davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-06


BALTIMORE, Jan. Sd, 1913.
Great Temperance Meeting-Tom Marshall, called
the Honorable, a little the worsc for ,cear-' Poor
Tom'sa Cold"
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ. =
DEk2 SIR -
On last evening the Rev. Robert NJ Brecken-
ridges Church was crowded to excess The cause
OF this dense gathering was announcement in
the morning papers that the Washington Tempe
rance Society would hold meeting there, and the
Hon. Tom Marshall would address the meeting; the
public were respectfully invited to attend. " Poor
Toms a cold" says Shakespeare, and had he been
present on this occasion he might have said poor
Tom has devil OF bad cold, " it'll equal truth.
The Champion OF Temperance and Col Monroe
Edwards. not TO mention the immolator of calf, was
on the present occasion distressed with very bad
cold insomuch so, that his usually brilliant temper
ance efforts were completely marred; he spoke
about halt an hour with much difficulty, and then
retred-his lndisposltion threw an universal gloom
over the whole assemblage, pretty nearly all of
whom were attracted by the report OF Mr.. Marshas
better luck ne t time
Yesterday we lost one of our oldest and most Ia
Tented physicians, DR.. Nathan Potter, who mas been
one, OF the professors in the University of Mary
land Tor the last twenty years. think he filled the
chair OF the Institutes and practice of medicine
The old gentleman belonged to the old school of
medicine, and would not depart from it,; caIomel
WIN nm was the staff OF life fer the sick he firmly
believed in IT. May he rest IN peace
Last Sunday had the Honorable Caleb Cushing
pointed out TO me in the Baltimore Cathedral Mr.
~ Is quite young looking man, much younger
than expected TO see aud would he turn out
moustache think he would be thought beauty.
Judging frem appearances, | would write Mr.. c.
down very devout Catholic. Gushing is very
smart fellow, and single man to boot; so ladies'
read his speeches aud watch his future movement.
George Bancroft, Esq lectures tonight before
the Mercantile Library Associations; subject, the
Spirit OF the Age" / do not know how the gen.
tleman will treat the subjects but think the spirit
of the age and the present time runs temperance
cheap novels, humbug lectures and swindling on
large scale.
BREACH OF PRoMIsR.--A trial for breach of pro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-06

BREACH OF PRoMIsE.-A trial for breach of pro-
mise OF marriage took place in Cincinnati on the
BIRD ult:, which resulted in verdict of FIVE thou
sand dollars damages The parties were Henrietta
Terry W.. William Terry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-06
Baltimore.

Correspondence Of The Herad.J
BALTIMORE, jan 3d. 1913.
Great Temperance Meeting-Tom Marshall called
the Honorable, a little the vorsc for ,cear-" Poor
Tou,'s N CoLd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-06

Excess of disbursements,
He states, however, that the earnings
Of the prison should be credited
with the labor for the stone pro-
cured for the State Hall, which he
estimates at
For the work done on the female pri.
son,
For payments to sheriffs for convey
ing convicts,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-23

dagger. Farewell, thy hand %, forgive
me-" He sought to grasp his brothers hand,
it was cold and motionlcss and could no, re-
turn the clasp. Why asked Hermann in
a feeble voice, why that fatal armor, this
bugle 2
Forgive me- faltered Edward, Il loved
her, l could not bear the spectacle Of thy
happiness. wished to separate thee from
her. his voice failed and he fell back.
Hermann attempted to reply, but the cold
hand of death was already on him, and his
lips could give utterance to no sound. A
horrible silence ensued, a fearful pause be-
tween life and death. The brothers, in their
last moments attempted 10 creep closer to
each other, but consciousness was all that re-
manned to them, they were entirely bereft of
motion. Tormented by burning thirst,
Hermann heard plainly the rushing of tor
rent few PAGES from him, but he could not
drag himself thither to quench his parclTed
lips.
The noise Of horse in full gallon was
heard. The high road passed at the foot CT
the Castle rampant. On this road, a horse-
man was seen advancing towards the VIC
was III anu Carried q
bugle-it was the phantom again. lie held
in his arms female form clothed in white.
Behold said the spectre as he slackened
the pace Of the steed. Behold the third
and last apparition.' He raised his bugle to
his lips, and as he disappeared in the dis
lance, the third blast-the notes that were to
decide the fate of Hildegarde, resounded
through the air. When the last echo had
died away, Hermann and Edward were
dead.
The stream Of Stolberg, according to the
tradition, has been accursed from that night.
Its waters often swell to destructive torrents,
and no verdure is ever seen on its borders,
which are rugged and barren.
The next month the stern old Baron OF
Atterkem died of grief for the mysterious
disappearance of his daughter and inexplica-
BILE death of the two brothers-and ere long
the church of Stolberg was adorned with gar
lands for the wedding of the knight of Frau
burg and the lovely Hildegarde.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-23

