davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-07

BON prc fsnor
Usm oGsrfs rnsbr qob beils9en iprllsn, als
Cd Don @elsbrten, pou SabperifdnoI9en, BON
Wdnnern wis nIublenberS uno Keim, Die
aus pslen @rinosn in bsr becbifen CUNT oss
0clfes lfeben, srbielt, mare unfbitlib. sltsl nno
iibertliIjfa Der Nbtbars <. II. 1lnblens
Berg ia9t baron:
"Seb bin gan, nber3eust, baB Stlcmano ele'
we Srtraht,naen cbne Slusen le(tn FAINT
ngs pare paber III ,phnIben, DAP reebt DIele
1le hi Die 5dnoe befdmsu tno aufncrtiam
"eure6(elem m6tbtsn, inDem lle mir trcfflieb
naeeianct lebsnen, teinabe Sepermann ,peiier
hnr brdtr in maiden 3 cole empfncnnsen
"-sute SorIaBe - Serubisun9 uno Srcit,
H. nit snem 2Dorts - 3u3eno uno Den
Wcbn oer Suscnb bsrDcr5ntrinaen.'
Der Nbtbars George NJ. Keim Srllft lItb
barilbsr tcl9snesrmabsn aus l.:
"gs 1T in piefem sanpt ni6ts 3u trnoeil'
npas belIer 9eeisnet rpdre cos 2Sobl nnb Die
"Sli6Ieliafsit BET msnIeblItten camille jll
nteferpern, ale eben aieles wert."
9urb bisis ibmsibelboftsn 3suaniNs aufss.
muntsrt, wsresn bcFsntlid 8isls, ia bic Msiifsn
Mnierer bsutlbsn Sriicsr, unb sbeniO bic beutitbs
ltienesn @nssbornsn bisiss qaatss, ;u Dem
treffiiben 9Ssrfs ju untsribrslben bslleben.
@s mrb absr oann erif sur Yrs0s 9ebsn, penn
cine iur 9sfumS Der Roifsn binrebenSs an:
iabl Subleribsntsn pcrbanbsn fsin ipirb.
Seoinsunsen :-9as mrrt ,piro IN 5efs
ten bon tirta 60 6is 100 Sritcn er16eineu
gum pres bon 2j Gent jeoes; bic teim
gmpfause sinss ispen einjelncn 6cftes 3n
cntritbtcn Ilnb. Die 3nisneuma acfbiebt anf
Soften pre 5sraussetsrs. Oas erfe 6cft
erItbeint Icsalp cine binlansliebe Nnsabl Cub
Icribenten vorbanoen ftne; bic ibriacn fpers
oen fobanu BON Wlonat su Wlcnat folsen Bic
bas @au3e 600 Seiten tiloet. 2Ber ein 6eft
abnimmt maebt ll6 sur Itnabme rnb Bah
luna oss @an3en pertincIieb. SSsr Z Inter
fbrsitsr fanmslt unb fir bic ritbti9e 3ablun9
biirst, srbdlt oas Ste Grsmplar fir feline Ses
loDnuns. Druf uno spapier wercen nibts
su ,pinI6ea ibris laiIen.
@ fap. Dasner.
&saons, i'm september ls4l.
WSllnitrs eesbrtsn 6srren ep0s9sm nit bee
nsn mir ,psbfsln, lino bofibif erfutbt obi9en
proipset snissmal in brsn refpeftipsn Sldts
fern auftunsbmsn, wceurb fis uns ;u @s9ens
eisniten wrpttitbten psrben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-07

