davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-31
M.4RXNE LIST.

ez.s.s.-szH
So ls4l. II
-PO&fL' OF SOUIIIaIlP OiRp,
aug. ~, 3 Bunker Hl Howe, from Buffalo.
i9,S limos Blake, from Buffalo.
~, Sea Huron Frost, from Muskegon.
~, ) b Illinois, Blake from Chicago.
~, Sch Mcfarland Powell from Green Bay.
~, Great Western, Walker, from Buffalo.
"a. b Missouri, Wilkins, from Chicago.
-, Sch Ocean. Guyles from Twin Rivers
"a, ) Is Great Western, Walker, from Chicago.
~, ; Chesapeake, Howe, from Buffalo.
-, Sch Ind lana Dow from Green Bay.
~, B Madison cFadgen. from Buffalo.
~, Chesapeake, Howe, from Chicago.
80, sch Juliet Burton from Chicago.
80, '' Huron, Frost, from Muskegon.
30, d" Hiram Pearsons, Miller from Muska-
80, sch Mcfarland, Powell, from Manitowoc
DEPARTED.
Aug. II, B Bunker Hill, Floyd. for Chicago.
49, Illinois, Blake, for Chicago.
49, S Bunker Hill, Floyd, for Buffalo.
CO. sch Huron, Frost for Twin Rivess
81 b Illinois Blake for Buffalo
"a Great Western, Walker, for Chicago
25, s b Missouri, wilkins fer Buffalo.
O. sch Ocean, Guyles, for Green Bay.
&c, S Great Western, Walker, for Buffalo
81, Chesapeake, Howe, for Chicago.
%, sch Indiana, Dow, for -,
29,s Madison, McFadgen, for Chicago.
%, 8 Chesapeake, Howe, for Buffalo.
So sch Hiram Pearsons, Miller, for Muskegon
30, sch Mcfarland, Powell, for Manitowoc.
80 sch Juliet, Burton, for Buffalo.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-31
LIVERY STABLE.

wi. B. TUBBS, has succeeded in
planting the germ of an establishments
of the kind in this place which he in
tends shall grow to all the wants Git being
any thing in his line Of business) Of this
town and vicinity, from this time hence.
forth, as he intends TO make it his per-
manent business hereafter.
The Public can now be accommodated
with HORSES, CARRIAGES, SAD
DIES &c.,-also all convenences for car
rying passengers or freight into.the coun-
try, with good double wagon, driver &c.
Terms 10 suit the times.
He hopes by strict attention to his own
business, not meddling with that of others J
to merit and receive a share Of the public
patronage.
His stable may now be found little
north Of the Wisconsin House.
Southport, July 18th, 1S4l. Aft
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-31
NOTICE.

The Annual Meetngof the Central Wis
consn Baptist Association, is TO be held al
he new Baptist Meeting House at Deevan
on the Sth and 9th of Sept, at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ. Introductory sermon by Elder ia
son Lo,hrop-Elder Ora Martin. substi-
tute. EDWARD MATHEWS, Sec'y
August Is, 1911.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-31

Harvest. harvest is nearly over,
and q kind Providence has blessed the TIL
lers of the soil with an abundant crop
We believe the wheat from Northern In
diana, will excel any thing of the kind ev-
er offered in tie Eastern market. Gentle
man wheat buyers, come on if you want
the finest wheat ever produced. and you
can have it-Mch. CTR Ga. JRly 2l.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-31
ShCIi63S Safe.

RACINE COUNTY, IS.
nY virtue Of writ of Fl. Fa. issued
, out of the District Court for the coun-
ty of Racine, Wisconsin Territory, tested
July 18th, 1S4l, TO me directed and deliv-
cred against the goods and chattels of Eb-
enezer Peck and Hiram Hugunin, l have
seized and taken all the right, title and in
terest which the said Ebenezer Peck had on
the tenth Of July,A. d. l64l, or at any time
afterwards TO the following pieces or par
cells Of land, viz: the one undivided fourth
part of the north east quarter Of section No.
eight g, in town three 60 north, in range
twenty three east (23;) also the one und-
vided fourth part of that part Of the north
east fractional quarter of section number
seventeen H. town three (3) north, of
range twenty-three (23) east, lying on the
south side of Root River, supposed to con-
tain rs, 4O-l00 acres, in the Milwaukee
Land District, and shall expose the same
or sale at Public Vendue at the Court
House in the village Of Racine on the eth
day of September next at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon EDGAR r. HUGUNIN, Shift
BY s. ~ ICES, Deputy.
Dated July 2lst, l54l. 6w6
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-31
NEW GOODS.

