davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-20

Number ber gBm nber. Sn
bent aud, MIR pberfldhlihen 8crbad,t unft'
rcr 3cit, mus es 5hatfudfe wcrern bae bic
mcnfd,tid,e GrfubuuQsfraft srdnscnlcs il.
Ca6 mas unIcre 8crcltern fir nidt eenftar
bielten, iehen mir in tdalidlcr 9usllbuug, il
mas I'd, fclbit unfcre @itern nift trdnmen
lieser, ipiro uus aemeinc Sahe. gEas brs
spana Der mcnfdlider @jciif eurd Hanpf
uno Ger Med,nnict !? g4ie ipeit bradlte CT bic
YSaturfrdfte res Mn9ncts, eer @lcftriciidt,
ccs eufts AT 6eircm Uieuf 2 9scn gieucm
lcien mir ocn cincr @rinrung, better elmer
@ntbcfuno, Gaocehcitc in Der Jad,t Ill or,
lau9cn, Scbl, llnidlitt Wnd6, ia bdfeltt
eas bclpunrrrte @asld,t hirt nnf Su anii9cu.
gEcun mir Die Scnnc rid,t pie sicIlia ,lln
SulIifano 0ebicteu ftnren, INN unIrre 9tdds
tc ~ erfruden, 70 lelcn mir prn Ger @nts
ccdua9 rinc6 ihr 9lcid, fcmmrnecn glpparatd,
Ger IN @iUcirrotti ppn ;nci SHcrrrn, 6 W.
Sonneers ure 6 Stnrr, arfgeifcpt wuree-
Wla9ur lcftriidle6 Qidt hcrpcr rSubringen.-
Der cri19te sIrrarat bcitcht aus 90 Mnorcs
te be IId, abtr ti5 inc unenrld)e psrmchrcu
laiicr. 0as 9idNt fell 10 9lirscnb iein, tdf
CO cem blcfcn 2iu0c unertrd0Iid, III, - auf
circn 9ch6rig tphen 9hurm aufacfrlIt fclI rs
WIZ HNHb1 S'uti hH hufh NNHHt'NNh <ttNltS
niGc ben leh'n6 in Ger finfteriicu Iody tie
Srnnc rcIIfcmmcn crieBsn, uue chne erh6bs
lid ;ufcslidIen 9Iufiparo erhaltcn nrrten
fonnen. Ia e5 feline SoiBe hrrprrbriuat 70
ira es fur Sranefhaoen aefahrIcs fcin uno
III Rchlcnmincn nit Sidlerbet acbraud,t
mrrhrn fhnnci1. Sb uuo in ipir fern tieIes
ruabr III, miro eic 3rit Iebrrn, uld'ts prcrurrr
si behauptru nod, in gtrcoc III ifrllcn, 1T rcr
ilderle 0an9 bci jreiacr 3cit icll cs I'D,
tcifdti9cn, 70 mu6 CO cine Wrfuug i'm bnrs
9crltdIcn ilnp mpratiSdeu 0cbcu hcrpcvrufeu
Die ieeo faum geocnft mcrccn fam. --Sauers
9Im prrltBtcn Dcunerita9 pcrtagte fId eie5
8ermcnt@eiee9cbul9 nad ciusr Sisuna pcn1
3 9Rod,en ilnb cinem Gag! 9Rdhrenc bieicr1
furicn 36it wurccu 3 cber 9Iften pcn
mclcntIid'cm Sutcrcfe paiiIrt ipprnntcr fdj
@tnc bcf1nrct pcldlc prrfd,reitt, bas an fci,
ncm gum Cote oernrtbciltcn 8crtrcdcr
inucrbalb eIncm filriercn 3eitraum ais Gin
Slhr bls llrtheil pclISc9en rcrsra fann,
unb Gle es ecm Stcrridter sur phistt madtI
inncrhaIb 3 Wrnnteu nadIecm bas rahrI
pcrIaufen it ole 8rllSicbnu9 ss6 lIttbels|
frl9cn ,n la0en.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-20