ar6Nerer 31bl 5u DapeHt eln Iut oR peltsMtW
ZEN Soanowerfsr unb Shnitlsr h6bif nisIl6ss
9Ssrf, betitslt:
Ser
prattifhe uno erfabrene
&atb9fbtr,
fur
&anitler unb profeiiicniiten,
pber Gin
aus lan9jdbrieer Grfabrun8 8elbopttee
9ie3eptbn h
Nus btm Gnsliiben nit Senusuna osr be-
ttsn IN unp auslaubiiebsn 9Serfe
bearbeitet.
fir gbemiIteu, SunIttiibler, ,Ol6belf fhreiner,
SewebrIbaftsr unD 8htbfenmacber, @afirer
|Sunt6susuno Observation-Disclosures, Seracleer,
&unitbreCbser, &ammacter, SlctbIbmiete
unb mebrsre anbere Seiperbtreibenoe, metlt
9rInolieben Nmipeifun9en Mter Die
Sebanolun9 unb Nnwenrun9
psr sesebensn 0esspte.
QQsn Iolcbrn DerIcneu, nelhe SeIbdfte
treiten Die cben i'm 9itel oes 8utbes aM9e'
fibrt {tno, erlaubem mir uAs ben "spr1ptt'
lhen 8atbaeber" oils ein b6hf nhslitbes
Bueb 5u empfeblsn, pei! lte ntbt allsin plsls
Roitsm fir bic Sertisuns ibrer Arbeiten er'
lparen, lonDern sleieb5eitis aus eenieIben Dle'
le wines fir bic 9erihbnermn9 lhrer Irbei
ten erlerncn.
Scr spreis oes 9Berf6sns III 70 ssrina
ale moslt6 settellt, um aueb Dem pcni8er &c:
mittcltsn 6anbwerfern cine Selesenbelt ~
sebcn iteb oaHelbs an;nlhafen.
Sir 8ubtannler nno Nnpsrs, mclts in
SroTen gu faufen ,p0nIden, iescn 'pir fosen
Dc prsife ftlt:
100 grslnplare i'll suten papptauo $50. OF
~ ~ n oo' v,
| 20 10. oC
IL - - +,
sesen ginlsnbms bes 8streas BEL psr Seltsl
(un9-Ssrfenpunssfclten portc uuo prslsi.
cben fperOen aunerbem bereebnet.
0E5rltnisrs 6srren golle9en uno 2Inoer.
bic nod 9abferiptions:sifen fit pas qDcrf:
den III 8e0b baGen, Itino bbfih erfuebt uns
piefeIben iotalo wie m6slib sin3nienoen mr
uus aleib3eitts 3u bsnat6ribtiscn, wcbin III
ipre grsinpIare selhift sn baben ,phnfhen.
gS8latter, init tsnen mir ,pstbfeln, Ins
b6fh eriu6t, pas Obias siniss O1a!e in il:
re Spalten aufsuncbmen Wopureb lte uns 3l'
SeseMbienitrn perpfitbten.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-07

All kinds of GERMAN 8 ENG
LIsH printing work neatly and
handsome executed at this Off
ce, at reas enable prices.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-07
g { trd Cb t It It q en-

iber Die Soarmcne cer 9Berfe BET Statur init
ccr aDsisbslt uno Shte Scttee;
in einsm 8anoe, in epc. bon tt,pa 600 Seitcn.
Searteitet naeb esn tel1en SebrifttsGcrn,
Ucn prc feHor
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-07

60 ebsn bat bic preiTs usrlaffsn anb 1T in
Der Drufsrsi biefsr 3situns, einseIn unb in
sr60srsr 3abl su babsn, Elm fur bic bstrsHtns
zen oanbwsrfsr unb Shniflsr hShif nasl'd)ss
SSsrf, bettslt:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-07
&sabins i'm Ssptsmbsr 1s41.

gSllnisrs aesbrtsn Sosrren ecls9en, nit Bee
nsn mir ,psbfsln, lIno b6ftibff erfuebt ooisen
proipset sinissmal in brsn refpsftipsn Sldts
fern auftunsbmen, wccurb fie uns Su @s9ens
eienifsn psrpfibtsn wsrbsn.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-16
H N C ELS
COMPOUND SYRUP OF H0REHUUNU
FOR THE CURE OF