To KEEP WATER CoLD.-The Philadel.
pha Ledger suggests method, very simple but
highly scientific, for preserving the coldness Of
water without the use Of ice. Let the pitcher
containing the water, be surrounded BY three
or four folds of coarse cotton cloth; and kesp
the cloth constantly wet The evaporation 81
the water from the cloth. will carry OF the
heat from the water inside, and reduce il near.
ly to the freezing point. 1t is recommended
that easrS mechanic or laborer should be provi.
dod with two pitchers, one to contain ~aier foi
drinking and the other for evaporation. lie car
in this way always he supplied with cold ~'ssf
in warm weather
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-23
CLUTCHES DE Ia vALLIERF.

pf CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN.
Selected from the Knickerbocker of July, 1887.
"'Twere best that l should we'd Thou said'st it
Louis: say 1t once more.
Louls-In honesty, think so;
DurcHEs.-My choice is made then--1 obey the fiat
and will become bride. "-Bul,rer
'Twere best that should wed IT'S Louis voice,
Has sped fate's summons to this breaking heart,
The vassals of his will, make my choice,
And bid my love for earth and him depart
No not my love for him l will resign
The courts gay mockery, and the courtier praise
The incense offered on baseless shrine,
Which truth and honor gid not with their rays.
'Twere best that should wed! How strangely cold
These few yet bitter words fall on my BRAIN
The sum Of fe's brief day-dream has been told
By one who cares not what may be the pain,
But submit-yes hail the sacrifice;
+, And like some sleeper, startled from a trance,
] Of my saddened spirit take advice,
Asking the meaning of this strange romance.
For Hopes the food of life and Love its dream,
To cheat our Fancy DER Times rugged way;
It's man 8 false text, It's woman's hottest theme,
And in her bosom holds suprenest sway
She lives to ove-her soul sustained thereby,
Makes 10 itself green spot on life's sea-
Where every feeling for repose may fly
And sorrow, penury, and quilt forgotten be.
But mans affections, like the sun born flower,
That gaily fauns to WOO and to be won,
And quckens ripens blossoms in an hour,
Yet fades before the sun his race has run.
So with mans love, strange and Maynard thing,
Its opening flashing in the rays Of truth
But Oh how brief the time, ere change will fling
The locks Of age upon its brow Of youth.
Oh Louis, thou art lhroned in majesty
Thy sway as boundess as thy realms are wide,
And millions hail thee from the boundl5ss sea,
To where the Rhine pours down the sounding tide
But mighty as thou art, thou cnn'st not scan,
That one fra thing, woman's trusting heart,
Thou maysl search out the purposes of man,
But womans truth defies thy potent art.
Thou vert not worthy Louis of the love
Which in my breast for thee hath gnrnerel been;
Thou vert the pole star cleaning from al owe,
Swa,hlng my feelings in its radient sheer;
Thou vert my all mothers broken heart,
noble soldiers fortunes paed by me,
Attest too well, that have read my part,
In misery's calends prittcn there BY thee
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-23
BURLINGTON VERMONT, FRIDAY JUNE 49, ls4a

