davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-12-23

EMO ouFtolle ; nur miro man
II oErtd'cirlib eine Ncte bspf09ent
N meIhsr erflbrt miro, oa6 Die
Gb'reiS ourth jeneu @hritt fsi-
ns@neSs Sronerstb beIsielSen
lpcllte.
0le Q21ofooe Ger Sd>weiS Don
Oelle Uronfrslb uuo Seiterreith
pnuert fort.
Seut o.-Sin Qrief
ous 2eip}l9 ocm l4tsn Cctobcr
berl:btett ro6 rie oortiae Mih
oeime0e Ill on9emtinsr 2ufrieoen-
belt obeslouftn {sp. lln9ebepre
Nuontitdten ocn 9Eaoren nur
neu oofslbtt aus olen SbsiIen oer
Groe sum Derfoufs ousgtbctsr
uno fanoen &dufsr aus gngIone
Uronfrsldb, 2|msrifa, Griehen'
l1np, pc!sn uno Nc1Iltn. ueber
G6OGo Qujntaltn Sotri7ate oue
Den Observation-Disclosures trur
Gen pertouft. Nie prinls0in ..
OIoenbur9 (pon Der smon faQt
oa6 Il, pa6 lan9 eefubte QEsibs
den oes Stnies Otto ponG}ried>s
enlono 10 niros) fol- auf ritfer Msf
e allsln 10000 Welbetbaler ats
aeosbsn buben, unl Die notbiQen
2|rtifel fir ibre beperltebenos
Gbemirtb Ihoft oniufoufsn. 6o{-
fentllb meroen oabep ntsosr(blo-
sence Nulper nidt oer9sntn tner
Den fein. Suh, G5ei0enieuge u.
2eotr fanpsn CUTE prstfs. Die
Gn9llncer unO Nmerlfansr fouf
ten nltbt aIlein ols Gottunwonren
fir lbre tit!id>eu Mdrfte ouf, fon-
oern modteu aub ous9eosbntt
/ 0eIienungen.
QBae Die geip1E9er 0d6ermef
{e betrlft fo seiet lie, pob Die
teutithen 'Dre0en ME tbdtlg,r wa'
rem ais jset. Ssut(hlano 1T elm
brelbTtllees &ono. Ger lssts
Seipji9er 0uehsrfotolo9 en,b6lt
3o4 Seitsn 500 Derlegsr ;ei-
gen 3,467 nsue QSerfe uno 50
! 2anDfasten< 9ommlunssn on.-
fNnoere $50 neue Dlber (tno ib<
srer Oousnoun9 nobe, uno weroen
sRAbttens i'm Uubhanosl er(bet
men. Harunter beFuoet Gb cine
sNus9obt oes @onbunatDn pub
8llelrt sen Wa9enfelo.
Sra nfrei O .- Nab otW
Sourna! Du Commerce loQ eno'
Sl,b hbsr oos q did(olptr btioen
isaenG)efaneeu ln0am,
'Dsprounst uno Gbantclanje tnt-
fbieoeu morosn ftiu. Yolienae
FtoI NIT otler = trenser ,ntl0e |b
in |etuer Scrurthel|un9 ous(pribt
. uosr Nranfrssbs Brsnse stbrabt
uno fur bur9e,!ib toot stfldrt
Deroen.
Ser franz. GeCanote, gr: o.
mie, miro ouf feintr Neile nacb
Den Ger. Gtooten BON psm be-
srlbmtsn Uautiln}tlsr 0!suct, Der
slen parii>s Sliu'npbbosen vot
knoets, besleitet. Oisftr beob-
5fbti9t, Die NmeriRaniC:ben &C.
gfdneni0e ~ belibtisen.
I Ollie 6aupt9lleoer Der Somilie
Notb(d>'tc (no jet i'll Yorls osr-
tammelt. Oiele 6aupt,taot wirr
in 3ufunft Ser Mittslpunft ibree
sGelbdftsfreifes tperoen.
Is ,@pan i.:e t'.--BrieFibe Mit<
ptbeilun9sn aus M a n1o nores
Y (breiben Dem 0en. Aloir einen
peundnoissn t5ies uber Den &o'
5liltsnbef Dome5 ,u. Oas Srsfs
fen entlpoun (h amifd en- oen Dr
ten Gobra uno 2ueena. Oeme;
| fou Darin 1900 $oote uno l2Ol
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-12-23

