davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-11
GROCERIES.

- GROCERIES.
100 Bags GREEN RIO COFFEE;
50 h..Kes GurpnwIer TEA so Ghosts Y N TEA.
10 de- Hy~u skin d.. 10 boxes Inperial do.
2nO0 Lh> LuaiSUGAR, 5 hhds n o SUGAR,
1000 - white Havana 10, 25 fi-rces RICE:
90 bhls y O NOIASSES; 30 boxes CON. SOAP;
1000 Lbs SALERATUS;
10 boxes - plug TOBACCO. sup qualify.
10 do 10 pluS do de-,
10 10 p Ilug DO Do,
> Kegs ) Twist 10 do.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-11

a NVILS AND VICES.-AEs od asssrtn.nl
- re celEed and for sale ov
may u OFT 4 GREER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-11
COACH TRIMMINGS.

COACH TRIM
4 SPLENDlD assortment of Coach LSsss EraSi
and Siiser Hp5 BazJs, Dcsh FrsreE
lie - .Hdneies, Stump Points, MaiicsOls Iron
lron AIles, Elliptic Sp.ing-, Patent ash Lea.
tIer, &c, &C. 10 De found At hard times rriess a
Iel5 TT l. GRtFk'S. No I5s Main ST.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-02
Bachelors in the East.

A recent traveller in Egypt places upon re-
cord the following observations
"To abstain from marrying when a man has
attained sufficient age, and when there is no
Just impediment, is esteemed by the Egyptians
improper, and even disreputable. For being
myselfguilty of this frult (to use no hnrshcr
term,) have suffered much Inconvenience and
discomfort during my stay in this country, and
endured many rcproachcs. During my former
visit TO Egypt, having occasion TO remove from
a house which had occupied Tor some months
in a great th0r0ugh:arc street in Cairo, | cnga.
gcd another house in ncighboling quarter
the lease was written, and some money paid in
advance but n day or two after the own
or came to inform me that the inhabitants OF
the quarter who were mostly shcrccjS or de
sccndants of the prophet) objected to my IL
wing among them, because was not married.
lie added, however that they would gladly ad-
nit me if would even purchase female slave,
which would exempt me from the opprobrium
cast upon me by the want of wife. replied,
that being mcrely a solourncr in Egypt, did
not Ike either to take Il wife OF female slave,
whom must soon abandon; the money that
had paid was, therefore, returned to me. In a.
mother quarter I was less unfortunate; such
heavy objections on account oimy being unmar-
rcd we're not raised ! was only required TO
promise that no persons wcar'ne hatS should
come into the qQartar TO visit me yet, ai,er
had established myself in my new residence,
the shcykh (or chief Of the quarter cndeayored
TO persuade me to marry. All my arguments
against doing 81 he deemed of no weight. you
tell me-, said he that in year or two you mean
20 leave this country now, there is 4 young
widow, who, ] am told, is handsome, living
withina few doors Of you, who would be glad
to become your wife, even with the express un-
derstandng that you shal dvocre her when you
quit this place though, Of course, you may dc
so before, if she should not please you This
young damsel had contrived to let me catch a
glimpse ola pretty face, as passed the house
N which she and her parents lived. What an
swer could | return replied, that had ac
tually. by accident, seen her face, and that she
was the last woman should wish to marry un
der such circumstances for | was sure that
could never make up my mind to part with her
But found il rather difficult 10 silence my off
cious friend,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-02
Female Beauty and Ornament.

