davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-03-23

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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-03-23

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elmer i'm bsuti9sn Slatts bsfnbIibsn Yrcf!as
nation be6 prtlibsntsny msrpsn unisrs Qsisr srs
fabrsn, cas IIb bsios 9duitr pss ecn9rsi1ts
auf oen 3Iifsn Wtap fir cine GrtrasSisuns
psrfammeln wsrtsn. Dss wiro nun ,robl bin.
rsbenb ftin, olle Srlds aus Gem Sraume 81
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fen. @rtra Slobe'S &C. mustsn AUDI beiablt
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iilbt Der Scnpentcn ,pirb fein, iId) liber fcltbc
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-03-23

SNItplpVLtH INt SpHpttHpls
6err $cech srnannte Sobu 8aufs,
9M1e n 6armar 9ennp,
- Cor Scn. Martle,
- QIcranrer y 81. Oliopleepartb
- Olittbel - gbster Sutlrr,
eer{slte - Charles Dale.
2!lerann puroen Srisfe prrlcieu bon ern
6rH. Dlieplsemartb uno Martle, noraus es
erbciIrts, raB lte uiebt ais ganelcatcn anaels.
ben su ,ptrpen pImftbtrn. Ce Slamcn Der
6rll. Dale uub SutIsr rrurbcn ebenfalls 5us
rilfacncmmen.
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tat ,par lpie fplat,
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~ barmar 9ennp
2le Oeeaaten nit Quenabms berer bon
NQesbsup gauntp. melbe mtruirt Warsn fir
6rn. Sennp an itimmrM u.5r. @ratam rcn
Dciimcreano, ttlmmten fir Scbn Sants.
Sr 0ar0e tano bleranf, im Tamcn ocrsr
eie fir 9ennp aeltmmt battcn,auf, uno IdIus
Dor pdb oW Crncmnuna oes 20 bm D ants
sinttimmis isi, ,reltbes NIT !autem Srifall
auf9cnrmmen ,pnroe.
Nuf SprlttIas oss Srn. Neto ipurpcn fol,
aenoe 6erren ais cine COMMITTEE ernannt, nm
Brfeblide, Dem Sinne Der gcnvsntion aeudf,
at,ufa,tru, ndinltb Nrcb, Srcabbeab, Cor,
Stseens, psariom 9ifep, pattcricn, 5is
ltcr imo gamrteA.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-18
NO. "a,

answered Florence, with faint smile. The old
man knew nothing of his apostacy 81 have
good news for you, said he; 81 saw the rector
to day, and Edmund is to be in WOODBURY. by the
end of the week Florence grew pale; she
tried to speak, but could not a mist swan be-
fore her eyes; she held out her hand, and threw
herself into her fathers arms.
1t was Saturday evening, and she knew that
Edmund had arrived early the previous day, but
she had not yet seen him. She was sitting in
the summer house of her fathers garden, when
she heard step on the gravel walk she looked
through the willows and honey .suckle it was
he he himself-in all the bloom and beauty of
dawning manhood. A strange sbverng passed
over her whole frame, and her color went and
came with fearful rapidity. Yet she retained her
selfpossession, aud with apparent calmness, rose
to receive him when she entered. The change
in her appearance, however, struck him imme-
diately; "Good God have you been i'll you are
altered, sadly altered, since | saw you last"
"Does that strike you very wonderful, Ed
mund p said Florence gravely; ''are you not
altered, too - "Oh, Florence | have behaved
10 you IKE Villain see II now, cruelty, fatal
ly do see it!'--"Edmund, that did love you,
yon setting sun, which shone upon when last
we parted, can still attest, for it was the witness
of my grief. II has been the witness, too, of
the tears have shed in my solitude, tears which
have been revealed to earthly eye and it shall
be the witness, even yet, she continued, an al
most heavenly smile Illuminating her pale coun-
tenance, 'of our reconciliation, for the wanderer
has returned, and his errors are forgiven She
held out her hand to him as she spoke but he
shrunk back 81 dare not-I dare not take it -
1t is too late Florence, am married y There
was not sound escaped her lips, but her cheeks
grew deadly pale her eyes became as fixed as
stone, and she fell on the ground like marble
statue.
Her grave is in the church.yard of Woodburn;
she lies beside her father. There is no urn nor
monumental tablet to mark the spot, but should
know it among thousand Edmund's fame has
travelled into other countries, and men have look
ed up to him as deml-god, Florence Willesden
was never heard of beyond the limits of Wood
| bura till now.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-18

living, when our minds shall have expanded and
hnrst the shackle which now enthrall them, and
each one shall look upon the other as an image of
his God, happiness shall resume its sway, and
peace and joy bind together the whole race of man,
in one common bond of brothc rhood M ..
Next to the command to honor our God, is that
to love our neighbor, and is it in the exercise of
love, that we look upon our fellow beings with an
air IF dstlnst and contume y, and, deeming our
selves justified IN the act, cry, 'there are no prn
ciples implanted in other bosoms, which act in
unison with those in our own - or can we, in the
purity of our hearts, reproach our Creator, for
having placed US in "gloomy world" amidst
"gloomy companions = With what sentiments
must pure, bright winged angels, regard such in
gratitude o, would not they turn in sorrow
from the scene, and cry, fChild of the dust, bet
ter were it thou hadst never cen BORN"
Yes The world is bright and fair,
No stain cen dims its face =
For Heaven, in mercy, made thus
For man, dwelling place.
Bath, Nov. l84l. A. b.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-18
"Death's portals but hide


