davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-31
16) wibtia fur oas publirum.-Saus

ICY mibtis fir oas publifum.-Saus
fsnoe bon Yerfonen fabren fort fib fslbft su
furrsn BON grfdltunssm Suifsn &cpffbmers
zen, rbsumatfbsn 9lnfdllsn SinbsrsYcdsn,
Mafsrn, 8sritopfun9sn, SnfuenSa unb elmer
Wsenss anbsrsr &6rperIsibsn, ctsr unorbsntIis
dem Dilute, snSi9 burb anbaltsnbsn @sbraub
BON 3ranoretbs uniperfal Hrauterspils
len, 70 lanss rpie psresrbtibsS SpmptOme in ss
nissm Orsone psrtIsibsn. Oft ,penn eisfss
9erfabren anssmsnSet miro, rpas ,us bic @rs
fabruns 9eSsist bat bsr Natur 9snlds 1T, neil
fis sinsie elm @sblIts bsrfslbsn iinb, wurtsn
uiels in lpsnissn sasen pcais ssfunt.
Or. 3. msint baf bic beilsnbsn GHsfts BON
ben abfabrsnbsn 0ualitdtsn bsr 8ranbrstb's .
Ytasn abbdnssn; grfabrunS uno anbaltsnbs
Yrafunssn felt Idn9sr pis piersis Sabrsn babsn
fie btnlan9li6 als Yursisrmittel bsffdtist.
Man faufs iis in &saoin9 bsi Stibter II.
n1e Knight, unb i'm aanoe bei ben Nsentsn,
bic in elmer anbsrn &paIte piefr 5situns bt'
! fannt ssmabt fnb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-31
2416 SpaItsn cher 1908 gsitsn in e'res-
Audrt

2416 Spaltsn ctsr 1908 gsitsn in esrss<
Quart.
Inter alien terietireentn Silter 8itstn
1T bic ctiae init allem Nedte i'm Scrbdltnib
III ibrer QBcbIfiIheit, ris fettnfte su nsn'
nsn - 9cwobl Die watI, ais Die Iusfht'
runs bsr Httilpunsen fdst nl6ts ,u rpi,.s
itbeu itria, IuBsr Oriainaltilcern nenerss
O1eitter, ftno gopien Matb &emdlben bsr Bee
rhbmtetten Wasr aller 3eitsn, J. 3. .epnars
be oa 8:uci, W1itbael 2nsslo Bpuuarotti,
8uiec Neni, Napbael 9an,io II. u. riefsr
pratttansaatC tei9efiat soorosn.
9ae papier 1T ttare rnp mets. Ser
Oruf tcrreft rno ib6n tnb tie &ettern arcb
aenus, Tim aud init selhttatsit bon altsn scu,
ten selslen psrbsn 81 ftnnen. - Scr ftarft
unb bItGfe $eoertano nit 9prinartlfen ilus
Ssraclpuns Taft nibts 81 panihsn itris.
9Sir freuen uns, oa6 mir bnret SPARTAN.
fauf i'm Stance itno, birie Siteln fsbr pohI'
fei( III sebcn uno barureb ibre ginfabruns
III frlltlihs Samilten 5u erlelcbtern.
Scr Qreis bier i'm sapen 1T 3 9 Saar.
Sm Snnern ooer bel Msrnten $40
8ei ret SeltelIuus 1T BET Setras anluirsis
Zen ccer bel benz auMdhlt pcbnsnben Naenten
in @psaie 5u bintsrlssen, Sar Ginisnouns
BON SlO srbalten bic DsItellsr bic Stel tei
ben nabffclscnecn Gcncunsen fret BON ais
len llnfoltsn nah Baltimore. @barletlsn,
Olobile, Stem Orleans, Ct louis, $cuis6iGe,
Cincinnati, P,tsbnrs SleusDcrf, Sottcn.
9Sir Teben balpissn snblrsibsn Iuftrdsen
auf bies let6ns Berf entsesen unp asfatten
ben 5erren Suhbanelsrn bsi baarer 3abluns
trcs oes billiasn prcilss. nod 10 Vrc5ens
1abatt. greeit ,piro nht be,piIiat.
!. g. pe6elbeeft une Comp.
sDhilaoelpbia, i'm Hpril l842.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-31
unpermD0enDer S6ulDner,