FOR THE CURE OF
Coughs. Colds, Consumptions, Bronchitis, Asth-
ma. Splitting Of Blood Pam and Oppression Of
the Breast, and NIL Diseases arising from a
Disordered Condition Of The Lungs.
TIME virtues Of Horehound for arresting the pro-
Il gress OF coughand consumption, have been UNI
versally known since the discovery of America. The
Indians, so celebrated for curing all diseases with
herbs. used very extensively the Horehonnd, in all
cases Of Colds, Coughs, &c. tisto them that We
are indebted for the know we have of this val
liable remedy, and did we use IT as freely and
promptly as those uncivilized beings. the list Of
deaths from Consumption, would be comparatively
small, TO what il is At present. An Mftdn never
ras known 10 die Nth Consumption" because
they always take such remedies as arrest The dis
ease in time consequently being free from diseases
Of the lungs. they are the h~eartiest race OF persons
10 the world.
Persons who have a slight cough should not fail
10 take the CoaPousD SYRUP OF HoREHoUsD.
II is sim pie and gentle remedy, founded on scien-
tifc principles, and does not contain any thing that
can injure persons in the most delicate slate OF
hoslth.
Price SO cents per bottle. Prepared and sold by
Seth S Hance, corner Of Charles and Pratt streets,
Baltimore, and for sale in Martinsburg, by William
Dorsey. Druggist, Agent.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-16
TO RENT.

n WILL rent, for the ensuing year, my FLOUR
ING MILLS, ct dam No. 5, in the county OF
Berkeley. It's deemed unnecessary TO give a de.
%scription Of this Property, further than to say it is
in complete order, has every necessary building for
carrying on a large business, and is well situated
for business. There are four run of burrs and a
Kiln for driving Corn, Possession will be given on
tho LIST of July.
have for sale, a large quantity of PLANK. OF
almost all qualities aud descriptions a large sup
ply OF Fencing Plank and Poplar, which | will sell
81 the best terms.
EDWARD CoLSToN.
Nay 10, ls4l.-H
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-16
Certificates.

HANCEiS COMPOUND SYRUP OF HORE-
HOUND,
The popularity Of this excellent preparation for
cough is ever on the increase! Read the follow
ing:
WIscnEsrEn, Va, January 2, lsal.
S~IR:-Since you established an agency for your
Compound Syrup of Horehound in our city, | have
tried it, and found the greatest relief imaginable.
| recommended it to several of my neighbors who
we're suffering with cough, and they have found the
same relief. The demand for it in the city 10 on
the increase and families in the country are send
ing in for il continually. | am so very much pleas
ed with the Effects Of IL that | would like every per-
son to know what u truly valuable preparation II Is.
JOHN GRAHAM.
To SETH S. HAscE.
Price so cents per bottle. For sale by William
Dorsey, Druggist, Mar,in,burg, Va.
HANCE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF HORE-
HOUND.
Nj. Williams, of Petersburg, Virginia, caught
n very severe cold last fall, and, thinking II would
wesr Of in course of time itself. neglected 1t to u
very great extent. Finding. however, it did no,
leave her, she then lied various remedies, some Of
which subdued the cough in a measure, but none
sfeoiually cured it.
About a month ago. hsr husband thought she had
better try a change of air so she came to baiti'
more. where she FIRST became acquainted with The
COMPOUND Syrup of Horehound. The first bottle
produced such relief, that before she had finished II
she determined to purchase two bottles and return
home.
Price so cent. per bottle. For sale by William
Dorsey, Druggist, M4r,ipsburg, Va.
November 4, I84l -eow-1y
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-16
HANCE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF HoRE-
unINn
w. A. SOmmerviile's
0R

rs in the bsilding Immediately opposite the
Globe Tavern, up stairs, over Master Commits
sioner Garsrd's Office.
Business enti listed to his care in the Courts OF
Berkeley and the neighbouring counties, will be
promptly attended to: and it will sfford him plea
sure to serve his fellow-citirens in any Of the duties
connected with the Profession of Law.
Matinsburg, November IL, 134l-3m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-16
lo % GUSgEINl9
ATTORNEY At LAW.

