davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28

MgLAxcuoLY DgATn.--Ths Mobile
Reoister, Of Saturday last mentions the
following distressing death Of a young
lady. by lightning, which occurred at that
place during the heavy thunder storm on
the day previous:
at becomes our painful duty to record
an occurrence Of a most distressing char.
acter. Yesterday morning, at abont a
o'clock, during Il heavy thunder storm,
the house Of Mr.. ID w Goodman, at the
corner Of State and St, Joachim streets,
was struck by lightning. killing Miss Car
oline Goodman, an interc sting young Ia.
DIV or about sixteen years, The electric
alId descended the chimney, and passing
across the room over Mrs. Henry Sarip'
son and her infant child, who we're re-
posino in the same bed with Mss g., lod
qed in the vitaIs Of the young lady, instant
" extingai,bing her life. Mrs. samp-
son was 80 paralised that she was una.
be TO speak or move, although the be-
was on fire, ond but for the timely ass's
lance of Mr.. HemphiiI, a relative Of the
deceased. who burst into The room and
rescued her from her p~crll"us situation
shs 100, with her infant, must have per.
ished. We are happy to learn that boil
are recovering from the shock. This
house was not materially injured.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28

TIE CIscrxSATr GIRLs.-Tha Cincinnati
Commercial, Of the I'd inst. says: zone Of
the bEoodiest woman fights sver Witnessed,
took place between Margaret Terry and Mrs.
Sullivan, both living on front street, On Sat-
urdy last one armed with a club, and the
other with a Ratchet. Mrs. Terry fell. after
> severe struggle, badly wounded (cus) in
IN the neck and left arm. We saw her al the
MAYORS Office, accompanied by her husband,
covered with blood, and faint, demanding q
warrant for her of the batehet."
We heard during the election the sopg ia
laudation Of the bully Boys Of Ohio but
they prove very small pOtarDes,' when CON-
pared with their girls. Oh, but they are
some ; we will never fall in love with a
Cincinnati beIle---Aatire American
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28

The undersigned takes this opportunity of
informing his friends and the public general
", that he has moved into his new stable in
the lot Immediately East of the city hotel.
Fully thankful for the liberal patronage here
tofore extended, the undersigned in soliciting
a continuance of the same, begs leave 10 say
thai no pains or expense has been spared 10
make his Livery Stable what Il should be in
the way of good horses and carriages.
IN JOpnAN HOLT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28
No. a

Mr. Allen VAS very willing that a question:
should be put, but not 50 willing that this
question should be- answered. ifs response
was that ho presumed the Senator from
North Csr1lina hid The inform tfion bo souph.
for, and therefore that ID vas nnnessafy for
him 10 answsf
This sort Of reply did not please The Son.
ate, and left tho impression mon those who
heard it That the President had been guilty Of
sapprsssing al important part Of tho cores
pynd6nee.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28

MELANCHOLY LOSS OF LIFE.-Hesterday al
ternoon, between or o'clock, a most melan-
ehoIv accident, attended with loss OF lite, oc-
Cured at the Levee. DR.. Gann, Of LOUISVILLE
with his wife, two daughters and a son. came
PASSENGERS on board the steamboat ben
Franklin No.7, with The intention Of spending
a few weeks in the City. The boat bad DIS
charged her cargo, and was receiving freight
for an immediate return to Louisville. ~
the lime DR.. Guam and his family were leaV-
ing the boat, she was receiving sugar. Mrs.
G9nn was escorted on shore by the Captain
and had Just passed 4 dray, her youngest
daughter Hannah, a beautiful child OF about
years of age, following as she was passing
from the boat, a hogshead sugar was ro!ied OF
by the dravnan, which came with sucb Velo-
city that the child could not get ont OF the
way, although warning was gwen It rolled
over her and crushed her skullto pieces. one
lived, although insensible, about 20 minute:
aftgrward. In the coufasious the dFaynlan
drove off without being recognized Ihe
Grief OF the parents cannot be depicted %
Isnguage-DcHa 81.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28

