davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-05-01
YOUNG MEMS NATIONAL PROCESSION,
MONDAY, MAY 4, 1870

The following gentlemen have been appointed As
sistant Marshals. They directed TO meet on
Horseback at "North Bend" on Monday morning
next, the 4th of May, at ha! past o'clockpTc
ciSely.
The uniform fer the Marshals will be black hat,
dark dress coat white pantaloons, white gloves and
hllla cnsl, mid, .nttn nnI hn cLnIIlIn.-
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-05-01

EDNUSFECTUs-For publishing by subscription,
n the drama Of WEST POINT; or, TALE OF
TREAsoN-by Joseph Brock, Esq.
In consequence OF the -merous solicitations of -:
friends, the author of the drama entitled ''West Pc hs
Tale Of Treason" has consented TO IFS publco ;p5'
his play is dramatic picture of the bold '1n.
treason of Benedict Arnold, and Of the % Starring
to of MAJOR Andre, the British Spy, durn pa GSecu
lutonary War. s "e heVo-
Breck, Esq The original tale IS from t oh oy Joseph
fessor lngiaham, published in the ne pen oi no DO
view. Oemocrduc ne
cal EPIi OGI1Ei nv John H n nlished with poet
PROLOGUE by X. Horace Pr eWlil' Esq snd also
on> will accompany the public ~, Esq Mnlcn Prooue
its value, 'a'ion' uerepy enhancing
Subscribers will be furnis'
per copy, on delivery. @ea WIN tne "ofA a' - Gus
GE7Copy-right secured
cipa Bookstores, wh ec,Ss can be Ionnd at the PINT
an JOSEPH BRECK.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-05-01

rHIDER.-10 bbs "TIPPECANOE CIDER "a superior
IL article Received and for sale by 80 81 - : liJi
hn lF3f NORRIS r EAIRBAlRN
1 - q Il, No. Pratt q. between Gay = Frsd'k.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-05-01

N. B. All work done by him will be warranted as neat
of lit and durability He respectfully srcits patronage
and hopes sy his endeavors to please, merit liberal support
ap3-E J. D. ROSS:
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-05-01
SHOE THREAD.

Ely LAREABEEIG, No. 20, :. CALVERT STREET.
-EAo Importer and Dealer SHOE THREADS, TOOLS,
aud SHOE FINDINGS IN general has lived BY the late arr
walls from LytrpOol large of SHOE THREADS
viz: Brown Green, half BleacheJ hiIe and yellow,
ramted the best qualities: and has fine selection of
Shoe TOOLS and FINDINGS, viz: shoe Knnes, Pincers,
Hammers Anvil ades Aw afs, Shoe Rasps, KIT Files, Pegs
Of all sizes, Boot Weltng Linen Cotton Bos Cord
aud cast shoe Nall, slicks, Shoe Br,s,
Tie above goods warranted of the bes quality will sold
upon good terms the quality be had for III this
any other city
Also hand, LASTS ofevery desrp ion ohe latest fash
inn and made Of he best timber Dunlop Celebrated PASTE
BI.ACKING.
Country Merchants Will do well call before ciasing
eiscwlerr. ap9 cost
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-05-01

EHlSHlNGT ACK LE.-Just received an assortment
n of superior TACKLE, consisting of
3, a and Joint WALKING STICK RODS
3, and HALLE RODS 7s
3, and Ash butt FLY RODS
90, 100 & $50 yards SILK HAIR dnd SEA GRASS LINES
SILK, HAIR and GRASS LINES, furnished per gros
Common THREAD and COTTON LINES furnished per
ARTIFICIAL, FLIES, all sorts gros
Gut, Gimp and Hair SNOODS = s5aN
Virginia, Limerick and best Kirby HOOKS, by e 1000 or
otherwise rcitaNttil' .s
SWIvEL'S BOOKS, furnished complete
Aso-A general assortment of WOODEN WARE, Irvine
and orage BRUSHES of all kinds sale at very reduced
prices by & 80 DUKEHART n Co, y.
10l 10 Baltimore street, between suth 6 Calvert sts
Country Merchants and others invited to call. Tia nix
full for past ayors, they solicit share of patronage. ap3
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-05-01

