davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-06-04

einen Sufaten uno 9in9 9eoanfenpou in
iein Simmer! Sta6 fur5er l1eberle9un9
erbiett Die MenI6enliebe Den Sie9 iber
Die bisberi9en @ei9unoen. ST fbidte
ale iene pferoe, NIT Uusnabme bon Spe
9e1pobnli6en Geitpferoen, 5um Serfouf
nob pra9, uno lief Den 6afer, Don Dem
Elm betr6cbtli6er 8orrotb bel ibm porDanz
Den tpar, unter feline brooloien ltntertbaz
nen austbeilen. Sos nunmebr iiberfltii.
ii9e 9eu rpuroe ebenfa(l6 perfouft, uno
nebit oer Summe, bic ct fir bic perfaufz
ten pferoe erbielt, gum ltnterbalt Der
Notbleioenoen angepanot, uno oer Grof
bate Die Sreuoe 5u ieben, pob ou6 nibt
elmer feiner llntertbanen 9un9ers fterben
ourfte. Die cole MeuIbenliebe, Die er
ieinen ltntertbonsn betpieien bate, blieb
ni0t obne Ser9eltun9. 2(l6 eini9e 3eit
oarouf bic bart9eorIdten b0bmiiben8ouz
ern ii1 emp6rten, uno in oufrdbrerii i6en
6aufen NIT Srano uno Serbeerun9 boS
eono Ourb5o9en, ndberten ficb Die &ebels
len AUDI Den @itern beS 8rofen oob Die
oanfbarenltntertbanen nobnen ni6tGbei(
poron, ionoern fe betpofneten iidb io9or,
9rifen Die Gmp6rer unpermutbet an uno
pertrieben iIe natD einem btuti9en @efecbz
te. NI6 bet 9enerol, BET fib oamol5 in
8ien befano, bieie gtobri0t empfin9,
per9ob ct Sreuoentbrdnen. 8 tpie piel,
ia9te ct, babe ib oer olten 8rau gu ban:
Zen !! Sbne ibre tpQbren GSorte wdren
piele meiner l1ntertbanen por Gleno um=
9efommen, uno iebt meine po0ter uno
Serpolter eribta9en uno meine @ebduce
5erit0rt tpotoen! ST ieste ibr nob einen
lebensldn9licben 8ebalt aus.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-06-04
Der Wetberbanoe( tn GuQlano.

XIV SONiONtUNhCNt III StStNitC|
Da noD ben neueiten 3eitun96natbz
ri6ten leioer in Gn9lano no6 INNER bon
oer Serebti9un9 oe6 Wanne5, aus ir9eno
einem @runoe feline Srau 0fentlib Su Der
foufen, Gebroub 9emobt piro 70 liefert
Dies Den trouri9en Sewei5, oab in Gn9z
lano ienes fam0le @eies nod INNER fort:
belfebe; wensltens 1T Dem @inienoer
ni1t beeannt, ir9enowo 9eleien ooer eez
bort gu baben oab oaielbe ouf9eboben
lporoen fei.
Sn feinem Sabre III bas Retbt bes
Wonnes feline Srau 5u pefaufen mebr in
Qniprub 9enommen II. au6eeubt moroen,
al5 in Dem Sabre 1890, uno beiuabe ies
oes 3eitun96blatt oefelben Sabre5, pels
Dies oamals bon iener ySalbinlel 5u un6
9efommen it, entbdlt Saobri6ten uno Grs
Sdblun9en bon bielem fonoerboren 6ons
bel tpoour1 Die Srauen in enen re6tlos
fen 3uitano perfect woroen.
60 perfaufte 3. g. in Dem ssnonnten
Sabre Elm 9etpiiler 9owfins, gu Srforo,
auf ofentli6em Marfte feline Srau an eli
men @auerseiellen fir 5 S6iuin9e, neil
lte ftb Die Sreibeit 9enommen bate, ibs
rem @emabl pe9en oehen eiebe gum Srunz
fe eini9e uielleicbt gu borte Sorwarfe 5u
MAIDEN. 6apfins bate feiner Srau,
na6 oer eew0bnli6en Sitte, einen Strid
um Den 9ols sepunoen, oehen @noe er 70
lan9e in Der 6ano bebielt, biz oos &ouf=
9elo be5oblt por, tporouf ct Dem &dufer
ben Stricf tberreibte uno ibm piel 8ldd
gu Der Icquifition piini6te. Sobei
nabte 9apfins 5u9lei6 Den neuen Gbez
mann iorpobl nit Den Su9enoen, ols Den
Seblern feiner Srau befannt, uno ermabns
lte Griferen, fte itren9e gu bolten uno ibr
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-06-04
5BB#ssepaegG9e 8iegterstsGGs.
Die n,enfeblicbem sSabrsSeifen.