Ter nsu erpdblte 9,rriIcent srn Ieras,
5Nerr sInfcu Srnes, fcl lld, felt iriucr @r,
nihfung, gu @uuftcn Der SIrf rfklicBung pcii
Serls an bic Der. Staatcu crftGrt FabenI
Tics miro auf bic 9Iutbcritdt scn @cmmcecrd
Wccrc, bon Der tcrlliifhen Rnrinc, wcIdel I
furs Dor leiner 9ibrclie bon Icrds ciEc lluI
tcrrceuua nit benz NrcTcenten gchatt, acaeI
ben. Gcm. Wccre bchncrt I'D, 9cgenn6riid
IN 2lugufa, 0ccraifii.-Tat. Belt.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-20
Ycff,s W2cbrhsit $3.50
SdDuuf's Netrbeit 4,2S3
llrlf's @cipinn 2,O99

Serr girncD fsr @anticat Ger abcliiicni.
trn erbcGt fcf9Pube Gimme 9Ioams 6,
Olrnffrona 80, 9IleabeuV 435, gcdpcr 80,
8cefcro 5, Serfs 3, Srdefcre o5, sss,,ess %
@entre z, @bciter LOG, Cumberland 5, @raip,
fcro l4O, Dauphiu Is, @lf 8, Sucidna so,
Qaneaiter 81, Wercer 604, Wont9omcrD as,
Tcrtbumberlaub Z, philarefphia @itD 100,
Whildeelphid GduutD 1lS, Semerlet 5, 98ars
rem IL, Weifmorelano n, WYcmtn9 I3,
Butler l35, Clarion Z, Cambria Q, @clum'
tia 1, Dcldiparr Is, @rie "a, SaDette 30,
Green 1S, esffericn 5, euscrne 30, epccminA
10, Wiffliu 9, Wcnrce Yctter so, Sdutls
fiji 8, Susquetanna SO, 2ic9d 23, Union
ls, Gcnansc 95, WaIfir9tcu 29G, WdDue
Is, 9]crf 1. - 3uIammen 3l33. Su 1910
erbielt Sosrr SirneD 343 Sttmmen.
@innab abmenuno 9Ius9a be II.
Ods Sd,aBocpartment fer Ser. Stdatcn
erltattete Dor eiri9en Sa9en einen Seridt
iiter Die @iufiinfte NIB 9Iusgaben Der SdlaBs
TANNER wdbreno be6 lcBtcn Suarfals, ipcls
d,cs fid, nit benz soften Ssptember cnbi9tc
Gie Ginfilnfte wdbreno oieler 3eit warcn
tpie foi9t - as.
sIus 36aen, trnsefibr sl0,750.o0O
96neereisn, 100000
unterIbiecIiden SuelIen, 25,5OO
SIL225,50
lie 9Iusaabsn pibrenb benIfslben 3eits
raum rpdren !:
SIR Die @iyiaiifs, auspdrti9e Geianeftafs
ten, &c. sl,4ll, ,O52 05
9lrmce, 1,24i ,6S3 Is
Sno. Ccpart 907, 1858 76
Tcifunasn'fe 200.672 24
peHTcndre, 92S,7i7 so
---- go, ,277, ,996 25
Titr bic Wariue, 1906, ,205 80
2mfen auf tffeun. Sdulc, Sl,4O4 90
sbtes. Der 9lnlribe .. 1S4I 234,600 90
@inlol. II. 3inisn ,. Sdaef. u. 922,5Si 81
s7,133,Si4 az
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-20
ASreffbcnfssS sSN oblbcriel,t.

