davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13

At the " hardware Store may cow be
Inc ""oJS you want, both cheap and sound;
mere, It's tact, mongst other things,
You II ind his well made Staples and Rings
IT'S said his Drag Teeth, Chains and Axes,
Nlli money make to pay your taxes
Stoves, Wedges, and tough Beetle Rings,
Can there be bought near d. c. KIAG's.
oh that had the pen of Byron,
I'd write about my heaps OF Iron;
And tel. how |, 'twiXt King and Fitch,
WIil sell SO cheap, you'll all get rich.
f. Balm
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13
Raeige Co. Emporium Of Fashions,

TIVE subscriber would respectfully Inform the
l. inhabltants of Southport and vicinity that he
carries on the Tailoring Business, in Durkee 5
new brick block where he will be constantly on
hand TO attend to all business in his line with
prompiness aud dispatch. All work done at his
shop Will be warranted to give good satisfaction,
ana as well executed as at any other shop in town,
and on as reasonable terms.
n. B.-Latesl Fashions received regularly
Particular attention paid TO Cutting, and warrant
ed to hi II properly made up
SENECA J. LANDER TON.
Southport, Oct. 81, ISi5.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13


SCHOOL BOOKS.
, EPORr of the Ward School Teach
-H~ ers' Association of the City OF New
York.
In representing n set of elem,ary
books Tor the adoption Of this Assoc anon
your COMMITTEE unanimously recommen-
ded the following;
! FIRST: The Pictorial Primmer. bv X,
Bentley The Committee would here OBJ
serve, that the. great object of this work
seems to be to make. study interesting and
attractive 10 children from, The very com
mencement. The style is easy and lamlI-
lar, the matter excellent and admirably ar.
ranged, aud calculated TO make an impres.
$ on on the mind which will produce n
favorable result in subsequent study. Ii is
well calculated topromote the object for
which it was designed.
Second: The Pictorial Spelling book.
bv the same author; published by Pratt,
! Woodford d Co,
Much Of The toll and labor which children
generally undergo while studying books
of this kind seems TO be obviaied in this,
| by the variety and. illustrations or the les
sons, each of VIII CHI has for its object the
gradual Improvement of the pupil. The
| lessons are full and various, and several
useful tables are introduced which are rot
found in books Of this kind.
Third: The Introduction to the Pictorial
Reader, by the same author. This is a
continuation Of this system Of spelling and
reading books, and contains a great vari-
ETY. OF easy and instructive, lessons on ia
milar subjects. and so arranged and illus
irated as to make study pleasing and in
teresting 10 he children. The contrasting
good and evil kindness and cruelty, truth
and falsehood," throughout The work, and
pressing upon the tender mind and belief
that the practice Of virtue will render chill
dren happy, while to follow vice W i'll rem
der them unhappy, are fruits Of excellence
highly commendatory This is a work
of great merit
All Of "h.h IS respectfully submitted
S. DURAND, Chairman,
JOSEPH w. WRIGHT,
Henry w. Hull,
! EDWARD McELRoY,
t. ii. JENNY,
| JOHN w AISH.
The Commute respectfully submits 10
The ssociation, for lis adoption, the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That this Association recon-
mends the adoption of Bentley's series OF
books named in The accompanying re-
port, and that we individually will use our
| inference to secure their immediate intro.
duction into The schools with which we are
connected.
ADOPTED at meeting ofthe Ward school
Teachers' AssociationJuly 23d, 1s45.
WIN. Kennedy, Recording Scores
tarY.
/ For sale at the Store OF
BENTLEY & LIE VS..
Southport. w 7
L OWES Alright Stove, iof Pafiof
- Offices &c. -
MARSHALL & PHELPS.
Nov. 4, 1915.
10 SPORTSMEN.
TT F. G. Kentucky Rife Gun Powder Of The
| ii. best kind for sale by }. 5. MOssos.
| Nov iS. 1915.
c0OPIECES ofPrints, ofevery style and price
OUUat MAssEYs.
DLAlN s. FANCY, Parlor Stoves, al
L so, Six-plate Stoves from Ia inch 10
81 feet long. n,,,,rc
Nov 4, 1915.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13

