davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09
I otnIr,issioner's sale
OF LAND AND yEGRors

cf Ia " u u MEG ROES.
Rf virtue Of decree Of the Hampstead CIR.
- cult Conn atita November term, A. ID. 1886,
shall proceed 10 sell the following described real
estate and negroes, to sa,isfy a mortgaged dels
to John Beuncit and Philip Rainsy, due from tho
estate Of Nofborne T. Nclson. deceased. to Wit
The North half Of section three In township thf.
teen south OF range twenty-five wesi--ihs ives,
halt Of the southeast quarter and the cas-, half Of
the southwest quarter Of section thirty five ia
township twelve south Of Range 25 wssl-the
northeast quarter Of section two 10 township thir.
teen south Of range twenty -lFe wesl-ths eaS
half Of the southeast quarter Of section thirty.
four IN township twelve south Of range twenty
fye wcsi--the west hall Of the soalll.wes, uaar,er
Of section thifiy.hye IN township twelve south Of
range twenty-five west, and the north.we-, quar-
ter Of section two in township twelve south Of
range twenty-five west. Also the town lots owned
by Nofborne I. Nelson, deceased, ia the town Of
Spring lliIl, With the Improvements thereon.
Also, the following negfo slaves; Durrill, aged
about 30, and bis wife Barry, about 50 years old;
Peggy, about l9i Lacy, about 10; Robert. about
%; Fanny, about i0i Betsy, abOu, 81, and her
child , years old.
The sale Of said Lands and Town Lots will take
place on the % day Of January, A. d. 1871. on
the premises. The sale Of the Negroes will take
place at the court house door. In the Town Of
Washington, on the iirst day Of January, l547.
shall convey to the purchasers Of the above
named property all tho right, title. and inisres, Of
Noibpnne I. Nelson, deceased, therein.
TgRNs CASH
JABEZ S. SMITH. Commissioner.
December :, ls4i. 3-f
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09

A no. hprrid and unprovoked murder
was ehnnilied in CIerksyilIe on the lilh
inst, oihc Rev. John NJ. Jackson, by II
man nacd Moon. II appears from slate
mont pblished in the Chronicle. that
Moon a Jackson resided some twelve
months go in Bards.own, hy.-ihe Tor
mer a huer, and the latter a shoemaker
who be.me indebted to Moon in the sum
Of abudiwo hundred dollars. Nhich he was
unableA pay at the time. jackson re
muvcdl Ciarksrile. and Moon 10 some
par; Of illinois. from whence he came to
collcclAe debt. Several interviews took
place lhwrcn the paities, but all Ola friend
" chaater, until the lith instant, when
Moon elered the shop of Jackson, and
witholaany warning shot his unresisling
victim rough the left breast. killing him
almostl ldantly. The murderer was az.
rested Ad committed to Jail.
Thehner Of the Rev. Mr.. jackson
was altdcd by large concourse Of eili.
zens, ID Masonic Fraternity aud the sons
Of TEMPERANCE, Of which he was worthy
member EIe has leii a wife and nine
cbndIet-- Columbia tTeH.) Observer.
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09
salt for sale.

ME- now have and intend keeping constant
w supply Of SALT at Mr. Brti's Hotel in
" Washington at J les per bashel, We will furnish
sall at The works, mar Arkadelphia, at 6ei cents
per bushel.
EASILY & GENTRY.
Dec. Q, lsiG-3.if
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09

