davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-12-03

TIE CAUSE OF CONSUMPTION-Si
pie as these complaints are usually considered,
no one can deny their being the most common
case of this fatal and distressing disease. 1t is
cuindd melancholy truth, that thousands fall
victimes to Consumption every year from no 9TH
er cause than NEGLECTED COLDS. Yet we
find hundreds, nay thousands who treat such
complaints with the greatest indifference, aud
without thinking Of the danger. At first yon
nave what vol may consider slight CUUu,.
or COLD; you allow business, pleasure or care
lessness to prevent you from giving it any atten-
ton; il then settles upon your breast, you be-
come hoarse, have pains in the side or chest, eX-
pectorate large quantities of matter, perhaps
mixed with blood, difficulty of breathing ell
sues, and then you find your own foolish ne
gleet has brought on this distressing complaint
If then you value life or health, be warned in
time, and don't trfe with your COLD, or trust
to any quack nostrum to cure you, but immcdi-
ately procure a bottle or two ofthat famous REM
edy, the "BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY"
which is well known TO be the most speedy cure
ever known, as thousands will testify whose lives
have been saved by it.
ask for CDR. WlSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY" as there is nostrum called 'Dr.
Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry" by
which you may be imposed upon.
Prepared wholesale and retail by WILL
LlAM'S & Co., Chemists, No. SO South Fourth
street, Philadelphia Price 81 90 bottle.
Sold in Elkton Dr. Parkers Medicine and
Paint Store.-Oc' lsal-Gm ,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-12-03
Sale.

sSY virtue ola writ ofFieri Eacias ssu
HE'D by VIM. NJ, Townsend EST TO me
directed against the goods and chattles,
lands and tenements Of Samuel Phillips,
Jr. and Richard Woods at the suit of f
w. Rowland, have seized and taken in
execution all the right, title, interest, claim
and estate of the said Samuel Phillips Jr.
and Richard Woods, in and to the lollow-
ing described property, all that lot Of
ground in the village of North east, Cecil
County, adjoining lands of William Beat
" and John Nc Cracker. containg abou
thirty eight perches, be the same more or
less. And i hereby give notice that oil
Monday the 2Sth day of November next
at 9 O'Clock p NJ. at the public house Of
Mrs. Lum, IN the aforesaid village of
North East. | will offer the above des>
scriLed property, so seized and taken in
execution at public sale to the highest
bidder for cash to satisfy the above claim
and costs. LEVI TYSON, Con'st.
Nov. 9Th lS42-ts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-12-03
TO RENT.
The Steam Mill.

being OH the tide water of Back Creek, s.
head waters Of the Chesapeake can be
conveniently supplied with white oak for
ship plank, &C., and also with Black wal
nut, yellow poplar and other timber from
the Chesapeake Bay and Susquehanna
River-llme stone can also be supplied
from the SusGuehanua river.
The FISHERIES have long and deser
vedIy had the reputation of being the
earliest and best upon Elk River.
The soil of these farms being sandy
loam) and about two weeks earlier than
the neighborhood of Philadelphia, and
also their TUATION, is particularly
favorable for raising FRUIT, and EARLY
VEGETABLES for the Philadelphia and
Baltimore markets.
The steamboat Ericsson now passes
through the premises every night, ind ar
rives at Philadelphia or Baltimore the next
morning, in addition to the steam tow
boat, daily from IIavre de Grace to Ph'a.
and other vessels passing almost hourly
through the farms TO those places.
Application to be made to the subscri-
Dor OH the premises.
JOHN RANDEL, JR.
Nov, l9.h 1Sl2.-lf
N. b. From 10 to II choppers, will
find employment by applying as above
present prices, for standing hickory IS
cents; oak and pine CPL cents, laps, 50
cents per cord.
All persons are forbid tresspasing with
dog or gun or otherwise, upon The pre-
misses of the subscriber.
J. RANDLE, JR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-12-03
Sale.

