davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-16

bulwark !. Of civil and religious liberty: Let
patriots hearts defend it with jealous care.
BY VIM. Hermann.-1 children: They
are The architypes' Of all that is beautiful in
nature, the promise Of all that may adorn the
future; may they be fostered with love, fed
with truth, guided by Heaven, grow to honor,
and be crowned with glory aud happiness.
By G. Rye-The principlesof 6,-May
they be re annexed. a ~ 80 s4Aases
,sBv ]. &C Brettell.--Cur town: Nav the
hills of Zion environqit with the perfection of
beauty; may the flowers q, love bloom around
it; may the streams Of truth richly water it;
may its men be all honor, its ladies' all gentle.
ness, its children all innocence. May its last
day in,hs world be radiant with light refrac-
ted tfomlthe spires of the heavenly city.
BY M. B. Miller.--Frendship love and
truth, the pillars ofisociety. 4 u ,a Il }ls,
al By VIM r. Blakesley May the training
up of our children, in the path Of rectitude, be
our chief care Oar happiness in old age de-
ponds upon principles imbibed "int The morning
Of life" w s.'-.' .Fsea & 7.'a.
By j. C. Kerin- May the success Of our
arms on the Rio Grande cause the Mexicans to
sue for peace and stop the shedding of blood.
By Nj. Bird. Education, physical, moral
and intellectual.
By the company-Our respected hostess
and family: May her kind hospitality ever be
rewarded by a full board Of friendly visitan,s
May her Life Be blessed with all good.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-16
Died,

On Sunday morning, July 18th, 1916, at
the residence Of Mr.. Andrew Speaker, in the
town Of New Market, Shenandoah County
Virginia, Rev. THOMAS c. BRAxToN. min
lister Of the Gospel in the Baptist church. r
The deceased was resident Of the town of
Fredericksburg, Va, where bis tamily
reside al present, land was making a Missionary
tour through the Valley Of Virginia. During
his stay in our village, he preached to US sever
al times, assisting in a 'Prolracted Meeting"
friend and acquaintance, Rev. g. G. Brooke.
On his return some two weeks after, he made
an appointment for Sabbath morning, July 18th,
previously renewing his Appointment for Sunday
after very interesting religious discourse, on
Saturday evening. On Sunday morning about
o'clock, afte. rising from his bed, he was
seized with pain and pressure. ia the left
side, near the region of his heart, and soon af-
ter became corpse. In TRUTH be it said
"That in the midst of life, we are in DEATH"
The citizens Of our town, impressed with a
deep sense Of grief and sympathy for the rela-
tons and friends Of the deceased, and believing
it TO be their duty, in the absence Of connex-
ions, to consign to the tomb the remains of the
deceased, in respectable manner, provided a
suitable Coffin, lined with tin or lead, and en-
closed in box, with view to disinterment,
should the family or friends wish to remove
the remains at any future day. For this pur-
pose, meeting was held on Sunday morning;
July 18th, appointing Col NJ. Walton as
chairman, who after briefly explaining the OBJ
ject Of the meeting, appointed persons to make
the necessary preparations for the funeral OF
the deceased, worthy Of his distinguished char
acter in life; also persons to address an appro-
pirate letter of coincidence to the bereaved wild
ow and family. Y8ot
1t was Resolved, That the proceedings Of
this meeting, with the obituary notice, be sign
ed and published in the Sentinel OF the Val
ley" at Woodstock, and request the Freder-
icksburg and Richmond papers generally to
publish thesame. 2 5rt HDt Fl. t'aet,
On motion the meeting adjourned.
M. WALTON, Chin.
Mt
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-16
NE w. SCHOOL
Z. IN,cWOODsTOCK. f.