EsF6HCfNs II PROVISIONS or THE Con-
sTtfUTt5S=-A case was brought before a
justice Of the peace 6nt vest IN which that
funGtlonary acted rather arbitrarily. 1t vas
ono Of assault aud battery. Tho plaintiff
made out a strohg case. The defendant,
who was 4 stranger, said be- knew no wit
ness but looking around in tho court, he
potHtsd to a man who watched the proceed
inEs very siloatly, and said, ''there 10 a man,
your Honor, that Witnessed all that oCcur-
rcd, swear him and he viii pros that | am
not the aRgrsssor'"
"Come 20, sir" said the Court 10 tho per-
son pointed At, land DO sWUrnod."
The party addressed paid no attention 10
the order Of the CONT
"Coms up, | say" reiterated the court, sp-
p~ar0ntly offended 81 what appeared 10 be A
disregard Of its sutbority=-"CUf6s up, ( order
YOU, and be sworn"
"May II please the court" said ono Of tho
bystanlers, this is Sylvester Sartw0iI, who
is both deaf and dumb
u d9n't care sal the judge, pas sionstsly,
"WhgthGr he ID Or not here IL ths C0nstitu-
lion Of the United StgtGs befor1 INC ; il guar.
anteos 10 every man the RtGHr Of speech, and
20 long as | have the honor Of a seat on this
bench IT shall neither be- violated Or invaded.
What tho constitution guarantees to a man
he should have, | Fge kgu~-DeHa.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28

ADVANCES.

]. T. BEAUREsARn, surgeon-dentis, pnpilo Of
the celebrated DR.. Knapp, having settled for
some time in this town, offers his services in
the various branches ofhis profession to the
inhabitants ofEast and West Baton Rouge.
He holds his office at the house occupiedby
DR.. Vasquez, opposite Mr.. Mayer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28

IRELAND AND OREGoH-A late number Of
the Dublin Nation newspaper--a paper oil
great influence among the masses, says:
n there Is to be a war between England
and The United States, It's impossible for US
10 pretend sympathy with the former. We
shall have allies, NJ 'Ienemies, on the banks OF
the Columbia and distant and desolate az
are those tracts beyond the Rocky Mountains,
even there may arise the opportunity TOR de-
handing and .regaining our place among the
nations.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

pAToa HoUeE, La, NOVEMBER "a, 1916.
THE u. u. MAILS will arrive from New
Orleans On Sunday, Monday, Thursday and
Friday. Closes for New Orleans, on Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, at 8 o'clock.
y. NJ.
Arrives from Bayou ara Oh Mon day, Tues.
day. Wednesday and Friday. Closes for Ba-
You Sara, on Sunday, Wednesday,, Thursday
and Saturday, at o'clock p. NJ.
GT The office will be kept opon on Sunday
till 10 o'clock.
The Greensbnrg mail arrives every Mon.
day, at Ii o'clock, A. NJ, and departs the
eamo day, ut 2 o'clock, r. NJ.
II. +. WADDILL, p. M
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28

TaF r4Htrr.-TGe Washington c0rrsspon.
| dent Of the Philadelphia NoarH AAEafcAa,
| states that the new Tariff Bill which has
| been preparing by tho Secretary of tho
| Treasury and tho Castomheuse officers, ID
now completed IN every essential particular,
and adds
Mr.. Mckay, tho chairman, and ofbes mem.
| hers Of tho committee Of Ways and Means,
have conferred with thess officers, III every
state OF its progress, ard have ass8Dted, OF
| course, 10 All the leading character stics.
question therefore, If any change n c0nse-
duenee will by made in any Of tho main feat
| nres in the Committee RoosL II will 70 TO
the House Of Representatives In a few days
az the Tariff Measure 81 the Administration /;
be considered aud decided upon IN caucus,
| and probably bs adopted without an amend
| ment which will effect tbe principle u The
Bill. The revenue basis has been consulted
throughout, though there may DO accidental
| deyt4tfUns favorable ~ protection. TIE Bill
will DO reported to take effect from ths fret
| Of October, next ensuing.
IL has btGn decided 10 discontinue b0Bn-
| lies on fishing vessels, and 10 allow no draw
| backs hereafter on spirits distilled from for-
elgn molases, refined sugar and salt used IN
packing fsh'
The following rates have been adopted for
| the a~FfleIe# stated
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28

A recen' Village debate upon the question
SOUGHT a man to follow a gal after che gives
HIN the mItten was auty n'G""4 p" a"'
con-and then the president de ideI that ''he
hadn't nnnh'fer.O
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28

The Washington correspondent oftne Bal
tImore American, abiding to the discussion
= he yanate on the bill 10 annul the Con-
yeution of 1927, REMARKS:
The ouIv incident in the discussion OF pub
II. interest. was a call made by Mr.. Man
on \ an Mr.. Allen, while in the midst OF one
81 his barrangues, v be her it was not a fact
that IS lord Aberdeen had declared IN bis re-
marks Ia Nh. McIane that the notice TeceiV.
al from the United States to terminate the
| Convention between the United States anf
Or. at Britain, " uId not be regarded b
England as in and gay an offensive meas
ure :"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Conducted bg
MIS-. F1suER & MISS WoopRUFp.