grifer Srublin9.
Mir Sineer nod wi1sn aar nenia pcm $eio,
Sod freut uns, pas Mancbcm fbeint Slel:
niafsit,
Die @ebule NUT, aeb, uno hae artia Ictn,
60 Disl uns sebpten, Die 6rinsen uns pstn !!
3peiter Sriblin9.
9Bir febn in Blhtbe nun II. frileter Sraft,
Sur brinst une piele glotb bic beibe eeioens
Gbaft,
Dob bhnet uns, f6nnten mir bic Surie be-
3Dinaen,
SaB ,pir bann rur auf 6ben Ocrnen 9in9en.
CONNER.
Sie &raft 1T bcll, uno taslieb mebr iic reift,
Die pbantate nttt mebr i'm 28abnscblcte
Ihweift,
0c6 tretsn acrue ,pir surilf in frhbrt 3eiten,
Statt uus bas Sect II, glntt frob 3u tTclten.
6erbf.
9ss qstens fribe, 1ct6ne SUIT 1T aae,
Sest fiblen mir nur pla9e nctb uno @raus,
W3ir nnb tesrifen taalih in Serperbrn,
llno fnrttten pennob uns Su ttsrben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-06-04

in bet ytdbe nieberiesen unb einen fla9enz
Den Son Don lt1 9eben. Man fab in oas
gtef uno fano oaS Beibben toot oarin.
Man nabm es beraus, uno nun ieete Iitb
bas Wdnn6tn ouf bic Gier ; aber nat
ettpa 5tpei Stunoen mo6te ibm oa5 Sc
| l6dft 5u ldifi9 peroen, e5 Fo9 oapon,
uno fam Nabmitto95 NIT einem anoern
8eib6en 5uriicf, tpelcbe5 Die Sun9en aus
brutete uno fiitterte, bis fte fit it1 ielbif
| for9en fonnten.
Gine &oee bate eia 9fabtperf erflets
tert, uno iu6te Elm oaruber befinoli6es
Qmielneft gu erreiben. Sei ibrem 2(nz
blif uerlieb Die Qmiel oo5 gtsf, uno flo9
ibr unter fId9li6em 8eibrei dn9itlicb ents
9e9en, 70 nabe> oaB bic &age iie erreitben
fonnte. 9a6 Mdnr6en CAB ieinerIeits
aub 3ei6en ber duBsriten llnrube' uno
| f6rie laut, nobel e5 it6 moncbmot ouf
Dem 8epfdble 9erooe Dor Die &oge biniesz
te, tpetbe feinen Sag macDen fonnte, neil
! ibre Seute gu nabe mar. Stibt lonse
ober, 70 lpran9 oo6 Wdnnben oer SAGE
auf ben GGcfen, uno bacfte ibr 70 pitbeno
ouf ben &opf, oob fie nit Dem So9el gu
Sooen fiel, BET lie fofort sur 8ludbt 5,pon9.
Sin 5peites Mal tru9 Die Qmlel auf bies
ftlbe 8eiie Den Sie9 oapon, uno Die Sat
&c waro oaourb 70 ein9ei0d6tert, ooB iie
iDren plon ouf bic Sun9en ouf9ab. Stab
ieoem Sample feierte Die 2mfel ibren Sie9
NIT einem @eian9, uno nab mebreren ga:
gen io9te fie Die &oee ourcb ben @arten,
penn oiele ous Dem 0auie fam.
I'm pfiffi9feit tibertrjfft wobl fein $50
gel Die Sitter, Die iiber foit gang europa
uno io9ar ouf oen britifben Snleln, perz
bretet 1T. S1reiber bieles erinnert ftb
zines Seilpiel5 aus ieinen &nabeniabren.
ST. pfe9te unter bic S69el 5u ibieBen,
pelbe eini9e Saume Dor Dem 9aufe in
Wen9e berbei6o9en. 2(n oen So9en no
er oie5 that, licBen fib Elm SPAR Gllfern,
pelbe gang in Der gedbe niifeten, nieuolS
ouf oem ploee bliden, ober am Sonnta=
sc bupften ite furbtlo5 Derun1, neil oa
fein @e>pebr ob9eiboiIen peroen bur fte.
Sie fbienen pirflib su merfen, oaB an
oeiem Sage feline Sc efabr 5u belor9en lpar.
Sin Sreuno perii0srte ibn, bahelbe an
&rdDen beobatbtet 5u baben: fie famen
Sonnto95 an Srte> wo man l1e Die $3.50
dye uber nienal6 fab.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-06-04
Ote 3ebntaufeno - Sun9frauen :?
neiu Sune.