The ladies' in Japan gli their teeth, and
those of the Indies paint them red. The pearl
OF teeth must be dyed black to be beautiful in
Guzcrat In Greenland ladies color their faces
with blue and yellow. However fresh the COM
plcxion Of Muscovite may be, she would think
herself very ugly if stc was not plastered over
with paint. The Chinese must have their feet
as diminutve as those of the She goats and to
render them thus their youth is passed in tor
lure. In ancient Persia an acQuine nose was
always thought worthy of the crown I; and if
there was any compctt ION between two prin-
ces the people generally wentby this criterion
OF Majesty. In some countries the mothers
break the noses of their children, and others
press the head between two boards, that it may
become square The modern Persians have a
strong aversion to red hair, the Turks, on the
contrary, are warm admirers Of it. In China,
small round eyes are liked, and the girls are
continually plucking their eyebrows that they
may he thin and long. The Turkish women
dip gold brush in the tincture of black drug
which they pass over their eyebrows; it is too
visible by day, but looks shining by night; they
tingc their nails with a rose color. An African
beauty must have small eyes, thick lips, a
large Hat nose, and skin beautifully black
Hhe Emperor of Monomotapa would not change
his amiablc ncgress for the most brilliant Euro.
pcan beauty An ornament for the nose ap
pears to us perfectly unnecessary. The Peru
yians, however, think otherwise, and they hang
Oh it weighty ring, the thickness of which is
proportioncd by the rank of their husbands The
custom of boring it, as our ladies do their ears
is very common in several nations. Through
the pcrloraton are hung variors materials
gold, stones, and single, and sometimes gres'
nau.bey Of gold rings.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-02
Battle between a Rat and n Crab.

The following anecdote was related in 1Sl2
to respectable individual known to us, by
sailor who witnessed the circumstance. The
sailor, in company with several persons, at Sun
derlaud, a short time before, perceived crab
which had wandered 10 the distance OF about
fifty yards from the water side. An old rat, on
the look out for food sprang from his lurking
place and seized the crab, who, in return. rniscd
his forcep claws, and laid fast hold of the a.
sailant's nose, who (when opportunity oifercd)
hastily retired, squeaking doleful chant, much
surprised, no doubt, at the unexpected reception
he had experienced. The crab finding itself at
liberty, retreated, as speedily as crab coud
do, towards It's own element, but after short
space of time, it was arrested in its progress by
Mr. Rat, who renewed the contest, and expert
enced second rude embrace from his antago-
MIST The rat, as before, retreated, bcmoaning
such violent treatment. Frequent and severe
were the attacks; OIL view Of his enemy, the
crab always prepared for action by raising ,s
fore claws III a threatening attitude. After
bloodlcss contest of half an hour, the crab,
though much exhausted, had nearly reached
| the sea, when the rat, almost despairing of con-
quest, made last and daring effort TO overcome
his antagonist, and succeeded Ito use the sea-
mems term) in capsizing his intended vctm q
situation of which the rat Immediately took ad-
vantage, seizing, like an able general, the van
pushed prey, md dragging the creature by the
hind legs proceeding backward) into his den.
| After short interval the crab made his escape,
and appeared 10 the spectators, mutilated and
deprived ofmost OF the small legs; the rat soon
followed in pursuit Of the fugitive, and forced
him back to his den, where, no doubt, he regaled
his wife and family.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-02
From The Phi1a1eiphia Doliar Newspaper.
COLuMpIA,s SHIPS AT SEA.

COLuMRIA's SHIPS AT SEA.
THE AUTHOR OF rus "CruIsE OF THE CoNsTI
TUITION"
Let rival nations 10 their hate
Our happy land impcach,
And envy that proud EN- inence
They kRo'c they cannot reach
What matters il, we've shown the world
We ,souid, we must be free.
Aud to mliniain that right, behold
ColumJio'S ships at sea.
Proud Alhion's oft times made her boast
She ruled upon the wave,
Tcrmiug her sons, with loud bombast
"The bravest of the brave
But soon her naughty crest it dropped,
Twas Heavens own decree,
And Britain WINGED when she beheld
CoirmJia's ships at sea.
What though Trafalgar and the Nile
Show bright as vic,'rics won,
And proud, ambitious Eng land boasts
A Nelson for her son;
We can point back with equal pride,
The feccs Of the free,
When Porter, Perry, Bainbridge had
Coifn,Jia's ships at sea.
Upon our naval hiStory's page
We other names can write,
Whose deeds of arms upon the deep,
As Fuglard's chine os brirht
There s lanes, Decatur, Stc,cari, H,H,
Branches of freedoms tree,
They proved the force and daring of
ColumJia'S slips at sea.
AT present, Heaven he praised, grim war
Has slnoothed his wrinklcd brow"
Aul glance from cline to cline, brhuld
Our floating structures now
North, South, East, West, our banner floats
Proud, proud we well may he,
TO see each nation cnvying
Eoium6iaS Ships al sea.
Floa. on, proud flag its yours TO boast
You have ~ spot or stain;
You won your birthrght, quad it then,
Unsullirl on the main:
And generous yet unborn
win point, with heartfelt elce,
Unto The flag that fult"rs from
Coinmbi0's ships at ser.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-02