Id OVAL B. WALDO, has received
AOfrom the east, and is now opening at
his Store in the OTIS Building, corner of
Main and Market sts., NEW AND
SPLENDID assortment Of GOODS.--
His time will not permit him to enumerate
the different artcles--but his friends and
the public generally, may rest assured,
that all articles of Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hardware, Queensacare &c. &C., may be
had, at prices which will make it an OBJ
ject TO purchasers.
Call, see and examine and my word for
il you will not be disposed to purchase else
where.
Southport, July 18th, 1S41. Aft
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-31

DISSOL TION.
"HE Copartnership heretofore exist
IL ing between the subscribers, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All per-
some indebted to the firm are requested TO
make immediate payment to E. Young,
who is authorized to settle all demands in
favor Of, or against the firm in Southport
w. G.. D[SBROW,
EDWARD YOUNG.
Aug. 5, le41.
N. b. The business will be hereafter
continued by the subscriber, who returns
his thanks for the patronage heretofore
bestowed; and hopes by strict attention to
business to merit continuance of the same.
E. YOUNG.
CLOCKS, Watches, Timepieces and
Music bores repaired in the best manner
on reasonable terms. An assortment o
JEWELRY, Clocks and Watches KEEP
constantly on hand, and for sale cheap for
Cash. E. Y.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-31
SHAVING, HAIR.DRESSING, &c. &c.
y r. NOVA

SHAVING, HAIR-DR ESSING, &c. &c.
Il T. NJ OVA L.
The subscriber has removed his bust
ness from the building near the south end
of the bridge, to the room overR. B. Wal
dos store, recently occupied as the Post
Office. Ali those who esteem a smooth
face, and we'll cut and fashioned hair de-
sideratum, will give him call. He will
always be found ready to accommodate
his customers, he hopes to their satisfac-
ton, and as he intends 10 live by his bust
ness alone, he trusts that those who esteem
a good barber a convenience, will no, fail
to extend 10 him their patronage.
E. w. NORRIS.
Southport, Aug. 81, 1S4I.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-31
A II Il r " II | o ".

A Il Il e " T. ION.
D LACK SMITHING, Whitc-smithing,
I'D Gun-smithing, &c. &C., carried on by
the subscriber at his shop on South Main
street GUNS and RIFLES repaired, or
made to order in style unsurpassed. All
Horses shod in a way not TO be beat in the
Territory. All other kinds Of Smithing
done in the most unexcep,ionable manner.
Work done on the shortest possible notice.
Terms Of payment made perfectly easy
and accommodating TO customers. A share
Of patronage is solicited
ISAAC GEORGE g. CO.
Southport, Aug. 3Oth, lS4l. IL.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-31

10000 PINE FEET Epm ss4. OF az,
most every description inequality, for sale
by the subscriber at his lumber Yard, a
few rods north Of the Academy, at ex-
trcmcly low prices, for cash.
Wheat and Oats taken in payment for
lumber. GEO. BENNEIT
Southport, Aug. 3rd, l94l. 7
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-21

