davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-26

NJRs. CARRINGTON, formerly Of Richmond, Va,
ltl having the invitation OF the trustees charge
OF the Presbyterian high school tor young ladies' in Louis
ve begs claims her former friends, and
the hope that change OF location will prevent
them from ntrnsing their daughters her Mrs G. has
found Louisville than she led expect, and the
people Jealous in the cause OF education and she humby
trusts that the institution she is assisting found may
blessing to tho community for years TO come.
The heahness OF the city, and the easess OF TO
it from the south and southwest indicate it the very
place for school OF high character and neither
will be spared to place II al once beside the best in
the Union.
Mrs Darlington will receive limited number of board
ers, who will be as daughters in her family.
Sept 3O-d3m
LNAINY TALES OF Many Nations, selected tran.-
lated by Burkhard one volumes for lSl9. with many
The Boy Of Mount Rhge, by Miss sedgwick, vol
lS43
Poor Annie, tho Crystal Gatherer, vol, for ISD
Fables and Nursery Readings, VOL small quarto, many
illustrations.
Tales by Berguin, author of the Chdren's Friend vol
l848
The Casket Of Gems, by an Uncle and Aunt VOL many
cngravings
Tel of Switzerland, and Hotter of the Tyro translated
with illustrations from the French OF Floran, vol, 1919
Rambles OF Butterfly, by Mary Belson, l VOL, lS4S.
Hoyday House, series OF tales by Catherine Sinclair
VOL, IS49.
And many other books for youth all ages together
with and handsome editions of the older books Miss
Edgeworth, Mrs Holland, Mrs. Trimmer, Mrs. Barbaud
&c, nc
Also Juvenile I8l9 albums drawing books
miniature edition. of standard author. richly bound French
juvenile books, coored picture books for young children,
recently opened by FRANCK TAYLOR; some of them
direct from London.
Dec ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-26

WHO wants good cigarf Answer, 81 do" fhv me
.vanueS and vel II N'' '' FebA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-26
Eatinx-house.

National Eating house.
Just RECEIVED, direct from the Island Of st. Thomas
y per brig Annalosn, Capt. Dorry, lot of the finest
genuine green turtle brought this market, which
will be served up daily in and all the various modes
of cookery, and in the best possible style Also, from Nor
folk fresh oysters, spiced oysters sheepshead macke
hoghsh, nc, NC all OF which Will be served up the
shortest notice
o. Families served usual
Aug. l2-tf w. WALKER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-26
a GLE NOY FOR CLAI M y,
III HUshfusfOa. ID, O.

FERDINAND W. RlsQUE, Attorney and Counsellor. at
Il Law, formerly OF Lynchburg Va, but more recently
OF ST Louis, Missouri has opened office at Washing
ton City for the prosecution OF claims against The United
States either before Congress the several Executive De-
partments of the government
He will attend claims OF every description whatsoever
sanctioned by law requiring the services OF agent
Washington but those TO which his attention will be par
ticulary and specially devoted, the following viz
Re yoluonary claims Of all kinds. Land claims generally
Bounty land claims for military services in the late
with Great Britain Applications for full in
ventons Claims of 81 kinds arising out of the late
with Mexico, particularly for bounty lands treasury
scp aeaages of pay, mileage, and for horses other
properly lost destroyed while in the military of
the United States. Letters addressed him, post paid
will be promptly attended He will also give his par
tcuaE auenon TO the prosecution OF the claims of ndvid
uals against the War Department. for expenses incurred
subsistence or transportation furnished for the OF voun
cer during the Mexican before being mustered and
received into The service OF the United States.
Fees reasonable. Office in Lakemeyers European Hotel
Pennsylvania avenue. between l4t and 18th streets.
TIE undersigned take pleasure in recommending the
public Ferdinand w. Rsque esq, as competen. and
faithful agent any claims against the several
departments of tie general government
Washington Git. June, 1913.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-26

