davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-14

INTERESTING INCIDENT. The New York
Morning News relates the following incident
which occurred on Saturday during the enter
tainment Of Mr.. Gusts and the soldiers of the
revolution:
"Two great-grandchldre of the famous par
tzan General Marion, were presented to him,
(sons of DIR. J. w. Francis, and descended from
Marion by the maternal slde.) Having with
him his own grandson, who is also grandson
of General Henry Lee, MIR. Gusts took the
three children to the venerable Major Popham,
aged nnety-three, tine President of the Gin
cinnati, and the finest surviving representative
of the Revolution, and babe them kneel to re-
ceive the old soldiers blessing, which was Civ
en- in a manner of very affecting interest and
solemnity, his hands being laid on their heads.
"There," said Mr.. Gusts to the boys, as they
rose, "now you will receive no greater honor,
and no better blessing, till you go up there
(pointing to hcaven) to get" The presenta-
ton ofthe childhood Of the generation Just en-
tering upon the stage--to the almost centen-
aran representative of the Revolutionary Ar
my and Age-and by the only male relic Of the
domestic circle of shington-consttuted a
tableau truly remarkable and beautiful. MAY
the blessing and laying on ofhands be regarded
as typical OF the transmission of the "sacred
fire" from the one age and generation to the
other! May it lose nothing in the transmission,
and may it be conveyed on and on, in undi-
minshed virtue, bequeathed from worthy sire
to worthy son, through all the far ages which
stretch down the endless vista of our national
future, still widening as it lengthens, and
frightening as it Iecedes
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-14

NOR NOW'S THE DAY AND NOW'S
n THE HOUR. Good Clocks from 81 TO So! for
wood, SO for good Brass, excellent time keepers; Gold
Jewelry, such Cola Rings % cents; do Pins 50 cts
do Earrings 2jc pair; do Watch Keys Sl do. Pencils
81; Britannia sets q poces) only "a; do Coffee Pots
81 25 Tea do 62i cents; Brass Candestitks 1890 pair;
Family Grindsones ST. Coffee Mills (Wson's) only
25 cts; Wallets; Hooks and Eyes; Tapes; Needles &c
ppper; Dressing Combs e.; SIDE Combs Sc pair; Twist
do cts; Cologne cts SETS G. s Butter Knives 25c;
Britannia Table Spoons q cts set Britannia Tea do
1890 set; Gum Suspenders l24 to p cts cold Cotton
Gloves cts; Hosiery, black and white, cents pair:
Scissors cts, and general variety of Cheap Goods
very low by
G. 7. VlCKERS, No. 9 Baltimore street,
iyJO-tf between the Market and the R,id1e
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-14
"From GreenIand's icy mountains,
From lndIa's coral strand;
Where Atric's sunny fountains,
Roll down her G Oldeu Sands -

Or from Zalara vale, amid its sickly, gloomy
shade, We can soar away TO Cashmere's sunny
Paradise, and drink deep from the fragrance of
her never dying Roses. All this you have
taught them. But think | hear you say,
what of that little group. Well, this it is, they
resolved to present you with something beauti-
full as n token of their love and esteem, and
here it is, this pretty Silver Vase, and have
been selected as the principal in the presenta-
ton shall not say now how happy this event
makes me. Now sir, ask your acceptance
1t comes from all your scholars, and they wish
you with it good, long life, and every earthly
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-14

n7-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN Il BALTI
MORE CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers by care
ful carriers, at only sir and quarter cents per week
payable to the Carriers only, at the end of each week
The Clipper Will also be sent, by mail, to distant
subscribers, at the rate of Four Dollars per yeapay
able, always, i'll advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-14
- has not microscopic eye;
For this plain reason. man is not fly.