WIN. HERMANN intends to undertake
w the direction of a limited number of
pupils in the Town of Woodstock, from the
first of Sc ptember, 1916, to the first Of Feb
ruary; 1847
Terms of tuition for .fre months: '.Ns
Reading, Writing and Arithmetic. S.
History sGeography. English Grammer, y
and,if required, German language, Sc
Geometry, Surveying, Mensurstion and
Algebra, ~ $40
The latin and Greek languages will be
taught by . graduate from Europe
an college. if required. o.aS $40
July IL, 1874 6-2m.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-16
Married,

On Thursday, the l2,h7inst.. by the Rev
G. Shaver, MIR. NOAH BAuSEMAN. to
MISS SARAH SAUM, all OF this county.
a On Tuesday evening last, by Rev. 9. u.
Brooke, MR.. SOLOMON H.. PIRKEY, To
MISS ARIEMISSA L., daughter Ct Capt.
Philip Grandstatf, Of Edinburgh. s
IS A handsome portion Of the BRIDES cake
accompanied the above notice; and We bestow
upon the happy couple our warmest wishes
for their future prosperity.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-16
AN EXTRACT.

Nothing can he more destructive to
beauty than pride and affectation; pride,
in-ihe common sense, more than count
erbalances all the influences ofsymme-
try and grace, and affectalion is more
prejudiclal to beauty than the small
pox itself. Alteration in woman is
disgusting to every person of refine
ment and taste; for it is a sure proof of
an absence Of those virtues and good
qualities, for which ii is substitute, or
more properly, it is throwing over de-
lects a veil SO thin, that the defects are
visible through it; and ale magnifed,
rendered more deformed 20 the eye,
through the obscurity ofthe veil. Lee,
these be dispensed with, as the vices
of little minds, and let modesty and UNI
affected ease be placed in their stead.
True female beauty does not consist
in any particular form, or external APP
pearance alone; but in symmetry and
elegance, together with the assemblage
of those interesting qualities which adj
orn and render their persons permanent
ly pleasing. A mere external beauty
may attract momentarily, but some
thing else is requisite to secure the af
tectlons; the first impressions produc-
ed by mere external beauty soon wear
away but ii is the internal worth and
beauty which gives daily increasing
permanence to the social affections.
Hence one reason why men are often
reproached with Inconsistency of love:
their feelings are interested and their
affection excited by display of exter-
nal beauty, but a more intimate ac-
quaintance convinces them that they
are destitute Of he graces and charms
which render these feelings strong and
lasting.
Let the female then who is DESTROYS
to shine as beauty, attend to intellec-
tual improvement as of first concern;
let her cherish health, which itself is
beauty; let her lay aside those foolish
and prejudlcial fashions, which have
SO much power over persons of disor-
dered minds, who conceive that beau
ty is best displayed in artificial, pale
and slckly forms; let her use frequent
and active exercise, which gives health
and vigor; let her indulge and cultivate
every virtue, for every virtue sits with
peculiar grace on every female counter
ance, and let her not forget religion,
the greatest ornament to female worth
and requirements. With these accom-
pllshments beauty exerts an influence
which extends throughout creation.
--s Hence the wide universe,
Through all the seasons of revolving worlds,
Bears witness with its people. God and men,
TO Beauty's blissful power, and with the voice
Of grac etul admiration still resounds "-SEsEx.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-16
!. s: g 9e SSeuttuet;

= /, sla We we're disappointed N re
eceising asuppiy of paper in II tue e, TO
print whole sheet this week. ihe
reason is, no wagons are running be-
tween this and Winchester. .he peo-
pie being busily engaged j securing
Of getting ,i it n Ih imneese we iad no way
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-16
Hardware, az
Queensware,
Groceries, &c.

All of which will sell for cash cheaper
than they can be had elsewhere; and to pune
tuai customers upon credit at reduced pr-
ces. will take III exchange for goods all
kinds of Country Produce, such as is usual.
iy take, in stores return my sincere
thanks to my friends for past encouragement,
and hope by my continued attention to BUS
mess, to merit the patronage of all who are
disposed to buy bargains. e.r
JOHN SIBERT.,
April so, 1916. @F
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-16
Sanp Eor &SaN.