Washington Git June, IL
j. Y, MASON, Sec'y of Navy,
w. ALLEN, Ohio,
u. X. ArcnisoN, }M;..o,r
THos. III BENTON,
SIDNEY BnEEsR. Illinois,
SIMON CAMERON, Pa
i y : EooI DAVIS }Mi..
REvKRDY JOHNSON, Md,
III. JOHNSON, Louisiana,
JOHN A. DIX, New York,
E. A. HANNEGAN, Indiana,
T fHS: h j. Rrss, Texas,
JAcoB w. MILLER, N. Jersey
J. ID. WKsTcoTT, jr., Florida
J. X. UNDERWOOD, Kentucky
United States seNators
THOMAS CHILDs,
Brig Gsw. U. S. 4
JAMES SHIELDS,
Brig GeH. u. S. n
w. s. HARVEY,
Col. ID Dragons, u. S. n
BENZ. F. LARNEp,
Act'g Paym'ier Gsn. U. s. A
w. s. PARRorr,
Late U. s. Sec. of Legation
to Msrico
G. II. CRosMAN.
Mayor and 9. NJ. u. S. Il.
July l3E3tdS2aw3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-26

DOCKS at half price, to close m cOns'gnment.-Nie'
ID buhr's History of Rome; volumes octavo-S2
Life of Gonvemour Norris by Jared Sparks; volumes
octavo-Sl so.
Bo,tas History of the American War of Revolution, trans
lated by Ots volumes octave, with maps and engrav-
inHs-Yi So
Napers History of the Pcninspar War; complete in one
large voume--Y2.
Martins History of North Carolina volumes octave
81 Is
Won Muer's Universal History volumes-Sl 30.
Gile's History of Greece the eight volumes complete in
one-Sl.
The German History Of Rome, translated from Heeren,
Schlosscr Wachsmith, and Others; / volume octave
81 u.
The above books-not pam professionalism library
eitions and well BOUND, for sae (or few days only by
Feb TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-26

LINN BoYD. Kentucky,
AnMisTsD BURT, s. Carolina,
J. X. j. DANIEL, N. c.,
RICHARD FRENCH, Kentucky,
w. l.. GoeGiN, Virginia,
j. S. GREEN, Missouri,
w. p. HALL, Missouri,
THos J. HKSLKY, Indiana,
ISAAC +. HoLNss, s. Carolina
GEO. S. HoUsroN, Alabama,
ID. s. KAUFMAN, Texas,
T. BUTLER KING, Gorgia,
L. w. LIGoN, Maryland,
CHARLES 5. MoREHRAD, Ky,
HEsRY G. MURPHY, N. Y,
DAVID OUTLAW, N, Carolina,
JoHN s. PHELPS, Missouri,
Il. b. RHkrr, South Carolina,
w. A. RICHARDSON, Illinois,
.RoBEKr c. ScHsNcK, Ohio,
A. ID. SIMS, South Carolina,
TRUMAN SMITH, Connecticut,
CALEB b. SMITH, Indiana,
RoBsRT SMITH, Illinois,
ALEX. ii. STRPHENs, Georgia
p. w. ToMpksNs, Mi.sissi ppi.
r. TooMBs, Georgia,
A. w. VENABLK, N. Carolina,
ID. WALLACE, South Carolina
j. WENTWORTH. Illinois.
HUaH WHITK, New York,
JANIS WILSON. N. H.,
Members House of Reps.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-26
II EVER's New Novel, /

~ price 70 cents.
History OF Hannibal. by Jacob Abbott.
Chalmers Posthumus Memoirs. 9Th volume.
illustrated Life of franklin, 81 part, price Is cents.
just received for sale at TAYLOR ~ MAURY'S
Feb IL New Bookstore, near OH street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-26

Washington City, January 6, 1919.
Jan 7-dtMarch6
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07

love her, and she will try to deserve and
retain your good opinion,in every possible
way, If the wife is unreasonable or the
husband exacting, Judge each other not
harshly, but
"Be to their faults altle Blind,
he to their virtues very kind"
People are apt to imagine that they alone
are perfect. And not only that, but also
to think their wives or their husbands the
greatest barbarians living. This is all
wrong. You must live together, of what
use then, is this constant pickering Both
husband and wife, mutually think their
companion sympalhises not with them,-
This is also wrong-bear We one anolhers
burdens. Recollect ye are now one flesh.
Yc are ecompanions forIife make the jour
ney pleasant.
Look back upon the days of courtship
Think ofthe VOWS made to yourselves and
to one another Reflect how kindly ye
bore with little faults of omission or COM
mission Can you no! read and converse
as of old! Are you ashamed to endeayor
to make each other happy? Much depends
upon YOU. | will add no more, Think
upon what have said.
And here kind reader, for the present,
my labor closes. If you have read all that
| have written, you are perhaps equally
pleased with myself. Let US then end the
scene and not prolong the leave taking.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07
Selections:
Sudden death Of Rec WE Yunno,,

