davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-01
December II, 1874.

HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE
AND COMMERCIAL REVIEW. By FREE
MAN HUNT, Editor and Proprietor
Published monthly, at l42 Fulton street,
New York, at So per annum in advance.
"HE Merchants Magazine and Com.
mercial Review, embraces every
subject connected with Commerce, Manu-.
features and Political Economy, as follows;
Commercial Legislation; commercial histo.
ry and geography; Mercantile biography;
descriptive, statistical, and historical ac-
counts of the various commodities which
form the subjects Of mercantile transac-
tons; port charges; tariffs, customs, and
excise regulations; commercial statistics
of the United States, and the different
countries of the world with which we have
intercourse, including their physical cha.
racter, population, productions, exports,
imports, seaports, monies, weights, mea.
sures, finance and banking associations
and enterprises connected with commerce
embracing railroads, canals, steamboats,
docks, post offices, &C.; principles of com
merce, finance and banking, with practica
and historical details and illustrations
commercial law, and mercantile law re
ports and decisions of courts in the United
States and Europe, including insurance
partnership, principal and agent, bills o
exchange, sale, guaranty, bankruptcy, ship
ping and navigation, &C., and whatever
else shall tend 10 develope the resource.
of the country and the world, and illus
trate the various topics bearing upon com
merce and commercial literature.
Ii has been, and will continue to be tn,
aim of the editor and proprietor of thu
Merchants Magazine, to avoid every thine
of a party, political, or sectional hearing
IN the conduct of the work-opening it
pages to the free and fair discussion of an
tagonistic doctrines connected with tn,
great Interests of commerce, agriculture
manufactures, and the currency.
OF Complete sets of the Merchants
Magazine, embracing ten semi-annuaI vo
Tunes, of about 600 large octavos each
bringing i: down 10 June. 1914, inclusive
may be obtained at the Publishers Office
" Publishers of newspapers in III,
United States, by giving this advertise
ment two or three insertions, and remit
ting two dollars to the Proprietor, vii
be entitled to the Magazine for one wear
New York, August, 1914.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-01

SPIRIT OF THE TIMES: a Chroa-
~ scle of the Turf, Field Sports, Liter
AZURE and The Sage, embelllshed with
SPLENDID steel engravings: publised every
Saturday morning, at No. Barclay
street. John Richards, proprietor, William
T. Porter, Editor. This well known
weekly publication, which was establish
ed in 1881, by its present editor, com
menced Its Thirteenth volume on the 4lh
of March, 1913. Ii Is Il sheet OF the ve-
ry largest class, containing twelve impe-
rial quarto pages, printed on linen paper
OF the finest texture, and on good type
1t Is embellished with the largest and most
highly finished engravings on steel, ever
issued by periodical in the United States.
The last three volumes contained superb
portraits of the distinguished American
and imported Horses, designed to eonsli-
tute an American Sporting Gallery, &C
companled with complete Memoirs, CIV
Jag the pedigree, characteristics, AM
performances of each, with incidental no
tees of their contemporaries, Sc. The
engravings correspond in size (eighteen
inches by thirteen) with those annually
published in London, OF the winners 81
Derby, Oaks, and ST. Leger, aud have
been executed in line, on steel plate. ex.
pressly for this paper, from original PIC.
lures, in oil, by the most eminent artists.
The "Spirit of the Times" Is 80 vel
known throughout the country as the &C,
knowledged " Chronicle of the Turf, Fielt
Sportsn &c. that il is not deemed neces
sary to go into any detail of It's peculiar
characteristics.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ADVERTISING
For one years subscription FrvE Don
LARS in advance. For advertising, pc
square of ten printed lines (or I20 words
One dollar for the first insertion.
A remittance Of Ten dollars will ensitl,
subscriber to the paper for one year, an
a complete set of the splendid steel engra
wings. Address
JOHN RICHARDS, PzbhShsr.
New York, 1914.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-01
COLONIZATION-THE OREGON.