6clgenoeS ftnb bic cffieie0e Stimmen Der
oerld,ieeeneu eaunties eieles Staats fur
prsfbcnt
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-20

Ter preGcent Der Der. Stnaien bdt Hcrrn
SoCep Sra ham bon Sbic, ats Son.
Iul Der Der. Staateu fir nsn Nafcn ppn
gucncs 9IDrcs ernann.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-20

8ertra9 nit 6 ina 3mdhcn
cen Der. Staatrn uno @bira in flirjlid, Gin
NaucclSpertra9 nt9cItlcscn mcrbrn, tpcld,er
Den Der. Stddtrn ale priuile9icu bemilIi9t
wcld,e, 9emds brn NriccenSid luGc, ten
Srittrn su9ritdnecn iGno. Trmnad, bat
2lmerifh bort curh quite Wrrte nno auf
frieclid,em lBr9r ctcn ico;cI 9clpcuucn aiS
@n9lano curd jahreldn9en Jaric9, uicIcS
@clc unc cen Sernlt 70 picer Wenfhen =
Sob" '"irs Tds sonbl uiht haribcr freucu .-ib.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-20

cbIfrilcs 9eben-cyn W1ittels
GcnnrlfIe fam man 70 uiel BcIfdbfprn fau.
fen ipic man mil, su 10 @tnt bas @uItel
nno nm ricien 9DrciS in eS fhpcr su pcrfau,
fen; Butter gu @rnt bnspfunc; Sonhner I2l
Sent bas paar it6ue lBeIitbhhner %
Sent. WchIfcil 9cnuq, cas III tpnbr /; abcr
uicIedt feblr in Mittel GcnrcIITe casrlbc
mas paeoy aus Srclauo pertricb - nimlid
Die Sips uno QeoD's.-
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-20
Nhi(ip U2e[spauoh,

@om'r. ben Oiebs, % Vcdnian Strabe."
Bon benz Brief an Warfle iaat CT nidbts,
mir wclIen ibm aber bier 9efdli9it Suoor fonis
men. Cerielbe tpuree in Der 'pittsbur9 9I9e'
i'm Sctebcr pubIisirt.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-20

BcrInGt eiues Dei be6 uno
breicr er.-gin bcrBerreierus
Der 9luftrtt fun bei rem nculihcu Sturm in
Buffalo ocr Gin Sor. Smth, nrldIer Gin
Wcib rnb bret &iueer in jcncr Ytadt uerlcr
uuo I'D, felbt MIR nit f1it iibcrnatlirlidcu
2Iuitrcn9unscn rettetc, 9ibt fcI9enoen fdIau'
bcrlid)en Srrid,t rcu eem 9cce fciner Sds
mile. @r ia9te, cas feline Wcbnnng an Der
4ten Strase 9c,pcien iei. llnacfibr INN Q
llhr am Wcr9eu mar bas Wa6cr i'm Soduie
bereits su ciner Iclden S6tc gcffic9cn eaG er
iein Bsib unb feiae 5Sineer auf cincn Sifdi
in Der Stnbe fdoffeu muete - nadber fab
or lId, aen6thiat ned, Stiblc auf cenlclben AZ
tclTcn, nnb bat icine Samilie I'D, nidt Ger,
8erjweifluna binSugebcn alseann nahm er
einige 3iinbbclSd)cn 81 fld, uno ffclIte bret
brenncree 2id,ter anf bic ubr. Wcntge
2u9eubtiefe uad,ber ,puree eas S.aus bon
cinem ancern @cbduee aus irincn @runcpe,
ten acrilttclt uuo fiilrste Srau Smtb nit
ibren brci Sfinocrn in oaS gBaliet. Die
eidlter wureen oaeurd alle Qrl6Id,t, nno
Nerr Gmitb fano eS unmigldj ir9enb cir
@lieb Ieiner Samilie auf,uf1nern, ansgencms
men Gin fiemcs Wdedrrn ctrpa A Sabre alt.
@r itiea frbann auf ein Tcnlfcr nit feinem
Jtinoc feit i'm Icincn oalS 9eflammert ais
rr fiihIte hae ieinc Sr6fte fd)pancer, une icin
6iuo ibm alisecn 9Irmen geriieu fpilror. Gr
griff mad, ihr fpdr ater ;u febr betiubt uno
nluste ieincn calt fahrcn laiIcn. Die Sen,
iferliben ipran9cn alSodnn ausciuanrrr uno
er wurcc binaus gewaIdcn mo cs ihm ocIaug
I'D, anf bas Dab eeS S.euics su fliidtcn pcn
no er 9crettct wirbe .-Sicitpr. -
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-20