w inns excellent gentleman 80 well Lro,,,
T" thousands in this city and elsewhere, saws Tho
boston olive Branch, has been suddenly c,,Io.
from labor to rest, Itserms he preached the ,Isv
oe'ore his death The particulars We con, f,o,n
'"e ira'eI|ero OF Tuesday
we are PaIned 10 announce that our e,celIsn
'F'eha aud fellow citizen, Rev. W. B. Tapn,n 4.
parted this life, at bis residence in Granville ,b;s
uor"'ns at . o'clock, after a sickness of about
o'e'eH hours He preached last Sabbath at Mai,
''pO''e"' returned TO the cityyesterday morning
anu spent the forenoon at his office, and ro,rr,od
nome IN Inc cars at 2 P, NJ At O'clock, he
complained Of slight indispostion. and took soma
"'eo'c'he. Soon after, he was seized with s,,o,,.
accompanied with Clammy sweat. cold ey,ro,ri
'ieS and feeble pulse,which continued with ncre,.
sing violence, bailling all remedies tjl at ,b;s
morning. his frame constulionally feeble sr,,
uhuer IT, lie was sensible of his situation rro,,
'ne ir''' and expressed quiet resignation, Dr.
ring The sPasms, his suGcrings were very Great.
out when an involuntary groan escPred him bo
would say "Understand, | don't COMPLAIN ia
alright His sight and hearing were affected
ana he complained of burning thirst, and when
MS attendants touched his flesh, cold as marble
ne would say, Oh, yOu Jurn me- His end yo.
peace; and "the memory Of the lust shall be
OIessed'' The attending physicians pronounced
the case one OF SpasmOdiC cholera
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07
ORIGINAL.
EoR THE COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT.


"The friends o! my youth, whuo are they
and echo answered Where are they!'
"All scsttered--;.,. sundered by mountain and
wave,
And .,ma in the silent embrace ol the grave"
Mr.. Editor:
Such too was my exclamation, after having
been for a long time engaged in PorusIrg pack
Of CID letters that had been preserved for years 60
How the talsman memory brings Up the visions
Of the past as we read over what has long since
been penned By a iricnl. An Old letter is a sa.
cred relic of lorner days. tspeak9 volumes. 1t
carries US through all the various changes that
have been made by the wreck OF years, and tho
some of the changes may cause melancholy feel
irg to steal over the heat yet lis sweet to cher
ish the recollection of our friends. a letter long
since pcnned by the hand Of friendship, is as dear
as the loved ones we cherished in our childhood
| love to trace the different characters Of those
with whom in happy days held sweet converse,
and as read mark their different lots.
follow them as they go out into the busy
scenes Of life, and watch the caprice of Fortunes
dealings. On those whom sha Graded in Hope,
ard On whom in childhood she layished her gifts
p,olusely, in future years she irowned upon every
opening promise, blasted the flower while in the
bud, and left the sgnet Of despair where was
wont to be seen the cheerful smile. They moved
through the busy crowd with kind of an unwor-
thy fatality ever following them There are some
however, for whom Fame twined tho garland
wreath in youth who still wear the shining gift,
move on in prosperitys gilded car, as if in the
splendor Of their MONDAY sun. Some have given
heed to that holy injunction "Go, preach my gos-
pel," and with the sacred word as a defence, are
proclaiming peace to the dropping heart Of the
christian, while to the impenitent the threat
pings of his word are "porlrayed in burning living
characters" that cannot be misapplied. Some loo
have gone to distant lands, to repair broken for.
tune. and to obtain that asylum from care they
.,rj not find esew here Last but not least in
,,ubo, A.. those who have been marks for Gu.
,,;5o arrows and have allowed themselves with.
~, g, struggle, to become cntanglcd in the meshe.
Of Hymen.
Among my childhooo's friends, there was one
,,boss character it would be injus stlce in me Il
nae. nnnoiced. Arm in ARIA, we wandered aionl
the hank, the Susquehanna together we cIlm
bod the cragpy rocks and stopped to pluck lh,
,nn5 o,yer that there bloomed in native solitude
5 Hers was a nObie heart She POSSESSED ever!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07