Mr. )hn Young, the whig Governor
elect Of e State u New iofk. lives in the
happy ytge Of Genessee That village
is generly a very quiet place; bat it was
recenlYhe scrnr Of much animation aud
eIcilsmei. A large coucnurse Of people
from lhsMTnlniins country rongrcgaled
there, % waited To hear the 'csull of The
election. The result was a, length pro.
claimed,,nd forthwith such a shout Of joy
went np,sayenwards rs never before dts
turbed Be quiet nt those regions. The
Rochrs,g Democrat, in speaking Of the
event, SIS procession was lJrmri on the
spur Of Ae mnment, which moved, amid
the ruar,lcannun aud the blazing Of bon.
fires, toar residence Of Mr. Young. lie
was cand ou and congratulated On his
riumpnl nlrYilinn 10 he highest Office
ia the = Of The people oilhc Empire state,
in a na aud appropriate speech, 10 which
Mr. iolg replied IN a very happy manner
while d, lhrong presen, made the weilsin
ring wi cheers and shouts. Other
speecha al of spirit and animation were
made fhs crowd continued around the
house i,sime tine. The firing anil other
rcinirira were kept up till late hour. and
the "hss ol John Young presented Il
scene ofyuI enthusiasm that must have
been gciIyiug to every whis heart
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09
ekuinine.

FEW ounces of Sulph Qunne just received
! aud for sale at Dr. D. r Jetts drug store Tor
cash Expecting TO receive a large supply Of
Medicine shortly from New York, invite the
attention Of Physcians and others to my stock,
which will be sold at the very lowest prices for
cash only. Call and see.
D. P. JETT.
Washington, Oct. ID, ls46-as3m
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09
New Goods.

lust received from Boston and New Orleans
" fresh supply Of fall and winter goods, which
we offer low for cash or cotton. The public are
invited TO call and examine our stock before pur.
chasing elsewhere
COLLINS 4 SWAN.
Fulton, Nov. 9, lsA6.52n
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09

NEw YoaK SgN,roa-'fhc New York Herald,
speaking Of the succrss Of the wings IN obtaining
majority ia the New York House Of Representa-
tyrs. says
We believe that United States Senator u TO
be elected ia place Of the Hon, Juhn A Dix, shnse
term expires in ls4I VIII the wings, having the
prrpoudrrunce on joint ballot, be able to elect their
SENATOR Or will the Senate, having majority
Of ten n their body, refuse to 60 into an eeciiunl
II so, the grea, state Of New York will be for
some time without representation in the Senate
Of the United States, aud we shall be Ia the con-
dtlon IN which Tennessee was placed some years
arvr fuesr addresses, iue company al. Pc
burned from tho drawing TO the dining
oom, where a most sumpl0ous and bounl.
ll dinner was served up, in The best Krn. y
lcky style, 10 delighted guests, among
whom were, besides the distinguished "
ucsts from Tennessee, Mr.. Cnlienden,
iov. Letcher. Capt. Russell aud Malor 4
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09

The Louisville Journal estimates the
crop OF Indian corr in the West, at 50O,.
0O0,O00 bushels; wheat li0,0OO,0no of
bushels, equal to 9s,Oo0,00o barrels Of
deus
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09

tAt NLhA ~ N"lHi Nt''H"'fFH "''H'N'' W. -
teacher in common coanlry school, was
subsequently, a member of tho Legislature,
then a member of Congress, and Is now
the Governor elect oI the largest and most
powerful State in our great coniederacy.
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09
s a " r.

IL AVING the Saline Salt Works no,
j operation, Salt can be had there at
dollar per bushei,
DANJ e. WILLIAM
Sewer county,Ark., Oct 2sth ls46-506v
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03