But does not the essence of knowledge distin
from this shook, and, like gentle rain, fall upon
the minds of mortals here below, revealing to
them the fact, that much is to be learned, ere
"Death's portals are passed Is our whole life
to be passed in the mere expectancy of entering
"Death's dread door, and IN surmising the ideas
which will then burst themselves upon our dark,
unearned minds! o no We are to seek knowl-
edge here below, nor turn aside from our pursuit,
to follow the phantasms of misanthropes or skep-
tics, and, when men have learned the true end of
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-18

A wonderful discovery in agricultural science has
been made of late ia some part of Europe and is go
ing the rounds adjudication in this country-yiz.
seed on ever hard or poor soil, with the haulm Of
the previous crop, and ,her the decomposng sub
stances attract from the atmosphere just what that
sort of vegetation needs For instance. Sow
wheat on any unbroken ground. Cover it with
wheat straw. AS the seeds begin to vegetate the
straw begins to rot, and this straw returns to the
plant. or attracts TO it from the atmosphere, just
what wheat wants; and hence il will grow 70
maturity without any other culture.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-18
suPPoRT OF THE GOSPEL.

They who pay but little or nothing for preaching,
will prize it as oflille or no worth, and just as Ike
" as not berate the preacher as wanting in talents
accordingly! We have generally noticed that those
vbo ound the most fault were those who do the least
for the cause, and who by their contracted subscrip-
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-18

Newspapers the commencement the A
merlcan revolution, when the troops were station
ed at Boston, all the newspapers then published
were suspended, and none were issued for months
What would Boston be in six months were her
newspapers now suspended ? The public general
ly might survive the shock, but we doubt whetk-
er all the vendors of quack medicines would
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-18

iions show really what lille interest they feel for
The cause. In, most LIBERAL are always the least
censorlous or caplious, and are tho best satisfied
with The services of faithful man.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-18

A Coon REBUKE.--The Phtsburg American
tells the following very good story and dare say
t is a true one. Who The judge is who figures as
the hero, we know not, but on some points he is
certainly as wise as Solomon.
Judge B had agreed to arrangement for
marrying his daughter to a blacksmith. HIS son
who entertained ideas more elevated than any Of his
ancestors and was something naughty in his general
manner withal when this astounding Information
first reached him, sought an immediate interview
with bis father whom he found in company with
several others.
Sir said he to his father. sis that true which
hear, that you intend to marry my sister to black
smilh'''
And pray who are you, strand who were your
ancestors
"That. sir" replied the son. II should expect Sp
learn from you
20, sir, you shall be s-atifed-your grand fathers
were both weayers," and then to the infinite enjoy-
ment of the son, he amused him aud the company
with anecdotes oflheir exploits on the loom.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-18

Rhode ISLAND G1RLs.-The Bristol Phoenix
gives the following instructive anecdote touching
the true system of American female education:
Some years since. the following dialogue was
held between wealthy citizen of---and his
daughters.
Father- Although, my girls, you are not nov
Obliged to earn your living, there IS no knowing
what may happen-and think it would be goof
thing tor You to learn trade.
Daughiers-W What trade Father.
Fath-The millner's for instance.
Daugh-Are you in earnest
Futh.-Nlost certainly am.
Daugk.-It you think it best, I've are perfectly
Wiling.
No sooner said than done They served the
usual time learned the trade and, to this day are
unable to See why the daughters ola man worth
three hundred thousand dollars, may not be indus.
trious and useful as Others
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-18
Gelecte0 Gale.
FLORENCE WILLEsDEN.
A TALE OF REAL LIFE.

