davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-25
AGEN
FOR "ELiASONS" WOOLLEN FACTORY,

A GEN CY
FOR "ELiAS0N'S" WOOLLEN FACTORY,
Near Orange Court-hOuse.
BROOKS, BELL ~ HUDSON would respect.
- fi1y morn their friends ssd pubic they the soe
Richmond for the
eDhing. nj de Hiasons Faeo, OTansu Coat
bouse These goods have nvely past
year u lge srne and pronoune-
They pledge themselves every goods
At the mahufetuers lowest and Iequired
Change Wool at the market pce, according quality
Richmond, August rs, 1916.
VIRGINIA, TO WIT AT Rules holden for
the Superior Chaneer for a. eonn-
Of Powhaan, the Clerks ofee OF Superior
Court from the ID 10 the S day Of August inclusive year
| 1896
Francis Morrison Morrison Martin Morrison a nd John
Morrison children OF D. g. Morrison 6eed and Mary aOuson
| and oihers, Phfs.
against
Edward MO,by admir- Of D. Morrison deed and admir-
dc anneIed. Good
Wilsou county,
Riclhrd Watkins deed, and Thomas Marcy admir-
John Nancy, IT,, deed, and othcrs Deits.
| Ia Chancory.
The defendant Thomas Marcy suvina Marcy
IT, dec d. having entsred HE
eordng the Act OF Assembly Rules Of this Court and
appearing. r., satisfactory evidence
Marcy, On motion
OF the platinum ordered that Thorn Marcy do
here before November aLd
ansyerths bin smendsd I'LL copy
order be forthwith inserted In published he
City Of Richmond continued and
that another be posted the front door Of Courthouse
| Of this county.
| an qS-ygy Wu q DANCE o.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-25
MEAEIcTrr>

The Vital fiuid.--Phiiosophsr have for ages sps-
es on mat my"snoas power wbose action resuh
sna whose absence causes physical death syeeu-
nave oay resnsd In faneif h-ores always inse
ean uav nodsfn science, however brought light Inc
es ra The Nervous ruashe mysterious WHEREBY
70 which the human name depend entirely ON ne shs,pe.
o ms myser,oa, power Thee generally termed N-,s
-psr and 10 diseases of this especially hst Cust.-
1n oALvAso Rises and MAsSrIc FUN are ~
Tue Sassnie Bets B.eees Pae are nodidrs
ton, Of the invocation adapted for ehone case.
FOR further particulars In aro,sr M. M ma.
paper Explanatory pamphlets sra hy \,
f{5 Main srcsi, Richmopd Va. 90
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-25

W sands sarsapn rilln.-Th strong ,ymps-
Thy which Is es'~esn stomach is Ven Known
we sh'ef As nom the sDpeauon Of Tho surface .f th-
body under the effects Of Topical Applications, for IN,
ovai Of erupuons the shn beet merely
OF temporary benefit while In nuriou. To
The stomach and through the blood ve mt ree,
remedies Eyspes H. Aahonys sa rh~uu, ana orr,
deas OF the ,kn be apprd
the surface They are more Than skin deep origin n l
be ound that while scarcely alleviate IN, mn
lew bottles of sands sarsapaa. with I'm Al,
Ae viii drive them out OF the system Their ouro /, ,hr
blood and they Withstand purifying iInuepe.
sandsf s@rsaparlla exerts upon
For further particulars and conclusive evidence Of a, .upcror
value and esaey psmphe may be Obtained Of ths
agents gratis. ~ '"'
% Prepared and soh wholesale retail and for
ey D. SANDS Druggists and Chemisis Granite nulin,.
Dioasway corner Of Chambers New York also
ey puNhL PURCELL, Agents. Nam street. Richmond Va
Priee, VI per eouie or an hotiles for 5 dollars.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-25

DEaTH OF Car. WoRTH--A letter from 81. Augustine
announces the death Of Capt Joseph s. Worth Of the s
Regiment U. S infanty. Capt w. vss an officer bolo-
we'd BY his comrades fo his open and manly quses and
100 hs hdeiU 70 bis profession and country lie died on
The 2lt' uumo, smenlod by oil who knew him.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-25
Iremain your obedient servsn

J. X. DUSTAN.
Commanding steamer Atlantic"
The name Of the unfortunate victim s Lucius Suite
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-07
AN USING ANECDOTE.