EEOARDTEG.-sIx or eight gentlemen and two or three
- y iaInie be dated with good board No =
ar1et street, over the store Of Messrs Hayward *
Wilmer very reasonable terms, if immediate APP
pllcation is made. APP rs
II AW NOTICE.-CHARL II. PITTS ANDJAs.
ma T. STEWART, Att ORNEYS AT LAW, have RE
MOVED to the Office n FAYETfE STREET few dnoIs
east OF ST. Pa street, opposite Barnums Hotel They may
be ud at all times during business hours when eng gd
IN Court or absent from the city In the aboence of either
tem The other "iiatlend to the business Of tn office 10
JOSEPH ". STEWART d co.
No. 81, BALTIMORE STREET, OPPOSITE TRIPO-
LET1':S alley.
III AVE on hand good assortment of RUSSIA IRON
IL q and brass ounicd COAL CRATE, BRASS ANDl-
RoNs, sEOVELS aud TONGS, TENDERS, STAIR
RODS, KNIVES and FORKS, BRITTANIA WARE,
WATERS CAEDLEsTICKs, BRITTANIA Lamps,
Block Tin FAUCETS, all sizes, of the best quality, UNI
BRELLA STANDS, SPIT BOXES, SC.
They prepared To put COPPER, TIN and ZINC
ROOFING, in the best manner. ap9
nj IGN MOUSELINE DE LAINt1s. >pleudld
Ia Assortment from $3.50, for 10 yard patterns so;
- dozen Vet Scarfs from A to e. esth; 81 doz Cave
FIandkerchei' 25 cts each 100 doz Cotton HOSE and HALF
HOSE from 10 cents up, astreceyed aud lorsale by
B. &. WRIGHT,
al5eo3t No Isl Baltimore st.
1
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-05-01
FOR CASH.

CHEAP FUR CASH.
FHYFlE subcriber respectfully Informs his friends and the
r. public in general that he nlanuactui quality
PEG I'D BOOTS $500, aud sewed BOOTS for S5 90
all other work in proportion. Work made e above prices
must paid for delivery; such ay be booked will be
charged at its former rates.
JAMES D. ROSS, No 3, North Street.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-05-01

wv ANTED.-TWO or THREE STEADY HANDS
w fUd empuym ION the ladies braI eh' by calling
Immediately at the CHEAP SHOE STORE, 0. IO6, Pra ST.
Euaw, where the subscriber manu- curng LAJIES'
SHOES of the best qnaliy, for the low price Of ONE DOL
LAR PER PAIR-and also Misses and Chidrens al the usual
prices. general assortment of Mems, Boys and
Youths SHOES, always hand-he also makes to order
MEMS PUMPS, all Of which will be sold low FOR CASH.
Those wishing them by the dozen, be supplied with from
twenty dozen pair and liberal discount made for the
cash.
-TRUNKS-TRUNKS.-A general assort-
ment of HAIR TRUNKS always en- hand.
apl6 AZ JOHN BANGS.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-05-01

ffAAA AsNAN@J 49, Nfsa@
Joseph J Parrot
Francis T. Mckinley
A B Chamberlain
Alexander Owen
James Williams
Thomas Bruf'
John Henderson
S Bratt
Levi James Jr.
c C Egerton, Jr
Ignatius Abel
David Montsarrat
William Hope
lIu Humphreys
Adam l. Mclean
John A Reeves
Charles Mask
William Peduzi
G w Krebs
J M Hall
Benjamin c Buck
Thos c Monmonier
Samuel Harris, Jr
'rhorndick Chase Jr.
J G. Bog5s
Alexander Gaddes
Andrew Ray,
James A Henderson
George P Kane
William Rea
j G Barnes
Joseph Pearson, Jr
Z Turner, Jr
Francis McGinnis
Joseph B Thomas
Joseph Kreager, Jr
Thomas w. Jameson
B Crane
Charles Myers,
VIM. M Petherbridge,
William N Baker
Charles w orthington, il
Elias T Griffin
Gerard j. Hopkins
T. w. Jay,
Frederick Megenhardt.
Edward Weber.
NJ. Benzinger,
John Ashbaugh,
Otis Spear,
Samuel'K George,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-14
Friday, Jnly 10, $40.
IN SENATE
MILEAGE OF MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.