Sla6rem ieb, oct ltnterfhriebene, bei Oct
Court BON Common pleas pcn Ssrts gauu:
tn nm bic 2Bcbltbat Der 8eiess, pelhe gum
Selten nnpermbaenper Sebuloner atmae6t
ipcreen, anseiufbt bale, uap na6oem bic err
ia9te Court Sen erfen Dienftas i'm ndd,s
ften Juni, (namlltb Den item erIasten
Oacnats) anteraulnt bat, mid nno mcine
grepitoren am erIastsn Sage, Scrmittass
um 10 ltbr, in Dem Gourtbanis Der Gtaot
8eabina at5uhtren; 70 sebe i6 meinen
rsipeftipsn grebitcren bern,it Sla6ridt, oa'
init te ftb baum uno paIeI6it einfnben f6n'
nen rpenn Ite IS fit gut baten.
Jetn p. miller.
NRoi "a. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-31
Nlebr BeDets.
Nte11lep'a GeHeu GraneI
III Il en-.

SD eraebte se als meiue pfiht befaunt
AT inaeten, oab lrltoem tct bon oben crrpdbn,
ten Yilten 8ebraub asmaht, eeinen Sureb.
lauf msbr sebabt, ,pcmit i'd febr oft ssplaat
rDar, ,pie andb bic arc6eu 9bmer3en in meis
nen S(ieren Serlcren, nno mebt brantbte 70
oft qBaGer 3u macben uno oat ih i'm 9tan,
De mar. imlner al n,elner Arbsit ~ bIeiben,
pelebes icb niemals porber i'm @tanoe mar
At tbnn - iIno rer(tdsre, oas (le oas bette
&ariersmittsI ItAb ,pelebcs ieb jen,als senrtu.
,,en babe.
tSenrv Tepmans
6eioelbers 9auafhip, $banon gauntp,
9ie Simptomsn coer Nnfans BON biefer
filrtbterlitben Sranfbett, (tno, Dru9 auf Der
Blale, Srennsn oeer Shnetoen bem QBaj,
iermatben ober nat ormrlben. Nsis basu
obne Sisl maiden 5u p6uneH, gu lanse rparten
mnfen che as fcmmt, Sliercns9ebmerien nnS
aro6e 9ebmer3en i'm Sreus. wer ftb 70 be.
ftnbet, oer foate ausenblieli6 Iol6e mittsl
Iueben ,pslete eafhr anempfcbten inp.
lfub per 1e als Gin Ibfitrunsss tne &ar.
iermittel braubt, miro bieieu splasen niei,ale
unterporfen iein. ltnb ba 70 Uiele $eute nit
bie(sm llebsl bebaftst 11ne, 70 babe iea MIDI bes
,pcsen 9efuneel, bic 9babtet aaf so Gent
berab3afesen.
1ebn Kienley, G. O.
gae ser 7tsn anb SranfIinsStra6e.
Haenten in Ncaons :-Seorst @ss, &arl
2Bifans, gfe Der 7ten uno Sramflins Stra6s,
uuo pu,peIs, 9rufersi bitfer 3sttmns
etenfalIs 3n baben in 5eiosfbers 9aaafetip,
3. G.. Bel Ibrabam gpenslsr.
Dlai 81. IT.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-31
gotefcfc QBablbetru9 in Neu-Oorf