Mrs. FISHER Il MISS WOODRUFF.
The 33d session Of this institution coin
menced on the first Monday IN October. The
teachers would not fail to express their graft
tude, for the patronage with which they have
been favored since the establishment of this
school in Baton Rouge, and hope that their
untiring exertions for the Improvement OF
their pupils, will secure a continuance of the
same in future.
The central and spacious building on
Church Street, has been purchased by a
friend Of education for the use Of the school.
The study and recitation rooms are large
and we'll arranged. Instead Of a common dor
mitory, the young ladies will be provided
with airy and pleasant rooms, intended TO aG-
commodate four each. The grounds are sha
dv and commodious. Particular attention
will be paid to the physical, as well as TO the
moral and Intellectual education of the pu-
pills.
It is the wish of the teachers to unite in
their institution the comforts and advantages
of a home education, with thorough school,
room discipline.
Friday of each week is devoted to reviews
pupils arethen questioned promiscuously upon
the lessons they have learned during the week
either BY the teacher or others who may be
present. The friends aud patrons OF the
school are invited to attend on that day or al
any hour during school exercises.
The Departmental music, vocal and instfu'
mental, is under the charge of DIR. Gruneoerg
His talents as a performer and instructor are
of too high an order to need commentator
The course ofstudies will be as follows
PRIxAnr CLAss-Reading, spelling, wri
| ting, Geography and Arithmetic.
HIGHER CLAssEs,-Geography with the ust
of globes. History, Ancient and modern
practical and mental arithmetic, natural ant
moral philosophy, grammar and composition
astronomy, chemistry, rhetoric, Ethics, Alge
| bra and Euclid.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28

Pennsylvania for the Tar1-On tho
9th inst. the House of Representatives
of Pennsylvania, with but thirteen dis
ssnting voices. adopted the resolution
from the Senate. against any alteration
of the law of 1912, and iastruetiDg Ahe
Senators, and requesting Representatives
in Congress, 10 vote accordingly.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28

AxornEn BGAcK SHgEP.-A new.
iebt motal reformsr, who passes by tho
name Of John G. Clufe, has recently
been making himself very csnspictons At
Lowell. Mass. Of whom tins Co4rieT Of
lhat city says
awe have documentary proof, direct
from Great Britain, by which We learn
that this John G. CIurs has . wife and
family in England, in great distress, and
thatlhey arc supported by tbs parish,
while he 10 living in Lowgll in adultfous
cobabita non with a woman who 10 not his
wife. and with whom he ron away from
tho old country. When he came to New
York he passed himself of ag n Mr., Cam p
bolt. The evidence in our possession 10
ampIe and complete, to prove this man to
be 4 most connmmate sconDdfel and
adnlterer that he was a notorious scamp
NJ home, where hs was known for n
while "a II temperance lecturer, under tho
oame of the "CunbetlanG Weaver !" be
then went among ths colIi6rs Of Durham
and Northumberland and preached. Next
he figured ~ n demagogne at Chartist
meetings. His character all tho while
was TIM. Of a gross libertIne, desertlng
hi. wife and family, and leaving them to
live on the charities Of others, and ne
was driven out Of Newcastle for his adaI'
faFy -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28

goods. q lie laea and most fashionable styles to which they call the attention eho
DRY GOODS
Black and sol french and Eagish broad cehs plain and fancy easstneres plain aud plaid
satbnetA plain tyead4, Ky. Ta, enshnertes, french and American eHteoade8 white and
red aapneA brown aud heaehed donHHf4 Htkngs, drills and ggnaburn1 fausy essuHere
and BLK anv asingH rich printed cashmere dEmgse, pompadaHr do Iaue, Paris printed
IuouseIned 10 1Hm, blk and col silk warp alpaca printed bArHges, blk. byuba1Hsse aud
mnrn6a blk and araen bambazgHr, blk RUBd do Naples and gwsde swiss, rich pekr silks.
dofansHau Gm4 dg Aruus frhlgs dFsgseg Il sorted F1enGes, Embr Batss robes for
bali deapab BLK wHted and at serges, green baregs white jaekonets and cambie4. plain
and Hpurda swiss mullins reheho nbfd lace, collar, n6eh6 work eh6mesei6sa and e9Ia+
rsuaa bill. and white nett bees silk WOODEN and damask shawls, corded marseHlH, ind
grass cloth skirts errsesa and corset facets. Irish linen, linen lawns, onbred, hensHeh and
plain l. Chdkf, sf cotton and madrass do, polka gmps and cords, thread nd cotton sd
rings and tnsUingt ladies' and gms. gloves and hosiery, blk, and fancy silk and satin
scare and etWats, various Styles Of fall ind winter shawlA silk and cotton velvet, bonnet cap
and cobfed Ufeta and satin ribbons &c, with general assortment Of albind5o Of goods us
uly kept in this line of uHfoss.
CIOTHXNd.
Fine black and ebrd dmss and fmk cloth eoMa ee1ured tweed and cashmere pata,
Blk and eoord caahnee sacks, BLK pahoha youths aud boys tweed and cloth hsk coats
tnuy CASHMERE and blk cloth pants, fancy cashmere and bks satin vests, Linen shirts draw
on, under shirts &c.
HATS 81 GAPS.
Gents blk satin, npteskn, and cassmere hats, boys fashionable dc. do, youths blk AMI
poh bell crown dg gents boys and youths Blk and fancy cloth caps ofthe most recent
styles. - ~
OOT & o
Gents fine calf stitched booty, do, fine cdfand prunoHa broganE, ladies calf and morocco
bopaua do, black and igonfs hid clips, do, white kid slips, youths and boys pegged and
sewod broranl misses calf seWed dot ebHds blk. and co0fd do
SADDLERY.
Mems English Spanish and Columbian saddles. boys do, do, ladee plain and quilted side
sddes, saddle bags blind brEnea cart saddles AM bnchtng, filings marigabs ghlg md
surInghag.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28