- et:Ds Il j. Ell q {.
i. einc idtne Masnabl fb,pnrser unt
fasbietr ie,csnr 2adasr, Happen. Wesis
no Sdam:s. 5r kabtn rev m. Jebrfon
:. naiftstoa Map es. 1879. 1t. 60.
9 Q n n et1eu Sc.
Nsafiu, eeitftifssr Dill, ealiin Ter,
Sore, Sitting, &c. iebr mrblfett, bss
+. >%.... 4 - E, !, ~, , Jnta(cn II. So.
W4;F1oa MAy se. 1880. ~
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-12-23

Seros. Ger Courier miu
oie Nabribs esbaIten babcn, oob
Der frabers Q}ics-priNoent pen
SVas; Don eorensc 3aoo:d, an
*. Nor. ouf feinem SAnosute on:
u1sr oss Sociuto seFcrben Ie'.
Sic meriean'fhtn Nbssorone'
ten noeb $erae Gno NIT gstdu|ch-
ten @rnortunesn ron oa mad
gt,mOylsand juri6 9efetrt. o.
T. NbGd>t (ou cine unfur}una
Ser j'k;gen mer'soniihen Nsa'er,
une eemefen e>n (oouifcn II
seneistl 9onta 2(nna Gus lsInet
UefonsenEhoft su entIoNcn.
[Neuprrfer Staotej.
Elpri iOo. Nie SrHpptn
Der Der. ct. baben In einlgen
Uefeettcn wdtrsno ibres 0ors
Dringtno in Die IS Il MP fe ots
II btts|oecohie bsoeutenoers ptrf
tune er!ittsn ais eem6bnlib BEL
felhen S6uen. Gc6 mar es nur
in Soles zines 9dnslihen Mnn-
gels an Qsbensmitteln, oe6 Ge 1IO
nab QcIuCa Surucf 9eIosen baben.
Gs louen piele Teutfhe Die &C.
|onen >poren, nab Den Ser. Stoa-
ten III foiilen, witcer in ibre Sci
motb suridaefebrt itpn ,psil ls
lid eor Der 0un9ersnetb fhrbten.
SonOerbare Begrlhe -
Gie feu1(ep I. Der
Nibmeno eEbis ermdbnt einte
'Niptus, Der In Dem Roum9ortsn
oes 6rn, NiGett in Sorfp Solano
.9smoeb(en, uno 22 ilnStn Meg,
uno IA SOU i'm umfanss mi6t.
Gut.s su tbun weru ltb Sic
Oelegenbeit oortictst it nod
nld>t yenu9; fcnoern moa fol- Die
UsIesenbeis (u1sn Gutse 5u tbun.
Scr prcmine fact: Gott for
oert nlhts bon uns ais QEobltbds
tiefeit uno CUTE QDsrss.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-12-23

IN 9rIeno bat su StSrungsn uni
unrubi9sn 2luftrittsn 9eran!aBs
una es9eben ME l'e (ld bcpnobe
)abrilb wleoerho!sn.
9ofroth con gdubsrt, ein be-
rubmter Moturfcr(dhtr, bat oul
eigene &eiisn cine Ncife noO BEN
Wer9enIonoe untsrnpumen. Wsbs
rere natutfuubi9e 0!dnnsr te9leh
ten i'm.
Gnce 2|ueun'5 fono ouf Dem
Oormhdotsr 0eftbeoter pic ertte
grcGe muGfoii(he 2Iufhbrune
Seettooen'(cbsr 9Detfe G5tott,-
Die 2|nlobl Der Gdfe aus cem
cenadbarten Moin5 mar fo gree
2oB plele fsinsn gIntritt {ld per-
lDofcn tennten. 2Ibsefauote rcm
0eios'bsr9er O>uNfpertiu worer
sbsufaus 9s9sn,rdrtis.
Cub o.-2luf Der Sniff Cube
iou man oucb mleoer reh sIliren:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-12-23