BATH, MORGAN COUNTY,, VA,
NVTtLL practice in the several Courts OF Nor
gan, Frederick, aud Berkeley. Business
entrusted TO bis care will be punctualiy attended to-
May 10, 134l.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-16
WOODBURY. FOR SALE.

pElNG about to remove 10 the University,
~ offer my residence, called
WOODBURY., with $40 acres of n TG3ffyTA
LAND, for sale. Its situation and H&YYT.AsA M
Improvements are so well known &&RE<ruE&&X
in this part of the country, that it -
ia unnecessary TO describe 1t, particularly, ms an,
purchaser will probably visi, il.
The terms of payment will be very easy and &C
commodating.
IL. S. G. TUCKER.
August 10, 184l.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-16
Chs. II Lucas e. j. Il. Stewart,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
BALTIMORE, MD,
HIAVE associated themselves in the Practice OF
the Law, and will continue to practice in
the various Courts Of Law and Equity in the city of
Baltimore, in the Court of Appeals, the High Court
Of Chsncery, and the various County Courts through
out the State Of Maryland.
Any business entrusted to them will inset with
prompt and immediate attention. Persons having
business. with the Baltimore and Ohio Kohl Road
C,mpany, v i'll at all times receive prompt and i'm
mediate information upon subjects connected there
with, BY addressing their communications to US
REFERENCES.
Col. Edmund Y. Hunter,
David II. Conrad, Esq.
John Jamison, ESQ.
William Long. Esq. Martinsourg'
siessrs. Wilson & Doll,
John II Likens,
Hamme g. Stephens.
Fielding Lucas, Jr.
Erskine & Eichelberger (RsLinore.
c. D. & J. Slingluf,
J. II. B. Latrobe, Esq. J
Office next door to the Post Office.
BALTIMORE. July l., I84l.-tf
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-12
N. FRANK AND G.. LATHAM SHOLES,
EDITORS.
TERMS !:

TIE SOUTHPORT TELgoRAPH is published weekly
an imperial sheet at % SO cts payable in advance
IF payment be not made previous to the expiration Of
the first six months additional so will be char
god.
Advertisements inserted at the of one dollar per
square (scven:een lines under) for the first insertion
and twenty five cents for each subsequent insertion
All advertisements left without notice as tothe mum
Der of insertions, will be continued until forbid and
charged accordingly. No advertisements from abroad
where unacquained with the persons sending
them, will be inserted, unless accompanied by the
ney.
No subscription from abroad will be taken, where
weare unacquanted with the person. unless accompa
MED by the money Or by responsible name.
No subscription will be discontinued until oil
ges are paid unless at the option Of the editor.
Tits perhaps unnecessary say that the above terms
wi Il be strictly adhered to- Of which, those interested
will please takenotice.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-12
Singular Disaster.-The Lenox Mass. }

singular Disaster.-The Lenox Mass. }
Eagle, gives an account Of a remarkable
occurrence on the line of the Great Wes-
tern railroad, last week A few miles west
ofthe summitlhe track passes overa swamp,
which has been filled up with dirt, and was
supposed to be perfectly firm and secure.
About Is minutes after the evening train
had crossed this swamp on the 2nd inst.
the track suddenly sank down in the wa
ter to the depth of from 20 to 80 feet, for
the length Of about 100 feet. 1t is most
fortunate that the disaster did not occur
while the train was passing over this por-
ton of the track, as few of the passengers
could have escaped. 1t is supposed that
although large quantity Of dirt has been
thrown into the swamp, no bottom has ye,
been reached.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-12
POLITICAL.
FRUITS OF THE EXTRA SESSION.


After Session Of one hundred days, al
an expense Of more than half million OF
dollars to the people, the Extra Session has
adjourned. 1t was called together TO re-
Here the people, what has it accomplished!
1t has distributed or given away three
millions annually of the public revenue,
when it was acknowledged that the re-
sources Of the Treasury, were inadequate
to meet the ordinary demands Of the Co.
vernment.
1t has created National Debt Of taUelcc
millions of dollars, which we have the as
surance Of the Chairman of the Finance
Committee, must be next year increased
by another loan Of sirleen millions, to meet
the ordinary expenses Of the Government.
1t has put an odious and oppressive tax
of seren millions upon the people, in the
shape Of an increase Of duties on the ne
cessary articles Of consumption, thus bur-
dening the many that the interests of the
few may be enhanced.
1t has repealed the Independent Trea-
sury system, and provided no substitute
for the collection, safe keeping and dis
bursement Of the public revenue.
1t has increased the expenditures Of the
Government for the present year more than
nineteen millions OF dollars, by way Of
+" retrenchment and reform!"
These are some Of the acts OF "rehef"
which have been passed for the benefit OF
the people. More might DO enumerated,
but these are sufficient for the present.
Netc Bedford REGISTER.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-12
A MARROW EsCAPE.-A workman was