The Louisville Journal tells good an
ecdote of recent scene in Frankfort. Il
says, ct a ball in Frankfort the other even
ing young gentleman, il is said, took an
undue liberty with pretty lady. The la
ny made her complain. 10 the geniIemsn
with whom she was dancing. Thereupon
he last named gentleman Knocked the first
named gentleman down in the ball room
The ighl extended until, as we are told, Is
or twenty persons were engaged in it. FISTS
pistols, and knives Of all sorts were flour.
'shed and some blood was split, though
nobody was killed Two of .he persons,
who took parl in The affair, have since arr-
we'd here With The intention Of settling their
quarrel on the Indiana shore.
II is said that ar English officer soiourn-
ING for a short time at Frankfort, was re-
marking on the day before Ire affray. that
he had heard much of Kentucky rows, and
tha, it was his mos, anxious desire 10 see
me. When the ballroom fight got well
under way, gentleman, who had heard the
Expressed wish of me officer. ran TO his
room and told him what was going on.
| The Office, ran to the baIl-,oom, but the
momen, he entered the door, tremendous
stray fist knocked him down. lie scram-
bled up and ensconced himselfn a corner
where he thought he could look on 10 stcu
rity. y.--Ile had no, been there many min
utes, however, before big fellow, mistak-
ing him for another rushed al him excaim.
ing 'rhis is The verv scouncre have been
, looking for The officer darted like lightn
!, ing from the room, and strange 10 say, h,
has no, since been heard TO express III,
slightest curiosity 10 Kentucky row.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-07

the freeboo,e RS had certainly perished
W hat chance ol success they might fancy
tina, an open boa, could have agans, yes
sci of the size Of ours, i, completely Devil
dered us TO immagine. They must have
been intoxicated. or in the situation Of ,
beast Of prey,whom the goadugs of hunger
will impel 10 rush upon foe whose face
he would otherwise have fed. Viewing
1 in either light, it was an ac, Of The mos
daring hardihood, The struggle had been
fierce and boi'erous, but had passed. The
snip was restored TO her usual tranquility
and was moving before gentle breezr' from
the shore, ye, 50 slowly as scarcely 10 ruillr
The face Of the ocean.
Hogg'S Heek'y Instructor.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-07
THE GAL RI AN ID.
FHs FEES.


How is it oor the strongest mind,
That tri1cs hold such sway
A word-.nay, cen a look unSind
May darlcn all liie's day.
oh, in this world of daily care,
The thousands that have erred
Can any hardship better bear a
Than they can bear a wold.
Alas tho human mould's fault;
And still by turns it claims
A nobleaess that can exalt,
A litene.s that shames
OF strength and weakness still combined
Compounded of the mean and grand;
And trihes thus will sh uko the mind
That woad tempest stand.
Give me that soul superior power.
That conquest over fate,
Which sways the weakness of the hour.
Rules little things as great;
That lulls the human waves of strife
With words Of feelings kind,
And makes the trials Of our life
The trials of our mind.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-07
THE VALUE OF OREGO n

On this point, Captain Fremont, from
his talents and high character. is emf
uehtly entitled to be heard, He speak,
upon what he himself has seen, as fol
lows,
'Commercislly, The value Of the Ore
gon country must be great, washed a.
il is by the North Pacific Ocesn-fron
ing Asia-produclug many Of The ele
ments of commerce-mild and healthy
in its climate, and becoming as it nalur
ally will a thoroughfare for the East 10
dia and China trade
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-07
A TOUCHING STORY.