idbsr 9lentsr in benz lsBtsn Bisrtl Sabrbuns
bert, unb Der WabrIbenlibfeit elmer fsrneren
Isrmebrmns, Iaufsn mir Gsfabr, 9srpaltfame
Yartsifdmpfs ~ erleben, ,peId)e nur ~ oft ron
ben Nmt6befssrn auf ben sn5issn 5wsd Bee
rsbnst finb, ibr Nmt su bsbaltsn, uno bon ben
Ribtbsliesrn babin, Elm Nmt Su erlan9eu. I'm
ter osm @inf1u0e oisisr llsbsrseusunssn, ,psree
t pom 5sr;sn allen eonffitutionsIsn WaBres
9eln msinen Seifal 9eben, melbs bic @bfsts
sun9s9ewalt re9uliersn unt fe baourb cine
fbrdnfen.
Sb smpfsbls Sbnsn gu srirdsen, Of ss nlbf
fbidltb lit, obns psitsrn Wsr;us NIT ben Ssls
bern, peltbs nadb esm Seifamsnte tss psrrn
Smtbfon bon England uns sur 8erbrsitun9
pon &snntnifTen Slesfalen unb ,pelte Bis aut
nsiters 9erfdsuns bss GcnersGss in tfsntlibsn
Stods an9els9t morben ftne, cine bsfenoers
8srwsnbuna per,unsbmsn. Mudb bin idb liz
berssMat, tab Sie feline Sbmdsruns b.paupts
funms bss 0srmabtnifss Juladtn Wsretn,
wenn es Id ausweiisn fclts, oab bic StcdS,
wcrin bas capital an9sls9t nures, in Sssrtbe
Ssiunfsn l1no.
SbGeshb empfsbls b Die :Sntsu0sn bisfss
Diifrifts, morIibsr SBnsn Die ausfblisbIihs Sc
iss9sbsncs @swaIt suifsbt Sbrsr Obbut an.
9Esnn man sr,pdst, bas bHfs Statt Der Sis
Der Ns9ierun9, unb ,pdbrsno elmer bereutenesn
Ssit i'm Sabre AUDI Der oss @onsrsiTes lit, unc
psnn man fsrnsr bic 9reIIsn Soften Der tfsnts
ibsn Gsbdubs unb bic SpsdmdiI9fsit elmer
9sb6ri9sn Sslbls,na oerisIbsn sn allen Soften
srnd9t; 70 srfbsint eS nbt ais un6ili9 pom
@cnsrs0s 81 srmartsm sas ct ju ben Soften
elmer mirfiamsn HeIi;si bsitra9sn fcllte.
Jebn Iylcr.
CEl5hinatpn. December 7, lS4I.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-21
9Soln 27fen Gonoreb.

9fm Is. murbsn in bsibsn [odufsrn bic 6 as
plans srpdblt. SIN Icaufs purbsn bic psrftiss
bensn @cilittssn ernannt unb bic 8srieets BON
Den &ris9ss unb antsrn Ssfrstdren iun, 9ruf
becrosrt, fcnif fam nibtS 9Sibt9sS Dor.
9tm H. rpurbsn in bsibsn lodufsrn sns9tens
&C Sittfbriftsn fir psrfbistens @s9snifdnos
snssrsidt i'm Ssnat mebrsrs fir Ssjablun9
BON @nferosrunesn 9e9sn bic Ser. Staaten ;
i'm pauie rsibts 6r. 9bams eine AnSabl sn
fir 9(ufbs6an9 Der Sflaperst tsrsn Nnnabms
psrrpsissrt Wurbs. ipr. q. mabts earauf ben
Scriblas bic Gessl auftubsbtn Wsltbe bic @n'
nabms FOLDER Sittfbriftsn perfas, Der psrfbc'
ben ,purbe.
Nm 10. rpurbsn i'm Senat ,pisbsr mebrert
Sittibriftsn sinssrsitt woruntsr cine ron r.
labama, bittsno fir jesrabfseun9 BED Ycrto's.
SIN Soaufe fam cine srcifs 3abl Sittfbriftsn p.
ben ncrblibsn unb 6ifIidbsn 9taatsn ein bic
in ifrsnssm Zone um bic aufbsbuns Der &s9sl
batsn, msld)s bic 2ibclition 8ittfbriften unan.
nsbmbar mabt unb alIsr @sfsse wslbe Sflas
psrei biaissn 60 spurts bsfblcfTen ben nsuen
8iseal.plan pom @basamtftfrstdr Su forbsrn,
ben Der prsFbsnt in fsinsr Sotfbaft srmdbnt.
Ws9en baS Hibtanfommsn Der 6flibsn
pcif, tblsn una fpdtsrs Rabrittsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-21

Der 1Dintrr bat nun in allsm grnffs bsi
un6 anSsfan9en. 9eab antaItenbsm Nsssns
,psttsr erbisItsn mir am lsstsn 5rsitass cine
itarfe @ufta9s Sbnss, bic BON IL tis 1s SOL
tisf fsin mobte unb eurb einsn saraudclssnbsn
Sturm sismlib in bauftn 9etriebsn murss,
mas sini9e qaneltrafTtn unpafiIrbar mabts.
Samifas mar ss un8twtbnIb faIt uno balb
m'ttsmdfita CUTE Sblittsnbabn. 9Sir wlns
ften Aasn cine frcbIits Mutibparts uno bIsb
ben, rus9sn erei uriadsn, fslbit rubis su Soauf.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-21

0J9is Ssfee9stunS pcn Vsnfplpanisn per-
iammslt fIb bsuts ibsr j,psi 9Gobsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-21
per Ntberale aseobactter
Heabin9, ten 21. 9sesmber, lS4l.