thoruy path, A tie dearer than friendship
bound her to a chosen one, and the last inlelIl-
gence had was that they had both been consIgn-
ed to the narrow house of death appointed Tor all
living. Other, It's sweet to think she chose that
"better parr and left the assurance I" ven meet
in Heaven"
Another letter brings up the recollections Of
one, on whose brow was stamped the seal OF high
aspiration, and noble intellect Every hope was
high as Heaven The low and sordid groyellng3
of eacth could not satisfy the cravings Of his
mind. They were like huSks to his immortal ap-
petite. Sometimes in Faucys wild and airy re-
gions, he built him splendid castle, but it was
only to be wrecked. While health was his, his
achievements in Scencogrest ButStern disease
that Hydra, that crushes the proudest spirit, laid
its iron grasp upon. him, and he too fell victim
to death, leaving large circle Of friends TO feel
that " Death lOUei a shining mark
Imght thus trace the character of many who
commenced life with buoyant hopes and auspjc-
ous Jreezes, and the prospect of safe voyage,
who were shipwrecked on the shoals ofbiter dis
appointment might pursue the subject farther
and tell how ''Friendship" proved "but name,'
and L" Love an emplier sound, ;" but for the pres
ent, leave it, with many tale untold Yet an
old letter. love it; cherish it as memory's
chart and dear as the hearts loved inmy child
hood.
ELNORA.
Cottage of Content June Goth.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07
The Marriage Altar.

Jodco Charlton il a rocor, oloorort od
dros, bororo ,bo Wanna ,,,n,, ribror,, Ae-
soci,,ion at tpons,a G. ,bus sketches
tho ,,orri,co soeno
r.
,.-,r..',.,.- -. =,
I'm, h.;,.l, o,.,. ,c,...u,;rl,.c I;,.Ia
''''' ',''',''' ','N'
"'''I''s' uI'aF' aI''''J I5.n''' c'''''0" ''
all the freshness OF youth and surprising
beauty. leans uDon the arm Of him, to whom
She has lust pnlhlcd her Iutn, 10 wnum
.bo hoe ;,strirco y, hc,soIrlorevcr. Look
,,.,.- ..l
IN .r'.. ,i'., L,, ,bo., !. no han.
80. I coo ho ,,ns,;oc tho
r.. ,."...., ...,;,L ;,,,ol, lor,, ro,vo
1.. g. ,,;vo
o, I..,.,,.,Ioa hor fail b,r,;
49,, ,.,....,, .no hordod
'r0" ,S'.',..,.,I W. W I,o,,, Co.. ,bis ,yorId
'r rr'.:..ln,aLoh ho. doro Il,
lN'lo r.,la.a ,,,,,,,,ors f., bor that her
.I. ,,l n.o,ootor bo,rs
''','' nr S w r,:,, ,,,o, ,ooo;,os
NJ =, ,,;o, ,,,o, rorco,s his oath
Nv w ,,1,
''''' ''
~
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07
NE Polite.

All, beIpoli'e, even to our meanest neighbor--
1t costs nothing.to speak a pleasant word as you
pass by, or to make graceful bow. Every body
speaks well of our collector Why' Because he
treats everybody with respect. a boot-black will
not fear to bid him good morning. Manya poor
man have we seen smiling peasantlyas he passed
along because he was noticed by the Collector
And you,young man, pompous, proud, and self
sufIicient-wha haycyou to boast Of Why hold
your head so stiff? Why is it an effort foryou to
bend your body! Had you thmble full of
brains, we know you would not act so much like
a hog. and shin off, when you meet poor labor
er. We would not give brass farthing for all
the good you will ever accomplish, while dash
ing about, looking more like a dressed ape, than
an accountable, human being. Olive Branch
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07
POETR Y,
Fon rHE CoLUMnrA DrMOcRAr
SYMPATHY.