Die Mnfibrrr ber $cfcfofo partel aeben
INNER cine trilise gbrfurebt fit Die Stein:
bel pes Stimmrehts Dor, ulo ,penn man eiil>
fdIta senua ware ibren Sstbeurunsen Slaus
Zen ,u Ihenfeu, 70 ,phroe man rplrtllh slau.
ben, oa6 (e bereit iparer ibr Qeben anfsucp<
fern um palTeIbs pcr alien O1iBtrau6 81 bee
febascm. Nllein ibre ber5lcle 5eubrlei bel
bieIer @aebe III Sci ciefer 3eit 70 aasemcin
befaunt unp offenfunot9, bab lte ber 9roBen
W1aiIe oee Solfs nit ibren Setbeurunaen
bon 6elisahtuna ccs Stimmrehts niht 70
leebt mebr cine SlaIe breben tonncn. Sas
Doe fdnst an ibre 9aftif su tennen, nnb IS
wci6 Nun, ca6 penn Die Infibrer cer sofcs
fofcs TN Sssritf tteben irseno Elm Wleiifers
ftilf ber @pisbhberei uno bes SetruSs aus
,ufilbren, fte nit ibrem SeIbrei BON Ses
frua unp @banbuna oes Stimmrtebte ses
aeu ibre pclitiftbsn Gesner INNER am laute.
fteu ftnp. Gie banbeln bierin wle cine Sie<
bestanoe, bic auf brem Naubaus entbstt,
nm ibre Swfclser irre 3n maiden llnb ben
6aIdsru Der Gerehtisfeit 5m entseben, feltlt
am (autslten "Oiebe! 9iebe W I6reiem.
qDabreno Der weoerball Der "Sf6brenleser
GGbihte" nod ni6t aufseb6r. bat, in ,pels
der bic >ofofofoe .bre Bbis @esner belNuIs
bistrn, oas f1c manner in pbiaoelpbia bee
foben hatten nm naeb Slfu Dorf 5n seben
itab ba auf cine seIesrpiorise uno betrhseri
fdbt wsifs bel BET 2Dabl su tlimmen - ,pr
Iasen, pabrsno bic sofofcfos oisIs SeIbuls
biSums bon febn6oer Ssresuns oss Stimms
reebts fatt tastib sssen ibre rolitifhen Seq
net ,pieorbclsn Unit ,pelhsm @runb Der
qDabrbeit, poaen tpir fir jsst niht nnters
fneben), teseben 1e fclbt ben f6anolihten
uno emp6rsnb fen Betrns an bielsr @6uss
webre unferer grsibsit, fir rpelde 0s cine
20 aro6e Ibtuns beubeln.
Go 1T es flar unc btutlieb tefuielen nor,
ben, oas bic $ofcfefos bei BET nenlitbsn
TBabl in Der Staet S1en Oore, I'M. einen
politilNm Giss su 1bern, 3u ben nisoriss
fen uno fbanoli6ften Bstriserelsll 'hre Sll'
aucbt nabmen. Tim ibrs 1Dbis Sesner 5tl
absr(fimmsn, teOienten ite ft6 BET einipob'
nsr bes Hrmentanfes nno oer iibertple(snen
Dsrbre&er i'm 3u6thanfs, mel6e far bic
@sltssnbsit berausseladen nnb nadb ben
9tinmsafsa ssfabrt fpnrbsn nnb ba iPrs
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-31
Senjamin SSillians, jr.
II q b RI cb t.

Scr unter5eicbncte Iuoitor, ernannt burtb
bic Court ron Common Qleas bon Serfs
eanntp, CUR Serltbtiauns, lteberiettlun9 uno
Electromagnetic Der 0ecbnuna pon 9lntbcnp
s. W1lAcr, Ii(tsnie bon 8enjamin 1Diai.
ans, irr Gaufmann BON 6amburs in erlas.
ter Sauntp, nno ris Silan5 in eelTcn 5an
Den uuter Die @rcbItoren 3n pertbelen, ,piro
fir bicfrn Snrf am 20ltsn natbtm SUM,
um ! llbr Moebmittaas, III Ieinsr 2lmtsttube
III Nearina aeaenmdrtls icin, su ,pelebcr 3et
unr Ort alle intereIfrten perlpneu sefdasIt
tciWobnsn mtsen.
Senrv Ebeaos, 4ubitcr.
Neabln9, Moi "a. Am.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-31
Silbers Dber YrQ6tz8ibel.

Die 9anse bsi9s Sbrft tss aItsn uno nsr
en- Ssifamsnt5 nab Or. Wart'u qutber's esuts
FIBER ilsbsrissune.
9Rit 1000 sinserruttsn 9fbtileunasn elmer
eborts pen palditna une sinsm YIans son
SeruiaIsm.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-31

Sbljbte Manbsifsr Strsifsn, Elm por;ialis
der NrtifsL 70 ebsn srbaltsn bsi
Seeber uno Coleman.
9isaoin9, Moi II.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-31
Sinterlahenibaft oes perftorbenen
cSpbit Sjiintber,

neil. BON Ncflanb saunf nfbip, Serfs 60.
Slaebribt mirp bisrmit seseben, baB Ios
minifyaticnstriefe auf bic 6interlatfenihaft
ees Uertorbsnsn Sobn Ghntber, lcsttin BON
Stcflano 9aunIebip, 8erfs gauntp, be,pil'
fiat wcroen (tnb all Ssorss Shntber, pcbns
baft in sansleb>pant,n saunltbip unp Sobn
Ghntbsr, wobnbaft in Ncflanp 2aunfebip.
lille psrIonen bic nctt Sorocrmssn at bic
erfaste 5interlaGenf6aft baten, fno erlutbt
oisIeltcn cbne Ser5ns eiasnreiben, uno icls
bs bic nod ettpas all bieielbe lhaloen, fnb
aufssfcrpert fosleieb an ginea psr Inter
ftrietemen absnbe5abIen.
George Ghntbsr, asnit,n
Jebn 6intber '' "'
Dlai s, 1s42. 6m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-31
90 eben erbalten.