A TOUCHING STORY.
The New York correspondent Of ih,
Washington Union, relates the fol low.
ing:
My friend and neighbor--s medical
msn-has an Irish servant girl called
Mary, VINO has only been 10 the coun.
try about four months --Sne is hard
working & kindhear,ed creature. Sh'
called on ma yesterday to ask favour
which was conducted something afIe'
The followingTfas
Good morning to your honor.'
:Good morning, Mary, how are the,
al at homer
'AIl well, | give your honor thanks,
but I've just called after asking lavor.
# I'm no, intruding upon your honor.'
Not at all, Mary. What is it | cat
10 for youf'
well the doctor says you sometime
write to the old country, and l wish tc
know if your honor cannot put me it
the way jisl after sending little money
10 my poor lil,le brothers in lrcland?'
Certainly can. How much do you
want 10 send, Mary"
May |, please your honor, by hare
work, l have jist saved 93 or SIS,
have two little brothers in the pool
house in Ireland, between the ages of
and 0 years. The living very poo,
for the poor boy., who've no mother o
father. hear potatoes will be very
scarce in the old country his winter:
am sfra d they'll suffer for something
O ca, and warm them, when the wealth
-r gets cold. wish to send this mon
4y, 10 take them from the poor house
md make them comfortable
Il shall be most happy, Mary, to ge
draft on geod house in Liverpool
who will see that the money you en-
trust 10 me shall be honestly and faith
fully applied as you wish, And more
than THIS, though ! am poor myself,
will sdd small trlAe to the amount,
which may help The boys to be more
comfortable.
'Oh! your honor is very good, and
don'i know how 10 thank you enough.
know your honor means all rlgh', bn
but wha, is dra/l%
It is this; we pay good man in n
Your money,who is an agent tor 2al,'
ner in a good house in Liverpool ii
,ben gives us an order on his house II
Englaod payable to your friends in Ire
land. When it is received your friends
are informed of it by mail. They ther
:ell the Liverpool house TO remit t'
Them, or their mercantile friends in Ire
land, when they duly receive it. Til
IS safer than sending tho gold; because
f one draft is lost can &c, aOo'her;wheI
f the money should bs lost, it w0uI'
be gone forever
oh bless your honor, jist see how
| il is. A thousands thanks 10 you
Here's he e3 and I'd jis' wish you t'
90 with it as you would for your owl
relalons.'
Certainly will Mary
"A thousand blessings on your honor
| must be away after my work. Goo'
morning sir
Good morning, Mary
The poor woman had worked har'
ever since size landed in New York, il
Servlle situation; stinting herself il
everything not absolutely necessary 70
her comfort, in order TO lay by thi
small sum OF money, TO be sent out t
her poor orphan brothers, confined in
work house or poor house. Her sim
pie story was very sfleCling.
aave no doubt lhere are many sue
thus ioiing and struggling IN New Yor
10 earn pitlance, wh Ch they freely di
vide with their poor friends left in Ire
Iaod.
| Sa-=s.ssI1z.lra
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-07
Flom the Union.
WV COuntry's Native Glory.