ful girl, whom he had smothercd with kisses,
the best blessings of heaven, he left her to
receive the fluctuations Of her new subjects,
among whom the disconsolate Victor was
again heard to exclaim $50 am still to be
the only one you won't make happy!
The melancholy words proved too potent
for the soitened feelings Of Blanche's honest
neighbors, particularly the one whose heart
It was fmost consequence to touch; name.
ly, the mistress Of the lundry establishment,
who having long had thoughts of retiring,
freely offered her the business, whenever
she should be able to muster 500 francs.
oh! cried Victor, Il have already a
fourth of it, and Ill engage my master will
advance the rest.
'Ah but that would be deb, we could
never pay cried the upright Blanche ; 'how
are we ever to make up so large sum 3
: nth the need of virtue awarded to you by
the French Academy replied an elderly gen.
tleman Of the most venerable appearance
who had unobserved mingled as spectator
in the scene. All crowded round him for an
explanation, and he announced that the may.
or of the eighth ACCOMPLISHMENT had claimed
the prise on the unanimous demand of all
tho laundresses of the Cite for that model Of
fl,al devotion, Blanche Raymond. II
a mounted 10 5000 francs, and was left for the
reward Of virtue in humble life, by the late
academician Monthyon.
All that followed may be left to the imag-
ination. Suffice it, that Blanche, simple and
modest as ever, could scarce believe in the
honor she so Unexpectedly received; while
her surrounding companions derived from il
the lesson, that the iial piety so decidedly
nculcated and rewarded by Heaven, and
equally admirable in its effects in the cottage
andthe palace, does not always 90 unreward.
ed on ear'h.-Chambers Edinburgh Jour.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-01-13

ots StY M eersleeu iberen ntmmeno betraen III Ioer
f,pnn ;h, gpllaee it es baber nit su berpuubern.
NIT ihnI c'tlDurt 9elaeht rDDrben it, raE nid,tS
1QS1rthri6r ea6 betBt in Der umerifaniIher
mpie ;cSp W. oaB sr etlt .,inprac,t abIe fei som
IqeIaat porben r. 0n eee oteeS bdufg Rdnnern nadb
IOaB 1hr oetfal bc Den WenIhen hrs9 9ss! Sen neB
Sel0't 5eHerlpn muBte befGnSio naeo. as.. "S.
oUt'a: DeN9e eeren GjeiRSroiTotSt ,,,;t
49, $50 0'e"l19[, werbeN gar 3u Ieht ala ss..SS
ulo cefradet. 9Qein es III Elm oor w..
s" 'Vsso 6Dll9en ctnem Sdwdrmer uHb e;~sn
Den (sktrr,n eSre tOro ME ben rehten9Seq ubcn
s n'O9en retfere @rfabruna unp bic bpfcr e
a;fo eSo9r9elt cornuf rafubren. limb IN "a ,;4t
nM Ger Qano Der @rfabruuo uub 0shrhet 49,.
l'ge'eH als etgen(nuio >renr nrk rrS.n'....
Q's.t Se!oei Sl1rl'd5nbetbeu {? 7 S''''SH"'"''
~ 0eI etnem lebtafen eneraiGfen Serbf7
lSrirp @nI.r 'ngnen Ino crt9neGen Gjeiffe belebt.
utQ eeil eIanS nit bem er lle entmirft ~ W
SsubS ssIst Setts9a6en eltt fbrt rft irrp "IS;
os' S'lto"oHFel1, Der in Ole Sterne nprtieft 9g
S1.;%;,e:0 9HH9eno etnem @jeQenifonnr nnr oruss-
oUef III lr9ene ener brtAoenaen nnS S,.
,nS 81 proe i'd ouf oe@rfiGrmans
Snr "9|l19E 5a'"9 Ho Ote 9Indt @albcuns bas orSst"
:.9et. le0op muir inter Der NSehino,,,,o c;.
S'I'C9t "1tpf fo9e Su brurc,en. Gcn trIer
l"!o ~ pCe Ger aRono, Der, tbe er ia ~kI ets
"'i 'iSN SFtfpS9 Dor NuS rptrft ms ,roIc;h -
"slo RNo ocn 1et9ten Yfao wSah,nSy ,r' ya.S1
w. ."t "1o ogEifdHoIt icne etentntfe finn oSsosSrny
sS "no vM9a''lg Gr pr: gepbbnn, r,rrYoe,s
1tgS"o@t } tx NIT npfehleuarnroiqeri NM f'st
2 - 2sot39 NE o9b Oble er cine ots "0 Iu5t ISSt
G n}. S[eqnf m ge'tn bor ocrmeioet er st aes s oe:
u caIiicr t9s,s fs fGPan9e 0cd1 mut 1d Der @in,
""p t'er !el1en II. etnneb trlfocK snr,h. rsn't1;E
Sstcu en11rt b Elm 4Dcrt in jeiner eOe n'', Sas sa
Sc!lafero lnmur0t9 nGre '"N' wv" WE
Nt, saHnuH p1r0 BALD uah 31idtriqcmS mStuofsbiena
t9 Der e4e 9ldn5enoer 0etirue ,uqe(rlep bic r;"it
3lS 0irerne cen Senat Der Ser Sfaaten ;ierten NM
}esI "t0 teSelte e9neten benz 3enbe polttiIberers.
Ss ""'uttssen; tt.s a. rs yer laN pre tUn,eaL
aerfa"tlder Geltthte sldneu ,percen y ob.r 'nsS,r
gSeolter, ot clap ncd3 @albpun verben ie n, bSbern
spsenltnten eelan9e1 ais oe lthcn erteqeneR - bos
9eIBt III tIareH Wrren, frnem bon bnrn il es oorbs.
pater' pracet Der Der. StAateu Al erben. Sirs il
ote Hnmab9ctIlbe Melnuns Sbrss '''' - "
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-01-13