iudices TO the winds, and exploding tho
shallow and ridiculous tile which ihj Brit
lsh Government has set up to Or egoni
leaving Peel, Aberdeen, and Wellington
axposed to their counlrymen as men who
are desirous of going to war upon a mere
protect of cl0im to country in which they
never owned an inch of soil. 1t will go t.
England filing up, like the coloring of a
noble picture from the pencil OF some ole
master, the ontline of The Presidents Mes.
sage, and will 60 far, very far, TO preser"
peace between tho United States and Grea.
Britain. No country will go to war witt
such combination of Truth against it
placing it 10 the wrong before the world,
and exposing the poor chdrIaIanefy wiz
which it has endoavored 10 sustain an i'm
pudent claim to another cOuntry's territory
Let me invoke your readers to persue tins
eper. Let all do so, aud If they do not a.
gteo with me iu the opinion that II is 3
profound and extraordinary document, anu
,hat i, writes our inenaceable title TO IT.,
,ohole of Oregon South Of the Russia"
Line, SIS with a sunbeam | shall be mis-
,aken in my expectations Of their in'elh
gence and candor.
Let me recomend to you 10 make roon
IN your columns for his letter, as soon az
possible. 1t viii operate upon public o
pinion like mighty magic aud will mel
away all doubt and prejudice on the suhJec
of our claims TO Oregon, as springs SUI
ioes The snow.
1t reioices me to sag this Of Mr.. Bucha'
laL's letter. lie has been accused OF being
unsound on Oregon, aud Of being timld ant
rre8oute as to our rights. This ial'ehoo'
las been wildly repeated by lhe Wing an'
Neutral press. lie has calmly bided hl
ime. lie has waited for The present mo
uent patiently and unwaycrlugIy; and nov
now quietly, yet how irosalably, an
without seeming TO do so, he vlndcates hr
lame, and takes his stand as one of the a
lesl and most radical expounders oi our na
lonal honor and OUT nalonol rights. len
caster AlLeMgeneer,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03
Democratic County Meeting

A County Meeting of the Democratic
Citizens Of Columbia County, will be held
at the honse of Charles Doebler, IN Blooms
burg, on Saturday, the Sd of January uex'
at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon, 10 appoint :
Senatorial and Representative Delegate lt
the State Convention to be held at Harris
burg on the 4lh of M9rch next, to nominate
candidate for Canal Commissioned
By order ofhe Democratic Standing
Committee.
December "a, lS45.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03
ay-al.,s,-lai laigss7svp

MuXIco.-The intelligence from
Washington, in our correspondents let
jer, COZ ii ms the iumor by way Of lla-
yana that Geo. Pdredes, instead OF OPP
Grating against Texas, has directed his
movements against the government OF
Mexico, and llerrea is threatened with
deposition. Pareds WAS within 500
miles Of The cIry ol Mexico, and it is
aid there will be no opposition to him
Ia the city. The grounds Of his pro-
IunCiamento are, the intention OF The
government to enter into a treaty with
the United States for the annexation of
Texas. 1t is suspected that a foreign
nation was indirectly concerned in the
movement. This Step of Paredes and
hat of Urea. pronouncing against the
'upreme government, prove that Mexi-
o is still to be torn by intestine brois
nd the ambition of its miserable mill
nry leaders. VIVA, effect these move
nenls may have upon The present nego-
Ia'ions, we shall probably soon learn.
Nr. SideIl, the new Minister, seems
disposed 10 hurry matters. 1t was but
day or o ago HAT we announced his
lrriyal at Vera Cruz, and Simultaneous
ly with this news appears at Washing
on bearer OF desparchts from hlm 10
our government, supposed to have rel
srenCe 10 the pur chase OF Calalornla
ard the settlement OF present difficulties.
We look for further intelligence from
-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03

TEXAS ANNExGD The u S Sem
ate has cansumaled the great measure Il
admitting Texas into the Union. On
Monday il passed the joint resolutions
from the House, without amendment or
liberation: by vote Of Thirty one TO
fourteen. The following is the vote.
YEAS -Nessrs, Allen, Archer. Ash
ley, A,chison, Atherton, B,gby, Bar
row. Benton, Berrieo, Breese, Calhoun,
Cass, Chalmers, Coquiu, Dick SON.
Dix, Fairfield, Hannegan, Haywood,
Jsnness, Johnson, Of La, Levy, Lew
is, Magnum; Niles, Pennypac Ser, Sc
vier, Speigh', Surgeon, Iarney, and
Weslcott-3l.
NAYs-Messers, Thomas Claylon,'
Jno. NJ. Clayton Corwin, Davis, Day
ton, Evans, Greene, Huntington; Mi.
Ter, Phelps, Simmons, Urhlm, Web
ster, and WOodbridge-ll,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03

A Military Convention will meet at Hai
rsburg on ,he 2Olh of January next. Tb.
object of the convention We presume is tn
reorganization of The militia laws and the
laws in relation to volunteers. If the Ore
gon question is not soon amcabIy settle
,here may be e-organizarion by the gov
crn ment not quite so pleasant to some 0
our peace soldiers. - SunJary I'm.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03
EXTENSIVE FORGERIEs.