MILEAGE OF MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
The Senate, on motion of Mr.. CLAY of Kentucky,
resumed the consideration of the bill from the House to
establish a uniform rule of computing the mileage of
members of Congress. The question being on Mr..
Norvells motion TO postpone the bill. Indefinitely
Mr.. CLAY Of Kentucky spoke at large in favor of
the bill. 1t was passed, he said, by the nearly unani-
nous vote of the other House, and ten years ago a 81.
milar bill was passed by the other House, and defeated
by the Senate.
He alluded 10 the unpleasantness Of touching any
abuses of this kind, from the great number of indIvidu-
ais interested in them, from whom it was difficult to
escape animadversion. But, as always, Mr.. c. would
now proceed to perform his duty, regardless of himself,
but sincerely DESTROYS not to injure unnecessarily the
feelings of any member and he trusted hi, remarks
would be listened to in the same spirit of courtesy with
which he designed TO make them.
The time of his retreat from public life was not very
distant, and, before retiring, he wished to point out
three or four abuses, which he would, in part, do at
this time. One related to the Thanking privilege, in
which there were abuses in every way, which Mr.. c.
specified, and pointed TO certain remedies.
He closed by alludlng TO the extraordinary increase
in the expenditures Of the Government. During the
administration Of Washington, Adams, and the frs,
term of Jefferson, the whole civil list did not exceed
S600,00O yearly. Now, the Treasury Department alone
nearly reached that sum; and the expenses Of Con
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-14

;,terrup,ion since the formation ofthe Govern
49,; This was a matter Of great convenience, as the
nan.rs were delivered at once at the doors OF indtvidu-
rIr, and with this long established usage, Mr.. D. would
10 very reluctant TO interfere.
Mr.. ROBINSON said it was not the object OF the
bill 10 interfere with this practice, and he thought the
committee designed to leave that as it was.
A. HUNTINGTON showed that 1t was a direct
and explicit effect of the bill TO Put a stop 10 ms usage
on all mail routes and routes parallel.
Mr. DAVIS alluded to the practice now prevailing,
os publishing periodicals. simultaneously at different
ol,css which were necessarily printed al but one OF
them. This practice the bill would OF course cut up by
'ne On ,'O motion of Mr.. HUNTINGTON, the bill was laid
on the table without dissent:
TT. lin 70, the relief of Sylvester Phelps, and the heirs
,ar,1 representatives of Charles Landon, deceased,
aLon mn and, after being again advocated by
w. pHELPS and KNIGHT, and opposed BIZ Mr..
uITBBARD, was indefinitely postponed by a vote OF
10 ayes 10 Is noes.
The ioin, resolution proposing an amendment OF the
cons,;;u,ion osthe United States 50 as to limit The term
&C &c of Judges was taken up when
NJ TAPPAN, the introduceT OF the resolution, dell
u.-ad he views, and intimated his intention TO follow
-. 10 srb;ect until it was finally accomplished, wi!ch
haa had no doubt must ultimately be effected.
NJ SMITH Of Connecticut, also made some few re-
marks in favor Of the measure.
On motion Of Mr. HUBBARD, the further consider.
alton Of the subject was postponed until Tomorrow, and
made the order OF the day.
TIE senate then went into an Executive session, and
| afterwards adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-14

and carried; and the main question being IN the
sage Of the bill, it was carried Ly yeas ana mass &.
folls: Yeas -, nays 20
So the JOINT resolution was rAs.Ep-
On motion of Mr. CLIFFORD, the title w..
amended 50 u e. read:
"A resolution authorizing the President o.: fun. (,
10 dispose OF certain presents from the Imam g:
cat and the Emperor Of Morocco
And in this form the title was agreed to
Mr.. JONES moved 10 20 INTO committee on rs. 49,.
bill; but before a question VAS taGea-the Ho.sr ,g..
recess.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-14