They tell of wave and waterfall
In foreign cline ard story;
But giye--oh, give to me, DER all,
My county's native glory
NV heart is where the waters leap
From proud Niagara's dizzy steep
And whe.e the foam discloses,
TO splits in that misty dell,
Iusiyc shapes of snowy shell,
o. beds of milky roses
They tel of vale, and mo unit, ard tree,
Of caverns deep and hoary;
But give-oh, give, DER a il to me
My countrys native glory!
Kentucky hath mammot, cave,
Nor Cyclop's home nor bloody grave
Yet where athousand echoes speak,
And hectic steals from beauly's cheek;
Where runs dark meandcring stream,
Till torches lend their lurid CLEAN,
Whose waters chant sole IN song,
Like Eden's, as they rolcl ong.
They tell of rivers wild and ice.
With tales of fehdal forey,
But they have no-no, not for me, 4
Ny country's native glory.
I've stood beside the 'Mausion' old,
To view Potomac's breast of gold,
in summers calmest weather,
And traced in thought its windngs all
From rock 10 rock from fall 10 fall,
Till madly rush together
Two rivers in their giant might,
Like freedomin her strife for right.
I've turned my gaze sloft to see
The pendant crags and lowry,
And from my soul exclaimed. foT me
Der all the world beside, for me
My country's native glory!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-07
HssSq-s4s9y=EEc-NS
INDEPENDENCE.

John, what have you been duingN
'FIghung to be sure
'What have you been fighting about
Il don't know, but saw Two boys listing
in The street, and one thing can tell YOU,
whenI see fighting goiug on. you don''
catch me neutral, but ] will be independani
enough TO fight on one side or the OiheI
whether | believe i, is right or not.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-07

CoMrAssIoN.-COmpsssion is an emo.
ion ot which we ought never 10 be a.
'hamed. Graceful, particularly in youth
the tear OF cympsthy, and the hes I
hat mels al the tale Of wo. We should
'or permit ease and indulgence TO con
tract our affections and wrap US up in
'elfsh enjoyment; bul we should sccus
ON ourselves to think Of The distresses
# human life, of the solitary cottage, the
lying parent, end The weeping orphan.
Nor ought we ever TO sport with pain
md distress in any Of our amusements.
,r treat even The mesnest insect with
want or cruelty,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-07
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT
opposITE ST.. PAuL's CMuRcH, MAlN-s1
TERMS =:

- Ii - W. ~
The COL UMBIA DEMOCRAT WiH b.
pubiished euery Saturday morning, a,
TtPO DOLL.4RS per annum poydJit
haT yedriy IN aduonce, or THO Dollars
FVy Cents,Jnotp paid within the yeay
No subscription wiH be taken for a Shorte'
pcriod Than sir months; nor any discon
ha"ance permitted,uatH all arrearoge'
are discharged.
HDTERIISE1fENS not erceeding {
square wiN be conspicuousiy inSeriedo a
One DoHar. for the first three insertions
and TWenty.fue cents for eUery subse
qucH Insertion. sC7~A liberal diScom
made 10 those Who aduertise By the yeo,
LETT'ERS addressed on business mas
be post pdid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-07
Number AZ.

! AN On BoTT LEA sho ri time az
"a memberofs temperance sociely in on,
OF The Suffolk societies, was accosled by
an old 'ippler who has earned an uneu~
visble nororiely by his constant and ire.
puent visits 10 The spirit bot lie and beer
barre and the following colIoquy ensu-
ID;
i say! you Ielo'allar"
'Well, what is it?'
you are all wrong, | can prove it,
'How?'
'Oh out OF the bible;,l've been read
ing it,
That is worthy remarking certainly.
but what do you find there conde emnslo-
~ Of reeto,allsmp
'Why this here-i, says yon mart put
no strong drink Of no SOFT into 'old b.
lies -
Does ii say so!'
Yes, and you cant make anything OF i.
can yon!
Certainly can
No you can't defy you.'
But can; you say men ought not TO
pu, strong drink into old boules"
'Yes that's il; hs! hat
Then you must keep all strong drink
out Of yonrseIfyou are regular old bottle
Hem! | can't stop, wasting my time
with ood,morning-.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-07

Joy and Temperance and Repose
Slam the door on The DocloI's s nose.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-07