CUB o.-2luf Der Sniff Cub
fou man oAcb mleoer ret sIlicen:
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1836-01-16

,DpPrinted and Published every Saturday
morning 10y ii A LIES RAN ID A l. l., No.
2 Market-Street, Warren, II. l.
TERMs.--Two dollars per annum, payable in
three m onths, or 80 at the end Of the year.
iUP Advertisements conspicuousy inserted on
the usual terms Of One Dollar per square, for three
weeks, and twenty cents for every subsequent in
sertion All Advertisements will be continued till
forbidden, (uness otherwise ordercd) and charged
accordingly.
tCJe Religious and political notices, and org-
nal marriages. inserted at 25 cents each.
iLe No papers discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the option Of the Publisher
Single papers Ia cents each.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1836-01-16

CAPTAIN Backs EXPEDITION. We
are gratified to notice by the following
that DR.. King, the companion of Captain
Back on his recent arduous expedition in
the Arctic regions, has reached England:
We have to announce the arrival of Mr.
Richard King, ut York Hotel, Bridge
street, Backiriars, the companion of Capt
Back to the Northern Regions Having
transported on sledges weigh, of 1000
pounds across nearly the whole line of
the Great Slave Lake, and built a boat on
the Slave river, as slender as possible, to
insure being carried over Portage La
Roche by his own crew of eleven men, he
embarked on the 10th June, heavily laden
with provisions and baggage, the lake be-
ing still fast and having prepared wheels
at Chepewyan, passed the Portage in four
days. The distressed state Of the Com
pany's posts, and occasional bands Of In
dans laboring under influenza" de-
tanned them some time, but on tho Odd Of
August he reached York Factory, Hud-
sons Bay, without having met with sin
gle loss, either by disease or accident. -
On the cath of September he sailed for
England in the Fur Company's ship, the
Prince Rupert, sand arrived of Hastings
on the eth October, where he took The
mail Tor London.-[ London piper.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1836-01-16

WARREN LADIES SEMlNAnY.-The
editor Of the Fall River Monitor, in his
last paper, thus notices this popular In.
stItution
We have some knowledge Of that
Institution, and believe il TO be all that il
Is represented-an excellent Seminary
Tor the education of Females. Several
young ladies from this town are members
oi that institution all Of whom, we under
stand, have made good proficiency, and
speak IN high terms of the course Of edu-
cation pursued there"
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1836-01-16

NJ. PAcEor, the French Charge de
AHraires, has received his passports, and
is to sail from New York in the Have
packet Of the 10th inst.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1836-01-16

THE WHIsKEY INDIAN Are you a
Christian Indian - said person to an
adherent Of Red Jacket, at the settlement
near Cattaraugus. No." said the stur-
dy savage "Wo, whiskey Indian" -
This was frank and calling things by their
right names. Unhappily, we here labor
under the same disadvantage as the MISS
ionaries among the red skins for cupldi-
ty and depraved appetite have entered
into a very loving alliance, and the blue
ruin is plenty among us. But. the parties
don't pair off quite as fairly as in the
times of Red Jacket. We have profess
ed Christians sworn servants of the
blessed Redecmer-w who sell the poison
TO all who viii buy (; and yet, when VIZ
ask them what kind Of christians they are,
they Away reply, Temperance Christians:
and thus they quiet conscience. And
they are arc angry with us because we
say, No, but whiskey Christians.
Penn Temp. Recorder.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1836-01-16

usually received in return, amounting to
six or eight million Of dollars annually
There are runlors also, from New Or
leans, Of one or two very heavy mercan-
tile failures in that clty.-[Nat Intel.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1836-01-16

Effects ot Steam on Population. 1t is
stated in the Edinburgh Review that in
100, the population OF Lancashire in
England amounted to about 66,000. In
1850 il had increased to about 297 600
During the next half century tho Steam
Engine and the Cotton Spinning Frame
we're invented, and in consequence, the
population rose in 1900 to 672,515 per-
sons and the impulse acquiring yet ad-
ditiona vigor the population in 1881 a.
mounted to ,336,8jl.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1836-01-16