He taught US why the various shells OF mus
cles were provided with what witty compan-
ION called "windows," and, indeed, initiated us
into many of the phcnomenops Of Natu1e.-
We are are sorry that his studies were inter,
rurted by the too great generosity of kind
old lady at the Island, who borrowed his 'nat-
ural curiosity" and presented it to her-lap-
Cog. After gratifying our tastes for the 'sub-
lime aud the beautiful" for some time longer,
we turned our steps towards the house on the
Island, to look after the Substantial" An ex.
celleut repast awaited US, and after it, we were
Democratic banner., 1845-03-29
-
HE bep' 9

revive. Mary appeared the losfey
and ai:eciinnaie being she ai.ce Hgs.
and doully Gear since he ieaEa q
Ter suferings. Fer husband. had ae.
serted her. and vas probably dead
as a men answering his description
had been killed in a street fight at
the Scuih--and 5. culd ne offer 10,
marry her COW? Did she love him.
Could lie dorht it! Thus rejecting
day BY dSy, he MADE up his mind
what I" 90. i; aas not long before
he was sitting with Mary in ,he par
Tor.
al have come. Mary, to ask you If
you Vii. fulfil your promiseT
"And what prayf"
"That you would be my wife,
You astonish me-
"WIi you make coed your prem
ise!'
"Gh, Charles. would you now &C.
'cept of meas ungrateiul as l have
proved? If you we're serious, my
happiness would be coraplete.'
81 mean what | say. Mary. VIII
y%oufuifil your promise?'
Dear CHARLES. Heaven knows. /
wi! mo-, sincerely" ard size fell in
his arns,vrie the CID gentleman ex-
claimed:
"Go5 &c p~raised--il is tie happies.
moment | ever saw"
A month relied away. and Charles
and Mary we've united. Ttev live
il the old house. and two more co.
genial souls il would be difficult, 70
find.
M. Emerson is now one Of O.:
richest merchants, and one of Ia
hest-heafted men 10 the civ. =
young men oil enterprise and corr
habits he is extremely partial. L.o
often assists them in their ms eSs,
and encourages them To per
aud surn0unt lie obstacles :. &C.
casIoaa!'y rise in their path. Ley
one respects and loves hicr. L-u
sever hear his rame mcnta..g
cept iC connection with q co.h t.ec,
or 10 lavish praise upon lis tcre:o-
ient heart. Would tina. cur CITY
i'",s-ssed more characters IKE MS
Then prosperity would be seen in
our streets-pieasure and sunshine
mantle the ~brow--and hundreds
would be on the path TO Q Fe;ence,
who now labor under a load which
i: is nex, to impossible 10 remove.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-29
$500 R~EWARD-LOOK OUT

The above is the rewaId offered for
the apprehension of the individual
charged with the murder of Friedrich
Edwards, Of Bownyille, Ross county
Ohio. The fugitive calls himself Hem
ry Thomas, alias Thomas Dean. We
subjoin a description of the said fugl-
hve:-"He is about so or SO years OF
age, about 5 feet s or 8 inches high, has
a full chest, round shoulders, blue eyes,
and a cataract on the ball of the left one
q large scar on and around his throat, of
light sandy coarse hair, fine teeth, ex-
hioi'ing them much in laughing; ir. talk
ing catches his breath; of surly down.
cast c~Ountenance."
Democratic banner., 1845-03-29
SADSTORI.