NEW BOOKSTORE.
INFORMANT Rambles in Vacation,
~ Bancroft's History
Rollins do
Shakespeare, Byron,
Josephus, Dicks Works,
Mackenzie 5000 Receipts,
Gurus Conveyancer and Clerks Assistan.
or every man his o IN lawyer, for sale at
KINGS BOOK STORE
Southport. JunecG
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13
DELAVAN HOUSE
By A. Hardness,

This House, is in Dclnvan, Walworth co. VIE
consin Il is connexions and well CONSTRUCTED
for public House. II has recently beca taken by
the present proprietor, and he knows his ability
he is determined il shall be second 10 no House n
Wisconsin, either great smaii, in all matters
which make excellent ho1se for public accom-
mediation. He trusts the travelling pubic vii
test his word in THE respect practically; sa'sfed
that they will find his table, HE s.eeplag accom-
mediation and BIZ. bar Just what they Should be.
Extensive and good s,ahling belongs 20 the bui.-
ding, where en- atteat,e hos:ler will be found To
take proper care Of horscs.
June 0, Is45.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13

Oct 10
This popular line of Seamers carry freight and
passengers. All have commodious Cabins, hand
someIy fitted up, which have been altered with
special reference TO the accommodation of families,
and the Sieerage sufficiently enlarged to furnish
rs passengers with good comfortable berths be,
tween decks, avoiding the necessity of carrying
any IN the hold: and as new propeller has been
d ed TO the llno this spring, furnishing the means
of shipping every six days, the passengers will
have more room THIN heretofore.
Prices for Passage and Freight
From OswEGo TO DETROIT, Mich,
Cabin passage and found, $3.50
Cabin passage and moi found, 500
Steerage do do 400
Furniture and luggage, per barrel bulk, 81
Two Horse Wagons, 800
FROM OSwEGo TO MILWAUKEE, RACINE,
ScUrHPoRr AND CHICAGO.
Cabin passage and found, Sl4,O0
Cabin passage and not found, 1000
Steerage do do 600
Furniture and luggage, per barrel bulk, 100
Two Horse Wagons, 700
one Horse Wagons, 600
The barrel bulk is estimated at cubic feet-four
chairs called one barrel bulk-children between 2
and IL years of age, halt price-under years of
age, lree-one half barrel bulk of furniture or
luggage is allowed each full passenger, free-no
charge is made for the freight OF the bedding used
by the seerage deck passengers on their passa ge
"a cooking stove, protected from the weather, is
provided expressly for the accommoda ton of those
who wish to board themselves. All luggage be-
longing to passengers conserving to have il carried
on the promenade deck, at their own risk of dam
age from exposure to the weather, will be transpor.
| led nj 10 cents for each barrel bulk.
Merchandise destined for the west or produce
from the upper lakes TO the eastern markets. will
be taken by this line OF steamers at low rdtes aud
with despatch.
DooLlTTLE, Mills & Co, Os,cego,
FARwELL, HARRINGToN & FISH, Uica,
Proprietors of Propellers Racine, ". York,
|andGiia and Oswrg0.
Bronson g. CROKER, Oswego,
Proprieiors of the Propeller Chicago.
MERRIcK, DAVIS & Co,
Proprietors Of the Propeller Syracuse.
AGENTS.
w. S. Rossiter, los Broad ST., ". York.
S. Wyckotf, 23 Coentes' Slip, -
FL. Eaton & Co, l43 Broad ST., +"
b. B. Hyde & Co., Rome.
J. |. Carey, New London.
A. II. Hovey & Co., Syracuse.
n. Randall,
Z. Bunham, Henderson.
Hooker & Hopkins, Sackeis Harbor.
t. s. Hall,
o. P. Starkley & Co.. Cape Vincent
Fowler & Esselstyne, Clayton.
Slilmaa & Humphrey, Ogdensburgh.
|. Fl. & L. P. Williams,
SwaiI, Sental & Irwin, Sodus.
Bethel Todd, PutneyvilIe.
% For passage apply at the Office OF
| the Proprietors, Oswego, or TO
HUTCHINSON 4 WHEELER, Agents.
Southport, May 10, 1874.
| NEW FLOUR, FINE and SUPREME for sale by
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13
SALERATUS