NHHE subscriber will sell. privately, the
Il land which descended to my wife, from
her father Geo Fisher, containing s l 2 Acres,
more or less 1t adjoins the lands of Jno
Fisher. Geo. Fisher, Jacob Hotel and Daniel
Fisher, near Maurertown, in Shenandoah
county. 1t is now in Corn, two-hfths of
which will be sold with the land. Those
wishing to purchase. can apply to Col. r. NJ.
Conn, of Mount Jackson The premises will
be shown by John Fisher. Possession will be
given as soon as the crop is off, a..
a .,. P. II. A. OVERFIELD.
July Is, 1886 st. .-.t5 s...
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-16
NOTICE.

10y nu,ual consent Of parties. the Agency
ID Of Mr. &C. MAUREH. tor the sale OF
"yalley Factory" Goods, has ceased. Al
accounts that have been contracted with the
Fscto,y during his agency, will be adjusted
by me. THOS. r MATTHEWS.
July Is. 1916 st Ftm ~
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-16
THIRTY PERSONS DROWNED.

The New York Courier is indebted
70 MIR. Dana, ofthe steamboat Rhode
Island, for a slip from the Newport
Herald dated Saturday afternoon, CIV
ing the particulars of the loss, of the
British = brig Sutledge, Capt. Graham,
Iof and from Pictou, bound,to Fail Risy'.-
'er' together with a fearful list of per-
sons :. who were drowned during the
disaster.
The Satledge sailed from Pic.ou or
the 18th instant, with filty-six passen.
gers-men, women and children. On
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-16

70 The Total Abstinence Society
OF this place will have meeting on
Saturday evening next. u
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-16

. o. No news ofimporlane has been
received ,9s.f from the army sAce our
last. .rg.lo5q IA, dian
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-16
Henry's Cough Syrup.
AN INFALLIBLE REMEDY FOR
sWWOOpuNR gOWRWs Il

.7sfhmd, Bfonehatis, Coughs, Colds, &c.
YBNHIS medicine has obtained great celebrity
n wherever it has been introduced In
the diseases above mentioned. it has been uni~
yers;,lly successful, and has never been known
to fail of affecting speedy and perfect cure.
It is prepared from the recipe of a tiistin-
guished physician, and may be relied upon,
as far superior to any preparation ever offered
10 the public. As a safe and successful prsrem>
tire Of ss'8.t3 80 rs,s5 81 - ,
"a CoNsuMPTIoN. r.
tits without RIVAL A pamphlet, containing
|, fall description Of the causes and cure Of the
diseases to which this remedy is adapted, may
be had gratis Of the undersigned agent. For
sale By DIR. ]. G. sCHMITT.a =.
1 .s.s-sss' s4 = Agent for. Woodstock. ~
Jan. ! ls4e.-y. e9ix~~s ga
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-16

r IST OF LETTERS, remaining in the
IL Post Office at Woodstock Shenandoah
County. Virginia, on the first day of July
1916, which, if not taken out before the first
day OF October next, will be sent to the Cen
raj Post Office as dead letters:
James Allen Henry Altz Jr,
b --
Jacob L, Blume Neaton Butler .,.
Leah Bowman ....
Commandment of lS6th Henry Cash ........
Regiment Adduly CofFman
Catharine Coffman David Cullen r.
Miss Gatharine NJ Clover ,..
ID
Robert B. Dedman
Philip Teller or Henry Wilkin t..
John Fetzer Jacob Fnney ~
Rev Robert +. Furguson
G.
John Good .f~ c. 4. Grennell
Isaac Gallady Ephraim Grablil
James Hanrity Benjamin Hartman ?
Daniel Handsucker John Huddle .... "A
.t - Robert Healy ..,,s +..,
Philip c. Jones 5 Ami Jones ...t
Hannah Knisley Chapman Knlsley .s}
.,-..irf John Lessler ~
ft. /. f...
Elem Lunts John A. Lmdwick
Daniel Landaker John Line viewer "a,
NJ ,i-E.. a..
Charles F Machir b Philip McIntnrF
Hiram Myres E John Mowrer .ss
Peter Miller ...,,..tt.s.--
N 5..ts
Isaac Newland 4 Walter Newman
Addison Orndorif T.t, H.. al.
I'D As. tt44,ts d p ...s..ssl +s aflFn'
Lucy Peer es.a Cs,harine Perch
Peter Priest sIsaac Pence .t.f., +.
e .4 r sa..6s y .t,,..ll4
James Rudy Lear Rudy ...r..
,aiaa II Hetty Reed ,sa 81 .s,r4ss
William Sihert2 Rev. Lawrence w: Silver
I.arevs Sinert Sheriff of Shenandoah CO
Frederick \ Shrum Jonas smith ias5i
Joseph Swartz Charles Shut se. i,
Sarah Smith Ia John Sager ssi..alf II
I'D ilf4s Isabella Smooiz ~. !,
no George T. ir'0k 'r.at Il
George Winner David r., Wilson
Branson Windell VIM. c. white Esq
Of U. S. Navy Mr.. Wharton saddler.s
Ur Persons calling for letters in the above
list, win please say they are advertised.
Y9 SAMUEL RINKER, P. NJ.
July IS, 1896.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-16