0r9sr Seribt BON bsr bur,b bic DRiissn
Soluntesrs ernanntsn Committee, bas 6satin.
ger Mllitdr'qa9sr bstreftnt, fam uus su fpdt
Su um beuts &aum Su fnesn. Or fca ndbifs
IEcd,c crideneu
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-21
pbilaoelpbia uno pettspiue eifen.

pbilaoelpbia uno pottspiuc Hifens
babn. - 9ieieS spiebtrss lsrf sinbsimifbsr
SsrbsGerunssn 1T nun 70 wsit pousnest, oas
burb bic &arren &oblsn eirset pcn ben Mnen
nab YbiIaoslpbia bsfcrosrt wsrosn. Die sr.
fen Scrtbee bisftS srcsarti9en Dsrfss foms
men auf pottSpias unb philadelphia; eritsre
fntet batur6 sinen tsqu:mern unb bsGsrn
Marft fir ibre SobIsn, une lsstsu bssiebt ois'
ftl6sn psl wOblftiler une fann ffs AUDI fowobI
i'm Bnter mis i'm CONNER erbaltsn. Gsaoins
rpirb absr wabrfbsinlib AUDI baIo an foltbsn
Scrtbsilsn sbsit nsbmsn, Ia binIdnSIid,s Wits
tel baju prrbanbsn iine. east ben eapitali:
fen baS Giftner; unb bic nun nabsn Scblen
bsnuesn, 70 ,piro unfsrs Stact balo ben 8ors
tbsil bapon fpiiren.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-21

5pesialsDabI.-3ufclae elmer Yrsflas
nation ess @cupsrntrs, ffnbst bsuts cine bsicns
bsre aSabl ifatt in Ssn Gauntss Scmeriet,
Sssfcrb unt Sambria,fir Gin eonsrssmitslisb
an bic Shae bes abtb. Scbn Slad, Der &C.,
ftcrbsn it,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-21

Krifs.-9sr Sapana &spubliean bsribtst,
bas ant /. December arOfTsr Nutrubr in jsnsr
@saenb bsrrf1n, in Bolss Der Nabribt bas
cine ansabl sirifbsr Arbsitsr fib wsssn ~ mics
bern qoba smpSrt babe unb ssssn Ssmanb i'm
Mn,uos fe. gisns ecmpasnie MiIiS wurbs
foslsib aufssrukn unb, NIT patrOnsn unb
&useln psriebsn, riiftsn fie 9ssen bisfslbsn.-
Ssn Seinb war jsbob 3u fnben unb fe ,pur'
ben nit Der Orpsr sntIalTen iib auf sinsnSlns
tsnfbu6 wieesr Su psrfammsln. @sssn Wit
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-21

tag upares irssnewe cine Slints abssfbol1sn u.
bic braps Ssilis sriff rpisesr ;u ben @aHsn,-
fOnnts aber fsnen Seinc finssn unb murbs oas
Der gan; snrlafItn. 3,psi obsr brsi Der unrubs
lfiftcr Irurben perbaftet.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-21

Obio.-9e @eissssbuns bisfts Staats
or9anifrts ib am 6. December burb grpdbs
lung BON Samss $. Sam (qOfo) aIs Sprsbsr
tss Ssnats, unb &ufuS y. SpauIoins (aofo)
als Sprsbsr ess paufss Der 9isprsientantsn.
Sober eerlslbsn tatte 2 Stimmsn Mebrbeit.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-21

t1iebt tarbar.-gin snslifbsr osrr fdrisb
6s Nnsabs Oct tartarsn @sssnffdnts an bic
&GsGors, untsr bic llstsrf6rift "@arriaess NIT
&absrn''-"ein &arrsn NIT sinsm Nabe, ben
ib felbit i'm 0artsn jsbs." Die alsHors ianb=
ten pas papier jurid, NIT Der Ssmsrfnns +
|gfsl une sinratri9s Sarrsn fno nibt tartar.'
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-21