LONIZATION-THE OREGON.
The emigration to Oregon which took
place in the spring of the present year,
is one of the marked features of our times.
No enterprise of the kind of equal magni.
tude or difficulty, or likely to be attended
with equally important results, has been
undertaken on this continent during the
last or the present century.
In fact, whether these people design 1t
or not, they have gone ofound new En-
pire, or rather Republic, on the shores of
the Pacific. The emigrants made their
rendezvous at Fort independence, on the
western frontier of Missouri, in April, pro-
vided for march of fifteen hundred miles
through country uninhabited, except by
rowing tribes of savages, or the scarcely
less wild trapPers of those regions. In
addition TO the supplies for three months
march through the wilderness. they had to
take with them all the stores and equip.
menis necessary for young Colony
Broad and rapid streams lay in their route,
and large tract of desert country, before
they could reach the mountains which di.
VIDE the tributaries of the Columbia from
those of the Mississippi. Neither the sa-
wages nor the bands of trappers could rem
der so large body any assistance in the
way of supplies, and both would be apt to
look upon them with distrust, if not hos
tiity.
From the time of the phenicians, the
earliest colonizers, there has never been a
colony despatched overland for such an
immense distance. The whole exhibition
seems more like romance than an under.
taking in sober reality. One unacquaint.
ed with the Western character, cannot per.
ceIve any adequate motive for this toilsome
and hazardous undertaking. Lands are
still to be had near the " sethements's 70,
ten bits the acre, about one fourth of wha
1t costs TO bring it into the commences
cultivation; SO that the Oregon farme,
saves but mere fraction of the cost of his
farm, when brought in condition to yielc
any thing. The mere cost of the journey
TO take possession, is many times greater
than the government exacts for as much
land as ne can cultivate, and in the most
fertile regions of the Mississippi valley
What, then, induces him to forsake the rich
fields at hand, for others beyond the noun.
tains And. still more strange, what in.
duces the "settler," and there is in this
Oregon expedition many such) to forsake
his old home for new one, thirty DEGREES
nearer the setting SUM-
1t is the restless border spirit-a spirit o.
adventure--an unwillingness to stop shor
of the limits the farthest removed from the
bounds of civilization. The true borderel
is restless, while there is any body beyond
him; and these colonists, full of the border
spirit, have boldly overleaped all the inter
vening space, and planted themselves a
once on the shores of the Pacifc-therc
TO found new American republic. There
is among them many an adventurous an'
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-01
0OUTHERN LITERARY MESSEN-

COUTHERN LITERARY MESSt-N-
- GER-Has now been established ten
years, during which time II has overcome
manv and great obstacles, and attained
wide circulation and a very high Character
The efforts Of the present editor vii DC
strenuously directed, not only to the pre-
servation of It's ancient fame, but also u
its constant improvement In ihis, The
flattering testimonials he has received dur
inc the last twelve months, lead him 10 be-
lieve that he has already succeeded
The contributors are numerous, em1Fa-
cling professional and amateur writers o.
the first distinction. Great exPenee Is IN
Cured and great paias are taken to Sc
cure an abundant supply Of interesting
and instructive matter.
Regular C0ntribHtOrS.-JudgeB Beverly
Tucker; c.. b. Hayden; NasuS, autho-
ress of HThe Vow" Is PretensIon,n Nc-
| l.. V, author of " The Prize Tale" &c.
Virginia; Lieut.. NJ. +. Maury, U. ) y,
Washington; w. Gilmore Sums, LII ID
Geo. Frederick Holmes, South Carolina
Mrs. Jane Il. Worthington, Oalo; Mrs
Mary E. Hewitt, Ne1r York; h b. Hale
Illinois; William w. Andrews, U. )
Consul, Malta; III. B. Hirst, philadelphia
Occasional CoRtrzbufOrS,-pres't Thos.
r. Dew; Prof George Tucker; ]. T. ID,
author of the s. History Of an Adventurer,
and "Sequel;n Lueian Minor, w. b, U.
S. charge, Italy; w. NIB, u 5. charge
S. A.-FrginiG; DR.. s. III. Dickson
South Carolina; l.. ]. Cist, OAi0; and ma
ny others, IN the South, and nearly every
State of the Union: some, whose wells 81
would gladly remove.
The contents will be exceedingly yaFl
ed, embracing Reviews; Tales Novels
Poems; Essays; Travels; Sketches BIO
graphy; History; Popular Science; Pa
pers on the Navy, Army, and other Ma
tional Interests; Literary Intelligence
Foreign and Domestic; AMI Notices Q
New Works. Selections Of merit giu Oe
casionally be inserted.
The leading principle Is the promotions
of pure Native Literature, aud OF De
voted National Spirit. With this view, th'
following premiums are offered:
For the best paper on the present
state of American letters, the
prospect and means Of their nm
}, provement, $50 0,
, The best Review of the works Of
some native Prose writer, b u
The best Review of the works Of
some native Poet, s. O
The best original Tale, s. O
The best original Poem, b q
Many improvements wall be introduce,
with new volume, and the style rendere,
still more excellent. As II aspires 10 b
the literary organ of the South and Wesi
il is expected that they (and the North an
East also) viii literally encourage II 4
such. II congratuIates the West on III
success Of their Naval Depot, a work Q
IFS own creation.
: The Messenger contains on an ayerae
J sixty-fOur pages number, sixteen page
more than most of our magazines; and !
: published monthly at So per annum-hv
copies for twenty dollars. Ii the friend
of the cause and agents exert themselves
| 1t will soon be visiting, every month, q
least twenty thousand staunch subscribers
| b. b. MINOR, Editor & PrOp'r.
= Richmond, Va, August, lS44.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-01
39nFtrg.
ANDREW JACKSON.
ny w. WALLACE, ESQ.

