, when next the esa,lient sun
A,ising, robe, the eastern skie. in gold.
Pale moon love To gaze upon ihv face,
And think that thou ART luokiHg through the
clouds,
With plying eye on all my waHdeyiugs here.
10 whirper peace TO every passion wild,
And WOO me by thy beauty to the sky.
We autering starsl ye are the same as when
In fair Chslde4 "a, shepherds nightly watched
Their hocks tGVo beguc Ire tedious hour.
Gszod on your beauty loved you and began
10 give you Manassas fancy gave command
Ye shine unchanged, your glory is the same,
Age hath not wrst,en sorrow on your brows;
Death hath not hurled his fatal dar, at you
But where those shepherds Do they tend
their 'ffocks,
Rejoice in youth, aud love your beauties
still
Alas! no moro they view Orions belt,
Or watch Atcturus, or the Pleads rise'
rhey sleep in dust, forgotten quite by all.
Except some pcRsve lover of The stars,
Who, when hs sees lie obJeo, lha. the,
loved,
Sill thinks upon Them, aud with fearful eye
Reflects, that soon your beaulie, must b,
bid
From HIM, as from The shepherds lhs, once
ioamed
Cnaldei's plains, but roam those plains no
more.
While thus muse upon you, changeless
stars,
| feel the noshingness OF man,
7 @. pride snd vanity are with me still,
Prompting the idle wish to leave name.
Du, sure yon star. reproacbfully doth say, 4
- Poor child Of dust, and being of an hour.
I've seen ten thousand thousand such as thee
Wish, hope, toll, sink, in misery complete
Down 10 The grave, and sleep forgotten
there W.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15
THE UNICORN DISCOVERED

A recent number of ihe journal Asia
tique,' published ia Paris, states that Nj.
Ftesnel. the profound OrientsIist, now
French Consul a, Jedda. in Arabia, has pub
lshed a notice OF the existence Of The real
inicorn in the wiGs OF Hadreman,! This
''range beast has single horn, attached to
IT'S head by joint, through which il can
elevate OF depress lis horn a, pleasure, re
narkaby confirming Psalms 02, 10. where
II speaks of the 'horn of the unicorn This
will throw great light on other passages OF
Scripture, which ignorance Of Arabia pre-.
vented our comprehen ding.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15

The SnoW Storm of the fourth seems 10
have extended over great tract Of country.
We see by the Hartford Times. that the
snow fell to The depth Of about Is inches,
and drif,ed considerably. The Southern
mail was on this accoun. delayed ~ hours.
At New Haven, the tide rose to the almos,
height Of IS inches above
the top Of the Long Wharf. At Albany.
NJ Y, the 81 ow fell to the depth Of | 8 inch.
es, blocking np all the Railroads. On Long
Island, The depth of snow is estimated at .
feet. A, Providence, R The Railroad to
Boston was impassable on Wednesday
The cold was intense at all these places.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15
THE FLYING MACHINE.

The Cincinnati Gazette says that a
patent has been obtained by ]. II. Pen.
nlng'on, Tor hO machine 10 navigate
he air. Ii consists of ten section bal
looms, car and steam engine. The
engine, of one and half horse power,
II is proposed 10 place in The upper story
Of The car appended 10 the balloons.
The steering power iss rudder or oar
connected with the bottom of The bal-
loon,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15

A few days since Recorder Vaux paid a
visit 10 house in the country, about 60
miles .frem Philadelphia, and there,secceed
cd in recovering a very large; quantity o.
coun,erfei,ing apparatus. consisting Of the
following articles: s:-sixteen rolls for making
counterfeit. plates. nine dies, fifteen altering
plates. ter counterfeit. bank noie plates, and
a lot of bank note paper ready for use.-
This-is ihe sixth or-seven,h seizure ofcoun
Ierfeting articles which the Recorder has
an ade .wiskin -shcst time.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15

Az Tylerville, near Waier,own, N, Y on
Thursday OF last week ,'hs daughter Of Sim.
con Oaks, Esq. me, her death by the cul.
pable carelessness and mischief Of young
man who was returning from a hunting
exeSrsion. Seeing Miss Oaks enter an
ou, house. he fred his rifle into j, aud pass
ed on. Some hours after Miss o. was
found deal lbe ball having passed through
the house and Into her side.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15
CURIOUS