Torpanoa RanF.-9ie Hetsn rrn Dieter
Sanf lfsbsn notb INNER uutsr ibrem lSsrtbe !;
ltt psrosn bier bon alien StebrbaItern nur mt
90 prcsent Diseontc ansenommsn. Man bat
uns absr bsrbtet eas bic 5o,panoa Nctsn
pon bem Solicitor al Der @olumtia:@i @ifsnbabn
in pca anssnommsn psrben rpapOn 81 srwar'
ten 1T, oab iie balb ip,sber i'm SSsrtbe ife9sn
nerben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-21

pittsbur8 9rban8e SanF.-llm Dem
gsribts Su sntse9nen was fb nsuIib ssssn
oisfs 0anf usrbrsitete, psrlibsrn pittsburssr
Sldttsr sas baiTslbe burbaus unsssriinbst isi.
Sis fa9sn bab bic 8anf fiji jsbsn sbalsr ibrsr
9eotsn fanf sba!sr wsrtb gissntbum umb barts
@slo bsiiss; asuts, bic BON brsn 9eoten BADEN,
braubsn eabsr fsinen 9srluit ;u befiirbtsn u.
loatsn le nibt nit Sbaesn ausasbsu.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18
A FEMALE HEART.
III never heard

Il never near&
Ofany true affection, but twas npt
With care that like the catterpler, eats
9hs leayes ofthe springs sweetest book,
the Rose ,.
How many bright eyes grow dm-how ma.
ny soft checks grow pale--how many lovely
forms fade away into the tomb-and none can
tell the cause that blighled their loveIlness.
As the dove will clasp lis wings to lis sides,
aud cover and conceal the arrow that is prey
ing on it's vila!s, so It is The nature of woman
to hide from the world the paugs of wounded
affection The love Of a delicate female is
always shy and silent. Even when fortunate,
she scarcely Oreathes II TO herself;bM when 9th
herwise, she burys il in the ecesses of her
bosom, and there lets it cover and brood a
mong the ruins Of her peace. With her the
desire OF her heart has faed-the great charm
of oxsteucce ls at an end. She negects all
the cheerful exercises which gladden. lhe eprits
quicken the pulses, and send the tide Of life in
heaIhlul currents through the veins, Her rest
ls broken-he sweet reffeshment of sleep is
poisoned by melancholy dreams-"dry sor-
row drinks her blood" and her enfeebled
Look for her, after while, and you find
friendship weeping over her uptimely grave,
and wondering that one but lately glowed with
all The radiance of health and beauty, should
so speedily be brought down TO darkness and
the worm.' You will be told of some winry
chill, some casual iudisposlton, that LAID her
low; but no one knows the mental malady that
previously saPped her strength, and made so
easy prey to tho spoiIer.
She like some slender tree. the pride and
beauty of the grove graceful in form, bright in
it's foliage, but with the worm preylug at its
heart. We find it suddenly wi,hering, when
it should be most fresh and luxuranL We see
itdrooping It's branches 10 the earth, and she'd
ding leaf, by leaf until wasted and Perished
away. Ii falls even in the stiffness of tho for
Get, and as we muse over the beautiful ruin,
we strive in vain to recollect the blast or thun-
derboId that could have smltten it with decay.
have seen many instances OF woman run
ming to waste and self-negIcct, and disappear
ing gradually from the earth, almost as lfthey
had been exalted to heaven; and have repeats
ly faucied that | could trace their deaths
through the various declensious of cousump
tion, cold debility, langour, melancholy, un-
I'll reached the first symptom, Of disappointed
love, NI5-
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18
AN ADVENTURE In THE AIR.