PIN s,euen 9tobr, @bile rer 9bee Stfst
100 anaeitriehsns elmer.
90 OuBeno qDelIhforn Belsu.
so DO. Borsn 9hub,pidNe.
500 DO. DO. W1dtIhes.
100 Rleicert, D1arftz unp Ghul' Sertf.
Yhrttem nnp @trrde bon alien sorfsn,
melhes alle febr poblfeif perfauft 'r'ro' es'
Z. u. gambert.
0satina, Rai 10.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-31
Su perlebnen.

AwdA Gin oortreffliber Stobrifano.
E:;::NRa Sslesen an Der eGs Der penn
Ga1A GssE1A unr 9ten @trabe, Nsooins ,pcfelbfl
Der glauer wobnt. Gin tisines Capital ,paz
rebmlanslih un an5nfansen. gs pare Ihifs
lleb fir eine leriae perlon, weil man caielblt
Die Sott erbalten f6nnte. I'm oielem Stano
bictet ftd cine quite Seleasnbeit Gar ,mSpps,
Spblen uno 5clS 3u pertaufen. SefB fann
man ioaieitb baben. Olau meloe fleb, no bic
Seihafte betrieten rperpcn, tei
2lnereas Repner.
Neaoins, Wlai 10. be.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-31

VtHtH NtWIItTH HHV <tFUtHVtH WV
fteb Ieiner Sebanclun9 anUertraucn m6sen,
alien mtslihen Slei6 uno SprSfalt anseoeis
ben 3u la0eu. 9a ct binlanslibe 4enntnB
bon W1epi3in uno Srantbsiten hatio.bofft ct
eincn 9beil Der Sunt oes pubiifun,s in oct
ltmseaeno su erbalten, ba feinrrGsits bei3aae
rno Slaebt feline O1hbe seipart ,perocn fol-,
pclls 3ufrieocnbeit 3u seten
81. 9. 2Ie 9iejsniaen, peIebe srpeifeln
m6esn ba6 ieb n;bt binldnslicbe Seiltnib bonn
dr5tlibcn Sahe batte, bclsteu Bel oen psrs
rem 0oetorsn %. Bauer cper 9B. 3. 6bIbs
man nahsufraaen.
Gbsr Vcrn, OIai II. bb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-31
Or. oBiQiam q. 8errp,

5at feline Office am 6aufe bon
5rn. Dapio Deifber, in Oter
Bern 9aunfebip, Beres Sauntr,
no ct ;u jeoer 3sit bersit 1T, allie
bfnpu Fraufeu mn Sfibennpn bic
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-03
From The Crescent Cifp.
/. II, GORDON.
AGRICULTURAL LIFE.


In antique times the labors OF husband
ry were real. There was little romance
about them, save that which lives attend.
ant on healthy, honest profession. 10 tho
old republic vhen luxury began 10 creep IN
to sap their foundations, and the arts rose
up, as # TO high, with false glory the dis.
souteness and eneyation around, the 70.
nance of poetry and the sentiments of hol
low feeling also began 10 clothe the aspect
Of life in the country in gorgeous and glls
tening hues. The Bucolics Of Vugll-the
Oles Of Horace, Juv, nal and Martial, did
much 10 cnilce men back TO the onlg healthy
state employ mcnt IN tllins the earth /;
set SO Vivid were their representations
50 speclous their Iogic-so sweet their pro.
ductlons, that many man who took the
plough III a spi-i, of great trust, came back
doadrned and disappointed TO the glare
and bad atmosphere Of city life. II you
look history thrsugh YOU will find that the
poets OF all debauched ages, have d~elt
mos, londy upon The charms Of The country
and the greater portion of Their renders,
and nearly all their fame, have lived and
been originated in cities.
BY charms OF the country" we DO no:
mean the occupations Of the country, nor
perhaps would they have thought so, had
they composed their sonnets as Burns often
did, at the tail Of the plough and il the
steam OF the iurrow; but their readers so
understood them, aud an injurious reaction
vas the consequence. No poet v no dreams
IN his verses Of rock and shaded del--oi
moonlight and lapsing waters, can refer to
aught else than such IN the couutry, bot
when he comes TO associate the lowing Of
herts-the creak Of the wacou--the sounds
of the hay time and the joys Of the harvest !;
he invests the scene with romance which
the labor attendan, does no, Justify. II is
too common IN our own times, to direct the
attention of men from the city life TO tina, of
the country, BY these beautiful, yet one sid
ed views: and the same re action is the con
sequence, which we noted above. |, IS We.
~ pleasant, that whistle Of the plough
boy, but not when you whistle al the plough
yourself-peasant Ii IS TO hear the lowing
OF cattle, when you are not liable to fodder
them the coming winter, in snow three feet
deep. The songs Of the hay-line are pleas
ant when you can sit under an apple tree
not amenable 10 the labor Of the scytbe-
and the sports Of harvest arc quite attract.
i've when you have only to kiss the girls n,
huskln2 time, instead of knowing that after
a years bard work IN all wea,hers, Won
have just made both ends meet, and a
mighty little" over.
Still we recommend country life-po,
because Il IS poetic. bot because il is pro.
dnctlve of healthy feelings, and brings Iaud.
able results TO honest etf1r,s. II is d,s,in
guIshed from life in city, by charms that
every rejecting and moral man can easily
consider for himselt--by tone of hear,
more sailsiaciory-by years blessed with
competence, and moi gangrered by wealth.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-03
RUR.fL ECONOMY:
From the Tennessee Aericuitugist.
ABORTION PRODUCED By SMUT l.
OATS