Sn elmer 9roben @eleuIboft fam obn=
lan9it Die geoe oorauf, wer unter oer
SeieQitbaft ii6 tpcbl rubmen Tonne, bic
meiften &dfie ieiner GeIiebten 9e9eben su
baben ooer 9eben 5u fonnen. Ser eine
beifimmte oieie, bet anoere iene 3abl.
Gnolib erbot ii6 elm iun9er feuri9er eebz
baber uno feline 9eliebte, um bunoert
Sbaler Su tpetten, oab iie iib in ununterz
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-06-04
3ur unterbaltun9 uno 8elebrun9.
Werflpiroi9e yeiipisle BON &lusbeit
perldlieOener ODael.

gine S6palbe baute ibr Neif in einen
&alfofen. 9Sdbreno ocs 9teitbaue5 rpar
Die Siee an oieler Stelle 70 CROP, oab man
bic 6ono nibt oaran baltcn fonnte. 2(ls
oas 9teit beinabe ferti9 war, brofelte es
BON oer 0iee uno fiel ab. Gin 5weites,
Elm brittes Neif muroe en- Dem lelben Srte
9ebout, uno bate boiTelbe S6iefiol. 0os
oierte belt cnolb pollfommen Stanb, OBJ
tpobl ifb Die oiee ni6t 9eminoert bate,
uno in oielem Nefte .purben bic Sun9en
pollfommen ou59cbritet uno ouf9eSo9en.
Sm foleenoen Sabre marc an Dem lelben
Srte Elm gteit eebaut oa5 osr 6ise nj:
berifano- Sm oritrsn SABRE 9efbab e6
eben 70. ScSm pierten farnen bic S0pal=
ben nibt wisoer.
Dap Die Sbpalben itb na6 elmer Groz
ODER sebmart um9eieben boben muBten,
,pelbe oer 6iee wioertono, 1T flar, ober
Der Snf ftinft ollein fonnte he ibnerlieb oaz
gu 9etrieben baben, uno ite mubten, als
1te i'm 5rpciten uno Oritten Sabre tpieoer
5u Dem Sfen fomen, ni6t nur ben I'm
ffano i'm @eod6tnib bebolten baben, oab
Die Moterialien, ipomit ife 9etp0bnlib ib=
re @efter bauen, nibt feuerfeit iino, iie
muBten it1 AUDI nob erinnern, welbe
sebmart erforoerlib mar, uno oab oielel=
be in oielem Safe gum Sau aneetpanot
peroen malIe. Dem bloben Snitinfte
labt fib oies ni6t 5ultbreiben, unb 1T e6
ni6t Sernunft, mas iie babel 9eleltet bat,
70 mo6te es oo6 ettpas iein, was nabe
nit ibr pertpanot 1T.
Sin anoeres Sbwolbenpaar baute Iein
Nef am Seniter zines unbewobnten }Oaus
fes. Gin Spas nabm Sefs oapon. Die
Sbmalben bin9en iih oft ooran unb fu0z
ten ben Ginbrin9lin9 aus Der llnrebtmdz
bi9en Bobnun9 gu pertreiben, tpcl6e iie
fib NIT 70 pieler Mdbe erbaut batten, a.
BET umionff, Der Spos pi6 nitbt. gno.
lib 9in9 oen Sbwalben bic @eoulo aus,
fie fosen oapon, famen ober bolo pieber
NIT elmer 2(n5abl onoerer S6walben, ies
be cine Yortion eebm i'm S6nobel. Sic
ma,bten if6 io9Iei6 oaran, bos eob gu
perfopfen, uno mauerten ben Ginorin9=
ling p0lis elm. Salo barauf wuroe bas
Neit abeenommen uno fammt Dem tobten
&o9el perfbieoenen perionen ee3ei9t.
Sn oiefem Safe mubten Die S6ipalben
bic Gieenfbaft beiieen, ibrss Gleiden ib=
re @dnfbe ooer pielmebr ibre &loeen
mitautbeilen, uno obne ibren &eritanb
pdren fe unpermo9eno 9etpeien, oas er=
littene ltnre6t au rd6en.
@ieber cine anoere S6palbe bate gi=
ct uno par i'm Srdten be9rifen. Nab
eini9en 3a9en fab man oas Wdnnben
Inn oas @eff berum fIie9en, ftb sutpeilen
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-06-04