\ SAD AND MERRY Miss.--h Miss Nj. Mer
ry OF Martha's Vineyard, lately died, aged ito
years. Under her doorstep were found 5000
in srecie-and her real estate is valued at SIS
COO. Fcc forty year she lived atone and dis
consulate What sad miss in some old bach
clor, tia, he did not throw silk skein at her,
and see fthey could not tsngie il into knot
between them.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-02
Creosotc.
Dr. iSirenhousc's Nep Mode Of employing
CreoSote for the Preser ration Of Meat and
Fish

CreoSotc for the preSe' ration OF Meat and
Fish.
Creosotc, so named from its great antlseptc
power which exceeds, perhaps, that OF any o.
,her substance, has been long employed to pre-
serve animal matters from decay. The only two
ways in which creosote is applied for this pur-
pose, consist either in exposing the meat which
We wish to preserve to the smoke Of burning
wood, Of which creosotc is the effective constt
ucnt, or else in immersing it for a short time
in water containing few drops of creosutc.
Articles of food prepared by either of these me
thods may be kept for long time but both
these modes of using the creosotc are attended
with the inconvenience that the food acquires
the taste and smell peculiar to smoked meat
This may be entirely avoided. During the
past summer it struck me that the vapors
of crcosote might be found efficient. The
method adopted was the following very simple
one II placed small plate containing lit
tic crcosotc under each piece OF meat as it hung
suspended in the larder, and covered both over
with n cloth.--Thc crcosotc soon gave off va
pours which formed an antiseptic atmosphere
around the meat, and kept it quite fresh three
or four days longer than it would otherwise
have kept. If the plate is gently heated before
the creosote is put into it the vapors rise more
quickly, and if the additional precaution is Ia
ken of suspendlng the meat in a box or jar clio
scd with lid, the beneficial effect is still more
dlscernable. | tried this process duriug the
greater part ofayt summer with invarablc sue
cess, and butcher, who tried it on larger
scale, was equally convinced of its efficacy
The meat, when cooked, has not the slighes
smell or taste of creosote. Another advantage
attending the creosote is, its smell is so disa
| greeable to flies that it frees larder from tn,
! presence ofthese noxous insects. The sam,
quantity Of creosote may be used for sevcra
weeks, but on being long exposed 10 the air
loses most Of its SMELL and is partly changed in
to species Of resin.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-02

Some birds never make noise but at The
approach of toul weather so there are persons
who never cry 10 God, but when his chsstening
hand is upon them. This is selfish; what can
God think OF your religion. if yoa never seek
HIM bet IN trouble jay.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-02

A priest at Rome once asked Henry Wot-
ten, "Where was our religion TO be found be-
tcre Luther :" To which the Protestant re-
piled, "Whcrc yours is not 10 be found-in the
written word OF God
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-02

ADVICE GRATfs.-Shut your eyes to the
faults ofyedr neighbors, and open them very
wide 20 your own. Stop your ears while goS-
sips and slandcrers are speaking of others :
take your fingers away 10 listen to Tire VOICE oi
friendly adrnonition.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-02

MELANCHOLY SIGHr.-ln a discourse IN be-
halle a blind ASYLUM, the speaker began by
grayey rcmsrking--'if all the world Were
blind, what melancholy sightit would be! :"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-02

The hardest fare ever experienced sid
TN cd codger, twas the time when got lost ia
the woods. slept on a rock, and cracked but
;ernuts for living. Them was hard times.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-02
CNNINnRLMS.