Tall Company. The Dayton Jour
nal of Friday says:
A new company for the Mexican
war is forming here. Twenty one vol
un:eers have enrolled themselves; their
aggregate height, is 126 feet, being
an average OF SIX feet all round.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-16
A DREADFUL DISASTER.

-crr-.-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02

her of some Of her damp garments and in
,slsted on wrapping her in her own cloak.
There was something SO humble in the
Iady's gratitude, something so sorrcwfoI
even in her extreme beauty uncared lol
aud neglected as she seemed, that The kind,
hearted fan lily al the rectory could but fee
a touching interest in her, and when al
length her carriage, for which messenger
nad bses. despatched, arrived 10 convey
her home, many kind words were spoken,
and none could have supposed that, ill lhs,
day, the lady had been a stranger.
The next Sunday was fine and bright, =,
but the lldy was not in her place. She
was seen no more even in her garden
and The rector, wha made several vain
attempts TO be admitted TO her presence
heard that she was very i'll. lie doubt
sd not, rene memberng her weakness and
her wan looks, 'hst The hour for which
she had looged was approachinr, aud
gladly would he have endeavo,ed, as
the minister of God, TO smooth the way
before her TO the grave. We have seen
that she, too, wished FOR The comfort OF
his presence, but even this was deniec
her. Young, (forShe was only in her 26l
year, innocent, beautiful, yet broker
hearted, she was left 10 meet her death
alone.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02
a SAD STORY.
THE LADY OF ELM-WO0D.
CHAPTER l..


The evening shadows were stealing or
at the close OF cold bright winters day
Stretched on bed Of sickness, pale, wasted
silent, lay the lady Of Elm-wood. The
curtains Of purple velvet, dark and gloomy
in the fading light, hung heavily around
her, and Though An opening, at the foot ol
the bed, CLEAN Of red light from ,he ba-
zing fire now and then fell or her iaee, bur
did not rouse her from the deep thought IN
which she seemed plunged. There was
much beauty yet in her large, dark eyes
and delicaeIy formed features; but her
cheek was hollow, and the tightly closed
lips looked as if no smile OF JOY had ever
parted lhem.
a hired nurse, the only watcher by that
sick-b bed, was doing in an armchair be,
foIe !he fle, tousing harsslf now and then
20 g,ance at the lady, who was totally re-
gardicss Of her presence. The old woman
began to feel chilly as Tho evening closed
in, and she was rising TO draw tie curtain
before the window, wheu the clear, gay
laughter Of a child rang on the frosty float
Ing up from the garden below. A look of
misery passed across the Iady's face, aid
she sighed heavily.
Did you speak, my ladyl' asked the
nurse moving TO the bed side.
mo, nurse answered sweet but feeble
voice; Il want nolhipg-n0hing that you
can give mo, she murmured, as the old
woman turned away. oh, for loving
voice 10 cheer me in this dark hour'
Again she lay, silent and thoughtful as
before, bui, after a time, she called the
nurse, and as il by a strong effort, said, Go
to hm--lo my husband-and tell him | am
very i'll. Say that, for the love of Heaven,
| entreat him to come to met
She had raised her head from the pillow
TO listen to the old woman's footsteps, ill
the sound died away in the long and dis
tant corridors. The slamming Of dool
gave her notice when the nurse had reached
her destination and she clasped her ,hir
hands in agony Of impotence, as i! seemed
10 know the result of her mission.
Surely, surely he will come she said
'he does not love me; he has taught my
child 10 scofT al me, and yet, now surely ht
will feel something for me!
The door was heard again, the nurst
toNered back, and stood once more besld
her charge.
My lord bids me to say TO you, he
engaged now, but will come by an
BY
The lady's head fell back upon the p'
low, and the color that had risen 50 he
cheek for a moment faded away. Tn
nurse had been used TO look on scenes O
suffering and sorrow, and perhaps age, too
p had blunlsd her feeling, for she had re-es
abhshed herself in her comfortable chair
and sank into a doze. The lady's vote
once more reused her.
go to him again, nurse! say, that al
dying-you see ah;-tell him | entire;
him to send for Mr.. Paterson, 10 pray lC
my departing soul,.-Beg him earnestly
grant me this, only thisP
Again the messenger departed, aud aga
The lady listened anxionsly for her IeIul
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02
CHAPTER II.