"feitt9t tplrbe. = Das pbi9e babe idt nit
"metnen ei9enrn gu9en 9eieten
Seize Wiann.''
"JlenDcrf, Dicnlfa9, Oct. %, 1914. 8es
"lhpcren Dor mir, cielen 22lfen Gag Sctos
ber, lS4l.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-20

eofo Scto SreibanOeGss
9 y fem sei9t I'D, wirf fan H.
8aum it Die ausfIft, eaf & g. pclf Der
ndd,fte preGcent icin pirn, tcfannt, ais aud,
IfoH Die ScigeH brmerflid prrecn. Bon
pbifaoslphia cerlautet bas bereitS einige
Sabrifsn 9eidlcecn lnb Gle 9Irbeitcr rntloscn
nurbcn. slub in ben biefSen giicnwerfen
iolIcn cbeufalls sIrbeiter entlaeen ip'recn,
prnn'e nif,t fdcn 9cfdah Gas lIno CUTE
gusIhtcn /! !-9ieab. Secb. .f-
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-23
The Independent Democrat,
: EDITED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
UEY r.. G.. HENRY.

i TERMS. Three Dollars, Invariably IN
,dvance. Persons wishing to discontinue
riIl please give notice thereof in writing
No subscription received for less time
han six months.
Advertisements inserted at the rate OF
.Dne Dollar per square, item lines or less, }
Ear the first insertion, and G1y cents square
tor each continuance.
Advertisements which are not limited on
HE manuscript, as to the number Of inscr-
lions. will be continued until ordered out,
I nd charged accordingly.
Articles of personal nature, whenever
admitted, will be charged at the rate Of
Tpo Dollars for every ten lines for each
|;nserton. Political circulars or public ad-
dresses, for the benefit of individual per-
cons or companies, will be charged as ad-
Refreshments, and at the same rates.
Announcing Candidates for Office will
he Ten Dollars each.
All job York must be paid for on deli
livery.
xviii not be attended TO.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-23

the long taloo like fingers Of the skeleton
god clutching for his own plump British
throat. But his eye-sght was not keen
more's the pity for him. ~
Pity it was that that sentinel could not
hear little more koenly. Had his ears
been good he might have heard a little
whisper that went from two hundred
tongues, around the rampant of Stony
Point.
"Generol, phat shall DO The lcatchlrord ~
And then, had the sentinel inclined his
ear over the rampar,s, and listened very
attentiveIy indeed, he might have heard
the answer, sweeping up the heavens fhc
voice OF blood,
"Remember Paoll'
"Ho-ho! and so Paol is 10 he romen-
Lcrcd; and so the voice of blood Shrlckeu
not in vain! And SO the vengeance OF IA
oil is creeping mp the ramparts OF the tort;
IIo, ho! Pity Lord Grey were not here II
see the sport"
The sentinel was not blessed with ST.
pcrnatural sight or hearing; he did not see
the figures creeping up the rampartsi ne
heard not their whispers until rude hant
clutchcd him around the throat, and up TO
tie Heavens swept the thunder-shout-
"Remember Paoll"
and then a rude bayonot pinned him 10 tho
wood Of the ramparis, and then the esplan-
ade of the Fort, and its rooms and It's halls
were filed with silent avengers, AMI then
camo Britishers rushing from their beds,
crying for quarter, and ;hen they get 1t
the quarter of Paoli!
Ard through the smoke and the gloom
and the bloodshed of that terrible night
with the light of a torch now falling on his
face, with the CLEAN of starlight now CIV
ing spectral appearance to his features;
swept, on right on, over the heaps oil dead
one magnificent form, graspng stout
broad.sword in one had, which sternly
fell, cutting Brtisher down at every
blow, and laying them along the flor OF The
Fort in the puddle Of their own mreIlnS
blood.
Ghosts Of Paoli, shout! Are you not
terribly avcngodl
"Spare me, | have a wife. child, they
wait my return TO England! @ iarter-
I(Slartcr!
81 mind me Of man named Shoelmore,
he had a wife and child, mother Old
and gray haired. waiting his return from
the wars. On the night of Paoll he cred
for quarter! Such quarter give you. Re
member Paoli!'
"Spare me, quarter!
How that sword Kisses through the air!
"Remember Paoli!'
$50 had Daunton at Paoli! Oh, rcmem-
Der Paoi"
"Spare me, you see l have no sword;
QUARTER"
"Friend, would spare thee if | dared.
But the Ghosts of Paoli nerve my arm, we
had no swords at Paoli, and We bntchered
us, they shrek: Oh Remember Paoli'
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-23
From the Citizen Soldier.
THE MAN OF PAOLI AND OF STO'
NY POINT.

