davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-11-12

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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-11-12
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-11-12

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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-11-12

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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-11-12
Oe(atpare.

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Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-07

the gentlemen went into the very ball which is of
size capable of holding sixteen persons. The view
from this great height is very fine, giving one a
good idea ofthe extent of modem Rome, the situa.
ton Of the ancient city, the position of the most in
teresting off ancient buildings as well as the re-
lative positions of its many hills and the windings
of the Tiber at their base. We obtain also more
just and accurate idea ofthe extent and dimensions
OF this immense building. On of its roofs there
quite colony of the workshops Of the men en-
ployed in keeping the edifice in repair, which re-.
pairs said to cost 10000 dollars yearly there
is also an OVERLOOKING fountain of good water on
this part of the roof. Most of the ascent is made
by an inclined plane, which renders it comparative
ly easy. In the interior there is gallery running
round the base Of the huge dome, and where one
seems suspended like Mahomet's coffin midway be.
tween Heaven and earth. The views of the interi-
or OF the church from this gddy height is wonder.
full; the people below seem like pigmies, while
the huge mosaic figures with which the vault of
the dome is encrusted. which when seen from be-
low appear only the size Of lfe are here gigantic;
and though when viewed thus near the pen in the
hand of St. Mark apparently only foot long is ac-
tually four. When we descended. while the gen.
tleman went into the crypt to see the mausoleums
of Peter and Paul which ladies are not allowed to
desecrate by their presence, we amused ourselves
with again viewing many beauties and wonders of
this magnificent temple, upon which feel can
hardly look enough and shall never cease to admire
To-day it has rained increasingly, and as the gen.
tlemen had some business matters to attend TO, l
was allowed to remain quietly at home much to
my satisfaction, passing the day in domestic occu-
pations, reading, writing, and needlework; in the
evening an American artist who has rooms next to
US and the major, passed the evening with US, so
that it has been quite like home in comparison with
other days so replete with active occupation both
of mind and body as ours usually are. Do you re.
member the witty Mr.. B. whom mentioned as one
of our fellow passengers across the Atlantic. He
is in Rome now, and we have passed some delight
full hours with his family; the Gother day MIR. c.
told him he had been presented with ticket Of
admission to an exhibition at the Propaganda, and
thought he should attend it. Mr.. B. replied you
will be proper gander if you don't. So you per.
ceive the chill air of Rome has not affected his
good spirits. This long letter has now to be des-
patched. but shall find time for yet another before
we leave. For the present farewell. H.. A.c.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-07
CALVIN r. BUTLER.

The Columbian accompanies the notice Of the
death of our esteemed friend, Calvin R. Butler ESQ
with the following just tribute to his worth.
He was the SON of Hon. Calvin Butler, and was
born in Plymouth 10 1910 His health being natu-
rally trail, in 1882 he sought to benefit it by 50.
iourn in milder climate; and in this the hopes OF
himself and friends were apparently realized. HIS
health soon revived, and several successive years
were spent in the Southern States, in the vigorous
prosecution Of business. Having in the mean time
successfully pursued the study of the law, he was in
1888 admitted to the Bar at Montgomery, Alabama.
whers he continued to practice until his return to
Connecticut in 1s4l. Having located himself in
his native town, he was admitted to the Bar Of
Litchfeld county, and in co-partnership with his
father recommended the practice Of his profession
He was commissioned as Justice of the Peace in
the following spring; in 1913 he was chosen Town
Clerk and at the last session OF our Legislature he
was elected Judge Of Probate for the District Of
Plymouth.
With talents OF high order and mind well dis
ciplined by study, he had entered upon his Profes
sional career with every prospect Of is being one
of honor to himself and of service to the public
Few in 50 short time have secured higher repu-
tation. or have received more fattering evidences
of the appreciation and esteem OF the community
He loved the study and practice Of the profession
he had chosen, and prosecuted 1t with an earnest
ness of purpose which could scarcely fail to have
raised him to emiLence. But he has gone from our
midst in The unciouded morning of his fame and
usefulness; and many heart. aside from those who
compose that oft-broken family circle, will long
mourn for his departure and cherish the memory
Of his ardent frienship and his many virtues. We
find it difficult to realize that henceforth: IN the
pursuits of business, in our old accustomed walks,
and in the circle Of well-tried friends, we shall
meet him no more.
The impulses of a noble nature were ever con-
spicuous in his intercourse with the world. AS a
friend he was eminenty free from that selishness
which too frequently accompany ambition. Frank,
generous and warm hearted, he secured the earnest
attachment Of the chosen few" and the respect
and confidence Of all. He was a consistent mem.
Der Of the Episcopal Church. and died as he had
lived. sustained by the hopes and promises OF the
Cospel. His funeral was attended on Sunday from
the Episcopal church in Plymouth. where an ap-
rroprate discourse delivered by the Rector, the
Rev, MI. Watson, in the presence OF an immense
concourse of the friends and fellow-cizens Of the
deceased from that and the adjacent towns
| The grave hath closed above him. and he sleeps
The deep. undssaning aluutw 6the dssd'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-07
THE LAST GATHERING.