'ris a common tale,
An ordinary sorrow of mans life;
A tale of silent suffering, hardly clothed
In bodily form. WON
, 1841-11-06

LEXINGTON Mo.-Siats Of Improvements
About Ten buildings more will make one hun
aed since the first If January last. Ninteer
new brick buildings cSM be counted on The
gr"rnd. The balance OF the builds Is are
wood. and anong them some beautiful dwell.
lincs, and s'orehouscs. AT least ten sloEe
houses will he pu. up betw&n' his and the
first of January next, so that the wear viii
give ONE HUNDRED bindings tor the
present year. Nev,S year, it i. tn uyhr. a,
least two hundred buildings will be erected
II times hnpPen to be easy, add a~msnsathem
some splendid store houses. We are proud
of the town. and proud Of the enterprise. in
dusirv. and perseverance which characterize
its citizens. We challenge any town in ihr
State (~exrrp'in" S.. l.nui>) Ia show The same
amount rf work done during the presen,
year. when The aces"I the places are COM
pared. OF the addition 10 old Lexington we
mean.
Atlhe close Of the year we intend TO give
4 complete statement Of The amount of build
NC. mercantile and other business, transacted
during the 'Ine.-[ExPress.
Beinre realm. The above we were full
?er<t a''ei that vnr o,n had gone ahead. this
wear. # every other town in The state. but
we ar" rel,:ria;ali obliged I" WELD the palm
Ia Levingi"n We will wager. however. fen
pounds Of Pi with The Exp'e>s. that the i'm.
p-orsmenrs Of Hannibal. merit y'or. will morc
than equal those Of I.eNirt"n in tie SAINT
time. And lest he Express sh"ul! corr lam
"t being iakrm ~. we Will lnhr,m Tim uf
what h> h"rn ,lrne during TIE p,r>"ur wear.
AIomt m'iy yir b"I'hing m"'p will make
one huH3rea since The first e ] uurrv last.
In other wn,d> Nh re have been f0rIu foUr
huild!o"s erected. comprising a church. iw"
srw mills. warchru>rs. firrnricS, stores. dw,l-
lng>. &c. TINS numI,ar i surprisingly ,lr"r.
,hrn sc take inrn c"n>iirr,t'"n line very
sm+tl aIuun; + cI,l. narJnv.H;u ttrIr r,.c-
irr. Il r<mrrr ,lran Prob ,i'e lie ana Der
udi he ihrrea>rd !" flrv hy the frs' at
l,nuny JurnaL II.
, 1841-11-06
L..
From the Missouri Farmer.
Berkshire Hogs.
BIZ MRS. Z. J. JAMES,

Mr.. Gould,
l am inclined TO think that the piece on Berk-
shire Hogs, in the August number, is a little ex-
agge-ated; although am a great admirer of the
Berkshires, and have procured some, and have
become satisfied from experience that they are a
great Improvement in the hog line; and l now
haze some of the pigs for sale, but 1 wish
not to deceive those who may buy. My expe-
rience has resulted about as follows: Half
breeds will weigh $50, lbs. while long faces will
weigh 200 lbs. on the same feed at the same time.
The China hog is nearly equal to the Berkshire
It mean the half breed of BOTH for the first 9 or
10 months, withlimited feed but the Berkshire
will eat more ifhe can get it, and will grow faster
in proportion as he eats. The Berkshire, like
the China, will be fat at any age, if well fed
The Berkshires are more breedy than the China,
that respect, l believe no hogs excel them,
and pigs are hardy and thrifty when young
Now, as 1 think 1 have taken fair ground on
which to reason before the farming community,
allow me TO make some calculations, and I will
hardly fail TO convince every stock-raising rea-
der of The necessity of improving his breeds Of
stock. My experience in Berkshire hogs shows
that 25 per cent. is saved by feeding half breeds
and so on full bloods, over scraps. Then allow
that you feed 100 hogs Is months, you will feed,
to be most profitable, at least 5000 bushels
ee of corn. If Berkshires, they will weigh on
an average 400 lbs. each; aggregate, 10000 lbs.
Allow your corn TO be worth 20 cts. per bushel,
5000 bushels will be worth GOO dollars. Then
by calculation you will find that your pork has
cost you two dollars per hundred. By the same
calculation, you will find that your scrub pork
has cost you three dollars per hundred, throw
ing in all trouble; or in other words, you have
saved three hundred dollars in one year alone
Now save this sum every year for twenty years,
and put out your money at compound interest, at
and it will amount to 27,266; or if
$50 that you raise but
2 rule, your
IN :, a 80
, 1841-11-06