TRIAL FOR MURDER. Mrs. Rebecca
Peake, of ofRandolph. Vt. indicted for the
murder of Ephraim Peako, by mixing
arsenic with his food, was tried at the
County Court at Chelsa, week before last
The trial commenced on Wednesday and
continued until Saturday, when the case
was committed to the jury, who returned
after an hours consultation, with ycr-
dict of GUILTY. The criminal was SEN
fenced to be executed at Chclsa, Feb
26, between 10 o'clock, A. M. and o.
clock, p. M. From what we have heard
it would seem that there was no doubt o
the administering the poison to thee
of the criminals fanily-one died
and at least one other has been rendered
helpless for life. No defence was made
save on the ground Of insanity a strong
effort was made on this ground but with
little success. The woman is between
SO and GO years of age, is represented to
be ignorant, and almost lriendless upon
the trial she manifested little feeling, il il
sad-little even when witness, one ol
her own household, too, was brought into
Court upon had, rendered so perfectly
hel pless by the poison she had taken that
she could not raise her hand when the
witnesses oath was administered to her
but when the sentence was delivered by
the Chief Justice she wept like n child
and left the house imprecatng vengeance
upon those who had testified against her.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1836-01-16

Col. Thomas w. Venzcy, Of Cecil
County, was elected Governor OF the
State Of Maryland, on the 4th inst. on the
frs, ballot. lie received SO votes, and
there were % blanks.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1836-01-16

Novel use Of Ladies' Sleepes. From a
little Partisan literary journal, entitled
the Cabinet de Lecture" we learn
that ladies' sometimes turn their large
sleeves TO good account, and that if not
ornamental, they are, at all events, made
to increase the revenue of their wearers,
although they may defraud that Of the
State.
"The douaniers, or those worthy char
acters who sit at the receipt of custom at
the gates of the little town OF Errhein, in
the department of Aisne, made a seizure,
which, was entered in the process verbal OF
the transaction one lady holding fifteen
pints of spirits of. vine p 1t appeared
that the alcohol was contained in bladders,
which the conlrabandist very snugly and
ingeniouiously contrivedto to deposit N her
sleeves. From an investigation of the
affair, it was ascertained that she had
managed to pass, duty free, upward of an
hundred and fifty gallons of the same lq-
uid in six months ?'- New York Mir
for.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1836-01-16

Martin Luther's WW. Not far from
the time that Luther died, he left the fol-
lowing in his last will and testament -
80 Lord God, l thank thee that thou
hast so ordered it that should be poor
man on earth. Thou hast given me a
wife and four children these | will to
thee and to thy care. Take them as
thine ; be thou judge to the fatherless
and the widow. will my spirit to God
who gave it, to be kept safe until the re-
surrection of the just. o take me, and
do that to me and for me that shall be for
thy glory and thy great name shall
have all the praise through Jesus Christ
Amen"
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1836-01-16
From the Journal du IIavre.

As,-thanks to the skill and energy Of
our skilful negotlators, The question of II
war between France and the United
States is more talked OF than ever, n con-
siderable number of applications are
said to have been made to the Minister OF
Marine, for letters of Marque, by mer-
chants in tho ports most iavorably snuat-
ed for arming privateers, and taking ad-
vantage OF the first breaking out Of hos
llities.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1836-01-16

Embargo of Aiercan Ports. We learn
that information has been received by
private letters, in this city, of the ports of
Mexico having been shut against the ves-
sels of the United States; n measure in
duced probably by the embarku,ion Of so
many OF our citizens in hostilItles against
the authorities Of that country. We have
no further information, however, than the
naked fact Of the shutting Of the ports
This measure will DO very seriously felt
in New Orleans, the exports to Mexico
from that city, for which specie has been
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1836-01-16

UNcoMMoN 1t was stated in the pull
pit on Sunday last, by one of the clergy
men of this town, that among his congre-
cation, composed of about $50 families,
not an individual, who had ever worship
ped in that house, had died during the
past year. A few children under the age
of Yeas, belonging to families of his
congregation, had died. But none old
enough to attend church. 1t is doubted
if another such instance can be found in
the Uuited States. - Fall River Monitor.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1836-01-16

A Coon EXAMPLE. A mercantile firm
in Fayctvile, n. G.. on hearing OF the
grea, fire in New York, Immediately re-
miited $4,000, with orde,sto anticipate
the paymen, OF all demands against them
held by PERSONS who had suffered by the
hte.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-27
GUILT THE SOURCE OF SORROW.