Ocean and earth restore
All that your arms entomb!
From every distant shore,
Come to the gathering-come!
Sages of days gone by,
Long Wondering in the tomb,
Haste to the realms on high;
Come to the advantageous!
Warrior with laureled brow,
VINO lived i nations doom.
Come 10 SHc JuI-...---,,
Come to the gathering-come!
Maiden with lip Of rose,
And brow of Parean stone,
Haste from thy long repose,
Come to the gathering-come!
Bright was thy dark eyes CLEAN,
Fair was thy cheek Of bloom
Again those charms shall beam;
Come to the gathering-come!
Mourners with fearful eye,
Haste to thy spirits home,
A peaceful rest on high;
Come to the gathering-come!
Loved ones Of days gone by,
Haste from the graves cold gloom
Again we meet on high,
Come to the gatherlng-come!
Ocean and earth restore
All that your arms entomb,
Myriads from every shore,
Come to the gathering-come!
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-07
ga AtfchNeId EssQssSs'er
PuDEisHED BvERY THURSDAY NORM ne
-+.a o. hieie BY C.. ADAMS. 4-...-.

'TEaAGS. TO village and single mail subscriber
W? dollars per year, payable before the expiration
OF ak months. To companies Of six or more 81 so
Per year, or $l.25 paid in advance. The subscri-
Dor Of course pays the mail or stage chsrge for
transportation. No papers discontinued until all
arrearages are Pad except at the discretion of the
editor. '''s'b '' sa W.
ADvEKTnENG.-One square, three insertions, 81 !,
and the same proportion for more than square,
Half square, rs cents. Continuance over three
weeks 20 per cent. per week. A liberal deduction
made for advertisements continued or IL months.
Administrators' and Executors Notices, LOO 4.
Commissioner Notices, l.25
All communications must be POST PAID
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-07
KEEPING HOLY THE SABBATH.

The Hon. Mr.. Berrien, of Georgia, u s. Sena-
tor, said at the late Saratoga Convention, that he
would testify to this solemn truth, a. the result Of
the experience of life now somewhat advanced,
that 70 blessing u.'dsr any et,e'stanees. attends
the decoration Of the Sabbath. My own expert
ence said he. that nothing compensate for that
vigor of mind and body, that calmness, that self
possession which those only can feel who enter on
the duties Of the week with the consciousness that
they have complied with the divine precepts and
have enjoyed the rerose Of that holy day. hope
this sentiment may be spread widely abroad, and es
pecially that it may reach the minds Of the young
of our beloved country, that il they would secure
the divine blessing in life, and enjoy the influences
of the Holy Spirit on their hearts, they will keep
the Sabbath holy; andin doing will the blessing
of God follow them surely the seasons succeed
each other in their course. And when they close
their existence here, they will look back on lie,
not measured az that Of the worldling by years mis-
SPENT but as the opening Of life that 10 to be meas
ured BY ages in mansions Of eternal bliss. desire
to bear testimony 40 my deliberate conviction. and
the result Of mature reflection.
He stated that npon the railroad from Savannah
to Tennessee river "a distance Of $50 miIes) no car
ever moved on the Sabbath: and that the steam.
boats passing between Charlestown and Savannah
uniformly rested on that sacred day. He mention
ed, also, that in Savannah il formerly thought
necessary that in that warm climate they should
have Sabbath market; but that, from increasing
regard for the great interests Of religion they had
the last year, adopted the plan Of having Saturday
evening market, which was found TO be quite salts
factory; and he gave il as his solemn conysciinns
that nothing, even in pecuniaFy point Of views
was ever gained by Sabbath dissertation. and hst u
this divine institution should be unit ersaly honor.
ed especially by Young men, should BE- the suresf
pledge Of national prosperity and Of the highest
lEeSsing Heaven Ebnlh bgstbw1
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-07
FOR MECHANICS.