| The Frankfort correspondent of
tie Maysviile lky.) Eagle tells the
following sad story CT the bIiCh,ed
hopes of 4 too fond and trusting
heart. Alas. that il should be true.
but among the SAD lessons OF lie. We
men 10 often find fdlsehood and de-
ceit where t:.sy trusted TO find love,
truth aud honor:
There is pending a Very exciting
Question for a divorce; The petition
is presented by a young lady abru,
I6 years Of age, OF very respectable
iani'v. who, Uy some singular acci-
dent. conspiracy or folly was induced
TO rua off VITA a mar double her age
IF character inidmCus; without
property, profession. or ~avoca:ion of
any kind--so when size awoke from
her deIusion, aad found herself wed
ded 10 infamy and That in
place Of the frank, plausible, 'nielii
gent, wealthy and honest man. she
supposed she was giving her hand
and iGuocent affections 10. she had
plIgh;ed her faith 10 the loathsomo
inmate of 4 brothet. q cebauchee, a
%drubkard. and L becear. Her conf
dence gone, her love Turned to loath-
ing ard disgust; she retained, repen-
tant. 10 her injured and heart broken
narenf-he CJti;d fOr-,va AMI tool
back his { ..I.d child. and she seeks
a divorce; her husband opposes it
Counsel are employed by bis friends.
to oppose before the COMMITTEE, the
granting the prayer. Mr. G~ravesap-
pears for the husband; Mr.. Beni-nin
Hardin and G.. Duncan. OF Louisville,
the wife. So much for runaway
matches.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-29
THE IL.
LEGISLATIVE.

In The House a Bill to elect a pubilc
Printer has been read twice and order
ed TO a third reading-it will probably
become a law.
In the Senate, Allen McLane's nom'-
nation as Register of Lands, was REJECT
ed BY a vote of l6 to 10. Mr.. kowns-
lar the new Senator from Morgan, has
taken lis seat.
Mr.. Massey, from the Joint Commit
ice Oh A.ppor.ionins Representatives. re,
ported the bill which had been agrt90
upon Ivy the commiltee-which was read
twice and ordered 10 a third reading to-
morrow. Mr.. Ellis moved that the bill
be printed, but his motion failed by ayes
10. noes Is. The county of St. Louis
is allowed four Representatives
Platte two-and all other counties one.
The following are the Districts:
I. S.. Charles and Lincoln.
.. Pike and Rails.
3. Marion and Monroe.
q. Scotland, Lewis, Clark. Knox and
Schuyler.
5. Sullivan, Putnam, Grundy, Mer-
Ger, Harrison and Gentry.
6. Holt, Atcli>on, Nodaway and Ar
cher.
Z. buchanan, De Kalb and Clinton.
8. Clay, Ray and Platte--doubie~2
u embers.
9. Livingston, Linn, Carroll, Gallo
well and Davies.
10. Howard and Charlton.
IL. Macon, Adair, Shelby and Ran
dolph.
II. Boone and Andrain.
l3. Cole Galway, Montgomery,
Miller and Morgan-double-2.
IA. Franklin and Warren.
10. Washington, Crawford and JEFF
ferson.
l6. ST. Francois. Sc. Genevicvc
ard Perry.
II. Cape Girardeau and Wayne.
lS. Mississippi, New Madrid, Scott,
StoO1drG ana Dunhlln.
Is. Shannon, Texas Madison, Rip
ley, Oregon and Res nolds.
20. Greene, fancy, Decatur and
Wright.
81. Lawrence, Jasper, Newton and
Barry.
%. Polk, Hickory, Camden and Dali
las.
%. St. Clair, Henry, Bates, Cedar
and Dade.
p. Jackson. Van Buren,, Johnson
aud Lafyette-doubie-2.
%. Pettis. Benton and Saline.
&c. Moniteau and Coorer.
q. Usage, Pulaski and Gasconade.
2S. St. Louis.
1t will be perceived that there are
three double districts, and two which
cross the Missouri river. These dis
tricts are not such districts as suit us
exactly; yet we are very well aware of
the many obstacles which would prevent
the Legislature from forming districts
TO suit all.
Mr.. Acock Introduced a bill 10 appro-
pirate a portion of the proceeds Of the
100000 acres of land, 10 the improve
ment Of the Usage river from Osceola to
Its month-read twice and ordered to
third reading.
A similar bill was introduced by Mr..
sheltOn, for the Improvement of Cuivre
river.
Mr.. Bcggs introduced a bill to abol-
ish imprisonment for debt.
In the House-Mr. Woods moved
that the oath of the present month be
agreed upon as the day for the adjourn
ment Of the Legislature, which was a.
dopted. The best act of the session,
the people will conclude.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-29

II The correspondent of the Re-
publican writing from Jefferson city,
speaks Of a rumored duel between Al
len McLane and Thompson, of the State
Senate,
Democratic banner., 1845-03-29
From the Portland Tribune.
THE o NJ FULFILLED.
BY D. C. ~CoLDSWoRrHY.