The Baltimore Clipper says, that per
son named Wilson, formerly of ,ha, city
whose death was announced some six or
seven years ago, as occurring somewhere
IN the West, had, by mere accident, been
discovered in religious institution in GIN
cinna,i, where he had been forcibly con6n.
ed for the lasi l3 yesrs, tina, his release
was effected after considerable trouble and
excitement, and that he was about to return
TO Baltimore, The sect alluded 10 i, pro.
bable ihe Zosriles.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15
WASHING RON LETTER WRITER'S,

WASHING TON LETTER WRITER'S,
The Hoc. John Wea,s or,h, me nber q,
Congress from the Chicago DISTRICT mi
Inols)-who is so tall ihs, instead Of .nour.i
ing the stump when addressing he consd,
aen,s, has to be ted ,oya into hole dug
lor the purpose - writes some quite charac
.eris,ic letters home. In one Of his recen,
eps,les, he thus unveils the mysteries OF
Washington letter writing:
'They have new way Of advertising
here. "A man wants his tavern praised.
Accordingly lie gives a letter writer s5 and
he writes to some New York, Boston or
Ph'l'delphia newspaper ,hai-- Col Polk,
President elect, has taken ROOMS si---
Hotel Accidentally, nll the Office buniers
go and engage lodging there! A man has
a piano for sale and he gives a letter writer
80 10 write that Mrs. Polk has bough, one
o: Mr.--'s splendid pianos So the
matter goes even 10 millinet shops, in each
oi which hangs bonnet engaged TO Mrs.
Polk And il takes IS to get a letter
writer to tell of il. Indeed, il takes S5 and
no more 10 reach any Of this profession
For this thev will put an eloquent speech
10 any mans mouth. For this, pu, him in
Col. Polk's Cabinet, For this give him a
foreign mission. For this, pu. up Col
Polk at his tavern. For this make Gov
Polk buy ha at a particular store, &c
Sc The magic number is s5 All unde,
is insult, all over supsrhui,y. A prOminen
politician who has no, S5 to spare to few
of the letter writer's, will not be rrominen'
long.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15
REMOVAL BILL.

The Removed Bill passed through Com
mite ol lhe whole in The Senate on Mon
'H,y lis, , nearly ash oamesirom The Housp
On wcdnesday,is came up on second read
ing. An amendment was offered requiring
Ihrce-hth, Of the voters of the county 10
raufy il, whicli was defssled; yeasS nays
~. Another motion wa, was then made
vequiripg 500 majority, whicn was likewise
defeated; yeas nays 20 4 motion re
quiring bu. two months residence, instead
of nine; was also rejected yeas IA nays is
the vote upon 4ae frs. sectiou was then ia
ken which resulted as follows, yeas le
nays 10. This vote was considered test
vote. as iheairs, sec,ien 'con,ains the main
provisions ef the bin, there is therefore;
now no Doubts Of he passage Of the bill
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15

The Almshouse at Salem N, j., was en-
airely destroyed by fire on Saturday morn
mig. Al Ihe time Of this occurrence there
were tboul 100 pauplers in the house, +,
number OF whom being luna,ics. They
were oil got out safely, amid. however
. seems Of he wlldss, disorder and con.
5.fioD.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15
FROM MEXICO

Capt. Paterson, Of the brig Naiade, a,
Charleston, from Vera Cruz, January s.
reported ,ha, Santa Anna had attacked. a,
'he head of 1000 men. 1900 Of which wero
cavalry, the Town of Puebla-but he was
driven back by The revolu,ionisls. Santa
Anna, IL ID said, would endeavor TO make.
ms escape either by the way of Vera Crdz
or Tuspan. The revoulionis,s were IN
hot pursuit Of Santa Anna,a certain death
awaited him should he fall into their
hands.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15


Nh. BENToN AND TExAs.-Mr Ben.
ION has introduced into the United States
Senate project for admitting Texas in
to The Union, as substitute for III,
bill previousI y introduced by hun.
The bill provided that a State, t,
he formed oul Of The present republic OF
Texas, with suitable ex,en, and bound.
'ries, and with two representatives /.
Congress, until The next apporionmeni
Of representation, shall be admitted into
he Union by virtue oC this act, on an
equitable footing with The existing States
as soon as The terms and conditions OF
such admission, and The cesson Of the
remaining Texas territory 10 The United
States shall be agreed upon by The 60.
vernmen,s Of Texas and The United
States II appropriates 81 900 10 de.
ray The expenses OF missions aud nego
ilaiions 10 agree upon The terms Of ad.
Omission and cession, either by treat,
o be submitted to The Senate, or by or
icles 10 be Submitted to both Houses OF
Congress, as The President may direct
The Globe devoles q column and half
ot lis space 10 the purpose of showing
the advantages of The proposition. !
'sys.
'We look upon The proposition OF
MIR. Benion's bill 10 provide for this
commission TO be not only proposition
Of cancellation 10 all parties favorable to
The admission OF Texas into The Un-
on in The two countries, but a pro
position tending to harmonize their pos
ieriiy forever, by removing,al the thres-
hold, every ground Of disconlent.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15
MISSOURI.