lNiEEi llii, June -t#|' '.
Gentlemen. ! have had the honor 10 receive
invitation, III bcialfof.thc citizens Of Bu."w#r e....
who are opposed 10 the election Of William Herr 81.
rison to the Presidency Of tie United states, i' 5.E
sent al the celebration OF the approaching AHH.:'''
Of American independence, n Ml.l"dLrrlt'. '"''-
am constrained b. circumstances IL decline E'a' "'
tation, ! concur fully in Your opposition TO the ore.
OF General Harrison. lfthcre were no other "aI'.'.
10 his election, the auIaci"uS and insulting p's;'..
has assumed Of refusing to disclose iHa op.i.".s
the people, on subjects OF yitll Importance ,
welfare, while asking their su,tragcs tor la "-
Office III their nit. and the disgusting mUnta''s
cabin and beer barrels, which would disgrace lHr"
of the lowest demag"guc, by which lHsnoai.nI.
been hcralded forth even By the highest piHs Fl.
would be quite conclusive with uc. lcouEicrs
a gross and contcinptuous insult t. the 2"'""
United States; and IL a weak, supc!aunna'"a
utterly destitute Of qualifications to sustain iH' VI
or perform the duties Of the Office, c"uId 't
President under such auspices, | should cons
repoach TO orr common country. But a. a
man, | have much graver objections to hun u
National Republican, holding all the d"e'I',
principles ofthat party; he was nominated " -
ty, and will sustain every measure winch may ~
posed by lis great leaders. Mr. N.ns'eF m''',
tered a constitutional doctrine, and w '''t q"
proposed a measure that General HARRISON "s
supported or approved. In fact h" VIII %" Il -"
the hands of these two gentlemen, a2L 10 ''',, "
would be TO adopt their principles an" '','>"''
Southern Statesmen are prepared for i''', ! cam.
!ieve the people are. Having Withdraw" ~""l'.s a..
the field Of politics, disguised with the ever,
scramble for Office which gives 4 party co''F'"-
~ public measure, beg It 10 BE- understood
while | am utterly opposed to the election o' =.
Harrison, | am not the partIzan OF Mr.. van D."
though ! would greatly prefer him TO ms OPP
The principles he has not only avowed hut Nun
openly and firmly, are dear to the South; ana WIZ.
equally important, thsyar = hr P~riaeip'cs et ~ F"
am, gentlemen, with great respect
Your obrdient~ servant, ,-.r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-14

NOTICE TO FARMERS.-Wc take plrs-1r" m "'.
y ftirnd- throughout tie lower counties, that wear
make liberal advances on consignment 0t fL"4!,yf-rrts.
WA. & u. CHRIS
.Varkn s7uors, Ro".
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-14

FxrrIIrsr Hire A. Wicklitie, BY the prorl-
dence Of God Acting Governor Of Kentucky, has re-
rentIy been degrading his station as a public officer,
and his character as Il man by elcctloneering haFanyues
ofthe lowest character. Among other things he has
no, spared his cousin, Il. y. WicklItfc, whom he has
denounced as a political apostate! {. \. Wicklltie, a
shameless apos,ate himslf from Democratic principles,
denouncinp men as apostates'!! See how gcntceily his
nephew hits him off in the following letter which we
extrac, from the Kentucky Yeoman, viz:-GioJe.
sLENIsGros, Ky June 70 1S4O.
uGentlcmen-I did not know until | read your paper
tina, nv name had been SO freely taken by his EXcel!en-
CIV, the Lieutenant and Acting Governor OF tins Com
monwealth, in public %harangues 10 the people. | have
since heard that not only did he deem 1t his duty Il
defend himself aud his brother from any supposed
imputation of change, at the Tippecanoe club in Frank
fort, but that he has even gone to Henry, and per
haps elsewhere, to protest, most so!emnly, that ne r"
mains unmovet. Now, gentlemen, have not deem
trash which almost every Wing editor in the State has
thought proper to visit upon me because abandoned
a party which bases itself upon not u single common
principle, save i be hostility to the Administrations: but
when the Governor Of the State goes about the country
dealing out the second-handed ~rbaldry of lIcentious
bufFoons, and forgets what is due to his station by IN
decent assaults upon an absent man, must ask Of you
the privilege to say, that if his Excelency will notify
me of his ne H appointment, | will cndeavorto be there,
and hear for myself what he may have to say of me
| have over and over said that | had quit political life,
and was anxious TO devote nv time to my profession
bat | will try to be present and hear his EXCe!lcncy,
Chas. A. Wickli.Et, some time Jackson man, deScaHt
upon the cm0rnityc If tie oie"ce "htch a poAtcd aP0Staie
commits. lOu:s, &c.,
r. y. WICKLIFFE.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-14