Why is a talc-bearcr like a brickiayer ! Be-
cause he raises stories.
What is that which a coach cOnnot move
without, and yet is not Of the least use to 1t !
A noise.
Why is a man in love like lobster Be
cause he has lady in his head.
When is a man over head and ears in debt
When he has q hst that is not paid for.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-02

An ALARMING CALCULATIoN.-Malor Long,
Of the United States Typographical Corps,
whose attention has lately been directed to the
action ofthe water on the Illinois shore of the
Mississippi, opposite the mouth of the Missou-
ri, has informed the editor of the St. Louis Era
that the river has, within the last year, cut
away about two hundred yards of the bank, lea
wing only about one thousand yards to connect
the Mississippi with the low grounds of Long
Lake. There are, besides, several ravincs
which head nearer, and into which the water
from the river passed last spring, and by this
channel to the Lake. The editor Of the Era
remarks:
"If this destruction of the bank should con-
tinue for two or three years, it is certain that
so much of the water will pass into the Laku
as to inundatc the whole American bottom,
from its extremity at the mouth, to kaskaska.
1t will require very little calculation 10 show
that 100000 acres Of the richest land in the
world will thus be lost for all purposes of culti-
vation, and its injury to St. Louis will be meal
cuiable. Communications, during periods Of
high water, with the eastern section Of Illinois,
will be cut of, and the submersion of such an
extcn. of country must be prejudicial to health.
Too TRrE-The Portland American tells
the following -
That SANDER is often beneficial to the persor
slandered, is indsputable. We recollect An
anecdote in point. A man somewhere out
West, was elected to Congress. He was total
ly unqualified, in every respect, for the position.
friend at Washington once asked him
'Ilow the deuce did you manage % get eec-
ted y
i stole pig
Hey What : How lis stealing pigs con-
sidercd qualification to Congress-
NO, but as soon as il was known, the papers
on tolhcr side took it up, and Of course our'n
had TO defend me- a great noise was made a.
bout it.-We called it an attempt To destroy
the spotless reputation OF an innocent man for
party purposes,-the people got reused, and |
got in
At the next election his opponent was eec-
ted.-lis friend meeting him one day, asked
him how ii happened
'Oh, blast the teller he replied, 'he smeIt
the raj, and got the start OF me. lie stole tho
| sheep
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-02
PRICES OF ADyERTssING.

do 2 DO 75
do , do 90
Every subsequent insertion, 90
Yearly Advertisements one column, S25 half
column, SIS, three squares, sl2; two squares, SO;
one squire, s.. Halfyearly one column, SIS
half column, sl2 three squares, Ss; two squares.
IS; one square, SO so.
Advertisements left without directions as to the
length of time they are TO be published, will I've
ingly.
C-JTSixtcen lines make square.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-02

lie is truly rich who desires nothing
he is truly poor who cDe,s all.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-02

The coopcrs of Cincinnati have struck for an
advance of wages. WhooP
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-02-07

0ioiou &oheau fonnte Die Siibe unter
Dem 8oi1er perfolsen.
Walfart bon paoua fbwamm 1000
S6rltt unter Dem 9Saher fort.
Siboro, rpelcber INN oas Sabr 1871
Den &oni9 3a9nus in Norpe9en perc
tbeioi9te uno bon Dem @csenf0nise Sors
alo Dem Sierten 9efansen tporo, follte in
Der Gee eriduft perben; ober ct rettete
iein seben our6 Saueben unb Sbpimz
men.
pe5ce Gola, Elm Sieilianer, blieb oft
flint Sage i'm @aher uno ndbrte fib bon
roben Silben. Der &6nis Sriebrieb bon
Sicilien borte Don bic fem @afermanne,
uno wuni6te ourb ibn bic innere BeIbafs
fenbeit oes Meerfrubels Der gbarpbois
fennen gu leruen. St tparf besbalb Ell
men 9oloenen Se6er in Den Strubel, uno
bepo9 pe5ce Gola nabSuiprineen unb
oenielben gu iuben. 0sab SerTub elmer
fleinen Stunoe bradte oer Saueber een
geber 5urid. Die emporfromenoen
8lutben batten oas @efdb ouf einen Sells,
raden 9elbleuoert. Gola fa9te, bab ct
ni6t u0ui9 ouf ben @runo oes Meeres
9efommen mare, bab bic aus bet Siefe
beruoritiir5enoen Strome 5pilben ben
Selien 9robe SSirbel peruriabten, uab
Dap Inn bic Selien ii1 febr 9robe 8iibe,
Meerpolppen uno anoere Seezl1neebeuel
la9erten. ST. tpollte ni6t ,pieoer in ben
Struoel. 2ns ibm aber BET &onis eine
9r0Bere Selobnun9 periprab uno einen
stpeiten 9oloenen Se6er in Die Gbarpboia
warf, 70 ipran9 ct nab; ober-pesee
Gola Fam nibt tpieoer gum 8orI1ein.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-02-07
Merfwiiroioe Tauber.