Every body has heard of%he eccen-
tric Lorenzo Dow. He once used ,hs
pulpit as q sort Of an alarm bell, to call
The attention Of his auditory 10 the fact
OF an imma,erisl fire existing for those
who seemed to be more apprehenslve of
The material fame. Lore MO observing
a considerable portion OF his congrega-
ton nodding, suddenly ceased preach
ing and shouted aloud, fire, fire, fre!'
A number of those who were given to
church somnolency started upon their
feet and eagerly enqnired, 'where,
whereP In h-!l for sleepy slnners,'
quickly responded the minister. Tha
swee, charms of sleep were broken, and
he rest Of the sermon was heard by al
present.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-15

Saturday, Smith Scudder, ESQ.,, of Elizabethtown,
distinguished member Of the bar, and father OF the
District Attorney, who was conducting the case, died
IN the court room, of apopexy
NEW YORK.-Itis stated that at the Bell Foun-
Diary of Mr. Andrew Meneey, West Troy, 1000 bells
cast and sold within the last year. 1t is the lar
gest establishment in the United States
The Episcopal Convention in New York have decl-
ded to pay Bishop Onderdonk twenty-five hundred dol
lars per year for two years.
Mr. N. P. Willis is to be connected they say, with
the Tribune, is its literary editor.
Sas Wright was re-nomlnated, at the Democratic
State Convention at Syracuse, on Tuesday last, for
Governor of New York. He received ll2 out of l26
votes.
The New York Seamstresses are about to hold a
Mass Meeting to resist the eXtortioners. They are
obliged to make shirts for four cents apiece.
MARYLAND.-An extraordinary religious revival
has taken place in the methodist churches in Baltimore
and upwards of 1000 members have been added
within 3 weeks.
The returns from the Maryland election have all
come in, and TIE result is as follows The Senate will
be composed of 10 wings and 8 democrats; the House
of Delegates of 50 wings and % democrats,
PENNSYLVAN[A--As single woman named Re
becca Anderson says the Philadelphia Eagle, who had
about $1,000 other earnings in the hands of the Messs.
Young of Wilmington when they stopped, and who
has mother 9O years old to support, has become dis
tresSngIy deranged as is believed on account of her
present destitute situation.
The Wings and Democratic tariff men of the 18th
district have united upon candidate in opposition to
Mr. Wllmot the present incumbent and the only Penn
sylvania Representative who voted for the new tariff
VIRGINIA.--D. Marvin Hoyt, lottery broker at
Richmond was found in his bed this morning, dead
with three bullets in his head and breast He is sup
posed to have been murdered by husband whose wife
he had soduced
KENTUCKY,-To PISS toll gates in Kentucky
free put on white cravat aud call yourself minis
ter of the gospel
INDIANA.-A large meteor passed over Indanap-
oils on the 18th nit. 1t is said to have been of unnat-
ural size and brilliancy,
GEORGIA.-The branch mint in Dahlonega, Geor-
gia coined, in the month of August 8073 halfeages
and 1863 quarter eagles amounting to $42522 SO. Ii
is supposed all out Of American gold,
IOWA.-Gen. James Wilson, late of New Hamp.
shire, has fixed his residence permanently in this Ter
ritory.
WISCONSINA charter for a college to be oca
ted at Prarevllle granted by the territorial Legs-
lature Of Wisconsin, at its last session.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-15
Weekly Business Journal.