longed to an Abolition $ ciety at the age OF e'gh'eeh'
and that he adhered TO It's principles ever aite''
. In his letter 10 Mr.. Evans, dated IN feofuaEy' Jus
about the time that MIR. Brown says ne mace u ue'
cIaration 10 him. he made the same aSo"a,, -
cre,Iv used among the Abolition members OF Cohg'IIS
NJ T.Iboun of Massachusetts, states positiSeis' ~ az
published letter to US, that this declaration a..
tained in the letter of Harrison SHOWN = :" N~
member to whom II was wfi''cM. " p..r
q Mr. Leavitt, editor of the New ! orK hHiahcipatol'
Tho Abolition Convention OF massachusetts,
~, he had seen a letter from Mr. Gates, ian AooLi.'on
mc,nber of Congress- giving his friends IN ne" iofA
10 understand that he had information Authorizing MN
10 say tina, Harrison had changed MS opinion ~ -,
.,oeches We have brought the fact as stated oy UT
Teav;,, 10 the notice of Mr.. Gates, and desired MN 10
contradict il, If he could with truth. tie mas not ue-
MED the statement. ,,r y;roinio
h.,rd Ceneral Harrison make the declaration that ne
yas m sbol,tionist on board the steamboat anu sho',y
afterwards this fact was stated on MS au rNny :" -
yV.rranton paper. and in the Richmond Enquirer.
5th. We have now the positive Hi% go" =. ia,
,be EDITOR of the PhilanthropIst OF cincinnati, 'ha'
- non,bs s;nee he (Harrison) declared to nam thaths
Ead been a member Of an -2botatoa soetety. ms was
about the time when the steamboat aVo"di " 'haue,
and the letters written 10 nv
cure Abolition support.
witnesses Of opposite politics and acting without con-
cert, Several of them are Harrison 5 Polticai ffienas'
This is the case of MIR. Calhoun, OF the mouse u ne
nresentatiyes. He testified TO Abolitionists to advance
his interests, and the fact only become known through
an Abolition minister, who had voted for Harrison IN
1876 and 10 whom it was now shown TO promote his
election. This gentleman, being ~apprised OF HARRISON
making different pledges to the South exposed lhe du'
nlicity 10 an Abolition society, in a public convention,
and in this way the fact communicated by MIR: Calhoun
was discovered, and the admission OF II has since oeen
extorted from him.
The Editor of the Cincinnati Philanthroplst also gave
his difference to General Harrison over Mr.. an bu-
ran for the Presidency-but 1t will be seea from the
article we annex, quoted in MIR. Dawson's Cincinnati
Advertiser. that he cannot wink at the ~duplicity OF the
course pursued by Harrison. He has thereupon no
nestly exposed It.
nresenting Gen. tIarrison's letter, asks whether the
friends of Mr.. Van Barren would not have hun elected
BY Abolition votes if they could: We answer Tor one
usrsr. if TO be obtained upon the terms on which they
are sought by Harrison. The wre'ched hypocrisy 70
which he has stopped is not the worst part OF his
double dealing. The attempt to blast the character OF
an honest man, BY stamping it with perjury when con-
scious that he had deposed to the truth, IS, we think,
the mos. heartless, as well as dishonest act ever perpe-
t-ated by a man who aspired to the Presidency.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-14
UcfnlNdnn. .Lnln :. lSi0

The question recurring on = Joint resolution from the
Senate touching the reception and disposal Of the pre-
sents from the lmaum of Mrscat-
Mr.. ADAMS who had the floor, resumed and CON
tinued his speech in opposition TO the resolution. He
spoke till the expiration Of the morning hour without
having concluded his remarks when the House, on
motion Of Mr.. kEINl, passed to the orders Of the day.
MIR. LEADBETTER moved a reconsideration of
the vote by which the naval appropriation bill had
yesterday been passed; with a view to its rccofnmit-
ment TO the Committee of The Whole, with instruc-
tons to strike ont the clause making appropriations
for n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-14

II Vt. \ ENNIIII.. NUI|I.
TOMiINSON FORT,
NM SANFORD.
PARISH CARTER,
WM. D. JARRATT,
C. ID HAMMOND,
b : JORDAN,
C.. T.. BRYAN.
ISAAC NEWELL,
GEORGE I.ELN rs,
f. BRANTLY.
il ROW ELL.
/ VI HORTON
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-10-20