A MARROW EsCAPE.-A workman was
the other day engaged in repairing Chin
ney in the rue de Sorbenne, in Paris, when
he met with an accident which had we'll
nigh cost him his life. He had got up TO
the highest part Of the roof, and constructed
little scaffold by means Of ladder, a
plank, and cord, and upon this fragile
platform he was in the act Of removing the
pot from the chimney when the plank slip
ped from under his feet. He fell upon the
roof, and thence rolled rapidly down to the
very edge of the tiles, from which precip-
itation into the street and instant destruc-
ton was anticipated by the anxious spec
tators, who stood watching from below
But at this instant he grasped with both
hands the edge Of a tin gutter which ran
along the ed &c of the roof They now
looked on with increased interest, hoping
the poor fellow, who seemed to be gifted
with as much GOODNESS as agility, would
succeed in regaining the roof; but before
he could do SO the gutter itself became de-
tatched, and he was precipitated to the
ground, distance Of fifty feet, and fell
with the gutter in his hands, to which he
instnctveIy chung, and did not lose his hold
until he struck wooden projection about
seven or eight feet from the ground. His
weight broke the weather-board, the wealth
er-board broke his fall, and he fell on the
pavement without the slightest injury. In
quarter Of an hour he was again quietly
at his work on the chimney pot.
Gazette des Iribunaur
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-12

AN EXTRAORDINARY GIRL.--A letter
from Marietta (Ohlo) in the Cincinnati
Chronicle of the 11th inst, gives the fol-
lowing account of a remarkable young ie-
male artist in the vicinity Of that town.
An Original GeniuS.-lt was a plea
SAINT evening, on a day subsequent 10 the
commencement, when friend took me up
the Muskingham. some miles, TO see lady
whom he deemed worthy Of notice. She
was the daughter ola Frenchman who had
been the teacher Of that tongue till he pur-
chased a small farm near this place, and
turned his thoughts from the fields Of the
minds TO the fields Of corn. 1t seems that
his daughter had seen about two years
since, new fashioned dress at ball.
On her return, she took piece Of char
Goa, and drew the dress actually on the
white walls Of her room. Her mother see
ing i: was surprised, and said she had bet
ter paint the rest of the room. Upon this
hint she went on and accurately painted
the walls of her room with historical draw
ings, which were literally "charcoal sketch
es."
From charcoal she proceeded untutored
TO oil paintings, and when was there had
covered the walls of the hall and parlor,
with most curious and unique works of ge-
MUS. On one side Of The hall, opposite the
parlor door, she had drawn another door,
half open; and from the opening, herself,
large as life, peeping into the hall. Look
ing through the room door at this piece,
the figure seems actually alive. On ano-
Their side she had painted the interior of a
room. and seated at supper table, a gentle
man, his wife and little child. la ano-
Their place was painted the EIopement
In this she represented the window and
part of a room of lady's apartment.
She had agreed TO elope, but when her
lover arrived had repented. She stood
with one foot on the window-sill, hesitating.
He stood outside looking in, with pistol
to his head, threatening 10 annihiate HIM
self instantly if she did not 60. Thus had
the artists fancy run wild in pursuit OF
images, alike suitable for the pencil Of po-
e, or Of painter.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-12

BORDER TRoUBLEs.-The lements Of
discord seem still ia fermcnt upon our
Canadian border, though their efforts thus
far seemed confined to occasional acts of
petty scoundrelism. The Buffalo CONNER
cial Advertiser of the 18th says, that on
the previous night, some persons unknown
got cannon on Navy Island and fred Sc
veral times upon the British armed steam
ships Minos and Toronto, moored in the riv-
err between the island and the Canadian
shore. We are glad TO see that General
Scott has been upon the border; he was at
Lewistown last week, and superintendent
the mounting Of the cannon on Fort Nj
agara.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-12