EQY virtue OF sundry wrls Of Fieri Fa
NE cias issued by Il. c. Lusby, Esq. one
of the Justices of the peace of the State Of
Maryland, in and for Cecil County, at the
suit of Abraham Cowgirl, against the goods
and challIes, land and tenements of VIM.
Mcdowell, VIM. Jones and VIM. Il. Ma
hony, and to me directed, have seized
and taken into Execution all the right,
title, interest and claim, both at law and in
equity of the said VIM. Mcdowell, VIM.
Jones and Vim. r. Mahonv, in and to all
that tract of land, wherein the said Wm
Jones now resides. situate lying and being
in Cecil County Nd, about 3 miles from
North Fast and adjoining lands with
Chs G. Blacks Heirs and others. And |
hereby give notice that on Monday the
5th day of December next, between the
hours of 9 and o'clock, P. NJ at Mrs.
Lum's Inn al North East, will offer at
Public Safe, the said Property 10 the
highest bidder for Cash to satisfy said
Wrlts. CHS. Il. +. Eos TEX.
Nov. l2ih lS12-ts Constable.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-12-03
TEMPERAN CE MEET ING.

A meeting of the Elkton Temperance
Society, will be held in the Court House,
on Wednesday evening next. at z O'Clock,
a general attendance is desired as there
will be an election of delegates, for the
County meeting to be held on the Satur-
day following.
+. GOTTIER. Sec'Iy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-12-03
Died.

On Saturday last Mrs. B. Alexander
consort of Mr.. William Alexander and
daughter of William Reynolds Esq. ofthis
county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-12-03
TIN FACTORY

as low as they can be bought in any o
the great cities, ana TWENTY
FIVE Tar cent. lower than in CccII
county.
He expects ladies' and gentlemen IL call
and examine his assortment before they
purchase elsewhere, as he is determined
TO sell at such prices as to suit the times
Respectfully,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-12-03
Take n Office.

nR. COWAN, Dental Surgeon, respect
fully invites those who are indebted
to him, to call and settle their accounts
forthwith Or, and also requests those
who employ him hereafter to be prepared
to pay him cash as it is out OF the question,
pursuing the business he does TO give a
long credit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-12-03
New Goods.
AT THE RED STORE OPPOSITE TIN

AT THE RED STORE OPPOSITE TIE
COURT HOUSE.
FSIIE subscriber is selling FALL and
Il WINTER GOODS. lower than they
have been sold for ten years past,
Some of which are the following goods:
Cloths, assorted colors and qualities, fine
and superfne Factory cloth, Vestings, red.
gr' en-. yellow and white. FIanneIs Cam
ton Flannels, Blankets, net Wooen
Shawls, Blanket Sha~ls. worsted and
wooden Stockings, Mousln de Lanes,
depacha Lusler for ladies' dresses, Mort
noes. Bombazines. Manchester and Fails
ton Gngams, dark calicocs, Tickings
bIeached and Brown Muslins, Glove
Buck, Mtts, Comforts. &c. sc.
Boots & Shoes.
SEAL, sELEr, CLOTH & FUR CAPS,
A general assorlmet of
Groceries.
The public are invited To call and exam
inc my stock before they purchase else
where. Country produce taken in ex.
change Respectfully,
JANIS S. PURNELL.
ELKToN. Octobr, Sth 1912.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-12-03
JOHN. II. GRAHAM.

ELKToN, October 22nd. lS42.-TF.
n. IL. Old Stoves, cast iron, brass
and copper, taken in exchange for new
stoves. Old stoves and pipe cleaned and
BACKED at the shortest notice, and
in the best manner, and on the most rea-
sonable TENS. J. u. G.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-12-03
BALTIMORE, Dec. Isl 1912.
JNo. NJ 'KENNLY.
mo. NJ KENNY. l.. ]. COX, JR
NC "a E.T.N.EH' s. COY,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

No 6 Bow1ey's Wharf, Baltimore,
w ILL., attend to the sale Of Grain, Flour
W and country produce generally
and also TO the purchase of Goods, SC sc.
Observation-Disclosures Clark & kpl-
logg, WIN Mcdonald & Co., Deal. II.
Richardson, Esq, Ealt.-Col. John c.
Groome, Cecil Colon. F.. +. Chambers,
John b. Ecclcston, Kent counly-IIon.
7. b Hopper, Queen AIMS co.-Jas Par
rc". ESQ ESQ. TA|GG'. co.. d'hn ". CrisfelI.
Esq. Somerset, Hon. Richard Thomas,
St Marv's county, Jas Kent, Esq, Calvert
Coull'y. Nov %, lSi2-5t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-12-03
Coal Stoves.