1t is time that we say something OF
The cause Of that gte( which oppressed
; he lady Of Elm wood, and which tn,
ignorant and unkind attributed TO som,
error Of her past life. For this purpose
il is necessary 10 turn 10 the history OF
her early years. Her mother died
49,. e ...-' -..7 .-rs- 1.'s' uv' I-'"~.
a man OF exlravagsnt habits: married ,
second time within year of his frs
vf7's dealh--Hls marriage with ?
wealthy heiress freed him for a while
from pecunisry embarrassment, but de
'royed forever the peace his home
Ills bride was naughty, ,vain,and i'll tenn
Jered, end the indifference he felt 70
her at first quickly deepened into pos
jriIve dislike. For time, he seemed
fnd 10 the caress Of his child con-
ISOLATION for the disagreeabIes OF his do
nestle life, but his weak mind thirsted
for excitement, and he +, und it at the
gaming table. BY degrees passion for
play absorbed every other feeling The
birth Of an heir, though it gave him n,
pleasure, did not keep him long from
his darling pursuit, end, as years passed
by, he saw less Of his family, and ep-
peared 10 become totally indifferent g.
% their welfare. Thus his d5ughter
was left a victim TO the caprice aod III
ness of her vain and frivolous step moth
er. Few were the rememhrarccs o
her childhood, which she even in The
deep trials Of her after life, could recall
with anything of pleasure. The spoiled
and petled son of her slepmo,her, imi'
,aling the small tyranny Of his parent
On every occasion asserted his supeii-
riorily over The gentle eirl,whose sPir-
II was already learning it's lesson Of hu
miIry and submission When she har
crown 10 womauhood, her eXlraordl
nary beauty, though it did not increase
The good will Of her stepmolher, was
yet looked upon by her father with
something ofsefish pride,a and he alread
Y calculated the advantages which
might accrue 10 himself from her ma
king what is termed "a good match
1t was while these thoughts were ma.
turing in,o plans for The accomplishment
Of his object, that he made Acquaintance
with the lordly owner Of EImwood -
man in The prime OF life, yet, Ike him
self, an hsbitual gambler In their lre'
quen, meetings, these two men becam'
intimate, and frequently played togeth
Ter, up TO a certain time, with about e
qusl success. .Al length the young gan
bier began 10 lose; one by one he pleds
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02
OFFICE OF THE BDEM0RAT.
OPPOSITE Sr. PAUL's CHURCH, MAIN-s1
m TfTS RFcN

2 = z NJ .
The COL UDIBIA DEDIOCRATWW be
published eUery Saturday morning, al
TipO DOLL,4RS per onaum payable
haG yearly in adcance, or TfUo Dollars
FVty nts,ynotpaid within the gear
No subscription wiH be taken for Shorte,
period than sir months; nor any di8con.
Hauance permiHed,unW all arreardges
are diSchdrged.R
ADPERTISE1IENS not erceedine a
square UW be conspicuouSiy inserted at
one Dollar for the first three insertions,
and Ticenty,jiUe cents for eUery subse-
guent Insertion. srYaH literal diScou,,
made 10 those toho afUcrtise By the gear
LETI'ERS addressed on business ,n,,St
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02