There's language that's mute, thatno silence can
speak;
There's something that cannot be told;
There are words that can only be read on the
cheek
And thoughts but the eyes can unfold.
There alook so expressive, so tmid, SO kind.
SO conscious, so quick to import,
Though dumb in an instant it speaks out the mind
And strikes in an instant the heat.
This eloquent silence, this converse ofsoul'
In vain we attempt to suppress;
More prompt it appears from the wish to control,
More apt the fond truth to express
And Oh the delights in the features that shine,
The raptures in bosoms that melt,
Who, bless'd with each other,this converse divine
Is mutually spoken and felt.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07
Random Shots, Mo. 20.
ny NONDEsCRIPT.
Husband and Wife.

"The kindest and the hapPiest pair,
Have each occasion to (orbear,
And something every day they live,
To pity-aad pohoP9 J0rgiue"
Can there be any good and suf6cientrea'
son assigned why there should not be the
same, if not a greater degree, Of kindness
and consideration shown by the husband
and wife to each otheraltcr as before mar
rage? Is there any reason why a man
should help his lover, q use the word in
both sexes carefully out Of buggy or
over the fence and ct his wife of a few
months standing, takccarc Of herself? Is
il right that Lovers should greet each 9th.
erupon meeting with a smile and carcss!
Is it right that during courtship, every art
of dress and manner and conversation
should be brought to bear upon the object
Of our attachment!
It is hardly necessary that should pro-
cecd, categorically, to answer these ques-
tions. Neither will I do 50, but leaving
each one to answer them as he or she sees
fit; shall proceed to ask a few more, pre-.
dicated upon supposed answers to the for
going, Ifno reason can be assigned, in
answer to the first question; why is the
change so universal andso marked A very
short time will show an alteration in the
manner and behaviour of both parties.-
Those who have entered into that relation
to wit, husband and wire,should remember
thatin their own hands they hold the alter
natives of happiness Or misery. From
their behaviour to one another, will flow
all the felicity and all the misery of their
delicate and responsible station,
Should you not behave kindly to one
who has given up all to you and for you
Your joys are hers, your grefs she shares.
Your prosperity or your adversely gladden.
or saddcn, also, the heart of your wife,
When hcrnteresls are so closely and firm.
liz linked wifi yours as to be inseparablc,
think Won she would in deed or in tbouoht
io;nro vou2
j :
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07
Dirgc for a Young Girl.

Underneath the sod low lying,
Dark and drear.
Sleepeth one who left. in dying,
Sorrow here.
Yes, they're bending DER her.
Eyes that weep;
Forms that to the cold grave bore her,
YigiIs keep.
When the summer.moon is shining
Soft and fair,
Friends she loved in tears are twining
Chaplets there,
Rest in peace thou gentle spirit,
Throned above;
Souls like thine with God inherit
Life aud love
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07

There was "Iittlc niger" in our city, saws
the Arkansas IncIigencer who had such long
heels that wit observed that che was ten wears
old before 1t was decided which way the fellow
would walk"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07
MISCELLANY.
Jess Bryan's Bear Fight.

tive" came it over bear.man, is copied from the
West Albanian The dog "Cash" is "some in a
bar lite,' as will be seen.
Every man, woman, and child in Pickins coun-
ty knows Jess Bryan. And TO those whose cir,
cumstances unfortunately compel them to live
elsewhere, we would say that Jesse is the present
sheriff Of the county aforesaid. And furthermore
weha7e the authority Of the present Secretary Of
State tor saying, that he vas the finest looking
sheriff who carried the returns of the last presi'
DENTAL election to Montgomery.
On reaching Montgomery, Jess went to the
Capitol, and was introduced to the Secretary; 81
AIN happy to know you, Mr., Bryan, said the ala-
bic Col Jarrett,
81 am happy to find you do" replied the sher-
1T, "ior since lput on these blacks, / hardly
know myself"
Jess is our crack story-teler, and many side
achs have the boys had from laughing at his nub-
bin Ridge and Sourwood stories. One of his we
wIlInow give, promising that the gst OF the slo.
ry consists in his rich manner of telling it, and
that it must lose much by being read.
Some years ago. before cot to be Sheriff of
this county, was in Mobile, and one day saw
crowd moving out toward the Orange Grove; I
Joined it, and found that match fight was about
to come off between Jim Burguss's bull dog and
tame bear, for five hundred dollars aside, one
hundred forfeit.
As soon as ihe rirr yy,q rorp,od tbo Jo,, ,,,,,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07
FROM THE BLooMsBURc SPY
Family Jars.