The farming community oueh, to be IN
formed if they do moi already know ~ that
black beads or smut Of oats, will cause
mares and other domestic animals to mis-
carry. 4 case lately occurred IN this VI
emily which establishes the fact, as clearly
as il can be done without direct experiment.
Mr.. Willie Denny had four mares IN ioal,
three of which have lost their colts this
spring. The whols were iad during the
winter on corn aud fodder, aud all did well.
Abou. The first Of March they we're furnish
ed with cut oats instead Of fodder. One
mare soon lost her col, and continued 20 ex'
h,bil every sign Of labor pains for several
DAYS, ,ll she died. A short time after, two
others lost their colts, and continued 10 make
apparent efforts to foal, showing aterlne
contraction for ten days. They reduced
rapidly in flesh TIL Mr.. Denny informed me
of the circumstance, when suspecilng the
smu, 20 be the cause, ! advised him to dis
continue the oats as feed. lie did SO aud
the mares soou began 10 recover.
Why did not the fourth mare lose her
colt also Because she was no, fed on oats.
She has brough, col, to the proper tine.
A ge!dIug and two oxen were fed on The
oats during the whole time, and all did well
because they had no worm TO be effected
by the smut. Why did Mr.. Denny's oats
produce abortion, while other farmers have
fed their mares on oats without such mis-
fortunesl Because Mr.. Denly's had be.
tween oue fourth and one third of black
heads, while theirs were propaby better
oats. Why did The mares continue TO show
signs Of powerful uterine contraction after
they had lost their colts or Why did the
labor last so long, Because they were con,
tinually fed with the same oats and there
fore evory meal produced new labor pains
But when the two last mares wore put upoI
fodder instead Of the oats, tie womb wa:
no longer stimulated to contract and they
immediately recovered.
The Ergo,, an unhealthy growth Of rye
has long been known TO produce contrac
ton Of the womb, and has been much user
in mid~ fiery for tina, purpose; bu, do no
know that the smut OF oats were ever SOS
pected Of having similar effect. Now,
think il quite probable that many colts have
been los, from this cause, which farmers
ascrIbed TO clover, flax seed, beef blood
swimming in water, &c. &c. Many mare
has no doubt, by smut been sen, 10 a stall
lion for the whole season without proving
with fool From This causp II is nrnha hle
tha! many horse has been charged wlst
partial impoiency the mare did not prove
with foal, and II was said to be the horse;
fault, " hen the fault was IN the food giver
tho mare. lie, the farmers give this sub
lect a fair Investigation.
Very respectfully,
L. II. GORDON.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-03
SWIMMING MASQUERADE.