Ser dltefe Sau6er, tpelben man in
ben S6riften bes Nltertbums finoet, 1T
Scdllias aus 9aceodmon. Dieier Wann
ma6te iieb sur 3eit bes 1rtarerres Mnez
mon befannt, inoem ct piel @olo uno Silz
BET, tpel6es bic perier bel ibrem S6lffz
brube untpeit ppld perloren batten, aus
Dem Meeressrunbe rpieoer berporbrabte.
Serobet eradblt bon ibm, oab ct obne
S6pierisfeit 5tpei Meilen unter em8ai>
ier babe seben f0nnen, uno baB ct tpabs
reno pieier 3eit nicbt Elm einSiges Mal,
um Cuff su f10pfen aber oas Baller ses
fommen ipdre.
2(ls Ileranber ber Grobe SDrus belas
serte, 70 fbpammen bic Sau6er unter
Dem @afer berbei, unb rihen oae Sol=
,perf elm, NIT pel6em ct ben 9afen ipers
ren tpollte.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-02-07

auf Dem 9ute, oa Fam ct AUDI uneebeten,
st erfubr, oob bic fuu9e @ittlpe no6
auf ibrem Simmer fei ct elite bort bin,
fiel ibr 6u Siben, nobte ibr cine f6rmlis
DE GiebeserflGrune, uno febte entrpeoer
feline Sano uno iein 8erm69en anjuneb:
mem ooer ibm oa6 9eben 5u rauben.
Sei oieien Worten 500 ct Elm 9iitol aus
oer Saibe uno reibte es ibr bin.
Maoame g. piu oaraus einen Sbers
MAIDEN, aber er periibert, es iei fein p0l:
lieer Grnif, uno orinet oarouf, fib iu ers
fldren. inoem ct ibr INNER oas piltol bin=
bdlt. Sic. aberseuet. oab oas Yiftol
ni6t 9elaoen Fam, nimmt, um Den S6er5
fortauieeen, es ibm enolib aus Der 6ano,
uno inoem iie au ibm faet: "6ieraus
f6nnen Sie ieben, 3u tpas ib entI6lohtn
bin' aielt ite nab ibm, orteft los uno 6.
lie9t ibwimmenb in feinem Slute 5u ib-
ren Suben. 0as piifol tpor BON ibm
wirfli6 ibarf 9elaoen woroen.
2luf oen &naQ eilten ale 8dIfe in oas
Simmer Der Waoame g. Sic fanoen
Den iunoen Mann in ben leeten 3u9cn.
unb neben ibm feline M0roerin, Die aus
po0em Oalie labte. Sic er;dbtt nit
9roBer Hube, >pas NIT ibr uno Dem Gr.
fbofenen por9efallen mar, uno unterbribt
oieie Grsablun9 nur 5u.peilen nit einem
lauten @pldbter.-Oieler 3uitano perlor
fib nibt. Mlan bemerfte nun bolo, DAP
oie5 Grei9niB ibr oen 8erfano SerrIttet
babe. Sbr Qrat, oer ebenfaGs 3u oieiem
8eneiun96feite 0elaoen mar. mabte Suerit
oefe Semerfuro uno traf Sorfebrun9en,
pie iie ibrem 3ufanoe onoemefen fbie.
nen. Sa5 Seif par auf cine b0bit trau=
rioe 8eiie unterbro6en noroen. Sie Sd.
ite febrten iebr peritimmt balo m6olibit
in ibre 8obnuneen 5uriiGf, aber Die Ser:
nunft ME bel oer armen Bittne, Die bon
oieiem Queenblif an pabniinni9 9enor-
ben par. Oieier 9Sabniinn blieb unbeil-
bar; ct nabln 5u uno nob 8erlauf bon
einem Sabr befreite ite Der Sob BON Die,
fem jammerpolen Suitanoe.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-02-07
Ste SerIu6una.