Sin alter 2(opofat CAB einem iun9en
feline Socbter sur Srau, uno ffatt Der
Miteabe trot er ibm orei eintrdsliebe proz
SeiIe ab. Der iunse Softor brobte alpel
proSeiIe nab 8unlcb Su Gnoe. st
slaubte QBunber, tpie portrefflicb ct feline
Sa6en sema6t 3dtte, II. tpie iein Sbpiez
oerpater Jpn loben tpuroe. Iber oieier
,paro BEL oer Sto6ribt duberlf un9ebalten,
uno rief: i6 gtorr DAP ib nibt meine
prode1e fit MIDI bebatten. Ro6 Sebn
9on5er Sabre bdtte i6 meine 9an5e 6ausz
baltun9 baoon befeQt
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-18
nREasi


Dress is subject scarcely OF sufficient Importance to
take up much time consideration Neatness and ee
gance are what you ought principally to have in view.
Everything beyoud that must be left in great measure
to your own taste and the fashions of the day. which
as long as they are not inconsistent withdecency, ought
in some measure to be regarded but in such manner
that you may not appear whimsically in sngularly
out, of them; and that your Initiating them may seem
rather sacrifice made to the opinion of others, than TO
proceed from any fondness or appreciation of your own
There is degree of oflnature in that satire and rdicue
on female fashions and Dress many so fond to adop
which acknowledge could never approve. ltisuue,
il girl devotes that time which ought to be employed
in more important concerns, to the OF her person.
she places her supreme merit in her clothes and orna-
ments if she to herself consequence and state
and looks supercousy such as not equal her in
those espectsshe hen becomes the Just object Of our
ridicue and contempt be her dress what it will.
But from this folly am confident my sister secure
she will alwayshave too just an opinion Of her own me
rit, to think it depends those external appendage:
which she puts and off every day at pleasure: sht
will always be sensible that she adds graces to her dress
instead OF borrowing them from it; nor will she forge
that "oveiness needs not the aid of ornament but is
when uradorned, adorned the most" and if she initiates
the regning modes will rather be AN act of condescen
sion and to avoid the imputation of singularity.
But while would have you adopt such fashions al
are innocent and consistent with decency would con
ure you by all that soicitude feel for your happiness
Let who will initiate them, may you be noby singular
When see young lady displaying, toevery lcentiou
ave her snow white bosem and painting with stays Gu
down before the better to expose them to view unveiled
even by thin shade OF gauze; OF then to show lin
ankle the peticoat is shortened until half the leg is ex
posed to our sight, blush for her indecacy and ar
| astonished at her tollY
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-18
Fton the ChiLlicothe Adpcrttser.
FT0m tIG JIIINlCO7I6 HuUCTIISeT'
ALIEN and sEDITION LAWS REVIVED
n0,,onI of the Natnra Iizatinn Laws OnenlY q.

ALIEN and SEDITION LAWS REVIVED
Repeal of the Naturalization Laws openly a.
vowed by the wings in Congress.
The Whlg papers have been recently making some
lame atemps 10 deny their iderhty with the "NGtus
American" party although fourteen thousand wings out
of nineteen thousand deserted their own ticket in New
York City, and formed coalition with the Native
American party to defeat the Democratic ticket. In
New Orleans loo the whg candidate for Mayor, declar
ed his hostility 10 the naturalization that
persons of foreign birth ought not 10 be admitted as citi-
zens of the United States He was quite willing that
they should be allowed to work on our tupkes canals
and railroads, do military duty, pay taxes &C. but
publicly declared that they ought to be debarred from
the right of voting or of holding Office. A New YORK
neutral paper of the 18th inst says; during the as
few days great number Of petitions, emanating Prn
cpally from Philadelphia have been presented to both
houses of Congress- asking for the repeal Of the nau
ralization laws. = = several of The Whig Senator!
hav, gtvsn their adhesion to this measure, and bur for the
near approach Of the end of the session, oud haOe re
commended repeal of the Naturalization lars Th'
same paper further remarks-"There is every rationa
probability, that should Mr.. Clay and WING CON
GREsS BE ELECTED THIS YEAR, AN EN-
TIRE CHANGE IN THE NATURALIZATlol
LAWS WILL TAKE PLACE" We now pro
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-18

must otherwise observe, and are furnished with sub
ec 10 boast of among heif associates cannot dismiss
this subject without giving you one caution. OH nev-
er let it give that little breast otnentspai to see
crowd oftrers buzzing around Of those per! for
ward Ihings May female vanity never excite in that
gentle bosom one transient wish to obtain their followers
by initiating their conduct Would you wish your love
y person disfgured with wounds that you might be hon.
CURED with the attendance ofa swarm Of flies? Would
you wish your mind suled and your manners dcform-
ed to draw around you swarm of insects still more in
significant and contemplate?
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-18