Hist! II is still night, the clear sky
arches above, the dim woods are all around
the field, and in the centre of the meadow,
resting on the grass, crisped by the autumn
nal frost, sleep the lone veterans of the
war. dis eartened by want, and wearled
down by the days march.
1t is still night, and the light Of the scan,
tv fire falls on wan faces, hollow eyes and
sunken checks; on tattsred apparel, mus
kets unfit for use, and broken arms. IL IS
still night, and they snatch feverlsh
slecp beside the scantv fire, and lay them
down to dream of a time, when the ripe
forest shall no more be trodden down by
the bIood.stained hoof, when the Vaiiey
shall no more be haunted by the traitor
Refugee, when Liberty and Freedom sna'l
walk in broad-cloIh instead OF wandering
about with the unshodden feet, and the tat
tered rags Of want. ,u,
HIs still night, and mad Anthony Wayne
watches beside the camp'tire' fon can
mark his towering form, his breadth Of
shoulders. and his face by the light OF 'he
fre-tha, manly face with the broad lore.
he,d: the marked eyebrows, over-arch'nf
the deep hazle-eye, that hgh'ens n m.
+ rleoms as he gazes upon the men 0i III
. band. Tho Wide
Won can note the revolution, Inc w'u 3
. coat ofbIue. varied by the buckskln sworn r,
i belt, from which depends the SWORD S;n,. Una q
w. Wine alone can wioId-the facing .
k,G tho buttons rusted by the dews OF IN
DiGb , and the march worn trooper o90li
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-23
From the Madisonidn.
JUSTICE TO MR.. VAN buren,.

The following statement is so different
TO what is generally believed in the North'
so subyersive Of the tales put in circula-
tion by the enemise of Mr.. Van Buren,,
that in Justice to that individual, and ina.
it NAV have circulation in the East ana
the North, we copy it in the Madlson'ah'
From the Globe.
But the Misrepresentation in regard to
Mr.. Van Buren's course on the right of
suffrage in still more impudent. Mr. Van
Buren, was the advocate of free suffrage
in the fullest extent, in the convention OF
New York, except as TO negroes. The
federal party-the same party which now
sustains Mr.. CLAY in that .State-was OPP
posed to it and tried to introduce proper
ty qualification. This was voted down by
Mr.. Van Buren, and his friends; and then
the federal party endeavored to make suf-
frace unrestricted to the free blacks. This
Mr.. Van Buren, and his friends opposed,
and applied the freehold qualification to
the bIa cks which federalism attempted to
impose on the whites. The effect of this
distinction was almost entirely to exclude
black voters, while it made suffrage free
TO white men. The fact, then, is. that jed
eralism opposed free 'chite suffrage ana
Mr.. Van Buren, secured it. Federalism
opposed restrictions on negro suffrage,
and Mr.. Van Buren, imposed them.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-23
c.xrov urssssrppr SATURDAY EVENING MARCH 3d. 1914.