Russia Iron Coal Stoves; very hand
some; o,anlv's Patent Coal Stove. Casr
Iron Coal Stove. Pa,lor Stoves. to b I'm
either wood or coal, Franklin Stoves
All OF The above kinds e Stoves he is
row selling at his store and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-12-03
BOOTS FOR CASH,

wv - ole - hc1l,
at the following REDUCED prices
Mems coarse Boots $3.50
Morocco - $3.50 to 2,75
Best callskn =" $3.50 to 100
Nullifiers Lace boots, WOMEN'S MISSES
and CillLDREN'S wear always on hand at pri-
ces lower than usual Also Slippers of all kinds
from so to rs cents.
Call and see him! unusual bargains to be
had. SHOP opposite the Court House.
SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT.
Nov. l2th lSi2-tf
Doct Mitchell respectfully offers his
services to the Public.
Office removed to his Drug Store, in
the new building adjoining Chambers s
Manil's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-12-03
For Sale.

"A GREAT BARGAIN.
a small farm of 200 acres, in high cul-
uvatlon and good buildings, situate on the
North East River, between the Village of
n orlh East and Cha.lestown.
J. A. COWARD.
Nov. 2Gh lSl2-iw.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-12-03
Let us encourage Home Industry.
EnOcil Crouch.

Hereby returns his thanks to the Public for the
liberal patronage he has received, and again in
forms them that he has on hand, and is prepared
MAXI IL, vida
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-12-03

IIathaway's Patent. with one. two and
three boilers; PLAN Cooking stoves, from
20 to 30 inches, all complete.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-24

IKE. be would hsEardsd he ssrpgglr;
bas be saw thai q aas useless; and walh
Q mpi,ered curse he dashed he lsishsl n
he aoor. and hiking he coal IRON Ihe Pc.
pat 10 On wilhouI sofd. snd turning 70
ne officer. said be was ready 20 aceom
Pany him.
.Yos'd better take yoBr bar. snd pui
% your aioses. FOR us . e0ld nighi.
said Nc. like. rrlarning lhs pistol 20 his
Pockeel, snddrswing foslhthekey. Nov
sep forward Ike reasonable man, said
be. as be nnl1ekcd The door. There.
laks ny arm; my LEFT arm. Il you please;
| wsnl my right arm Tor service. There.
said he. grssplng she sleeve 81 The arm
lhss was placed in bis o~n. now yas
scl reasonable. ne shall get on quite con
fnflable.' A he spoke, Inc STRIDE along
he dark entry with The rapid end snre
step Of one sho sss familiar with ! |; and
Turning mp The street. led The prisoner III
% those deas of darkness and missry
yeIepl TBg TonBs."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-24
NO. II5f.

greet business % ell 10 20 . ros ca viii
pnaincbing eourags and nssdy pesss-
ssEsner. All srzjes and professions have
Ghsir diliirulnes. and almasf every ihdi-
si6nsl meets siih discasrsera enls. The
only VAR. Iherlorr. 30 get stesd. 10 %
:. Iow o." Dseision al rLsraelrr. teser-
miaslion of vail. The resolution 20 press
on. 1Len sure ~e are on Ibe right Hsck
OF in pursuit. of gnnd end hohoIsble end.
lhis 10 lhe secret ii living "a - 10 come
GOT ~ lssl safe and soInd. There are
I" lions" in esesy path. and hey must be
mel and conquered. or lhe hope 81 ultimate
sucress must b sbsndonfd. p0or mar.
with a tribe Of eh ldfen. finding work
hard 10 SET. and hard hen IL is g.l, sone-
times all slmosl despsir; every thing
will seen 70 BE- sgaiRss hln. but lst lin
moi be cast eoWr-let him .ros on"
and BY and By matters xIll very likely
grow brighter. AZ ai'h The ppar. msn.
80 with al men. Head winds are 10 be
expected; contrary currents will comet
The tide Dies no, slsays run Tiih u; bot
neser mind, " row on" pull Tie harder.
oil The osrs bend sesin. and victory viii
wail Uron and reward palieri endessoFs.
Those whO have risen from obsrurily 10
emiEenee-- those uh0. from being poor.
have become rieh-ihase who, bern in
The midsi Of ignorance, have loiced their
way among Ihs'learned-iho.e Who have
made themselves. and msde themselves
~ell. have generally been those = ho un>
JetsloOd The importance Of /" rowing on"
/. Fsin, heart never won fair lsdy," nor
any thing else.
NsvCurypOrf Herald.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-24
OLD HAYS.