S1AR or THE WEST! whose steadiast llghI
SparkIes above our troubled sea,
Well may the watcher of the night
Turp with a trusting heart to thee
To tbaa. whose strong hand steer'd the bark
When all around was wild and dark,
And from the white wing of the mast,
That trenbled like thing Of fear
Within the tempest's thunder blast,
Before its haven-rest is near.
Undying ray! unfading fame
OF glory set within our skies,
Forever burning there the same
Above a nations Gestinies-
And link'd with all the noble band
OF freedoms votaries in the land
Whose rolling streams and rugged sou
Still. still no monarch own but Coo:
Beam on! Beam on! while millions Turn
To where thy lofty splendors burn
Like seraph wings, whose rainbow plumes'
From heavens far battlements uniurru,
Shine gladly through the fearful glooms
That pail, "a sun deserted world!
CHIEF OF THE BRAVE! Twas thine to WELD
ResistIess arm in battlefield!
twas thine to give the gallant olow
That struck the lion-standard low!
E'en as a mighty harp with strings
Thrilling beneath the tempest wings
So thrilPd the nations Souls "hSi 1'
Trampled the foe beneath thy feet,
And saw, victorious DER thy brow
Unfurpd Columbla's glory-sheet.
Oh! when the storms of treason lower
O'er freedoms consecrated tower,
And that for which the grey-haired sire,
With boyhood gladly gave his life,
Shall wither fast beneath the fire
OF wild Ambitions demon strife
The Patriot then shall boldly start,
With kindling eye and swelling heart
Murmur devoutly thy name,
Rush where the ranks of Trea cherry stand,
And fearless quench the unholy flame
Lit on the affairs Of our land.
What though around thy brow sublime
We see the snowy wreath of Time:
Aye! let the very marble rest,
Old Chieftain! on thy moulderlng breast
Thy spirit bravely flashing out,
Like the bright Grecian torch of old
By mailed warriors hnred about,
Shall beam on centuries untold.
Long as HERDS grave shall be
A cherished altar for the free
All! dearer far and more divine,
Than Persian orb or Orient shrine
Long as the River by whose wave
Thou led'st the armies of the brave
Shall, in the shades of evening dim,
Echo the anthem of the sea,
And miAgle with its solemn hymn
The ancient song of liberty
Long as the spirits of the blest
Shall hover DER each Patriots sleep,
True as those planets of the west
That watch the shut eyes Of the Deep
Long as our starry banner flies
On dashing seas through azure skies,
A radiant hope of heaven displayed
To all who groan in tyrant-chains,
That still, despite of throne and blade,
For them a brighter lot remains:
So long, oh! dier--Patriot--Sage,
So long, unterrifed, sublime,
Shalt thou unheeding envy's rage,
Tower up, THE LANDMARK OF QUA AGE,
The NoBLEsT GLORY OF THY TIME!
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-01