Jars of Jelly, jars of jam,
Jars of potted beef and ham,
Jars Of early gooseberries nice,
Jars of mincemeat, jars of spice,
Jars of orange marmalade,
Jars Of pickles, all homemade,
Jars Of cordial elder wine.
Jars of honey supeIfne,
Would the only jars were these,
Which occur in families.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07

MY'--A modest young hty, desiring leg Of A
chicken at a table, said "she would take that part
'1'c" ought 70 be drcssd IN pan mloo,.s!" A
young gentleman opposite Immediately called "fyr
that part which us"aIig r,as tie Jmt}r"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07
Pay for your Papers.

~,
,,;,od -, NO., - ,,y c,r 'na;r no,,,,,n.-. ,,h;,h
cvinccs a degree of depravity very nearly akin to
fatal But such persons had better take care how
-V' ""'0s', '""''''! A"1 i''SS must Os
and neoler,, IN nav for il ,op.t s,oy IN the ooc,.
up," till he gives Practical evidence Of repcn-
lance FcT 'aiS important decision we give Bit
matters Of law: The London Globe says that one
Of The Commissioners Of The lnsu0cnt Court, Ire.
land, rsmanded petitioner because lie had rciu-
,ed to pay his subscription to the Cork Reporter.
a luxury which no one should enjoy unless able
to pay lor it That looks about right; but We
advise onr readers not TO look at this article, be
cause, il they do. we may have greater rush to
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07
Dubious EEcels,

Dub;Ous Egcn,s
nh,
,"' <',"1"So' In'cI'Igencer who had such long
"ee'' 'Nat a"it observed that "he was ten years
o'o oe''fe II was decided which way the fellow
"'UIu walk
NJ.
,l;.'... '''''y'' young .''F' 'eS''oS leg Of A
,.,..i .''''' '"," "e"o"Id take that part
ro,,n,-,,'55,' 49, ~ ~ ''' '''"" l" Po"'"'0""S" A
7 7,"',''''" opposite Immediately called "ior
'''' '''''" ">"''$ '"n'S tar dHSte"
come men are IKE cats You may stroke the
'1' 'oe 'IEh' way for Years, and hear nothing but
Pu''nS; out accidentally tread On the tail, and
al memory Of former kindness is oblera,ed.
enc minds are proporlioncd to,h.t bicb NAV
time Others to tina, which booins oCor -, and :,
to be won lv Ieng,b ,,I n,..,,,, '''' way '"~
c9~"GcnuswiII alwayswor,, if,w,y ,broogb
elbow of sisc,,,
----
AVALUAnrr AND RAnr R-crrr. We con.
mend the following recire TO Acu.,rco,cr.
"To make potatoes vcry no,,v ,,l, ,.,,.,
r,or ,r,,I 49,. '""' ana ""'h
Wv" l..,,-c ,,', ''''"7 " "'T'"E' put "'" III an
w. "'''' US
,,,, .. 11'c ,,'''.''' u '','Sh''n "''
hor,,o oa .,,,, r,,'., a ''.""'O"' oo"r,' man
0''O'' Tue must '''''ooN Nn'Ye IN the world.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07

C3""GcoiuswiiI aIwayswori itsway through"
as the poet remarked when he say hole in the
elbow Ct his coat.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07

G1- It thas been suggested by wog that it would
be well for some Of those who talk Of making 4
settlement in California, to begin by making 4
settlement at home before they 90.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07

ctThe Spanish steamer Cetro arrived at r..
wanna on the 23d ult from SiSal, with 271 ync,.
tan Indians to be sold into Cuban slavery. Tbcv
were the rrisoners Of thewhites Of Yuc.t,n.