In The July number Of the Kniekerbock.
err, is q continuation Of graphic story,
published under the quaint lille Of "rhe
Quod Correspondence" A murder has
been commil:.d, and The murderer, an
Attorney, is sitting in his own room.
mutterng in low tone, when like, alias
old Hays" pays him visit.
4" lie was first brough, to himself by
hearing a step on the stairs. Slow, dc,
liberate, and solemn, il broke upon his
ear. There vas no haste in that tread;
but no hesitation. The FIRST feelings Of
the Attorney was one Of the most ahject
terror. His whole frame seemed sinking;
his limbs shook and his jaws. as with an
sgue e.; his fingers clutched involuntari'
ly. and the quick, hard pulsAtIons Of Tie
heart might have been heard distinctly.
The steps assembled the stairway. His
first instructive impulse was TO secure the
door; but the utter uselessness OF such q
precaution struck him in the same instant.
And then The groundlessness oil his fears
flashed across him, and the imprubablity
OF the murder having yet been discover
ed; and turning away, he had barely
time to seat himself, when hand rested
OF the knob, and the door was thrown
open.
His visitor was a short, square built
man, with dark jewish features. bald
head. heavy eyebrow, and half closed
eyes, which, together with drooping I'M
der lip, would have given rather sleepy,
vscsn, look to his countenance. had isnOt
been redeemed by two very black eyes.
which were peePing from under their
lids, a strong contras, to the heavy Inca
menls of the rest Of his face. HIS frame
ives muscular and heavy; though be .rod
with the quiet, s.esl,hy step Of cat.
Hisfrs, movement on entering the room
and ascestaining that Bolton was there,
was to lock The door. aud put the key in
his pocket. Then crossing into the back
Office, he pushed chair to the fire, and
drawing off his gloves. held his short
strong fingers over the fame. Bottoms
heart sank within him. as he recognised
in his visitor The mos. noted and vigi
Ian, officer of the City Police. But as
real dangers approached, his imaginary
ones vanished; and he prepared to play
his part with that GOODNESS and skill
which was one of his great chsrsc,eris
ties, and which had guided him safely
pas. many rock on which his previou:
roguery had nearly wrecked him.
Bowling 10 the visitor, and requesting
him 10 excuse him for a moment, he pre-
tended TO read over paper which he helt
in his hand. while he formed his plans.
We'll, Mr.. like, AN q, your ser
vice., said the Attorney at length, flsc
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-24

20 you lille plan Of my oxn." Mr.
North broke The seal. and lislIessly casl
BIS eye upon The page. The eoalenls
hosever seemed Of more consequences
than be had imagined. Coz Ri, lace sud.
denly became 6sshed. his lip quiserei.
and the big drops collected ia bis eye. rull-
ed dosn hls cheek. and lodged upon The
paper. he had not wept before. and his
sife vas alarmed. aThere read nr,
said hr. passing he letter 10 her hand, Il
esnnoi." Mrs. Norih read aloud:
"Dear Ned-A piece Of ness which
reached my ears last night has made me
bold enough 70 write and demand 4 a.
sor Of you. Nov don't refuse me, Tor I
have quite set ms heart upon IL. and shall
follos my leuer 10 ioan IS soon as pos.
sible % use force il necessary in carrying
you OF. | have a house close by nv
own that should be glad 10 lease, and il
would be such delighIful Thing 70 have
you for neighbor. that am determined
to carry the point with you. You may
a. well sell of your fine furniture. for you
would have no use for il here, and have
good. solid. farmers stuff enough 10 make
yonr new mansion quiIe decent and com
ioItsble. ! insist on your coming .,
least 10 spend the sumner with Us, bur
will promise when you gel weary Of Q
country life 10 Je,ain you no longer.
RICHARD SEIwys."
"The vulgar old codgerl' said Mrs.
North ina low tone 10 Ellen. but Ellen
had al the commencement Of The leller,
as il she more than guessed Us author.
buried her face in The sofa cushions. aud
she only replied IN tone quite IS low as
her mohe.'s, mamma, how can | sec
hint"
She did see him. however. and was
readily pardoned. The house in the
country which Mr.. S,lwyn had purpose
ly purchased on hearing Of the misfortune
Of his friend, proved q lille paradise,
where Mr. North spcsi a long and happy
life. As TO The " Swapping. red haired
daughlrr, she was found TO be The sweet
est li,,le Htbe that ever bloomed among
the wild flowers, and brea he'd the pure
air of the country. and to our heroine she
was The best and dearest Of friends"
The moral to our little story j. ppra.
rent. yet would we say 10 The young, the
,houghtlsss, and the proud, Judge moi
IRON outward appearances. Worth Often
clothes itself in homely gsrb, and fol
Iy. mesnness, and imbecilily. stalk proud
ly in The halls Of fashion, as the diamond
hides its brllliancy in the sands Of India,
while the false jewel gllt,ers in The glld.
ed casket.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-24