ulaay cunaes - ue has -flse4s sr< fl1s
-e1z1ezee-aFs ef a srs-. ans 49,
reraar-s Ca e .rs wreks - 49, o.
rsha-ssrt- We as a-e- that ,he
~ha wans lae Cszgrrs=6.sal tsl.s.. er tE-
ARFra@lx. m-af s-.sersse AL araE 49,
asaary &C. lhe@ - 81 lea 81 TRerxa.es.
slse tAey 80 "a rraea,iy - raez
Perseas s4lseEa-zes Sc sae Ce--rCs-
ss1aai Gls1e. 81 sAe A.. sAs.a5 l.s
carefzl % z2ae tAe Slase. - 49, a. H.
pess essce - skscA sAzy ~ssh Jee va-z-
seat. a. tAere are uaEy Fsesg esrcs ia
s1ze u2me lm 1afeseas Szzsss-Parss. a.
exa@ese- Ne received Eazey fra Pa
=. - ese "a gAs Snsss, uazy ycz4 A..
as We have &C a~ez alac. q. 60 as Est-
Is 6z1 60 fraa uAat Szts u - 49,.
aa8 he nerea so sens Is hzs las- 81.
zaaaey- he ralez q tAe Gzae-el R-sf
u<Ecs re,szlFes tae - uzzsssrs e. -a1s-se
re usEse 90 lie Sax 60 sxery teEer- ~.
uzaay e tAezt zege ct ta 1en
Exerv Ezaa a 10 c1a1-rg 80 1sss-s-
- Ae sz11zme4 81 sale F.1.sc ksss.rs e..
s1e-sc Hsa 81 tec cczafrs. sA1zts rsssr.-
4e11sss * Ce1gress- o-F sres -.
All tAe dasnesae cczccrns CT en- -
"a e r@e ep-ztFy PASS -zle- -s4sez-.
Ceugsexs- 4he -ascz-s - CO. ~.
zz4 lasazs, PressnS zzl rzst 49, -
ne kesl ae--aes se3 t--iess ss.,7--.---
are eareeer4 ta tAer r1-z.--- ~
nPcs@1ls e - E-ael So - -
area2 wlE1cGt an l11-are - - -
ne ASA Caegre=ssezzl tel-zs.
Is s1zse FersGEs 80 Est receare a..
R--snec1-s mzy $50 sa sa-scr..s s,r s.-
ssga.aF Fzrers. 49, slz-a ~ 49,
Se - kere state thai &c r-51z.-a y 60
p2FeE - SIC = sezzl-aees > Fz-zr1s -
an1 seckIy FaFsE, us-a . cez9e e
-ex - 4, a. = = se1F, Fzyz.as e. a-szz-e
Ne Pzs1.lsA s1r Rr1szecss - - E--
. - sAas eaE trees z.sv lasezesz tlzz-e-s-s
"a oaa.Ens sa1seE7Es - 90 ~ @Tr-
. "a ca an 1E2eA @rlsag rsper. e ss-s
. acl taat @1Hy acsz @as.Ers cAzr-e .e-zz
. pesssSc co sz-A Psesas &c., 49,
f seFseers Sc - usy te.aa ssery at.e l--
lar thsy co. ec5--saas Is. tAsy uz1t sl-z--
- eaF = g. saK res1es as ez-lsr a.-,.
+. 90 So 81 eyes usse - 81 ta-t Esax c.
t1rcc ccFzEs 81 eare.I e Gr &C.. sza
JaEse. t-zE. ~ Gss ut Gee, zzI szs u -
S,Asr.
TERMS.
e Fos tae CSzsrSss1aal G-se, & -
E cePy-
E FoE he AFrsa1x 81 rer c1rv-
Ssx ecRlss ef easeF 81 lae alass z.-as
- * seaz Sc - rselse ceeas fr d.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-01
DROSPECTUS ~ ruE CoNGEES
SIONAI. GLOBE s. AFPENnsN.