I HE subscribers have made arrangements for a
! constant supply of SALERATUs of a very supe-
rior quality put up in boxes of about 100 lbs each,
which they will sell for cash at the manufacturers
prices. Merchants will find ii their interest to
call. HUTCHINSON g. WHEELER.
December 16.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13
WANTED,

WANTED,
DIT the Grocery and Apotheeary,
OATS, potatoes, lard, ham, bacon, beef, dried
" venison hams, butter, cheese and flour, in ex-
change for groceries, fruit or medicine
The subscriber also intends TO keep constantly on
hand good supply of eatables to accommodate
Farmers and others that may favor him with ca
at the grocery and apothecary Mainst. Tea, pies
cakes, cookies. crackers, dried beef, beer, cider,
nuts, apples Sc. J. s. MUNSON.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13

PAPER HANGlNGS-Jus received splen
/ did assortment the cheapest ever offered il
this market Fer sale at
July - KINGS Bookstore.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13

THE Flower Vase und Hare Bell. just re
i ceiyed and for sale at
KINGS bookstore
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13
Isaac Goor ,c-GlnYSmilh
TO ALL To WHOM THESE PRESENTS
MAY COME, Grating;

TO ALL To WHOM THESE PRESENTS
MAY COME, Greeting;
I/NOW We that |, Isaac GEoRGE, OF the Will
IN age of Southport, in view of my own per-
sonal advantage in particular, and that OF the
public in general, have prepared myself TO do an
extensive business in the line OF my pcUcSston--
which is ilppri1RmiS, GUNsMlrHING-and SCcundus,
mendinr, repairing, and tinkering, all kinds OF
breakablc articles and ,hings to be found IN
hardware vocabulary from steam engine 10
sauce pan, and from lightning rod to a knitting
needle, aclsiSice. With greater regard for truth
than 0dcSfg, feel called upon TO assure the
puhr that inv practical skill in the particulars
referred to is not to b. surpassed by men of mod
eyale M chanital genius or pretensons. But as
the 'pruoi ui the pudding is in the eating, hope
the proper applications viii be made to test the
precise accordance between my prac'ice and pio-
feSSioRS which doubt not, will be found 10 be
more tha ordinarily remarkable. And IN addition
itmay be well to state IN connection, that while
neathess and despatch will characterize the eXecu
ton of all untert Ike, the most remarkable tea-
tnre or my business operations will be the cheap
ness of my seryices-not ciargcS-for hope to be
excused from any LESSONS in bookkeeping,
In short. D. oppose for cash its equivalent,
TO dispense upon all who may be in need OF my
services, the benefits OF my mechanical and ariis'
teal skill and industry, most cheaP|y, most neat
~. and most oXpedilously.
NV locus ia mo or TO bring myself down 10 the
comprehension Of ordinary readers, The place az
,chirh | am to be found, is few rods east OF L.
Baia's Hardware store.
Southport, Dec ?. StS. n'S-H
GHlRTlNG stripe, Ticking, canvass baggng,
- Buslaps, &c, at
Manney's.
VOLATILE Iinameut--A cure for that dis
' tresslng complaint, Rheumatism, prepared
only by DR. +. +, EARLL.
poy.l5-y6-no22.
LNANCY Cassimcrs, silk and worsted vestings
Il for sale, at
Manney's.
EnFFY pieces Sleeps grey, cassimeres and sat
Il met, at
Manney's.
L'ANCY erava,s and scarts, both worsted and
IL silk, at
Munney's.
DLEACHED Muslins from to 3 4ths, also
ID tue brown unbleached. at
Mauney's.
VNABLE Linen, diaper ana crash, laige as.
Il soriment al
Manne,'s.
el[ PIECES ,w,ied, plan, red, waite and yell
- low can'oa daanels boh Hamilton aud Sa-
60, al MauurN $.
NEW CIDER
T)Y the gallon or Barrel BY
DOct, loI5. N.P. WATTLES.
- ZOO Gallons of S TONE WARE
~.c\VO all sorts and sizes, just received
and Tor sale at wholesale and retail by
e H l.. POMEROY.
View of the Federal Government in beha
"a OF Slavery by William Jay---for sale at
July ~ KINGS Bookstore,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13
FOR SALE.