Sn Srleans Duroe in oer lebten
6dlfte oes porieen Sabrbuuoerts zines
Eaees Dor einem 6aule Sol; abeelaben.
Gin fun9er Menib 9ien9 eben ooriiber.
uno ct erbot ftb, oies 6ols in oas 6aus
tra9en 3u belfen. Ser &dufer oes Sol
5es nabm iein Qnerbieten an; ct bemerfte
aber, DAP ct no6 ieinem Ieunern uuo feis
nem Senebmen ni6t an Die &erridtune
ioni eorieer 8elbdfte eewobnt fein miiiie.
ST iprab oesbalb NIT Dem fun9en Wen-
iben uno fano nun AUDI ourb Die Nrt,
lpe ct ltb ausorucfte, oab er mebr Sil-
oun9 babe. als Geute, .pelbe ii6 nit oer.
eleiben Qrbeten ibr Sroo peroiensn.-
ST du6erte fein 8erlan9en, ettpas 0dber
res iiber ibn, iein 6erfommen, friiberen
SerbGltnife uno pie er in oieie trauriee
Sage perfect wOroen iel, au erfabren. -
Ser Singing lebnte oies aber befbeioen
ab, uno es traten Sbrdmn in feline 2(u.
gen. Sen &dufer bes S0Ol3es fammerte
oies !; ct lpollte aber absr nicbt suorn9licb
auf cine nGbre Qusfunft parten, peil er
fdblte, oab oies 9eitdnbnib Dem Sefraes
ten su ibmersbaft lei. Qls Der Sung
ling nit ieiner Irbeit ferti9 mar, laete
Der 6olsfdufer su ibm: "Sbr weroet
nun mdoc uno bun9ri9 iein. Sc 1T 5olo
MittaesSeir. Gubt Sub bel mir ous
unb eHet @ub erit Su Mlitta8 bel mir
iatt. 6ernab pero' i6 eu6 fit Cure
Qrbeit be5ablen."
Ser &oribloe wuroe ni6t ab9elebnt.
Ser innse Menib lieb es fib gut ibmef:
FEM ben ct ibien lanee cine iolbe Mabl'
seit ni6t eebabt su baben, uno nab Dem
Gnen eine er auf bas 3immer felnes
@obltbdters. Sc mar bort alles iebr
elegant eineeribtet. Ser Bewobner fra9te
ni6t erff, tpas er i6uloie fei, ionoern Of.
nete einen Sdreibefbranf, sos cine NIT
Goloitdden uno Silbermiin;en eefdllte
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-02-07
@birur9tibe Sarpronun9.

Die alten &0ni9e bon BaQis bielten
einen Soflpunoar3t, Der fib obne fonieli:
6e GrlaubniB nibt BON 6ofe entfernen
ourfte. st tpar i'm &anee bet 3p6lfte
unter Den 6ofbeoienten. Sir cine leibte
Sleiibwunoe erbielt ct ndbts, ais bic nit
Slut beAeeften &leiper Der uerwunOeten
perion. Soeilte ct aber Urm. ooer Sein.
bribe ooer unterleibswunoen. bel oenen
Die Gln9epeioe ii6tbar tpuroen. ooer
&opfIpunoen, bel oenen Der 9irnibdoel
cntbloBt War, 70 erbielt er. auBcr Den
blutieen &leiounosltGcfen, $50 Qfennise
nebit Gi1eu uno Srinfen. Sir folNe
&opfpunoen. ipobei &noben serlplittert
lparen, befom ct nod cine auberoroentli.
6e Selobnun9, feoo6 nab ionberbarcn
Ge9eln. Gr mubte ndmlib bel eiaem
gang fleinen, aus elmer &opfmunoe oeao.
9enen, &no6en, Den Gllenbo9en auber=
balb zines ebernen Sedens ouf Die groe
itdsen, uno oen berauseenommen &no
ben in baS Secfen fa(en lohen. Sra6-
te oer &noben in Dem Beden einen Sba(l
berpor, 70 betam ct 4 Yfenni9e iber Die
9elpobnlibe Sare. SSaro aber fein Son
in Dem Seden oeb6rt. 70 mubte ct iid,
nit Den eew0bnliben $50 pfennieen be.
9niioen.