Il MtNAk~A ~ - Nf Aa.a A-saN+
SIGNAL GLOBE s. AFFt.NnsA-
.-These works have suca a wale e1rcaai-
ton. AMI have heen 50 ualxeFsaay sn-
proved and soushl aiisE = tas Pabllr, taai
ne deem Il necessary only Ia gass pre-
pectus % say thal tAev AL BE- coaHnaee
al the next session of Ca1srcss- su4 O.
state. sacciRcfiy, thcir caateass. ne EsEn
IN which they al BE pslase1. aai the
prices Of them
The CoEsressioual G.lbe Is uasle us
Of the daily PFoceesllags 1t lhe tao lla@szs
OF Congress The speeches q tae uzuz-
I bers are condensed - brla- taem las1 =
readable Iength- AT tLe rrs1latiscs. 81
feret, or molions maze. arc g5sra In ne
movers era worlss aa3 tae yeas aa8
nays On a. the Important gaestiaas. 4 5
printed 18th snail type-Arexier ana
II nonpariel-on douale roval sAeet. .a
quart0 form. each agaheE c1alzlalas t6
royal qgaF;o Pases-
i The Appenlix i Ea3e - e tas Pgess-
dents annual uesSa-e. he Fcparts e the
principal ofiicers CT he euFeFnne-t tazt
u accompany Il, an az tae leas sPeecAes
Of members 81 Caagress. wElzaea e4E -
revised - themselves L Is pr11see 81
the sane Ern - the Coegressaaazl
Globe, AM Usually makes ahoul he sans
number ct pages
Now there = no sozrce 60 shs Ca
gressional Globe and APPsetN troa
Shich = persoa can catala a t1l hzstlEy
OF the proceedla-s q Ccngress- Il :
ROw recognized. o. Fesolzgsgn. - tAe 49,
theauc report * proceedings, he ear.lsE
volumes hayiag beea Pslrchascd &c *
use Os members, AL So the Csngvcsss1s-
al library. Gales s. Seatons Re-ster "a
Debates, whlch caa.asned : history. -
suspended IN the year lSS1. AID AS "a
since teen resumel. Il cost akogs 6xe
times as much tlr 4 sessson As tie Coa-
gress5onal G,01e and APPsazlx, and a.
not contain an egzll zlzoaas sf u1szzF. =
grea, PoEtioa q the czErcat Pr1cecllass
beng emitted.
n Complete InlcNes ID 18th he Ccn-res
si0aal Globe aad the APPea.l.x are prlzt
Cd a. the close "a sacA sesslaa. al1 sea-
10 all subscribers t1E them-
/ The reports az the Congresssoaal Cha,
and Appendix are ne Il tae least aegres
affected BY the party has ei The ea111rs
} They are gtyen precisely a. wFlEea ez
BY the repogleFs All sae uaeazlSss tAem
} selves, and are SUSPECT g the Fevlsl1z
and correctloa 81 the srSakez<
The approach ot i CoaS-css uAieh -
discuss Tor the America Peap.e a. -
most important g1es0sus ever easertalael
, by the nauoaal cCnncils. AM see ana "a.
. traordlnary measures sever hetere fs-
yentured upon, has ial2ce3 the F-l.l-Aer'
: Of the GLOBE . uake sEeaaeE aH1 hegse,
, preparation than heresaloee So rerartaa-
{ and publishing TIE sPesehes asa PreeeeA
ings u the Rcxs sssssea.
AT persoas $40 may Gessrc ei-hcF, "a
; both of these wOrks. sho4.1 s4ascr5ac 81.
: them by the logh o. Decenter. else thes
2 may hil % get hen. Feople are =
; subscribing tor the Ceagre~ssaaal GioA<
for the last sessioa 81 Caagrcxs. aa3 -
{ have not been abe q fzrnlsA a counlxt.
! copy Of u since early u ne sessssa--
We wia scnd the 6lcAe Er he 49,
preaching session o any pcrson 80 ~
p return % - az he nazahers 81 4 So -
last session. We uszaily pEzt &zzsse =.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-01

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

STATE OF MSSESSIfPLl
CAERoIl CsVSrv, Z Carre1 sa-za cs-ss sF-z
ID orders made tie 0c1er ia, 8
ID Court o. Car4 cOany an3 Ct
BY b Re kghest fog
on THE THIRD MONDAY, (ITti Dan 0F MgRCH lSES
al the rght title and he PuE Essss
menis rendered IN Ct TIE se a1e So Parps Fsy9
the eoietion e Jary Tax fss aaa iar aFdS San Fsssz
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-01

Northern Mail; Arrives sunday, Wednesday
and Friday, IL A. NJ.
Southern: Arrives Tuesday, Thursday, a1d So
turday, . A. NJ.
Columbus Mail: Aniyes Wed. and sat r II
Departs MOn. and Thur.T A "a
Chocchuma: Arrives Tuesday, 5P. NJ
Departs Wednesday, ! A. VI.
Williams Landing: Departs "Wednesday A.
NJ, returns same day, r. 81
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-01

CURE FOR FoUNDER.-The seeds of the
sun.fower are the best remedy known for
the cure of founder in horses. Immedi.
ately on the discovering that your horse is
foundered, mix about pint of the whole
seed in his feed, and it will give perfect
cure
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-01

The London Punch, as a hit at novels
published in numbers, gives a picture of
the booted and spurred legs of Dragon,
from the knee down, entitled "a Horse
Guard--to be completed in twelve parts -
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-01