TWO FARMS in the town Of Wheatland, one
of 100 acres, all fenced. and 20 in wheat, and one
Of is acres unmprOvcd, adjoining the first. These
farms well situated and will be sold very cheap.
Also for sale number of village lots in The
town of Southport, upon which liberal credit
win be given, Apply at the Office of J. BOND.
June TO- l845
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13
Valuable Hill Propertv

FOR SALE.-A splendid FIGURING Mil, in
good repair, DONG first Fate business, and situa
ted in the midst OF the finest wheat growing coun
in the world, is offered for sale on reason
bic terms The present proprietor wishes TO en-
age III 9th, r business, and will sell at a bargain
For further particulars enquire at thus office
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13

System Of Penmanship in three parts, each
part in -Four Books:-
THIS System is now in use in Bangor, Me-,
l. Boston. Mass, Providence and n swport, r.
L., New Haven, Conn, New York, Albany,
Rochester, Buffalo, N. Y; Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and all the PRINCIPAL towns from
Maine to Louisiana.-It has also been lately
adopted by the Boards of Education of Detroit and
Chicago. 1t sphilosophical in its arrangement,
systematic and at the same lime easily understood
Itseconomy is Observation-Disclosures will please
call and examne.-For sale wholesale and retail
July IS, IS45. At KINGS Book stors.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13
FOR SALE

MIGHTY Acres of Land IN the town of Wheat.
IL land, unequaled for farming purposes BY any
land in Racine county. Terms made easy.
Also, for sale in the town of Bristol, GOOD
FARM with considerable improvements, lyme
upon the Southpor; and Geneva road. Apply to-
j. BOND.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13

Cream of tartar Alum Hays lineamen
Sulphur Saltpetre Sullivan's do
Birthstone SIENNA Daley pain ex
Burgundy pitch Seneca root tractor
Soda powders Pink root Opodeldoc
Seidletz 90 Ginger root Court plaster
Gum arabic Cammomile Adhesive do
Tartaric acid flowers CASTLE soap
Oxalic acid Rhubarb Annato
Corrosive sub CampLor Licorice ball
Sugar OF lead Sup carb soda Licorice root
Fine sponge Isinglass Magnesia
Laudanum Castor oil Godfrey's cord
Paregoric Olive oil Arrow root
Elixer pIo Essences Sherman's loz
Ag. ammonia Jujuby paste enges
Sarsaparilla Hiera picra Sherman's plas
Borax Lees pills tiers
Walls and corks
For sale ty III. B.HINSDALE.
September 2e.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13

IRON WARE.
AND Irons, sad irons
Waffle irons, toast irons
Grid irons
Shovels and tongs with polished rods and
brass heads)
Plain iron shovels and tongs, &c
Iron sauce pans
Eng. brass kettles
Stamped tin plates, &c
MARSHALL & PHELPS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13
TO EMIGRANTS.

The subscriber having Just received supply o.
NEW SPRING GOODS,
invites your attention to his assortment, and pledg
es himself to sell them as low as they can be found
in the Western Country. He now offers for Cash
or Produce, every varity of
ED EGG w E WDGDND ~9
GRO CERES AND PROVISION
MECHANICS TOOLS,
F r NJ G Z N S l. S, & C.
Call and satisfy yourselves that "THE CHEAF
SroRE,' il kept by III. b. HINSDALE.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13

The ened celebrity
vabe efficacy Gu the diseases which they profess
their good works testify for them, and
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13