when she heard the nurse returning imme-
dateIy
MY lord says said the old woman
hat it is only your fancy'thal is sick
And did you tell him, nurse, that you
knew | was dying! interrupted her listen
er.
Yes my lady, but he said CT course
should swear to anything you bid me say
'.4nd PaiterSonl' inquired the lady. 'May
| send for him!
MY lord said,' NO, h, would have no
can'ing priests here.
The old woman hobSled back to her
seat, and the lady, covering her fee, so5.
bed aloud.
Cruel, even 10 the lasl' she said a, leng;h
-'This life Iha; some call SO hIppy, how
droary has it been TO me! long miserable
years, ending in death like thi,' Ane
words of long suppressed anguish, -though'
that had hardened the hear with weigh
VI 'h'S0'J 'Ol J0"'o' oN'S' l'ohl Her uJ"g
lips.
Poor lazy! mu''ered the nurse, her
mind wanders. I've heard strange stories
about her,-To be sure, there was some
thing wOrng, or my lord would never have
Kept her mewed up 50 close, and d'te say,
'he thought 0! II troubles her row.
10 De sure there was something wrong!
1he words had oe6n III many Tou'hs'
VII IL came 10 De oeIieVea "a' some darn
secret some hiuueh efiof' was 'he cause Oh
'he seclusioh 10 "h'ch s'e was kept oy heI
o"soanu' lne sauneSs 81 hef eoun'ehahce
was ne'o 10 oe occasioned oy FemoEse' mat
Tue tears 'ha' were sometimes seen 70 iaIi
's she K"e' Ia prayer 10 The mouse oI 900
were looked upon as TEARS OF PenI'ehce'
Inc Pa"ehce anu meeNheSS WIN which shE
'''s ,'0 ''' ''' ''"s"'' u, '0'"'' ""0 "'''' y
''o" III NC Pie'e"''' ''' 0"'P''''"' ,'''
eh'er'A'"7u' on'y con"''"e' '"e'n III "'e''
'el0I ''a' III so'"' way sue va" ''' 0' s''''
''ou''y anu '"en my 'o'"' '''! '''''
Is 50 very easy anu goou '"""'o'eu' ""' "'l
oouy n'g"' o0 n'Ppy W. III "
'eg' ot"'' "'u R''"eu s'ou !" hH' a."
was nov as Il s"ou'o oe WIN we o''"'''"
''uy "l E'h'"oou' a'" soD'7 ''''u u" SF0"'
'cofn'u''y o' he'' even nose VINO were u"
"o''hy 70 WIPE 'ne uuS' 'ro" "ef zee"
FOR 'he suspicious 'aa' na" goo" "0'o'o
me unueh"eu mysterious Whispers fR"'"S
Ner' were as u"joS' as '''y "''' ''ue'
| mere was "o'"'"s VI S"""''' .'"""s"' 0'o
hho"e3ue WAS ehoug' o'.o'"'' so''o" J"
her oIusheS ana 'eS's' heF sf'r'' was ZOO
utterly broken oy daly ana n"ufiy H'a''
OF "h'eo 'oe coarse WORM ""e" "o'"'"s'
10 fe'en' '"So'' OF t'P'y !" '"p, '"'','''
none Nho"-ho" s"o"'N WY N"O"
no" COURSE o' P''y oPf'0S''""' 0's,"'"s
10 heF ea'''os' Ee''s' n'e 'o"qu''1" '''
cheeHu'"e's anu ''"'"'" OH Nv l''' '''' ="
rug he1 'ha'i''u me- W "'"0 "o' 4" NV
'ou u'a sue o'e0"'e "o'u u '' "V"''''
"h'c" suooueu he'''~ W "ni'. '"' S"o'"''
yea "''oU' '""s ss''' ~ ''''' D.',1 "0,'| :;
H'o''"ooo n'o o"'y 's'" "'' ''1's -,
'' Il Se'n e"--'' q p,'0' W "' g..
ances"'' "o"!o. "'' "a' '''"' - IN
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The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02

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The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02

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