WELL saba coquette is a rose from
which every lover plucks leaf-the thorns
are reserved for her future husband.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-01

I" Hoa0 doth the little busy bee improve
each shining hourl Why he goes loafng
and sucking all around.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-01

4" ADzAcKLT so."-Christopher North
says it is no wonder women love cats, for
both are grateful, and both domestic, not
to mention that they both scratch.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-01

LUDICROUs TRANSLATIoN.-TheF French
translation of Paradise Lost, "IIail! hor-
rors, hail!'' is rendered thus: "Comment
vouz, porter vous, les horreurs?" That
is, "How are you, horrors?''
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-01

said of John the Baptist"
"And this ere John came out Of the will
derness, and he was clothed in Gamma
miles hair, and he was girt abut the neck
with leather bride, and his meat was
locofocos and wild onions
"What saw the sick man after death2''
ale saw Abraham afar off and Leath-
eTears in Boston,"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-01

HARD TO UNDERsTAND.--"WeIl, my lad,
that is small corn you are hoeing."
ayes SIR said the boy, while he con-
tinued his labor, "we planted small corn
"But it looks rather yellow"
"Yes sir, we planted the yellow kind, %
returned the boy, scratching away at the
hard and stony soil.
"But | do not believe you will have
more than half CROP" continued the
traveller.
"No sir; we planted upon shares" hal.
looed the boy, as the stranger rode on.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-01

What was Moore Thompson's brand on
his meat barrel? MT-(empty.)
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-01
AT cARRoLLToN .

WA. SANDERS, ?. n.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-29
OBSERVATION or A NATURAL
IST.

Moisture ascending, forms cIouds;lnd
liquor which gets into The head, rau'e'
|, INST over the eyes fact that Show'
he analogy existing between oil the op
ers,ons Of nature.
The Suu generally enters Aries (area'.
IN March. When it is 100 powerful, il
NAV be as we'll 10 put up The kIlcher
shutters.
Ii has been remarked, that in Sepem
Der evenings the reduction Of temper
4lure begins to be sensbly felt by those
who expose themselves 10 it ihinIy clad
We cannot concur in the general obser
walton That it is sensibIy fell, for tb'
more sensible thing would be 10 wrol
oneself well up, and avoid alIogelhe
feeling it,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-29
SUCH A DUCKr

Once Venus deeming Love too fA,,
Sopp'd all his rich embrosaI dishes,
booming the boy TO live on chat,
70 sup on songs, aud dine Cd wishes
Love, lean and Iank, flew off to p!owI-
The starveIng now no beauty boasied--
lie could have munch'd NInerva's owl,
OrJuno's peacock. bold or roasted.
a, last, half f8miSh'd, almost dead,
lie shot his Mothers Doves for dinner:
Young Lille, passing shlok her head
Cried Love, "A shot at you, young sin
ncT.'
'Oh not at mer-sh urged her flight
I'm neither dove nor lark, nor slarling!
'Nb'-fairlng Cupid cried--' not quite:
But lheu-yOu're such a-duck-my
darlin =
uzrzzzrsy.1EEvtErza
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-29
TTIS0LEnIAB ByIEGTS0
From The Ladies National Magazine for March
THE BURNING SHIP.
ur rus ARTHUR or 'cnUrrr,o IN Tar LAST wan

/ NJ, c,;ond uor,y :. Inc b,nnis,, Of mer
In g.. no o,noo,o., .,d moe, ,ouor,i
I,o,,,,o -, ,bo ,;,.i,;,n Of pti,,doobi,
.,.1.:,...;,.. r,,., no o;,,, ooL noa,
|fao o,, ,n,,n,lo o. n,, , .o,o Of hloo
-. III, ,',.. .,Lo.o :, r,,,,. o,ioo,o.
'o'''' ~ ''"' w '''', =" ''
'''' "'' '' P'''''' aug ''"'',"'''
'"P'''"' MI" '''', ,'"' ",,', wv, "
NC" E''"' u '",' '''''' '|''''"'
'D'' w" g ",'' ''| '''''' ""'
''c'"'e a'q'"'"'eo' 50" TO !" "' ""'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-29
EoOET'R
An unpublished Poem OF Camp.
bell.

Crhe following poem, the composition oI
The late Thomas Campbell was rouHd by
Sir. Wallace among the papers OF BIen
nerhassel, accompanied by the auer's
own music. The poem now for The frs
time is published IN y Herala.