Also, by Lewis Cur,ise. Geneva, w. T
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-25

properly so, for who should be military he
roes if no those who worship tho Lords o
HosIsp
'And is SouIE HebrewP
.Yes; and several of The French marshals
and the most famous-Massena, for exam
ole, his real name was Manasseh,-The
consequence Of our onsulIalion was lha
some Nerihern power should be applied IL
liz friendly and meditaive capacity. W.
Fixed on Prussia, and The President Of the
council made an application 10 the Prus,
sian minister, who attended a few days blleT
our conferences. Count Arnm entered the
C sbHel, and beheId Prussan Jew'
OF the high auanments OF the Jew in
musical science, D'Israoi speaks as fell
lows,
i speak not Of the past, though were ]
to enter into lhe history ofthe lords o; mel"
ody, would Gnd il in the annals Ct Hebrew
genius. But at this moment even musical
Europe Is ours There is noI company
Of singers, not an orchestra in a single capl
aI, that are not crowded with our children
under the feignea names which they adopt
10 conC!iate the daIk aversion which your
ea,a~i,y nili snna day hiscllm with shamel
aud disgust, almost every great composer
skilled Observation-Disclosures every voice :hs
.avishes you with lis transporting strains,
spring from our tribes. The catalogue is
90 vas, 10 enumerate-i0o IlluslriOu5 IOI
lwell for moment on secondary names
however emincn, Enough for US that the )
Irea! creative minds 10 whose exquisite in
,entons all minds al this momenI yield
RosJlni, Meyerbeer, MendeIessohn-sre OF
Hebrew race; and little do your men Of lash
on-your 'muscadins' Of Paris, ano your
lsndss Of London--as thrill into rapures
he bo,ps Off Pasta or Grisi, GtlIe do the!
suspect that they are Offering their homage
o the sweet singers Of Israeli
II. A. G.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-25
EGlICJLLZE TDNLzo
From the Farmers Library.
pOT3TOE R0T-JAMES Cow
EMS LETTER.
Mount Airy, Dec. 29, ls45.

NV Dear Sir,-Your nole on The sub
lee. Of The Polatoe Rot dated Sa'ur.
lay, did no, reach slMouut Arry-Suo'
lsy inteverneing--lili this NOR ming
Monday. 1t would give me pleasure Ic
obige you fully in this matter, did time
permit to 90 more into detail, but lhe
brief space allotted for reply, will com
DeI me 10 be as concise as possible.
hold lha, atmospheric inhnence Is
the sole cause OF the late prevailing ROT
IN the potatoes; that neither manure 20
condition Of soils could have produce
he calamity, that soimalcua and fan
i are ss remote from 1.-THE latter may
IN partial manner injnre a poisto'
pIanl, as they would, under pecnI'sl
circumstances be like to Injure oIheI
PLANTS, that the rot is not epidemic; aot
| have reason TO believe that sound o.
Ipsrtially souad potatoes, taken from dl'
eased crop or heap, will il planted, pro
duce healthy, sound potatoes, 10 The d5
sence OF The cause which injured then
the previous season.
would therefore encourage the far
ners TO cultivate their poIsIoes as tor
merIy, choosing the soils and applying
he msnures wich hitherto we're found
best adapted TO their culture, forgetting
7r overIoo King lhe rot sltOgelher ant
liisregarding the noslrums recommends
for lis prevention; the polaloe won
hear doclorlng.
The weather which produces rot i
liihsr a severe, continuous drauGht o
l.ome weeks slrndiog, thereby pre-
Ivenling tho natural growth and maiun
lty Of the poiaoe, for the woni OF mos
lure, or very hot weather, bringing tn
|polatoe TO . premature rIpenes', s1ccee
led by wet, suiry weather, unnalara !.
|.pring like. which provokes The luber
Lo'perrorm lha functions oI seed, ,hereb
Idisolyirg the connection between then
and their vines, the vines die, the root
.Iundergo en- incipient Fermentation PREF
laralory 10 decomposition! The opera'io
Iof budding or growing is checked b
1.-The natural temperature that al ieng'
IprevaiIs which arrest lhe potaIoe in i
work of producing, and hence its de'eI
''oralon. The latter condition Of II
" ealherls the prevailing cause Of Il
rot
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-25
ELIIS0NLLnANlEGJ'So
A "REMINISCENCES OF THE REVO
LUTON.