"Eh! yes; don't you know that it is him
that is in love with Mary, and is TO marry
herl"
Edward" cried the merchant throwing
himself at the foot of the bed.
"Edward Weresford," calmly replied the
Quaker, taking pinch of snuff. Let US
see DO something for him. | should dis
like to have him know what passed last
night, and if you do not furnish the sum
have promised, it will be necessary | should
tell him how lost it."
Wcresford ran to a secretary, took out a
box with a triple lock, opened 1t, and
placed in the hands OF the Quaker, his
watch, his purse, and his sack Of money.
"Goodw said the Quaker, on receiving
them; 81 see was right in depending upon
YOU"
as This all you wisb?" said the merchant
in brisk tone.
"No; Ircquirc something further Of
your friendship"
"Speak!"
"YOu must disinhcrit your soil"
"Iiow?"
"You must disinhcrit him; do not wish
it said that have pe:ulnted upon your
fortune" And finishing these words, the
Quaker left the chamber. "No," murmer-
ed he. when alone, "chiIdren are not bound
by the faults Of their parents. Mary shall
marry the son of this man, hut touch his
stolen money, never"
When in the yard, "IIo, my (riend!'
cried he to Weresford, who was looking
out OF the window, "ordcr my horse to be
brought out"
A few moments after, Toby, well mrun-
ted. carving behind his bag Of money, and
provided with his watch and purse, ut a
moderate pace regained his house.
81 have Just made my marriage visit to
your fathcr,' said he to Edward, whom he
found there. Il believe that we shall be
able to agree"
Two hours after, WercsGord arrived al
Toby's house, and taking him aside:
"Honcst Quaker" said he, "your pro,
cceding has touched me TO the bottom OF
my soul; you might have dishonorod me,
hishonored my son, ruined me in his cStl'
melton, and have mado him unhappy III
refusing him your daughter; you have act
cd like wise man, and a man Of heart.
wish no longer 10 blush in your presence
Take these papers; good by! you will nev'
err sec me agaln.'
He then !cff, and the Quaker opened
the papers; first, there we're checks Of
large amounts on the best houses IN Lon,
don; then. came a long list of names, ana
by the side of each name was placed 'h'
amount of larger or smaller sums; note
was prefixcd to it, upon which the Quaker
read as follows:
"Thcse are the names Of those VINO nave
been robbed; the figures are the amount,
which ought to lie returned. Draw inc
money from nv bankers as though tor INT
purpose of foreign exchange, and tnei
make the restitution secretly. All ina
remains will be my Legitimate fortune an'
your daughter may be able some day' II
accept of my inheritance" >,
The next morning Weresord had lei
London, and all believed that he was soh'
to live on his income in France.
On the marriage day of Edward an
Mary, the Quaker assembled large com
PAW of Joyous friends. among whom m'gh
be noticed a number of persons reJoicih'
themselves with the proceeds of the Lon
don thieves, who, by the interference
Toby. had been induced 10 return to then
their lost property with interest.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-23

Charles II, on certain time paying a
visit to DIR. Busby, the doctor is said to
have strutted through school with his hat
upon his head, while his majesty walked
complaisantly behind him, with his hat TIN
der his arm; bat when he was taking his
leave at the door, the doctor, with great
humilit.y, thus addressed the king: al hope
your majesty will excuse my want Of res
,,ect hitherto; but if my boys were TO ina
| zine there was greater man in the king
dom than myself, should never be able
to rule them"
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-23

The bones of a Mammoth are offered
for sale in London, collected, as the a.
yertisement reads, sin the different States
Of New York"
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-23
TO THE HEBREW MAIDEN.