I'VE have received slip from The han-
cas,er Union and Sentinel, dated The 2Vh
INST, giving an account Of the arrest by me
l.ancasier police of an individual IN Dauphih
.uunly, on the 9Th inst, charged with
series of lurgenes on varios banks amounts
Iog in all to nearly S2S 900 part OF which
Vpte paid. The forgeries were two notes
IN .he Lancaster Bank, one for $3.50, pur-
5oning TO ba drawn by Samuel Smith, the
jlher upon jacob Smith, both Of which
we're endorsed by the prisoner. note
for o4O0, purporIing 10 be drawn by Fred"
.lick Slmms, endorsed by the prisoner,
Which was paid out Of the Farmers Bank
Of Reading; also, a note for 50 500, paya-
ole at the Farmers Bank Of lancaster, pur-
porting to be drawn by Levi ZeIl and en-
lorscd by Henry ZeI aud jonathan Elich
, NJ Ote, payable al ninety days, for $4,000.
purportng to be draw1 on the Western
Bank Of Philadelphia: aud signed by Ethan
Baldwin, James Black and John Stewart,
and endorsed by prisoner, put into The
Lebanon Bank for collection. The per-
sons whose names are to the note were re-
nesenled to live in Delaware, bat it is be-
evod that this is forgery also. Another
nole at ninety days, for $4,000, purpotting
to be drawn on the Kensington Bank, put
into the hands of Geo =. Miller, merchant
# ShaiIertown, Lebanon county, as roIla-
eral seclrlIy, and signed and endorsed as
he ast noe for $4,000 drawn by
Jonathan Elch, was presented at the llar-
isbutg Savings Bank by the prisoner; but
he cashier refused to cash it: and IT subse-
Iuenlly asceItained from Mr. EIich 10 be
orgery. On The prisoner was found note
or So 600 on the Fem Township Bank,
)urporling to tie drawn by Thos. Miller
md endorsed by Ethan Baldwin ard James
| Black He was admitted to bail BY the
Iayor IN 81 900 was arrested again in
| New York by the same officers, where he
ad gone TO arrange somt Of his business,
| (which he accomplished by giving forged
no!e TO George W. AlIerton Of that city for
1000 as collateral security, for certain
claims held by AIIeuon,) on a warrant oh"
tained by lhe Farmers Bank for The forgery
N tina, bank above referred TO- was taken
back TO Lancaster on Friday morning He
has been committed in default Of $40, 600
sail. The prisoner Is n droyer, and stood
high in the community for integrity.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03

A sringy husband threw of the blame oI
the lawlessness Of his children in company
by saying his wife always gives them her
own way Poor things,' was her prompt
response, lis all ] have 10 give Ihemv
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03
A RICH CHURCH

The property held by the Trinity Church
in New York city is estimated to be worth
ono hundred millious Of dollars Real estate
$50, 900 900: other properly 100000 600
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03
SATURDAY, .E9.N'U.qRI' 3, 1916.
los L.

A few days since, q FLAG SILK
HANDKERCHIEF. The
finder will confer favor by leaving j.
with the PRlNl Ek.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03
EXORDIUM.
III

The Holidays are come again,
Aud Printer Boys are glad
To carry papers round for months
For nothing, was TOO bad.
Yes, New Year day is here, hurra !
The day for printing rhymes
And what is better still, 10 get,
The shillings and the dimes!
Our budgets full Of weighiy news,
A thousand things or more
That certainly have taken place,
Since we were here before.
But we'll not stop to tell you all,
The wonders OF the day,
sBu. briefly make our yearly speech,
And smiling 60 our way.
POLITICAL.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03
pVs5sialIIi7irlgzl7alHE

n Sham Fight and Real Fighh-A'
the sham fight at Trenton, on the 26'h in
slant, two of the members Of rival compa-
mics getting somewhat excited commenced
quarelling, when one Of lhe soldiers ruu bis
bayonet through the neck of the other,
wounding him severely.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03