LU lONs
The following facts and incidents respect
ing a noted Tory of The Revelation, who's
name is ye, mentioned IN many legend OF
adventure Of that memorable struggle, are
for the first lime, NC believe. collected and
presented to the public. They are in'er'
eslng in themselves, and valuable as they
present picture of the state of things thai
existed in portions of The country, when 10
the dread of The British Arms, aud the a.
larms OF The Indian outrage, were combInd
the sIeaIlhy, midnigh, attacks of Tory ma.
rauders, producing feelings Of constant ap'
prehcnsion and alarm among the inhabl-
tanls.
Claudius Smith, though a native oI
BIookhaven, l.. !. resided with his family
a, place called Smiths place, in Orang'
COUNTY, fiIed and was known as the avow'
ed advocate of Immortality and crime;
cau,se Of life which led TO the most clsas
uous consequences, as will be related.
At The opening Of the revolution, CIaudl
US, with patty Of associates, men ol dar
ing and desperate character, espOused Ih'
cause OF the enemy. and by their Irequen
deprodatiOns upon the inhabitants Ol Orang
county, filled that region with dread AM
apprehension They had frequent inter
course with The British at n Y, and often
after night attack upon GeIenceles
neighborhood, pillaging the houses Of tn
farmers, they would repair to the city wit
their booty, and spend season in merrl
menl aud debauchery.
Claudlus Smith was leader Of the gang
man Of large Statue and powerful nerve
of keen penetra,ion; man upon whom ma
ture had bestowed abilities worthy 10 b
exerled in a better cause, He conduCte
his expeditions with such cdu'Iousness, a
scarcely ever TO be suspected until in tn
veryexeculion Of ,hem; and if sudden de
scent was made upon them, by some boI
stroke or willy manoeuvre, he would sue
cessluIIy evade his pursuers and make hi
escape. The aged people Of Orange cour
ty tell many surprising tale of this note
upn some Of which are doubtess ,rne.
Al length, in The execution Of their ne
farious plans Of plundcr and blood, Claud
us, with four Of his party, some Of who's
were his sons, on The 5lh or Go OF OCtobt
1878, approached, at abou, / o'clock
night, the house Of Capt. Woodruff,
Oxford; (who was then absent on duty, ar
whom j, seems by their own declaration
they intended to mnrder) when they robbie
the house of variety Of valuables.
81 Then locking Mrs. Woodruff, with h
children and negroes, in an upper roon
they left, and proceeded at about 10 o'cloc
10 the house Of Nathaniel Strong, who b
ing in oed, they broke and entered the ou
er door. broke pannel out Of the door
the inner room, where Major Strong lodi
ed. being alarmed. entered the room arm
ed with pair Of pistols and gun.
soon as he entered ,he room he was fired
through the window, bp' escaped unhu,
-The assaiianls lher called 10 him to d
liver up his arms, and he should have qua
ters, on which setting down his gun agar
the wall, he approached the door to open
but as he advanced, they through the bI
pannel shot him with Two balls, and be G
pred without speaking word. Taking
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-25
HIN rs FOR .2pRIL.

There is, perhaps, no month IN tn
wear which should be more deeply In
Ieresling TO tie the American husband
man, and lhus believing, we will pro'
cped 10 call the attention Of our bre'h'
.cren 10 90 to work to in right good es',
nest, so that they may always commaoo
.,heir own lime, and have the PIea9'ne
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-25
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT
OPPOSITE ST. PAUL's CHURCH, MAIN-sT
TERMS:

The COL UDlBIA DEM0CRATtc'H 6'
published eUery Saturday morning. a
TWO DOLL.4RS per annum PayaOI'
half yearly IN ddUaace, or 71co Dollars
FIN Cenis,iCnOt paid within the yem
No Subscription ,oiH be taken fora shorte'
period than aiG months; nor any diSCon'
tinuaace permitted,nH all Grrearages
are discharged.
-aDVERTISEH Ms not erCeeding a
square wiH be conspicuousIy inSerteda'
One DoHarfor the first three insertions,
and Tt0enty,fUe cents for e0ery SubSs'
a,,ent Insertion. trT".A liberal diSCOun
made 10 those whO GdUTtisc bythey gear
LETTERS addressed on business, ,muSt
be post pail.