The uAo currently prevails ih1t this tariff
will prove 20 satisfactorily 70 the British
Government, IL IL becomes A law, there Whl
he 10 difficulty in the wsyof a compromise Of
the Oregon question, upon the basis Of the
40 degree Of latitude. IN other words, peace
il to be purchased by the sacrifice Of the great
principle Of protection Of Amrrican industry.
We have little doubt that there IL much snb-
stanc. in this runsor, an II 10 repeated by near.
Iy every Washington correspondent and has
been darkly hinted At IN more than one nnfn-
Der ofthe off ;ial Journal.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28

gAUDTUEp

A supply Of these delicious fish tust reeeiy.
ed BTgFHEs HEHBERH0N.
Oct. II no H6 IB45.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28
st.Louis Flour.

ST. Louis Flour.
WE are constantly receiving, fresh St
Louis Flour, of the best brands.
Nov. 30 PIKE HART.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28
Louisiana PenitentiarY,

Messrs. Mediation, Pratt, e. Co, Lessee
o the Louisiana Penitentlary would inform
the citizens Of Louisiana and the South gem
orally, that they are manufacturing and will
have constantly on hand Bagging and Bale
rope, coarse negro shirtings and driIllngs, lin
seys, coIored and white, the best coarse negro
shoes, &c. &c. They also continue the foun-
dry business:
N. b. They will purchase delivered at the
Penitentiary, large or small lots Of Wool,
clean or in the bur, for which they will ex-
change manufactured articles or pay cash.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28
ROBERT q. BEALE,

ATTORNEY And COUNCILLOR Al LAW.
Baton Rouge, L0uistana.
REfEHERGEs,-Jameg NJ. Elan, ESQ. Bat
on Rouge, Hon. Tbos. Gibbs Morgan, New
Orleans, John L.. LobdoIl, Esq. West Baton
Ranae. Hon. Laaae Johnson. Waat EeILeihna
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28
NOTICE.

Sugar-I0 hogshead plantation sugar
f a prime article, by Bedl # Son.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28
LATE ARRIVALS.
& LANOUE,
DRY GOODS.

sHAvE RECEIVED par 1Ms arrivals a ags and complete assortment Of fall and vi
Of as latet aud most fashionable styles, to which they call the attention Of
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28

FANCY DRY GOODS SELLING
OFF CHEAP.
As we are DESTROYS of reducing our stock
as much as possible, to make room for our
spring goods, we will sell the balance of dress
goods at very low prices, togethertwith all the
rest Of our winter goods.
Phillips f Lanone.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28

HATS & GAPS.
ROOTS &c SHOES.

eakin, and cagsImere hats, boys fashionable do. Do, youths Blk an
boys and youths bk. and fancy cloth caps, Of The most recon
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-07