How sweet and tender are the words
Which flow from hearts that feel!
They vibrate on the tenderest chords,
And only bruise 10 heal.
Bring these, and like rich music's swell
Upon a placid lake,
They'll sink upon the heart and dwell
And grateful thoughts awake.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-29

We see 1t sta:cd in many papers
that the Char.es'on. S. c., Mercury
is the organ OF iif. Calhoun. This
IS a greatmistake. The Murcury has
been Tor some time endeavor.ng 10
force Mr.. Calhoun aud lis hiends to
Join the Quattlehum movement. and
has been chagrined with them for
refusing to join IN the operation.--
The righteousness of that %journrl is
no indication whatever OF the FEELING,
ct Mr.. Calhoun and his true frieuds.
1t is necessary ,ha, this matter shouId
be fully understood. in nrcer thai M
injustice may be done.-Retor,er.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-29

Mrs. SroRy. of GreenviiIe, s. c..
gave birth to three children recen,!,.
She'named tie son James knox,s rd
the daughters Elizabeth Polk aHs
Rebecca Dallas.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23
- - -
YOU IIt.,

Youth is flowing stream,nn whose cur
rent the shadow may rest bat not remain;
sunshine is natural TO lis glad waters art
The flower will spring upon its banks
despite Of the winlry lstoLn and chilling
wind. A year in youth is life month III
spring, il is wonderful to observe the rapid
alteration ttht is brought by the general
aud vivifying influence Of these few fleet
days, the germ expands into leaf and tho
bud into flower, almost before we have
marked lhe change
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23
DURABLE VIRTUES.

Let me see female possessing the beau
" of meek and modest depor,menl-o
an eye that bespeaks intelligence and pun
rIly Within. of the lips that speak no guile
let me see in her a kind and benevolent
dispositions heart that can symplihize
distress. and will never ask for The beauty
that dweIls in'ruby lips, or flowing ,resses
or snowy hands or The forty other eI celsrss
upon which our poets have harped for 81
many ages. Those fade when touched BY
the hand of time, bat these ever, enduring
qualities Of lheIhearl will ouillve he reign oI
those, and grow brighter and fresher as 'ht
ages of eternity roll on
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23
\ 8
AN IRISH PILOT

AS The ship Jolly Mariner wss going up
Dublin Harbor The captain sa'd to lhy
pilot
'Af'e you well acquainted with all ihc
rocks and shoals in this bayN
'Yes' said The pilot, vino, by the way,
was an Irishman; yes, by the piper that
played before Moses, an am-lve done
This business long cnoughAp know 'em all.
At this moment the ship 'humped heavi-
y on The rocks.
'Ther',' saidthe pilot, we're right over
lne now
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23
A GOOD CHARACTER.

A good character ia to young man
what a firm foundation is TO the artist who
proposes TO cree. building on II, he can
build with safety, and all VINO behold it
will never be wanted but let single par'
of this be defective and you goat hazard
amidst doubling and dsirust and ten TO
one i, will tumble down at last mingle all
tha, was built on it in ruin. Without
good character, poverty is great curse
with it, it is scarcely an evil. Happlness
cannot exist where a good character is not
| All that is bright in The hope of youth al
is calm and bIissIu in the sober scenes o
life, all that is poo,hipg in the scale o
i, wears, centres in,& s derived from goo'
j character. Therefore acquire this as III
6rst and mos, valuable.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23
ARlSTOCRACY.