Der MaIdnerie nnO ben Soften oiefcr 3tpei9c Der 9Ps
9ieflftS iu seben, nil i'd Sbuen nddens bic 91s9a.
ben fpectftcirt n,ittheilen. rr AL &C. ass
Der Yrdflbent ;eigte oem Genate bic grpieberuna
dHfeehen 9tafrase beim Staatsecretir AT, baB 9pro
Aihbnrtcn Srn gSebiter feiueslrt BON 9lntrdsen in
BfSt9 duf ote lleberabme Der Gd,uoen Der Ginseln>
Faafeg ottrdb Die generalre9erung 9emad1 babe.
A0ahle fam Der berplie gntid,luB Id pDr9eltern
ure9eftrN Sur ablieerun9 Der 9p9elcscnbeiten Dcu
prtoafper{pRen nm bic frHbe Stuuoe BON 10 llbr III
DerantinelN nur unuoafpnmeu 3ur9lu6fitbruns tnoem
es d3 bet aelefun9 Der GamcR erQab, bag nur Z0It>
geeer sigf9ea parer, bic iibrigeu ater uod bebael
IN esH Seeern fe6en IS oaerte eeraun1e3sit etc fT
EN- OnCrutt e1fans; tpprauf cine Mailr ern q1rpat'
bids iutHtarif unS NIT ereGplarilter urtt9teit be-
1elt9t inAros, ua nit leber9ebuug oeS Samta9ej tI
WE Cenifnq ;u perta9en.
unttr ben Sis benlerfe m bios ais erritncn6wertb ::
&iNe Bill ;n @unffeH Der gr6eu Gobert Sutpn5 sDeis
tal Yerleen gine Sa suguuifeu ber@rben II. SteGsI
neutreter bes @enerulmajors, Baron ban Gab-an Die
eontnlttee oes @duSen nberpieien. Cine Si Sar 9luf
Habe ees Stamres Der Stotfbrose SnOtauer tnQSi5>
ecnNa ~ ben amerifanlhen Silrgerbano.
aag &eB sab Su @rSrerunsen anlaB, c6 nidt Die cSro
amer bic elgentlien ,,0atoe6" ieie uno psreth Die
onrSerlt1e Sanfe einem berc5 ctsilIrteu unD orifl
6 6et9Hffen Snoidnerlfanllt,e. (Smara90) |
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-01-13
M c &c ultD unb gDinotrn

Dtee betOen Gcmagc9en in unierer Gjeetaebuno tTup
t kl9er plroig Ole Stele, 81 tpeldcr lje our& bic
ll9emetne golfeltimme bernfen puroen, ,u befeipen
Ste betennen fI Su Der oenOtrataeu partei, perpf>
TEN olelebe aber falls iIe ihre Oemagceife llmtrebe
n.et entetel IN Die gr0Bte Sdtperisfeitert. sic fno
|9e9en ale Sante tpcaen beren 9dnst)e surofuno Il
9eben Dor oaB btees Der GruublaB unb Der gyle ber
oenotratden partet iei. Seoer DemDfrat rer linen
erprt miro tnulttrt ien per0nlider Gbarafter
an9eqren 1o als etn Solder bnqelfe[(t rcr Ga, nn,,
per Sanfpartet hdtte faufen ufen. pns edlin,e M .r
BON slen1 jeood it, baB fIe burd lire illpien geben
lnO trtoolel gorfld9e Die 3eit Die sa etvas geGerem
Serioeroet eroen lolte 5tpedlos oer9euce II. or Qa
oe baolrd ntd1ts als Stciten oerllrltcten - e5pIdp
dnner iInO es eben, Die Oas eano III g3ptb uno glens
tlrge onrd ibre erbdrntltde sreitl,dt ulo uiepers
Itrddtt9e partetputb. -" :"
ene Jnn5e Gran mar an eiren alien Neanlt. @hbmo.
Ieer o0n prefeIon vfllr3e 3eitr perberatbet. Die
e slef ltaro ltes Die ruise gSitwe foIsenoes in bas
Sotbenblatt lesen Das BON meirelli (eoen manu
|n1r q y d betriebene @efddft ese i Snrd eir,em
|9e1Anefr ta6ti9en Gefeaen fort. 81 '.s'''' s's''
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-01-13