One word for plain Chsrey,' whose
asI sovereign, with the denial OF his even
ing's enjoyment, wrought as fair a picture
ts ever rested on a lap Of earth, and more
happiness than often falls TO mOrls's lot.
After some years bufeIing with wind and
vesther, and various fortunes, he wesried
IF the sea; where he had never forgotten, IN
'he hour Of peril or moment of Joy the
sweet peace that flowed upon his SOU
when he had made one heart hdppy. Let
who have feeling follow him in mornings
rIde from prosperous Western city, which
terminated at the cottage we have brief,
noticed; where hears ste visiting to give
owes warm welcome TO the name that hsG
visited their lips morning aud evening, II
praise and thanksgiving for long years the
or II even unknown, that was 10 meet Their
cordial greetings. He comesi all arms en-
Io,d him, and The Iisping infant, walk ex-
tends not over the catching distance Of .
care, brealhes his name, with it,
own Charles Winn Melville! IN CIT,
not a thousand miles from New Orleans
ives Plain Charley filing highly re-
'pectabe and responsible situation, with
tally opportunities for The kindly minister
'og Of his nature, and toianing The love OF
Ill who know him
lie laughs al The world, and he laughs a,
care,
Win sovereign and love ever 10 spare.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-07
FROM OUR SQUADRON.

M Sea- Jug 81, lsl6.
'On NE IN ol June, the commodore re-
'e'ved information ,' Msza'lan' that the
NeX'can troops, SIX OF seven thousand
'Wong' had, by order OF The Aexican gov
rnmen', invaded the territory Of the United
States moth OF the Rio Grande, and had
'"acked The forces under Gen, Taylor, and
hal The squadron OF the United States was
,lockadug the coast Vi Mexico on lht
Gulf,
lhPSe hos'IlI"es' ne considered, would
Justify COMMENCING offensive opeta'lons on
ne west coast. lie IhefeloIc sailed on Me
''h, IN The savannah, tor the coast OF Cali
oFn'a' leaving me Warren at NJ zalIan, to
ring any ncsps'ches or Impof'atl lnlofma-
ion 'ha' hlghi feach there. ne arrived a.
don'eFey en- the 2i OF july where We
o"hu 'ue Cya ne snc LeVan', aud leaInet
ha' me Portsmouth was al san FRANCISCO
'On me morning OF 'he 7'h having pre"'
'uSiy '&amlnei We delences and localities
u me town. 'he conn odore sent Captain
de'V'he WIN summons to Me mlI' "ry
inmmanuah' o! Monler =, requiring him 10
-"'rFendef Va" place forthwith to the lorces
u ne o"'''u "'d'cS' Ia fePIy' lie s'a'ed
'na' he was mol ao'h"''z7u 10 surrender me
P''''' anu rF'7r'eu 'ne commodofe l" me
co'""a"u'"e ge"e'a' ol O4'I!oFN'a'Oon jose
Cas'ro'
'''! ''''"s> '',''' "'''"e N'11'
"' ''' P'e'''u'' WV 0''"'''' '''' '''''''u'
'"', e"o' ~" W. "'''''''! ''''' 'o'".
'"o """O'eu anu ''''' '' "''''" a"" '"'' y
!" '"0 o0"'' u ''o "4"'''''' NV" ''"u' u
AZ ~ ''o'"' u"0'' 00''' - '"0 U"' "
Wv '"'' . WV" s'''' r'O,'' = ''''"' '"N WV
~ ~ " ~, Nv m.''''. '', '',,..,I ,,'r
0"P'I'" ~ VI, ~ " ''''>' 'y ''-''''N ''"
"a"0' " - ',> wv '-',.-,
~ O''' '''' - ~ " ~, 1''
" ''"o sno,,- ~ w. ,,I,',,1,, ,Ss ~ ;,0r,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-07
OFFICE OF TIE DEMOCRAT.
SourH SIDE OF MAIN, A FEW DOORS Br
Low MARKET. STREET.
TERMS:
TERMS !:

The COL UAfBIA DEMOCRATWiU be
pubished eUery SATURDAY morning, al
I'VO DOLLARS per dRnunl payable
half yearly IN adUaace, or IWo Dollars
Ffy Cents ,JnotpGid Within the year.
No subscription wiH be taken for shorter
period than SiG months; nor any diScOn.
tiauance permitted,uatu all arrearages
are discharged.
HDVERTISElIENS not exceeding a
square DW be conSpicuously inserted at
one Dollar for the first three insertions,
md TOentyfUe cents for eucry subSe.
qucnt Insertion. sL1".A liberal dscouo
nlade 10 those whO advertise by the gear
LETI'ERS s addressed on business ,nHSt
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-07
Observation-Disclosures
From the New Orleans Dolta.
TIE LAST SOVEREIGN.

There is a spirit within, which arrays
The thing we doal upon with colorings
Richer Than rose-brIghler Than the beams
OF The clear sun al morning Barry Corn
uDA.
And well thus gih may ye bear the thrill
OF Social sorrows and ideal wong,
TheEoIion harp that heavens pure bIeezes
fill
Mus, breathe, ,at times melancholy song.
GOOD.