A perilous adventure 10 the air with bale
loon, was made al ST. Louis, by Mr.. s, Hos
bart and Miss Day on the 9Th ult. After gos
ing up about two miles, he found by the Glow,
rotary turn the balloon assumed that she wac
wearing into another current, and that that cur.
rent would take them over the, Mississippi. On
applying himself to the valve cord, he found
it bound in the neck Of the balloon, which
hung in folds, pressing on the small hoop over
head, anGsenlirely out of reach, In q letter
written at s O'Clock in the evening, Mr.. H
gives this account Of his escape from this psrs
ilous dilemma:
"What was TO be donei II the valve was
forced open by pulling the cord with malu
strength, there was no possibility that its
springs would be sufficient TO close it again,
and there remained bnt the other alternative Of
riding out the moonless night, and leaving 10
the balloon the time and place Of descent. In
this dilemma n expedent presented itself, one
that nothing but the emergency of the case
could have induced me TO try, that Of ascend
ing by the cords to the hoop over my head;
seated or which, | might perhaps remove the
difficulty. Seating my little charge in the cen-
ire Of the car, with street injunction not 10
climbing" With the utmost effort of my
strength, succeeded in gaining the hoop, and
re>tl"g myself uupOn It, introduced my head
aud shoulders INTO tho neck Of the Balloon,
| dsenlangIed the valve cord; looking up
through II 10 the valve found all right: then let
letting myself down the cords into the car, |
| found that the LIT le adven,urer with me had
been aseep-alToced as Eronauts used to be
al great altitude, with drowsIness. The valve
operating well, descended slowly, and soon
distinctly heard the tramp of horses, and con-
! cIuded TO land.
"l then rose 10 an altitude of probably more
than two miles, and after enjoying with my
companion awhile the landscape below, COM
| prislng view of ST. Louis, Alton 81. Charles,
and Inc Mississippi and Missouri far beyond
them, Il descended 10 this place without the
slightest injury"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18

ExPERIENoE,-Ex Experience teaches US the
mutablIily of fortunes. We hear it we think
we understand, and we believe it; hut when
we find ourselves precpitated from height Of
happiness into an abyss of misery, tits then
for the first time that we discover the sight-
ness of our former perceptions. The adversi--
ty of others we write on sand; our own weens-
grave on brass.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18

ANEcDoTE.- AT ons of our common schools
the other day, the teacher in catechsing his
scholars put the following question:
'Wha, was made to give light 10 the worldP
"Matches cried one Of the youngsters after
a short pause.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18

A soldier during the war stole shirt from
farmer, who required him TO make rest'su"
tiou, The soldier reused. 'WelI,' said the
farmer, if you wont pay for it now you will at
the day of Judgement
Faith replied the soldier, IL you will trust
80 long Pll take anoiher.'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18

Is poverty crme4 Certainly il must DO so*
for lbe rich rascal courted-his offences ioF-
go,uen-whhe the poor man with no s'aln uP-
on his character but poverty. Is stunned and
of no repute. There is a redeemng grace IA
gold which hides oil nqnty. AS the gold leaf
applied to the Pustules o! the small pox pre-
vents their leaving a pit, so does the same gold
in The shape of current coin, restore the
wounded reputa,iOn--leaviug not a.sca' be-
hind.
CoNNuNDRUM. - Why do the ladies talk less
in February than any other month Of the yearF
Dye give il OPP Because il 10 the ahohesls
month"; .sA
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18
By MlTClIENElI g. MATTHEW'S
BEAUTY AND TIME.

f BEAUTY AND TINE.
By bliss PGrdOe.
Beauty went out one summers day,
To rove in Pleasures bower
And much she sported in their way
With every opening flow
At length she reached myrtle shade,
And through the branches peeping,
She saw, among the blossoms laid.
Time most profoundly sleeping.
His head was piOwed on his wings,
For he had fured his pinionsi
To linger with the lovely things
In pleasures bright domnons;
His scythe and glass aside were cast;
''How softly he reposesl"
Cried Beauty, as she idly passed.
And covered him with roses.
Time awoke:-'AwaN, he kindly said;
go, tnile with the graces;
YAn know that was never made
10 toy wi h pretty faces.
lis pleasant in ST. sweet cline
To rest awhile from duty;
III sleep little more, said Time;
'No, do wake apt" said Beauty.
He rose! but he w's grim and old,
She felt her roses whor,
His scS the upon her neck was cold,
Ills hour glass made her shver;
He. young cheeks shrank, her hair turned grey
of grace he had herell her;
And when he saw her droop away
lie spread his wings and left her.
And thus point my single rhyme,
1t is the minsirePs duty;
Beauty should never sport with time,
Time always wilhers beauty!
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-18

Oyp OF PLACE We yesterday saw lika~
ness Of General Jackson on the vignette ofa
bank note. # would be just as appropriate To-
have a figure head of Father Matthew over
disllIIery door. So says the PIcayunei and
we think lust as he does