". Die nslte nno 9teue @elr erfd)ett felt bem 2teu
Jannar ta9llh. Gas tp0dentlihe Slatt pirb III ceu,
trseren preIie fort9eest tOeroen Cte erlte Summer
Ces ta9I1en Slattes haben mir erbaIten lo nen be-
teaper pap oelen aeuleree ippte DeIen Snbalt nbts
~ IDRHNpet lert9 iaBf N51r rplnfhen 0errn @e0els
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-01-13

an re tbr tef fe:-gGie geben beute bic 9tasl
nen berSanfer, beren 6reibrtefe NIT oen cren B, 3d.
a enee 9n9en, 70 wte AUDI Die Iamcn unb Die Belt Der
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-01-13

d @em Brief ntcbttgen Snbalt6 an Ccbaun g. Nplts
oer oplt leIner Sdmefer yargaretba tOcr in Salti,
more ytana Ut oIeler Drudere ge9en Gntridtung oes
Y0lI9eloes BON l9 eents pom gtgenbamer in gu,pfauq
9eilsJuuten tperoen.- .
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-01-13
SO ar TT preife

ytttsbur9- Boi3en so @ts. meb1
s27?-sst2 st25- 9@DeineFetfd sl75-s2oo.
's,aS StueIit'n oti.-Nebt s2,62-65.-S d wei.
sss ne tttld $2,12-l5 bas Sounbert. - ~,
sra Md fF ION uno @qutcn.-m i,enA5 20
sss Sts.-IGe,bl $3-$a, ,5O.-S dwetne feifhs2W
- % 6ds 0lnloert. a - '. '''~- Wv :,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-01-13
Scr er-l5atertanDesSrtunDu un6 gel1f- Ser E5eIf=-==

8esug ouf ben 3uanO Der leberfhuB GtnfhHfte hat,
unO cap Die bei3eftste 9ufcroerun9 an cas OAc SEE
ppftorD uno nicbt AUDI all BEN gatsrlanbsreluo bios
etu Mad)werf oes nerrn Sdhreiters iit-9Glr merbeu
cater, mic eerpsbnltb, ben 8erht ndte QGcce nit
tbelen, nm beur beuteben publtnn ebenfaa6 geleoen
belt 3u 9eben, fiji NIT Oteien 3pcge Der 9erpaltun9
unierer Spltttyan8ee betten betanut gu MAIDEN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-09
TESTS OF DEMOCRACY.

Such are the absurd tests Of our oppo-
nents-these LATTER DAY DEMOCRATS"
(as the Philadelphia Forum wiltily calls
them as 10 the orthodoxy of political as
pirants, that there is not one of their own
candidates who can come up to them.
1t was well known to all the older men
of the country, that Mr.. Calhoun was in
favor Of Bank, Tariff, and Internal I'm
provemcnts, and since the publication Of
the suppressed speeches by the National
Intelligence. il i, now known even to the
younger of the latter day democrats.
MIR. Vau Buren, was Anti Madison and
Anti-War in 1912. lie pet,ioned for a
branch of the Monster at Albany. He
was for Crawford against Jackson. He
voted for the Bill OF Abominalions He
supported under Gen. Jackson all that
MIR. Calhoun opposed, and opposed al.
that Mr.. Calhoun supported, up to 1887.
We submit then to tho young ''lat'er day
democrats" whether both these aspi-
rants can be tight, or if they are, we call
for the solution of the problem how they
can be both right aud yet dramatically
opposed TO each other.
But this i. not all the difficulty which
our opponents will find in reconcilng the
professions Of these latter days with for
mer practices.
Mr.. Buchanan was genuine old Fed
eraIist, "and no mistake" He wa. not
only an OLD Federaisl, bat he has been a
modern Federalist, that is, he not only
was an Alien and Sedlinn Federalist, but
he was an Anti War FederaIist. He was
a Fedcralist through two generations.
Col. R, NJ, Johnson to this day, (atter
dav democracy 10 The contrary nstNith-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-09