The Iadsbfednsss Of ~ oman 70 Chris.
fianiiy.-' Who is so much indebted TO
christianity IS womani Il found her
no, the coppanion Of man, bot bic slave.
The 40 much boasled philosophy OF The
ancien, world did mol essentially improve
her condition. And up 60 this hour.
whether you trace her history smidsl the
darkness aud suprrsliliens Of India, in
The islands OF The sea. with The 0smsnlss.
among The red men Of The forest, or The
African tribes. you find her debssed below
the men oil her country. But the light
Of Christianity arose upon the nations.
and her condition was changed. And, a.
IL 10 show The connexion between the
position Of woman and the existing stsis
Of Christianity. the same enthusiastic age
which sent The crusaders TO prove The
sincerity Of his faith by attempts to rescue
The holy sepulchre from The possession Of
the in6del. saw The knigh. throw down
bis gloye aud assert the superiority Of
his 'lsdyc faire.' amidst The splendid
pagesnlries ofibe tournament WilLChris-
lian man, woman 10 no. the slave of bis
passions, bui the mother OF bis children.
The sharer Of his sorrows and his Joys.
his fellow traveller to The same happy and
eternal home Collins Nisceiiaaies.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-24
WHAT is MAN,

A drop OF water, That sparkled like .
jewel in the sun, once fell from the cloud1
into litle mountain stream. and ere il
lost its identity, exclaimed in all The am
guish Of desolslion. ALAS! what a ca,
lastrophe. | am swallowed up in immen-
siiy." The lille stream laughed ss is
leaped down the mountain side, Al the
lamenta,ion Of such an Insignificant thing
as drop Of ws,er. and vain OF lie conse-
quence, continued brawling lis chryslal
way, with all the pride OF conscious 81.
periori,y. until st length, with sudden
plunge, il fell headlong into miehtyri,ef.
and like the drop of wafer, was los. 10 a
moment, crying gu, in its last aeonies.
.Oh fate. who would hsveahought brook
Of my size could be swallowed up so
easiiyi" The river muImured its con
tempt for the foolish stream. and coninu-
ed It's course. gathering pride, breaking
through mountains, tearing The rocks from
their seats, and canrsing in thousand
meanders through aowery meadows unul
/. found its way TO The vast and melsn-
choly ocean, in whose boundless waste
il lost lis being, like the drop Of water
and the ltlie mountain stream. lis it
possible" exclaimed the mighty river,
"thal | have thus been collecting tribute
from half The world, only To become moth.
ing at las,!"
IT'S thus with thee, o man! Thou
beginnest in insigniicance. like The drop
of water; thou becomes. laughing, leap
ing brawIing. ihiag, like the brook; thou
wsxest proud and grea, like the mighty
river; aud ere thou csnsl say in The vaLi-
" Of Thy heart, "what an illusirious NOR
tai ] am" thou art LOST in eternity.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-24

A Schoelmaster in Allegheny. Pa. has
adopted novel mode Of preserving Of
der, and inducing a proper attention to
their studies on the part of his pupils.
For misconduct or ina,ten,inn a mark is
set opposite the name Of The scholar. and
Immediately before dismissed the pun,sh-
meni is inflicted thus-il but one sch, lar
has mark. he receives one blow from
the master; if two, each receives two; if
! twenty. each Of the offenders receives the
full twenty; thus increasing in ari,hme,i-
cal Progression. BY the adoption Of this
plan each offender is personally interests
ed in inducing bis comrades 10 preserve
order end attend to their duties: and. we
are informed, i, has The most beneficial
/, effect.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-12
3ur llnterbaltuns unD Selebrun9.
Die sroee Ma6erleituns ua0 J}eu
glDrf.