Georgia Dist.-Est. Mason, Sheldon, ad. act
scented at probate office st Adams, 22d Oct. Est
Carlisle; Sheldon; ad. act. presented same time.
E Barlow, Fairfield; commrs set at widows 2p "a
days Dec. and March next -.
Orleans Dist-Est IIepziba Hail. Irasbr/ hSI
for extension of time, at probate Office De]fLzH
Lamoe Dist.--Est Cady, Cambn <|WE1l
set at widows I'd Fridays of Dec. ana. WTrTT<1
Washington Dist.-Est. L Waters, Barre, =
presented at probate office, Montpelier, Oct. 49,
Hartford Dist-Est. Olive Brown, Sharon; will pre-.
scented at probate office, Woodstock, Nov. 4.
ORANGE co. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
This Society was permanently organized at Chelsea
the 2nd day of Sept 1876
The following Board of officers was selected, viz.
HARRY HALE, Chelsea, President,
FREDERICK SMITH, STAFFORD, Vice
NATHANIEL WHEATLEY, Brookfeld, Priests.
]. X. Parish, Secretary.
Board Of Directors, Rufus II Hyde, Chelsea Roya
Hatch, Strafford Loren Griswo d. Randolph; Thomas
Hubbard, Fairee; Leonard M Cooley, Washington
James Brown, Tunbridge Darius Pride, WilIamstown
Reuben Peck, Brooktield Geo. P Baldwin, Bradford
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-15
In Waterbury, on the 9th inst, by Rev. Mr.. Stone,
Mr. Carlos Wade, to Miss Ellen Jackman of Middle


In Worcester 9Th inst. Alfred w Pitkn, eldest sor
Of Dea. Alfred Pitkn, of this village, aged q.
In the death of this young man. society has lost q
valuable citizen, and his family excellent son and
brother
Mr.. Pitkin was young man OF more than ordinary
promise. With vigorous mind by nature, which he
had cultivated through a preparation for collegI,
(which he entered at Burlington, but was unable tc
pursue his studes and by a very successful course
Of school teaching, he was we'll adapted to be useful
in life. He also made a profession of religion about
two years since, and became a member Of the First
Congregational Church in Montpelier, which proes
sion he exempied, to good degree. He was a warn
and able advocate of the temperance cause, and
was frequently invited to address his fellow citizens
in different parts of the county He had also devoted
himself warmly to the OF the Sabbath School il
the church where he resided, and was anticipating
with much pleasure, the good he might accomplish, as
Superintendent of the school, and in promoting the gen
eral interests of religion there.
But in the wise providence of God, all his earthly
plans Of usefulness were suddenly arrested, and he
was called to reLder up his final account. His sick
ness was such very much at times, to distract his
reason still, at intervals he was enabled to expires,
the state of his mind to his anxious friends around his
bedside and gave them the assurance that his hope
Christ was unwavering. He died lamented and be-
loved by large circle of relatives and friends. "Bess
I'D are the dead who die in the Lord from henceIoh
yea, saith the spirit, that they may rest from the
labors and their works do follow them"
In Brookfeld, Sept 81, of consumption, Ora Morse
"a.
In Mendon, Mary Nuttng, 49,
In Burlington, Abram Rebanks, 40.
I In Underhl Mary + Parker, 20.
In West Do,er, in one week, the following named
children of E c Baldwin, disease, dysentery;) Georg
C. aged years; Adeline M. Is y; Hannah, ID IN
and Sarah A. By. The three first were buried in on
grave.
In w Poutney, Hannah Ruggles, 49,
In Burlington Mary Pomeroy, II.
In this town, Oct 8, John MeIlen, soldier of tn
Revolution, S.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-15

STATE OF VERMONT, I The Hon. the Probate
District Of Randolph, ss Court for the District Of
Randolph. To all persons concerned in the Estate
ofLYDlA CURRlER, late Of Orange, in said Dis
trct, GREETING.
w HEREAS, Richard s. Curier and Joshua Eaton
w Administrators of the Estate Of said deceased
have made application to this Court for License to sell
all of the real estate of said deceased and represent
that the same will be beneficial to all interested in
said Estate.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to appear
at session Of said Court to be held at the Registers
Office in Randolph in sad District, on the first Tues
day of Nov, A. D. 1916 and show cause, if any you
have why License should not be granted, aforesaid
And this Order shall be published three weeks success
svey, in the Green Mountain Freeman printed at
Montpelier in this State, the last of which publication
shall be before the day assigned for hearing, afore
said.
Dated at Washington, this Odd day of September
A. D. 1916. BY order Of the Court,
40 PHILANDER PERRIN, Register.