The joint committee of The Missouri
Legislature have adopted the Districts pro
posed, giving to lie wings one certain. and
10 the Den ocrats probably four members
oi Congress. A, present the Whgs have
none
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15

Mr. GUSHING, i, is stated. during his
recent mission learned the Tartar language.
which is the court language of the Celes,ials
Chinese being the cockney and gascon for
The million. He has secured valuable
library of that language. comprising quite a
cream of Ter Tar literature.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15

Theeeeee in Rome 30 Cardinals, 81
Ardhbishops and Bishops. l25 Preates
1854 Secular Clergy, 2749 Monks. 1880
Nuas. 5000 persons are devoted to Lier1.
surc and the Fine Arts.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15

The Treasurer Of The Stale Of Illinois has
received several thousand dollars Of coun.
'erfe'' Illinois internal improvement, script.
III payment Tor lands. II is supposed thai
q large amoOni is in circulation
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15
fecnesnbcr the Printer.

WHEtT, CORN. RYE, BUCK
WHEAT, OATS or WOOD will he re.
ceiyed for deb's due u. CIR subscription.
Also few bushels Of POTATOES If
delivered soon
From those who have promised Lumber
Ioct and inch end quarter pine boards
will he received il delivered soon.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15
THE POSTAGE BILL.

The Bill reducing Postage and abolish
ing the Franking Privilege passed the U,
5. Senate on Saurdy last by 81 ayes 10 l2
nays, 1t was presented to the House on The
came day,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15

This is the ivery lalea case Of extreme
delicacy Pray, Miss. what par, Of the
fowl shall help yoa TOT IN take the
part that's last getting over the fence
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15

newspaper Office resembles the great
world. The large capital letters are arls.o
cra.S The Roman letters are the men. and
the iIalic are the women. Every form is a
ni'ion, with the big bugs at The head; and
IN every form, there are various pieces, SO
are there different classes, societies, and
sects IN the world. The four pages of the
newspaper are Europe, Asia, Africa and
American. The first page is Asia--as that
quarter OF the world was first peopled-&
we find it generally filed with fictitious tales
oi which the oriental natives were always
lond. The second, nr editorial page, il
Eu ope' the opinianaIed spikes, man Of
the world. The third page, mostly cover
ed with advertisements, is America, with all
lis train OF wooden nutmegs, thrift,and hast,
ly swallowed dinners, The fourth paee is
Ut course, Africa, and like lha, quarter of
The globe, is seldom explored; and in all
these four pages or quarters Of The world
'he works of'he devil ao pIentifully con
spicuous
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15

The late Mrs. Eunics AverilI, OF
Coma. has leh bt quests to
several benevolent aud religious sssocia-
IonS IN that cily,amounting 10 Sl3,o 900.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15
THE POST OFFICE BILL.

The Fanking Priviiegt.-ln The di,
cussion IN the Senate on the Pos, Office hin
Mr. Buchanan advocated the sbol,ilvn of
The frankling privilege. la referred to the
practice in England. where even Queen
VlcOrla cannot frank note.
Members of Parliament (said Mr.
Buchansn.) were called upon To frrepp
privilege for the sake Vi advancing a r,ru
public objects, and they agreed To do =,
VIII sn American Congress refuse 10 dn
that which BRUSH Parliament has J,,..
N tho accomplishment, Of a grea, ADVANTAGE
20 the people! For my own part, find he
frankng privilege rather an Inconvenience
'han an advantage; scarcely a day passes
Turing which am no, asked for franks
Leuers rome to me under blank covers
very often, from ladies', wha,'am TO do will
henri Take them to;,he ladies' Yourself ,
said voice on the foor, 'Yes.' (sad
Mr.. b and make my bow. | suppose
You must either restrict ,he frankino
privilege. or keep up the high rates Of post.
ige. Fifteen thousand deputy pos,maslers
and both Houses OF Congress retaining the
iranking privilege, will destroy the bill.
tie saw no fear Of no, keeping The Offices
we'll filed With com, m,eseDt 2os,mas,ers
wi.hou. tho Thanking privilege.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15

Quite controversy prevails in Mss.a
schusetis as 10 whether or not colored chill
'dren seould be admitted into schools II
common with white.