My father had been i'll long time and
| had become so much accustomed to his
pale face and weak voice, that | was not
frightened al them as children usually are.
At first, it is true, | sobbed violently, for
thew told me he would die; but when, day
after day, returned from school and found
him the same, began to believe that he
would be spared to me. One day when |
had lost my place in the class, and done my
work the wrong side outward, came home
discouraged and fretful, and went into my
fathers chamber. Hewas paler than usual,
but he met me with the same affectionate
smile that always welcomed my return.
Alas when | look back through the lapse Of
ten years, I think my heart must have been
stone not to have melted byit. Hsrequest-
ed me to 60 the spring and bring him a
pitcher of water. Ipetishly asked why he
did not call domestic to do it. With a
look ofmild reproach, which shall never
forget ifI live to be hundred years old, he
said, "And will not my son bring pitcher
of water for his poor sick father?" went
and brought him the water; but did not do
!. kindly. Instead Of smiling and kissing
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-27

assgood standing in the church for piety
as, themselves. l am always grieved to hear
such language from professors of religion.
am sure it does not proceed from right
state of heart, and must be displeasing to
God, as it is discreditable to relglon.-
Would it not be more in accordance with
the spirit of the Gospel, if when they dlscov-
er any unchristjan conduct in brother
they would 90 to him in the "splrlt OF meek
ness" and affection, and point out to hum
''his fault, between him and thee alone" II
peradventure he "might gain his brother. "
Infinite wisdom and benevolence have pro-
posed this method; and surely he has learn
ed but little Of the gospel Of Christ, who
treats It with overwhelmingly.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-27
History of South Carolina.
D. ]. DOWNING, 83 Broad Street,

D. J. BOWLING, SO Broad Street,
"AS commenced the republication, promised
LII some time back, of DR.. DAVID RAMsAY's
HISTORY OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Citizens of the City and State, will be
waited on previous to the issue, for subscriptions
In order to place it within the reach of ALL it will
be printed in numbers of from 80 to 100 pages
| each, price so cents per number. The cost OF
| the vols, in this manner will not exceed $5.
To those who wish it, they will be furnished,
bound in sheep and gilt and lettered at 50 per
| volume. of 500 pages, more or less. The first
volume will be embellished with correct VIEW
OF THE CITY AND HARBOUR OF
| CHARLESTON. Engraved expressly for this
! Work, which will be drawn from the most favor
able situation. The second Volume will contain
MAPOF THE STATE OF SOUTH CARROLL.
MA.
The Work will be printed on the finest quality
Paper, in new and clear Type, with stitched COW
ers to each No. AS the expense will be consider
able, a list of 1000 names is required to warrant
the undertaking. The First Specimen Number
is expected to be ready about the lst August, and
the whole will be completed previous to lst jan
uary 1897. It is hoped in the mean time; and
respectfully solicited, that the citizens will pat
ronize this truly Southern Publication in prefer
ance to the numerous works of foreign nature
which annually receive their support, and gener-
ally contain animadvlrsions on their Institu-
tions.
Should further encouragement warrent it the
History will be continued up to the present time,
by competent Editor.
As an instance of the scarcity ofthis Work, the
Publisher would state that he could find but
one complete copy in the CIty-this copy belong
ed to the Charleston Library Society
Persons being near any Post Office in the State
where there is no Agent, by forwarding IS bill
at our expense, or responsible City reference
will have the Work regularly forwarded to
them in Nos, by mail, the postage Of which
will scarcely ever exceed cents per No.
In addition to the Editors of the different
papers, the following persons are authorized
Agents;
JAMES SMITH, Charleston,
J.R. &W. CUNNINGHAM, Columbia,
A. YOUNG. Camden,
JNO, RYAN, Barnueu District,
P. O'SULLIVAN, Sumter District.
UTo those Editors throughout the City and
State who insert the above six times during the
ensuing three months complete copy will be
allowed, and Editors or other persons in the
different Districts, taking charge of lists will be
allowed 10 per cent on all subscriptions.
Charleston, June 1896.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-27
The Silk Culturist.
AND FARMERS MANUAL.