IA i
Hebrew maiden, veil thy beauty,
Il Lest my heart q rebel prove,
Breaking bands of holy duty,
For The silken chains of love,
Look not on me, sweet decevcr,
Though thy young eyes beam with light
They might tempt true believer
4 To the darkest shades Of night.
Hebrew maiden, while | linger,
Hanging DER thy melting Lutte,
Every chord beneath thy finger,
Wakes pulse that should be mute'
Ee must part, and part forever;
Eyes that could my life renew!
Lips that mine could cling to ever!
Hebrew maiden, now adieu!
THE HEBREW MAIDEN'S ANSWER.
christian soldier. must we sever!
Does thy creed our fatcs divide!
Must we part, and part forever!
Shall another be thy bride?
Spirits of my fathers sleeping!
Ye, who once in Zior trod.
Heavens mysterious councils keeping,
Tell me of the Christians God!
lis the cross Of Christ the token
OF saving faith TO man!
Can my early vows be broken!
Spirits answer me! They can.
Mercy-mercy shone about him
All the blessed with him trod;
No, we can't be saved without him,
Christian, believe thy God!
THE QUAKER AND THE HIGHWAY
81 MAN.
Toby Symptom, a pattern TO Quakers
6nhabited neat little house in London
beauti6ed by the presence of his daughter
hilary. She, scarcel" seventeen, a beau
ftiiul blonde with blue eyes, and possessing
las much wisdom as beauty. was sought al
her by all the young men among her tath
#er'S acquain,ances Those OF the neigh
NhOrhood tried, in vain, TO win smile
Mary was not q ccquette, and so far from
burning to account the effect produced b.
her charms, she felt so much annoyed b.
pit, that she could hardly treat with civil
#ty her manv admirers, one only excepte
H-Edward Weresfnrd-a Young artist VIII
was intimate with the family.
A simple occurrence was the cause
; this intimacy. Premature death had take
away the wife OF the Quaker, still in he
youth and beauty, and he, wishing perpe
uate the memory Of one so dear to him, ha
called painter to her death-bed. Il we
there that Edward first met the Athlete
daughter,--thcre, between the tears
one, and the sacred employment of tt
other, grew up serious attachment. IT
year passed since that event had on
served to strengthen the bond formed u
der such circumstances, and the young m,
had already ventured 10 declare his hop
and desires.
Toby had no reasons for opposing t
inclinations of the young people. WiIho
being rich, Edward earned, by means
his brush and palette, enough to honor
bly, maintain a family. His father, n
Wereslord, an old city merchant, had
tired with an immense fortune; a rare c
ample of repeated successes in specu
tons, SO rapid, even, that very few perso
had been able to follow their progress.
Mr.. Weresford, being of quick, stern d
position, lived alone in the west end
London, without troubling himself abt
his son, and leaving him TO shift for hi
self He was ono Of those oblIging e
lists, who troubled no one, in order moi
be themselves troublel-one of the m
perfectly complaisant, provided nothing
asked of them. Edward, then, had
thing 10 hinder his courtship Of the
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-20
GU I'D e
TO THE
Usages OF society.
BY COUNT ALFRED D'oRSAY,
With u likeness Of the author.
".Nanncrs make The man.


Among the various topics which this
curious original treatise SETS forth, are
the following:
| General observations on Etiquette;
ideas Of unihnklns persons on the usa-
ges OF society. &c.
2 Intro1uclions-how they should be
effected, and when persons should or
should not be Notwithstanding i
friend with a lady when you are unac.
quaiale,l with her; the science OF cut.
ling an acquaintance; sighting friend
3 OF letters of in,ro,iultion; the man
ner they should be written, desl aiched
presented or received: how 10 treat {
new acquaintance introduced by letter
piomp,ness in answering letters.
OF marriage; the duties of those a
bout to be married towards their friends
how old bachelors should behave. undel
such circumstances; advice to newl,
married people.
8 OF dinners; the etiquette of din
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-20
GIR-M Ak N G.

Ndtunder>lgned wish 10 inform inc
\ Planters of Ponola and the adjoining
counties that they arc now prepared 10
do al! work inthe above line, OF The short
est notice and in the best manner-also
running gear can be Fad at our shop on
the best terms ard of the best quality.
All work warranted not TO be excelled,
It equaliec in The State. Our prices shall
be as low asihose Of any shop for work
dohe in The same style. Persons wish
ing their gins repaired will do we'll TO
send them to the shopas early as. posi-
bic. We hope to merit and share lib
eral patronage. OF Shop on the road
leading from Charleston TO Ponoa, two
and half miles north of PharsaIia.
G. p. HANKS & Co.
Apr;I %. 1913. e-t9m