Tai Tdlktng.-"Cesaw," said dan
dy yesterday morning, with as much hair
on his head as would furnish stock in trade
for a newly set mp wig maker" Cesaw.
have you made my mowoccos reflective 2"
(Havo you polished my boots.
81 hab, massa."
"And you have, fellow, applied my
beard cXterminaror TO the usual preparato-
ry rictionW Have you strapped my ra-
zor.)
"Sartinly, sir.'
"Well then, Cesaw, agtate the commu-
nicataw and tell Flora to briug up ever Of
caloriAed wataw,--pwogwes, fellows, pwog-
wes," which being interpreted means-
ring the bell and tell Flora 10 bring up
pitcher OF warm water.
The dandy, after giving these directions,
yawncd most audibly
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-10-20

La=y People. Thanks to Heaven and
our ancestors, and to all others who had
any part in making US what we are, thanks
10 them, one and all, that we were not
born lazy. Laziness is the parent Of all
the sins that have been committed since the
morning Of creation. Eve was in a lazy
fit at the time Satan tempted her if Adam
had kept her busy she would have kept
out Of mischief, and we should all have
been as innocent and as happy as young
,ambkius, If the Antedeluvians had COM
menced building arks when Noah preached
TO them, they might all have been saved;
bnt they were too lazy to work and so they
were drowned in the great aqueous catas-
trophc. The the Egyptians refused to
let the, Isrealtes go, because they were
too lazy TO make their own bricks, and
wished TO compel the Hebrews TO work for
them. The consequences arc well known;
they were plagued grievously, and after
yards drowned in the Red Sea. Lazy peo-
pie, n our days. are constantly plagued
themselves, and are All everlasting plague
and sore eye 10 others. The sight Of
erecting, lisl,ess INDECENT man or woman
is Misery to tho thrifty and Industrious
people Of this class are without friends
they are abhored by their relations, and
dreaded.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-10-20
POETRY Y.
THE MAIDEN'S CHANGE.

THE MAIDEN'S CHANGE.
In her bower one eve, sat maiden fair,
CarOling forth'a lightsome strain
Twas joyously borne on the balmy air,
Till echo, sweet maid, brought il back again
Her voice il sweet, and bright her eye,
And merrily, merrily, thus sang she
al care for nobody-No not l.
And nobody cares for me,-for me-
And nobody cares for me''
-"Oh! Love is a wild and devious chase,
1t best fair deccitful snare
And men are false and faithless race,
With their vows all light as empty air
Then her joyous laugh rang loud and high,
And mcrrly, merrily, still sang She
~ care for nobody-No! not L
And nobody cares for me, for mel"
And nubody cares for mc!'
'.And who would bestow a thought upon
Creatures 50 vain and false as menu
The maiden paused, for she thought Of one,
Right glad were she to see again.
And she breathcd low and gentle sigh,
The whilst she sighed, yet still! sang She
a. care for nobody-No! not L.
And nobody for me, for me,
And nobody cares for mel
The maiden ceased: Twas n step we'll known,
And manly form stood by her side
lie took her snow-white hand in his own,
And WOO d that fair one for his bride;
She gave him glance Of her bright black eye,
As she sang, and-"Heigho!" then says she
" care for somebody now-do |!
Since SOMEBODY cares for me, for me,
Since SOMEBODY cares for me''
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-10-20

THE Subscriber will Inform tho na,.H,
that be is IS usual keeping Tavern aal
Boarding House, 10. l. % Ex-aeor- s..
and would BE happy 10 accomol.. q.
who viii tayo4r lin with acslI. Aadlo'
The Information Of the community concern.
cd,hIs prices arc in accordance win lhe '1'
price Of Provisions in This section ot CON
Try. Board at 81 &c per week. lCasj ,1.
Persons coming in IA; this pace 70 a..
passage on Steam-boafs can have b."I~-.
fifty cents a day, and should they W.
longer than one day to get passage, :. 4
the price will be three shiIings per DAY.
His accommodations FOR stab!ing Y.
are good; grain and hay on hand al a'
times, and prices that will give sat.slac.'
it is confidently believed.
As the order Of the day is, ~ some Oh
the Temperance community; TO fcc'@'
mend prescription, will say give ns !
try, and if do not give satisfaction ta-A
prescribe me rs you wish
i'll. BOARDNAN
P. S. Do not mistake the number.
Southport, June 18th 1910.