Avoid giving any long credit, even TO your best
customers. A man who pays easily will not thank
you for the delay; and slack, doubtful payrnaster,
Is not TOO valuable customer to dun sharply and
seasonably A fish NAV as we'll attempt to live with
out water or man without air.as a mechanic with
out punctuality and promptness in collecting; it is
folly to attempt to keep get up business by de-
laying collection. When You lose slack paymas-
ter from your books, you only lcse the chance Of
money, and there is no MN wto paws moro 'osir z
money 10 lawyers than he who is least prompt
in collecting for himself
Heavy rains at the west have rendered the uavi-
cation Of thu Ohio good to PittSBGrSs ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-07
AN OFFER.

The vicksburg Wing of the 10th inst says: We
are authorized by FIVE planters in Warren county to
state that they will give the following premium to
any man or company Of men, who will establish
and put in operation, cotton factory in the city
Of Vicksburg, for the manufacture Of cotton
These planters offer to give, as bonus to the en-
terprising person who shall commence it, ninety
FIVE bales Of cotton each year for five year to come,
and to purchase all the cotton goods necessary for
the Of their plantations from the same factory
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-03
NUMBER l7s

in two or three of the bodies, are quite sound.
The limbs and the extremities are completely e1-
siccated-dried up TO the bone !. and, like the
head and breast, bear upon them fragments OF
the fine linen in which they were swathed, in
the process of embaImment. On the head of one
yet remains small quantity of fiery red bair.
The skulls are small, and would seem shrunken,
were that possible, like the other parts Of the
system. In addition to the bodiea which are en-
tire, are shown some fragments of others, one of
which, leg, is pronounced unquestionably
limb Of that daughter of Pharaoh who preserved
the life of the infant Moses, when he had been
exposed to the crocodiles in the bulrushes of the
Nile The mummies which are entire are pro-
nounced, with equal certainty, to have been
mighty monarchs-P haraohs-kngs and queens
of Egypt! Two Of these are quite perfect in the
preservation they have retained !; the other two
are badly mutilated One has the skull fractured,
and the other has portion Of the chest torn away.
The cause Of these injuries was this: The re-
mains were sent to an lliterate Irshman in New
York city by relative who was soldier in the
East. On receiving the box, the consignee
thought he should be compensated by. its con-
tents, at least for the charges he had paid but,
on opening it, and finding nothing but the sbriv-
elled and blackened carcasses of human beings,
he was SO enraged, that, in his wrath, he would
have utterly demolished them from head to heel,
had not his violence been arrested by one who
better understood their value. How they fell
into the hands of the Mormon Prophet, or how
they reached their present location, do not we'll
know. think, however, that they were sent to
the erudite author of the Book of Mormon, in
order that he might translate the heroglyphics on
the bundles Of papyri which were found, as is
usual, to accompany the mummes. And, trans
late them, he verify did AT all events, his ven-
cradle old mother-poor woman-exhbts half
dozen sheets of papyr, spread out and pasted on
sheets of paper, and, from large octave, OF which
her Prophet is author, reads an interpretation
SO called, of the mysterious hieroglyphics, which
those ancient records are declared to contain!
important and highly interesting incidents in the
| lives of the Patriarchs of Israel and the mon
archs of Hebrew History are read from these
/" Egyptian records"-the absurdity Of such chron-
cles being deposited with the remains Of the
Pharaohs for safe-kceping, never seeming to
have occurred to any one concerned. OF course,
| all this is imposture Of the rankest kind; but
there is no ChampolIion, or Deron among the
Mormons of Nauvoo to convict their prophet OF
| fraud, and this wild and ridiculous table has its
| thousands of undoubtng believers
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-03
A NATIONS TRUE GLORY.

"Theee are my jewels, said an illustrious lady
of antiquity. pointing to her wel-educated chill
dren. And could every mother, with her Bible
in her hand and her children before her, realize
that, through lis influence, these may be made
Jewels of the brightest lustre. not merely to ho-
nor her who brought them to the light. but to add
to a nations grandeur, and to a Sayiour's crown
of glory, would she not prize the Bible and prize
her children more than ever? Anation's highest
glory is to be attained, not by wealth and outward
splendor, not by an array of military power, but
by the multiplication of immortal minds, properly
enlightened, and transformed into the moral image
Of their Maker. 1t is this which constitutes the
glory and the honor of the nations of them that
are saved" And what spectacle can imagination
paint more sublime than that of great nation.
like our beloved Republic, destined to Increase by
untold millions, all instructed from childhood in
the language and spirit of the Bible; all taught
TO reverence and obey its Divine Author, and to
love their neighbor as themselves? And can he
be good citizen who would any way binder such
result?-who would not inculcate upon the
young and rising millions the precepts of the sa-
cred volume ! Infinite Wisdom has ordained,
"Thou shalt teach them diligently unto thy chill
dren, and shall talk of them when thou sttest in
thine house, and when thou walkest by the way"