Die gleu Worf Eribune entbGlt cine
6iemtitb umftGnolibe SeI0reibun8 oieieS
oroBortioen Souperf6, worau6 mir ooS
Soloenoe NIT Der Semerfun9 entnebmen,
CAP am 4. B. W. oa5 g8oiTer sum eriten
Wole in bic Stabt 9eloien werben miro.
Sieier eritaunlidbe Sau 1T ieet ootlen:
oct, in fur5er 3eit miro Die Stoot einen
8or9efbmad BET taufen6 @obttboten 9es
nieBen. melebe bel oer l(nla9e beabfbtiot
wuroen. uniern Witbireern 1T pieueibt
nidot oQ9emein 9enu9 befannt, ooB oicies
gSerf Die porsGliebifen Inlo9en oieier 2(rt
i'm alten Rom bel meitem iibertrift.
Sboteib fener Staot bel Dem Sou ibrer
8aGerleitun8en SauIenoe BON Sclapen
Su @ebote itanoen, 70 f0mmt bob bieier
feline anoere an 8r6be, Sauort ooer Sci f.
licbfeit 9leib. Ser Saupteanal, porin
boe Baier flieBt, beitebt aus elmer un8ee
beuren Wafe Don Wauerwerf, feds unb
einen balben SUP brett, neun SUP bod
uno pierSie Meilen lang. Die Mauern
fino 3 SUP bid uno bic Steine burO eli
nen porsi9liben M6rtel eleicbfam 5u eis
ner unperedp9liben Steinmofe perbun.
Den. 60 9roBorti9 oieier @onal oub fein
mag, 70 1T ct oob feine6we96 oos Grob=
artieite an beler 9eituno. Ser Damn
tpelber oas pom Grotonfufe ourtbitrom=
te Sbal quer bur6f6ueioet uno ben Slub
ffau6t, 1T BON @roe uno Mauertperf aufs
9efubrt, 40 SuB bob uno unten 70 Sub
breif, uno es itno oaran piele fiinitlibe
8orri6tun9en onoebro6t, woour6 oer
2(ufieber in Stano 9elest wiro, bic MoIs
fe bes in Die Geituno fr6menoen @oiIers
eenau gu re9uliren. Ser StuB, welber
cur6 oen Damn auf8ebalten tpiro, bill
bet iest oberbalb oei1elben enen Gee nit
elmer Sberhdbe BON 500 Qdern, pobur6
nicbt NUT fir ben Rotbfaa mebre toulenc
N1iuicnen Gauonen 2Sai1er 9efammelt
tperben, fonoern Die eanbl6aft bef6mmt
baourb Sueleidb einen b0bit romantliber
Gee, an Dem portrefflibe eanbfiee on9e
leet merben f6nnen. Gin unterirbifbel
Gto0en ooer bori5ontaler Nuswe9 leite
bos 8oier aus oiefem eroBen Sebdlte,
in Die @afierleitun8 uno Die eeitun9 9ebt
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-12

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@isbt eS benn Dienieben
Sir ben qeben5mliosn
Seine S3ofnun9 mebr?
2subtst ibm bic Come
9tibt sur Sreup' unb 2Spnne,
9ri6t ba8 2eben iDn ;u i6mer?
@b! mas 1T baS 2sben
Obne frcbeS Streben
SIR oer 3ufrnft @lid?
SIT Bet Sag entIbmunben
Soab' ib nibts 9efunpen;
Simmer buitrer miro mein Sli&.
scSebcr meiner Gage
@nbst NIT Der Sla9e
lin perlorne Wfiib'.
Ri6tS erIan8t mein Soften;
@rdber feb ib cfsn
limb BET 500 fcmmt ncb ;u frib.
Sei bsm b6bifsn Strsben
gSarb su furse6 Qeben
9Nir bier ju9etbei!t,
9tur beim 8orbereiten,
Sei beS @eilteS Streiten
ST bic 3eit ju fhneIl enteiIt.
Ssiner @rnte Ge9en
Col ouf msinsn 2Se9en
Otir nunnebr erbliBn?
Soo6' ib nur 9elittsn
9tur umfonif 9elfrittem
limb ber Gpbn fol- mir entfisbn? -
Hein! in jsnsm Qsbsn
2Sirb mein reblib Streben
2isbsnb anerfannt.
2(lle meine Qeiben
26erbsn bort ~ Srsubsn
cSn Der reinen Su9eno 2onb.