A cote nporary truly says:-Which Ct
our aris,ocralic families can look back 6
lew years, without encountering the ghos
Of some worthy mechanc' How many oI
the fortunes, which now inspire their pos
SCISSORS wnh giddy notionshsve been earn
ed by the uoweb the jack plane, over The
counter of some uncomfortable shoP,or BY
some other humble occupslion' Yet theiI
successors are too proud TO acknowledge
their humble origin, and like most of thost
who do nothing, and could have done moth
10 lift their families from The dust, are The
most perlinaciovs Of lher acquired and spur
Ious sllsloCracy.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23
ROQK-KEEPING ITEM.

You have been good scholar in your
day, Ned; qu tie conversant With book keep
ing,E i presumed
No, sir, i can't say ths, 1 am; but
what the duce makes YOU ask such a ques-
tion!'
Buzz Because know 10 my sad expe-
rience; for you have no less than a dozen
of my books, and, alas not one Of them re-
'urned-aI owing 10 your book. keeping e.
bililieo.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23
THE GIARLAN d,
g. with s,eceteSt floacerS erichd,
From o4rious g1rdens culPd ,oith care"
ST Nj / l. E :.

Yon know, sir, once wit alow'd.
A woman to be like a cloud,
Accep, simile as soon
Between a woman and the moon;
For let mankind say what they VIII,
The sex are heavenly bodies sill.
Gran, me TO mimic human life
The sun and moon are man and VIE;
Wha,'er kind Sol affords to lend her.
Is squander'd upon midnight spendour
And when TO rest he LAYS him down,
Shes up, and stared at through the town
From him her beauties close conhnlng
And only in his absence sh'hlng'
Or.else she looks like sullen tapers;
Or else she's fairly in the vapcurs,
Or own a, once a wIfe's ambIuon,
And fully gares in opposition.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT.
OPPOSITE ST. PAuL's CHURCH, MAIN.sT
TERMS:

The COLUMBIA DEMOCRATwiH be
published every Saturday morning, al
TVO DOLL.4RS per annstm payable
half yearly IN advance, or I'ro Dollars
EVty Cenfs,J Jnotpaid Within the yed,.
NO subscription 'oiH be taken for shorter
period than 3ir nionths;n0r any diSc0n.
hinuance permiHed,untii all arrearages
are discharged.
ADVER7ISEMENS not exceeding a
square ,oiH be conspicuously inserted al
One Dollar for the first three insertions,
md TtOenty,fue cents for euery sudSe-
quent Insertion. sC7@A liberal MSCou1
made TO those Who aducrtise by the gear
LETTERS addressed on business, ,nauSi
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23
PROOF OF FIDELITY AND AT
TACENENT.

In Africa, q young woman, an intended
NIide, brought lillle water in caabash.,
nd, kneeling down before her lover, de-
sired him to wash his hands; when he had
lone this, The girl, with iear ol.jOy spark.
ling in her eyes, drank the water. Thus
va, considered as the greatest proof OF her
ideliiy and attachment.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23
PUTTING HIM DOWN.

Il wish you would put me down for
a puppy said young sportsman the
other day to practical amateur in canine
Aesh, who had recently had sn accession
TO his domestic circle in his dog-hutch
Il sci you down for one long uSo,
was the tart reply.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23

=, ,',.n.
'','' - - 80 80 ~ 49,
80 '''V 'D''0' 'N'''' " W"
',' " 'e
'"''
p''' 'e WV ''" '"
'P'''' WV W
~ ''''' .''p' :" y '
,''''
''' ''' '"s
'' """' ~ ''P' :" "' ,'"'.''"'"'',
Wv "0'""s 0''s''' ''' Wv" VI "'- se'
,''' ''' o 1"" '"''"'' '""I.''',' " '"'''
'''' ~ ''''' "e' ''' INV '',''' '''u
'4''P's' '"""' a"'
"1 w., Wv ,'O''' '',''' ~ :
's P
''' - I'n ,'N.. "''
e
"'"''' ''''s "
eted with dirt. Their voices are half
tone above grun'. Indeed. comparing
heir condition with the horse, would
perfer being an English workinghorse than a
man. And you will easily see the very strong
contrast there is, between this picture, and
that Of the ambitious and lively working
men Of our county,
another contrast strikes. probably all
Americans on first landing, that Of female
dress. The entire absence of the ornamen-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23
FORGETFUL LAWYER.