Published monthly by the Executive Commit
tee of the Hartford County Silk Society, at so
cents per annum. Volumes I. and III.
"HE object of this publication is to dissent.
IL nate thorough knowledge of the Silk bust
ness. The cultivation of the Mulberry Ttee in
all understanding Silk Worms--the produe-
ton of Cocoons--reelmg and manufacturing
Silk, and Dyeing the same. The publication
will contain a complete manual of the Silk Cul-
ture from sowing the seed to preparing for mar
ket-Sewing Silk and Twist-and viii keep the
Culturist advised with regard to the progress of
the enterprize-the formation of Societies and
Companies. Enactments Of Legislatures for the
promotion of the object, and facts, and expert
ments of individuals. It will also contain choice
articles on new and interesting subjects connect
ed with agriculture.
THE CULTuR1sr was commenced in Aprll last
and there are now published Fioe !"oaseno
Copies monthly, with rapidly Increasing clfcu-
lation. Arrangements have been maoe 20 nrn-
sh the First volume to those VINO O. maze carry ap,
iplication for the Second. Earth volume Wi
contain ninety.six ouaro pages. One dollar
Forwarded to r. G. Coxsrocx, Secretary, Hart
ford. Conn. free of expense will pay for both vo-
l,res or f;ffv cents for the latter. The second
Volwme A. COMMENCED the first Of April. No SUBJ
scr;nt;on received unless paid in advance.
Knowing the great difficulty Of obtaining, ge-
nuine Seed at distance, the Secretary OF the
Society will forward White Italian Mulberry
SEED for 1000 Trees, to those who are subscri
hers % the First Volume and order the Second
and to such as subscribe for both Volumes before
the first Of July next.
Newspapers copying the abOue oiA be entitled
to the second rolume.
HARTFORD, CoSN. April, 1886.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-27

him as was wont to do, | setthe pitcher
down on the stand, and left the room. AT.
ter playing short time, went to bed with
out bidding my father "good night" but
when in my room, in darkness and silence,
| remembered howpale he looked, and how
his voice trembled, when he said, "Wil not
my son bring pitcher of water for his poor
sick father2' | could not sleep. and / stole
into his chamber to ask forgiveness. He
had sunk into al uneasy slumber, and they
told me must not waken him. did not tell
any one what troubled me; but stole back to
my bed, resolved to rise earlyin the morn.
ing, and tell him how sorry was for my
conduct.
The Sun was shining brightly when
awoke, and hurrying on my clothes, | has
tened to my fathers room. He was dead
He never spoke to me more-never smiled
on me again: and when | touched the hand
that used to rest on my head in blessing, it
was so cold that it made me start. | bowed
down by his side, and sobbed in the bitter.
ness OF my heart. then wished could
die, and be buried with him; and old as
now am, which is eighteen, would give
worlds, were they mine to give, could my
father have lived to tell me he forgave my
childish ingratitude. But | cannot call him
back, and when stand by his grave, and
wherever think of his manifold kindness
the memory ofthat reproachful look he gave
me, will "bite like serpent, and sting like
an adder"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-27
CENSORIOUSNESS.

The other day | heard a respectable
minister of the gospeltalking about broth
er minister in the same communion with
himself, with great severity, and he conclu.
ded his remarks with the exclamation, "ah.
he is a snake in the grass" A venerable
elder remarlling of another Christian minis.
ter at the same time said, he is as full OF
venom as serpent. have ottenheard from
them and others, similar expressions when
talking about brethren who, perhaps have