who have business with the proprietor
Gates have stood upon this +, al from
time immemorial. and how does or can
any man suppose that there exists per-
son on earlE who can compel him TO re-
move them, and incur an expense of five
hundred dollars in making tences-wilh-
out :e-embursing him. wot not 1t cant
be so. The State has never attempted ii and
opine never will, and yet, it has fallen
to our lot to see grand jury assuming
Star chamber prerogatives, and find
ing bills for mere imaginary offences
The peculiar geographical formation of
the first district is such Mr. Editor, that it
is next to impossible for the farmers to
fence off the roads, without mourning i'm
mense expenses, long narrow peninsula
itself, washed on its sides by the Bohc-
mia, Elk, and Sassafrass Rivers, il is again
sub-divided into narrow strips or arms of
land, by several Creeks, presenting upon
a map, a drawing similar to mans hand =,
with the fingers slightly separated, much,
very great Inconvenience is experienced
from this fact. but you know that cannot
be helped,-But rejoice sir tina. man
cannot get be hung without a trial, and
when that trial for these heinouS oGsnccs.
does come, the jacknapes who appear to
be Sc anxious to render ''the state some
service" will be known and duly appre-
caied and if am not false prophet he,
be he whom he may will not soon dis
grace grand jury room but will doubt
less be most respectfully permitted 10 pass
the residue of his life in sautary rehec-
tons on the "decp damnation" consequent
upon carrying his vicious feelings within
the sacred walls Of the temple of justice.
"A Fojce from Ha:lcmore.
lst Election District.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-09

to the finger and huntn' knife. Our ar
tifishal Brilisllers laugh at lhat-lhe, are
bad copies, that's fact; give them up
Let them laugheand be darned; but stick
to my natur', and stump them to pro
duce the like"
"They are considerable large print are
the Bul! family" said he; "you can read
them by moonlight. Indeed their faces
amt onlke the moon in gineral way,
only one has got man in it, and the
other hante always. 1t tante bright
fancy; you can look into it without
wlnkin'. It's CLOUDY one here, too, es-
pecIally in November; and most all the
times makes you rather sad solemcoly
Yes, John is moony man, that's fact,
and at the full little queer sometimes.
''Englan is stupid country compar-
ed to our'n. There is no rariety mhere
there is no natur'. You have class vati.-
~ here, but no individuality. They are
nsipid, and call it perlite. The men
dress alike, talk alike, and look as much
alike as Providence will let'em. The
club-houses and the talors have done a
good deal towards this, and So has wing
ism and dissent: for they have destroyed
distinctions.
"But this is too deep for me- Ask
minister, he will tell you the cause; only
tell you the fact.
"Dinin' our here is both heavy work
and light feedin' IFS monstrous stupid.
Our dinner, like one rainy day, (it's rain
cd ever since been here almost, is like
smother; one drawin'-room like another
drawIn'-room; one peers entertainment,
in general way, is like another peers
The same powdered, lIvered, law, idle,
good for-no,hin', do-lttle, stand-n-th
way -of-each-other, useless servants. Same
picturs, same plate, same fxin's. don't
know-whal-lo do with-yoursel(-kinder-o'
lookin' master.-Greal folks are like
great folks, merchants like merchants,
and SO on. It's pictur', it looks like
life, but it tante The animal is tanned
here; he is la'ter than the wild one, but
hante the spirit"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-09
POETRY.
The Flight Of Time.

Time speeds 'away-away-away
Another hour-another day
Another month-another year
Drop from us like the Leaflets scar;
Drop like the liie-blood from our hearts;
The rose-bloom from the cheek departs,
The tresses from the temples fall,
The eye grows dim, and strange 10 all.
Time sp Gods away-awny--away;
Like torrent in stormy day;
lie undcrmines the stately tower,
Uproots he tree, and snaps the flower;
Mud sweeps from our distracted breast
The friends that loved the friends that bless
And leaves us weeping on the shore,
To which they can return no more.
Time speeds away-away-away;
- eagle through the skies Of day,
No wind along the hills can flee,
So swift. or so smooth as he.
Like the fiery steed-trom stage TO stage
He bear. us on-from youth to age.
Then plunges in the ieartuls'a
OF fi,thomless Eterety.