We've ropes Of yarns 10 spin about,
The doilgs Of the day
And dinners made of cake and krous
On Christmas Holiday.
The German farmes butchered swine,
The town folk took a ride;
The rich and wicked guzzled wine,
And wefound ice 10 slide.
g Our youthful heels went out and back,
And round and round IN glea;
Until they touched ueacherous crack,
And then, oh misery!
But we'll not ,Opjusthere, TO 'ell,
The chapter Of our srs
In brief, our head came down so well,
We are certain we saw stars
Some girls with Andy, Jack and Phil,
And half dozen more;
To Berwick went, a whole sledIull,
The evening before,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03

Accidenf 10 Bishop Potter - We learn
from ,he United States GaZeite. that strI'
ous acciden, befel the Right Rev blsh'P
Potter, on Sunday last, by which one oil A's
e ys were broken.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03

T1e Ohio House OF Representatives have
passed resolutions, by unanimous vote
requesting their, Senators and Representa-
uves in Congress to vote against any IN
crease Of The present lales Of postage.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03
SALUTATORY.

We come, we're standing at the door,
With rhymes ten dozen lines or more /:
And cap in hand, are waiting, willing,
TO take your smile and fob your shilling I!
And as a maxim Ills, you know,
In every trade quid pro quo,
Or nud,tm pdctum is the baigaln--
(Thus much we know of legal jargon,)
While we are pocketing the dimes,
TO you kind sir, belong the rhymes
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03


How Clayon's bar-toom had crowd
And Hutton ran his rigs
And so we pass upon our route,
Ard end our Christmas lay
To give word or two about,
The weddings ofIhe day
HYMENEAL.
VII.
What piping times we've had of late,
With Cupid that wild youth
Here's Polly, Mary, Ellen, Kate
Have pledged their faith and truth
To William, Philip, Joe and Rank,
Through all their lives, in roth,
Before the Rev Mr., Blank,
An old grey Visgolh.
The Printers fee Of wedding cake,
Was richly rare and fine
We got share of THAT, but boss
Monopozed The wine
VIII.
Old John Nj. Niles is married 10
A damsel of York State;
He's sixty il not sixty two,
Aud she's not twenty eight
In Heaven matches are planned
For never in this world,
So would have a maiden mand,
Or Senator so girled
But these big bugs from Tyler down,
Pick for the bellies and beauties
Who understand The ways Of town,
And some tcc household duties.
While we poor scamps OF ofbackwoods fame.
Must catch what We can hold
And share our bed and board and name,
With awkward and with old !
But we know one exception 10
The cy mic above;
And what it is we'll whisper to
The dark eyed girl we love,
OBITUARY.
X
When winter had gone with its cold chilling BREATH
And the spring flowers began to appear
The Hero of Orleans sumtered in death,
And nation wept over his bier !
His aurels uudlm'd, his virtues confess'd,
And his enemies silent with shame;
He lies like warrior taking his rest
And no blot on his glorious name
X.
But another light has gone ont in our sky,
Whose radiance We watched DER long;
pauo. craft has found hal Dor on high,
And we've another great name for song
Elliott the brave has gone down TO the tomb,
Rich for aye in his fame and his glory;
No viii his ear catch the cannons loud boom,
AS speeds 10 the foeman lis doom,
But he'll long live in song anG in story.
Our children will read how with Perry the bold,
lie fought on that glorious day
And every time that The story is told,
Tha ma,ron, The shipling The young and the old,
For peace 10 his ashes will pray.
PENULTIMATE
XI.
Our lay is ended, and the flow
Of curious thought across The brain,
Suspended, placid, seems 10 grow,
AS if 'twould never flow again.
VALEDICTORYA
XII.
But away with all dmke fears,
And merry tweve-mon,h TO all;
And remember that next New Year,
Wen be very certain TO call,
TIE p C.4RhIER
mark.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03

The Machinery for the first Gotten iaclo
~ ever established in Florida was received
a, Pensacola a few weeks ago
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03
PRELIM MARY.