A letter from Berlin. dated August 8
which we fnd in the New York " Courier
des Flats UnIs," says:
"On Wednesday morning last We were
witnesses OF an exhibition probably unex
aApled III modern times, al least 10 Ger.
many-a swimming masquerade. Il was
got up by The pupils Of the Royal Swim.
ming School Of Berlin, 10 celebrate the
18th anniversary of the foundation Of this
establishment, winch up to the prescn,
tune, has produced in all 23,360 sklful
swimmers.
CAT D o'clock, 1900 swimmers, for the
most military, assembled 10 the grand court
OF the guard, and after having been address
ed by Messrs. Zlnchin aud Schoiz, proles
sors 10 The school, repaired to tents pitched
on the banks of the rlver Spree, for the
purpose Of dressing for the sport. a, {
o'clock, there swan out into the river the
following procession: A large fat boat
transformed into a bower, in which were
four numerous military bands, performing
iavorIte musical pieces; a car in the form
Of sea shell, containing Neptune, with
his hair aud beard formed Of seawceds, anC
armed with his trldent-,he car being
drawn by six dolphlns and surrounded by
nerelds and tritons, the latter blowing
trumpels and beating cymbals numerou.
troop Of American Indians, their head,
dressed with feathers, their necks and
arms adorned with bracelets and necklaces
Of coral, and several OF them armed with
clubs; Scotchnen, Norwegians, Spanlards
Italians and Russians, in their na,lonal cos
tunes; Bacchus mounted on gigantic bar
rel, crowned with vine and ivy leaves, and
brandshing hl9 thyrss, with which he di
rected the movements of an hundred BAG
chanles swimming around his throne and
executing grolesque evoIutions; the king
of the frogs, represented by frog of enor.
nous size, reposIng on car of sea.weed,
! and followed by others Of his race of small.
er size and the procession closed by Two
hundred sailors IN appropriate costume, and
singing national hymns.
"Thls extraordinary celebration, which
was favored by delightful weather, attrac.
ted more than forty thousand spectators,
who lravefsed, either on foot, horseback, or
IN vehicles, the banks of the Spree, or sail
cd along Tho river 10 boats, tasieiuly ado-n
cd with flags, flowers and rarlands.n
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-03

by leisure for contemplating the Great
Au,hor,--as the mngic changes Of nature
occur and by the chance of raising chill
dren Of sound body, aud minds directed 10.
ward usefulness.
Those who think that farmers should BIO
Phlemons, and their wives and daughters
Phebes aud CIoes, make great misiakei
and nothing is more disgusting than to see
a busbandlnan who in his toll thinks con.
stantly of Cincinnatus, and is daily turning
back from bis plough TO see If 10 "depnla-
tion from the city " is coming 10 call him
TO office. There are many such, aud they
are scandal TO agricultural life, and 10
lhe farmers professions. We look upon
agriculture us the best heritage Except
Reve laiiop) from God to man. Who EN-.
braces il as a means Of existence, enobles
himself. Farmers are the "salt Of the
earth anti sep,ics to the purifying Of.
mosphere of the ciiy1.lhe purifiers OF hol.
low and heai,less LIE they ore leaven
which, would ne take counsel OF their sphere
aud duties, would siralghiway leayen tho
whole lump.
The present discrgauized and distress.
ful times are leading thousands Of men who
have chung as if FOR dear life TO the count
ing room and the professional office. TO turn
serious attention TO life in the county
TO hard work. We have WITHIN Ten days,
heard as many men lamen, that They were
not bred farmers. For the middle aged Of
The presen, generation no hope of reform is
left, but the young are 10 way 10 be safe,
will parents only reflect that the mechanic
is as respectable as the lawyer, and The plan.
ter as noble as the merchant. Above all,
let every farmer dcsilne his children 10 10
farmers aud tie wives Of farmers.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-03
New Copartnership
IN THE
TAILORING BUSINESS.

HyfE Subscribers having formed copartner-
u ship for the purpose Of carrying on the Tai
loring Business in all its various branches in Con-
cord, u C. under the firm of Price & McMasters,
sfer their services to the people Of Cabarrus and
the public in general. Their shop is the same oc-
cupied by Mr. Chas. n. Price. They flatter them
selves that they will be able to please all who may
favor them with call. One of the 6rm having
been employed considerable portion of his time
as a cutter 10 some of the most fashionable Estab
lishments in the City of Philadelphia and having
the advantages OF an extensive acquaintance in
relation TO his business and the other having car
ried on shop for a considerable time in Concord,
they are sure that they can oHcr inducements to
the public in their business which they pledge to
fulfil Their work shall be done in tho latest and
most fashionable style and warranted TO be suPe-
rior in workmanship 10 any in the country. They
hope by punctuaty and strict attention to their
business to merit share Of public patronage
Their price shall be in proportion to the times
CHARLES N. PRICE.
JOHN X. MONSTERS.
Concord, FEB. /, l5i2. 22lf