Prentice. or Marshall, do they qualify their
admiration by the remark that "they are pref.
ty we'll for a new country! and why should
distinctions so odious and so ridiculous be
made respecting literaturei We are sick
Of this offectation; and, 80 far as our humble
abilities 60, we are determined that it shall
be done away with. We are about TO com.
mence the publication Of an independent
magazine of literature and criticism-inc'u-
ding within its ranye every subject OF inte-
Ierest in belIes-le,tres, the fine arts and gene
rat literature. We mean to show 10 the in
credulous world that the nnnoiiced PRAIRIE
FLOWER, which "was,es its sweetness on the
desert air. CLOVIS with as divine 4 beauty.
and breathes as pure a fragrance. as the gay
est exotic that 0aunts in the parterres Of me-
trop"iilan fashion. We ask no allowance 10
be made-no indelgences tobe granted-our
modest boquet, because irchances to be gath.
cred from the painless prairie. within the
shadow Of the Indians wi4wam or the rude
hut OF the ruder pioneer. We wish our
work TO be judged STRICTLY, se~verelv-with-
out prejudice OF 4avofs-dndFR the FR.IRrE
FLOWER. dripping with fresh and odorous
dews, finds welcome. we!l-ifIt be thrown
aside. to minele unnoticed with the rubbish
which strews the earth. i. is also well. The
only favor we ask for it is that no favor, be-
ydnd It's strict deserts, shall tie extended to
it..
The first number Of the PRARlE,F FLOWER
will be issued on the first of November next
-afler that. it will appear monthly. The
FUN chosen for the work us similar to the
other monthly magazines-a large octave,
each number containing from 4S to "a pa
ges.
The price of the Prairie Flower is S. a
Single numbers can always be procu,
red. at so cents each.
Letters relating To the work must be adj
post-p id, TO "Publishers Of the
Prairie Flower. 81. Louis. Mo-"
Editors copying this advertisement will
c"ater IN esI ecial favor, and will o: course
be entitled 10 IN exchange.
81. Louis. Sept. 8. l84I.
, 1841-11-06
A Z Volt E,
oRAHA16'S LADY'S & 0E0TGEs
MANS MAGAZINE.
IN SPLENDID STYLE.

e"~>N SsS&o~S>&S.e0
THE great increase in the subscription
list Of this highly popular Magazine 1.-THE ed'
ton having more than double in less than
six months) induces the proprietor to com.
mence a new volume with the July number.
Ii viii be issued in the most attractive style.
with the first of a new series OF RIcH oRi'
GINAL E~NGRAvINas. got up in n manner thai
shall surpass any used in any other Amer,
can Magazine. In addition to the fact that
we employ the talent of the very best Arne
rican artists in the engraving OF the plates
for this work. it must be remembered. tha:
most Of the subjects selected are Original
American pictures, which hare nerer been
before engraved, and are consequently the
newest that can be brought before Highly
CoIored fashions.
|, must be remembered, that the Fashion
Plates Of this Magazine, are the best in color.
ing and design .kif can he found IN any
work published in this c"uniry or in Europe.
They are engraved and col"red for this
Magazine, bv the best artists that the coun-
try can produce, and are drawn dlrays from
the lates, designs from Paris and London,
and consequently may always I've relied up
on as the prevailing style in the United Sta
ties for the month in which they are issued.
We pay more for coIoring THAI any other
publication. and always have the BEST.
The CoNrRIBUroRs.-ln addition tn The IN.
usual fine array Of contributors. which the
have been made with Il number more of the
best writer Of the day. 50 that spice AID va,
rie,v NAV he looked for in the literary de-
partment of The new volume.
Sports AsD PAsrrMEs.-This interesting
feature Of the Magazine shall still! he preserr-
ed rs important To young sPortsmen. and
in fact to all young or old. who delight in
the sports Of the rod and gun. Articles in
this department. shall he from acknowledged
pens. and of the very best authority.
The volume will he opened with Il new
work. the mechanical execution shall be 81
surprising nearneSs, and the printing shall
he upon the finest white paper.
NEw AND PopuLAR Musrc.-The choicest,
pieces "f new and popular music for the
Piano Forte and Guitar shall he selected for
its pages, and W." nr more pages shall ap-
near regularly each month. In this way
subscribers in emOte country towns. can al
WAYS have Ire latest music nj low rates, al
most MS soon as it is pnblished.
TERMS CASiI-The terms are 50 foi n
single Subscription. and in no case will the
price be nIr7'ed. or two COPIES inr s.. free "f
and discount. ALWAYS IN Arr.ScE.-
No SUBSCRIBER REcEIvEn IN ANY CASE WITHOUT
TIE MONEY. TINS nte is imperious and will
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AiiresS. Ir'S' gaId.
GEO. K. GRAHAM.
=. W. corner 81 & Chestnut SIS. Phil'a.
, 1841-11-06

Where the case is very bad, the drench may be
e peated.
FOor EVIL may be cured by pouring boiling
tar or tallow on it before it gets too far around
the hoof. This is a tolerable severe application,
but is a sure one. don't know Of any that is
milder, that will save the hoof. 1t then has to
be cured Of the burn only.
The sweeney may be remnved before it gets
bad, by frequent rubbings and bathings in spirits
Of turpontine. But after it runs awhile and the
horse becomes lame, this is hardly sufficient
/ have then cured it by settling the skin about
two inches, where it adheres the tightest to the
shoulder; raise the skin on each side, and insert
a small slice Of poke-root, about the size of a
pen-knife blade. This inAames and swells it.
causing it to seperate quite freely.