Listen to Johnny Bnll 1t seems that getting whipt
learns him nothing. Notwithstanding onat han has
thrashed him twice he talks as largely about whipping
the Yankees, though such thing had never occur
red. The following is copied from London paper
and is but part Of the article. We should really like
to the Canadians and the Bri,ons bold" attempt
ing The Of ''the noble MLeod. We think there
would similar be Witnessed to that Of the battle
of PIattsburg, when I" Sir George Provost with oil
his host, marched forth from Montreal
To the rescue Canadians and Britons too bold.
Shall the Lion of England be bearded and told,
BY the base and the cowardly yankee, that he.
II he wills it shall murder son of the free!
BY the blood of our fathers can this be allowed
No, up to the rescue of loyal MLeod!
Yes up with your standard and quick the flood,
Ere the flag Of the pirate soaks patriot blood
They towards and cravens, your work will be short
Hurrah for the first who shall lead to Lockport.
Ye champions Of loyalty come IN a crowd!
Rouse up to the rescue Of gallant M'Leod!
Like the pirate: ships timbers may Buffalo blaze
From the soil of Columbia their capitol raze,
Aye onward, quarter, they trembling with fear
nier,
If murder be done and he lies in Lis shroud,
Make deadly reprisals for murdered NJ Leod.
Then over the water quick, over the lake.
1t he fail, blood alone just veng' must sake
Yes, if murdered is he why must be split
Then onw ards and flesh every sword TO the hilt.
Thls-this-is our cry, shout il aloud
Hurrah! to the rescue Of gallant Mcleod.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-12

Curious Time Piece.-In one Of the most
fashionable resorts in Paris is cannon
loaded and primed and so placed that the
focus of a burning glass falls upon the pow
der precisely at twelve O'Clock, Of course
every pleasant day the hour Of noon is in
dicated by the firing of a cannon. On ev-
cry such day, crowd gathers round it to
watch the progress of the sun spot and the
manner IN which the motion Of the earth on
its axis is made to fire off artillery. |,
would be pretty attraction for some of onr
cafes, aad would answer for luncheon
signal. Atlas.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-12

A drunkard was lying IN the gutter in
the very lowest state Of filth, degradation
and wickedness. He felt some one trying
10 pull him out, and had just reason enough
left to stammer out" Don't take me to
the Police Office" ooh no!'' said the
other; what good would that do you; am
going to do a much better thing Saying
this, and working away all the time, he
helped the poor drunkard to his feet, car
ried him to his own house, gave him bath
and comfortable bed, new suit of good
clothes in the morning, and when he had
recovered his senses, thus addressed him.
s. am one of the reformed drunkards and
| want you to be another. Ifyou will sign
this pledge, and resolve forever to abstain
from all intoxicating drinks, will find you
an honest and respectable employment
We will work TO support ourselves by day
and in the evening go and advocate the
Temperance cause"
1t was long since the poor man had heard
such words OF encouragement and kindness.
He at once signed the pledge and COM
menced new course Of life.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-12

The Niagara ~. c. Chronicle Of the
10th says that another attempt partially
successful, TO destroy one the locks in the
Welland Canal, at Allanburgh, was made
on the night Of the 9th inst. Two kegs of
powder were sunk in the canal and ignited
by fuse. Only one Of the kegs exploded,
and the damage to the lock was so tri1iDg
that il was soon repaired.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-12

Mr.. Richard Adams, Of Va, the indivi-
dual who obtained and sent to the Presi-
deaf copy of Mr.. Bott's letter to friend
IN Richmond, denouncing Captain Tyler,
&C., having been nominated to the Senate
for an Indian Agency, was rejected by a
decisive vote on the last day Of the session.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-12

Million Outdone. often notice the
singularity andopposteness ofthe remarks
of children. We heard little girl few
days since. addressing her sister, ask,
what was that chaos Pa was reading about
to-day!' To which the latter replied, Il,
was great pile Of nothing, and no place
10 put il in!'