Here we go t,--chips and thunder
How we'll make the people wonderl
Our machine is creased anew,
And twill whlz, till all is blue I
Over The world and into ihs sky
Away away! the ideas fly!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03
Nv

p ok is President, so all the world agree,
And SO we jo. il down for History.
We elected hm,-lUe the Printer Boys
We fixed the ammunition for the noise!
Didn',.we Sc. types and pull the roller
And when the proof was dim give color?
Didnt we go IT, on hsndbls and on sQuibs,
That gave the Fed'rais thunder in the ribs
When tagging soldiers, wearied. half gave Ger,
Who cried unto the breach dear friends more
Who told the Public what they didn't know,
Bout things in Maryland and Ohio
What had been done in oden times in Texas
And how the lines Of Oregon would vex US
The Printers Devils did all this and more,
Than we could tell in years full half score.
Then through the land lei Printer Boys rejoice,
And health 10 him they call The Peoples choice
And while the 'spoils' dished out to the greedy,
TO Hunkers old whose coats have grown all seedy;
TO large mouthed men who talk in bar.rooms loud,
md smooth tongued spouers who can please crowd
Be ours the merit still 10 work away,
And rhyms for all The world on New Year day
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03

Wba. happened there we cannot tell,
Because they've not told US;
But we'll suppose they cut swell,
And had general fuss !
No doubt old Thomas brushed about
And the cook did wonders too;
No doubt The best fourth proof sat out,
But NOBODY got blue.
Wei, back lhev came, and Christmas morn,
Dawned on the girls and boys;
The IoPers took their morning horn,
And The urchins got their toys
Jinglng the bells go up and down,
Along the merry street;
And every face throughout the town
Is smiling that we meet
But we cant tell The half we ought
About that wondrous dy;
How babies bawed, and Weshmen fought
To keep their spirits gay.
How Noah went it on the loud.
And Ralslon made the pigs;
How CIayton's bar-toom had crowd,
And Hutton ran his rigs.
And so we'Il pass upon our route,
Ard end our Christmas lay
To give word or two about
The weddings oflhe day.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03

Just now at Washington, the papers say,
Queer things take place dozen times day.
Poor Petit thinks they shoud'n! pay the preachers,
iAnd Charley Cook says Oregon wants IeacheIs)
Bob Walker cries The Tariff must go down.
And Richie grinds the organ for The crown.
Bill Marcy thinks his breeches now are whole,
McNulty keeps the money that he stole
Judge Woodward walks down 10 the Federal city,
And Cameron is famous liz committee
The Sturgeon founders with his fin and tall
And still conceils himself wondrous whale
John Quincy Adams praIes about the nisgers,
And Allen spouls of war; and swords, aud Triggers.
Buchanan gives it 10 the English slam
And spikes the cannon of poor Pakenham:
While Po.k, the biggest boy OF all, looks on,
And swears the English shanI have Oregon -
CHRISTMAS.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03
OBITUARY..

When winter had gone with 'ils cold chilling BREATH
And the spring flowers began to appear;
The Hero of Orleans sumtered in death,
And nation wept over his bier
His laurels undm'd, his virtues confessed,
And his enemies silent with shame;
He lies like warrior taking his rest
And no blot on his glorious name
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03
IIYMENEAL.
VI l..

What piping times we've had Of late,
With Cupid that wild youth
Here's Polly, Mary, Ellen, Kate
Have pledged their faith and truth
To William, Philip, Joe and Rank,
Through all their lives, in roth,
Before the Rev. Mr., Blank,
An old grey Visigolh.
The Printers fee Of wedding cake,
Was richly rare and fine
We got our share of THAT, but boss
MOnopolized The wine !!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03

, under tie 5enignam operation fhhe Tar!G Of 1S42.