Alawyer, who was sometimes lorgeIrnE
having been engaged 10 plead the cause of
an offender, began by saying.
\ know the prisoner al The bar, and hs
bears the character o( being consumma's
and impudent scpnndrel'
THere somebody whispered to him that
the prisoner was his client, when he i'm
nedia'ely added:
But what great and good msn ever lived
who was not caiumnialed by many of his
oo,emporariesl'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23
THE PRINTERS KISS.

Print on ny lips another kiss,
The picture afthy growing passion:
Nay, this won't donor this--nor this
But now-aye! there's a'Proof Impress
ionl'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23
From the Philadelphia Inquirer
SPEAK G E n I'll Y .

Speak genlly!-it is better far
To rule by love, than fear
Speak gently--lc, no harsh words mar
The good we might do here!
Speak gen,ly!-Love doth whisper low
The VOWS thatH tue hearts bind;
And gently friendships accents howi
Affections voice is kind.
Speak gently to the little child!
It's love be sure 10 gain;
Teach i, in accents soi, and mild
I,may not long remain.
Speak gently TO the young for they
will have enough TO bear
Pass through This life as best they may
'Tis full of ANXIOUS care!
Speak gently 10 the aged one'
Grive not The care-wofn heart.
The sands o! life are nearly run,
Let such in peace depsr'l
Speak gently, kindly 10 the poor.
lie, no harsh tone be heard!
'lThey have enough they must endure
Without an unkind word!
Speak gently TO the erring--know'
They mus, have toled in vain;
Perchsnce unkindness made them so,
Oh, win them back again.
Speak gently He who gave his lie
To bend mans stubborn will,
When elements were in fierce strife,
Said TO them. Peace, be's'lIl.'
Speak gen,ly!-'lis little hing
Dropped in ,he hearts deep WE'LL
p The'good, the joy, which it may br'n
Eternity shall tell
.s.>.-.--z..---.-=z.-s
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23
A CAUTIOUS MOTHER.

TIE Boston Times knows of a mother
in that city who will not lei a tailor come
near her children, for fear he will give 'eq
ftS'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23

Some man are courageous, and some arc
not: but we should like TO see the man who
would deliberately allow woman to catch
him making mouths a, her baby.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23
WOULD NOT HAVE BELIEVED II

The Paris correspondents Of the Ne"
York Evening Post says that witness, il
Partisan court ofjusIice, in leslifyng lc
the apparent affection of husband for hi
wife, said with perfec. gravity, he loveC
her so well, that you would not haSe be
IIieved she was his WIFE
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23

good man shines amlably though all
the oNscuri,y oil his low con ilion and
wicked man ia a nnnr liiila ,urA,ah -. 49,
mldsl Oi all his grandeur,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23

I'm very much pressed for time, as The
man said when b.s " IFS aagged and kissed
him, 10 coax a gold watch out of him.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23
ART OF MINIATURE PAINTING,

pray, Mr.. Hoppe,,' said Lady c., how
do YOU limners cOnlrye to overlook the ug
lines" and yet preserve the ikenessP
The art, madam, replied he, may IN
conveyed in two words: where na'nre has
been severe, we soften, where she has been
kind, we, aggrayale,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23

AS nothing is SO honorable as an sncier'
friendship, so nothing is so scantalouS as
an old passion,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23

"A ioW bred Wsman. One who STAYS
at home, takes care Of her children, and
never NEEDLES with The business Of her
neighbors Species almos, extinct
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23

A shire ewd observer OF human naturs'"ho
mas 90, out paIen! dictionary dehnea
modern love ss composition OF one part OF
Affection 10 aintssn paris Of gold.'