But let me proceed to subject more agreeable and
pleasing Nature has been abundanto you in her gifts
and has lavshed upon you external beauties, with
bouneous hand You are pretty this will be told you
by every danger that may hang about you. But will
they all beas honest as your brother who, while he with
pleasure acknowledges the justice of their praise would
wish to act as though you alone were ignorant of your
chars and would be dstressedo you become proud
and vain and assume thousand ridiculous and affect
ed airs which, 10 every person Of are infinitely
more disgusting than all the ravages Of the smallpox
Though you are beautiful think not your beauty alone
sufficient to constitute yourmer Be assiduous to cul-
vate pour understanding to improve your mind, to ac
quire every truly female and elegant accomplishment
as you would be ifyou had not single recommenda
ton to our favour besides Beauty of person may catch
us at first but the beauties Of mine can alone secure any
conquest worth making Sickness and disease may in
moment strip you Of the bloom OF the rose and tarnish
the lily at least those charms must wher and decay,
wheu the winter of life approaches the mind will sur
vve all the ruins of sickness and age and endure be-
you'd the grave. Beauty OF person soon becomes famil
lar and pals in possession but virtue and sense will
ever improve aud be ever still higher priced as they are
better known.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-18
POTTERY:
From the NeD Hausn Register.
OUR BANNER IN THE BREEZE.

From the Ne1 Hav'n Register.
OUR BANNER IN THE BREEZE.
Unfurl our banner TO the breeze! .....
To droop or talter never more -
From Names tar boundaries 10 the seas . ....
Our rising hosts gird on in might ,- ..
That roll on the Texan shore, .....
The crushing arms that freemcn wield
And with unbroken front unite ..
And form along the battle field.
In seried phalanx dense and deep,
Resolved and firm, and undsmayed,
As Ocean waves resistess sweep,
They march with Truths bright shield g. blade
And "still they come" the gathering throng!
While rings afar the thunder cry,
From host to distant host along, --
"For POAk! for Dallas! VictOry" ..'
The Wings look on in wild amaze,
With pail dispair in every eye, ... .-.
And vainly hope to quench the blaze
That leaps and flashes through the sky!
In vain they hoist their frowzy flag,
And flap their coon-sl1ins through the air;
In vain they drink and shout and brag;
Unfaltering still, "ourd flag is there!"
Soon DER the field of conflict won,
Above the foes eternal grave,
Iu victory's bright and cloudless sun
Our star-gem'd gonfalon shall wave;
And man from every distant cline,
From every shore and every sea,
Shall claim beneath its folds sublime,
The glorious birthright of the free.
Democracy! what joy shall pour
Its swelling anthem on the wind,
When at the idols shrine no more
Shall basely bend the human mind;
When owls, and cats and coon-skins all
Sballpass as long forgotten things,
Ard radiant Ger the land shall fall
The day that Truth and FFeedOm brings!
SMIKE.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-18
Pious Men Candidates for Office.

1t is now ascertained we believe beyond contradic-
tion James X. Polk, the Presidential candidate OF the
Democratic party, is member in good standing OF
Presbyterian Church. ....., .- ..
When the rulers Of land, elected by the voluntary
choice of the people, are men fearing God eschewing
evil there is fair prospect of national prosperity
when the wicked and the vile raised to public office
there is good reason for the country to mourn g. to fear
-BaptiI Adr0cate.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-18

pesred increase the cost of the goods to the importer
and retailing merchant yet the higher he paid for them
the lowerhe could afford to sell them to his customers
the farmers and laborers who consumed hem and now,
said the same universal law of trade and cause and
effect applies with equal force to the miller and his Gus
TONER'S He does the grinding and takes the to-you
are his customers and consume the meal and the toll
being the price and cost Of grinding, and although my
new toll dish appears larger, yetyou getmore meal by
it and all this proved very clear by Mr. Evans speech
and the argument of my whg neighbor who gave Inc
the document and tell you friend Mack, it was a
knock down argument 10 those boys-they looked at
each other like so many bewildeTed pigs in Newlound
land os-each expecting the otherto answermy Speech
but it was no co. it was good whig argument and pro-
ven by accredited whg documents, and they immediate
y gave in and admitted that although they did not ex
acy understand it al first yet it is now clear and as
seltevdent as Mr.. Evans argument, showing the high
er the tariff which stands in the place Of the TOLL the
cheaper the goods which stands in the place of the
meal. ,-
From that time have been using my new toll dish
pretty freely and manufacturing meal and flour has got
to be first rate business and what is better my whg
customers although their grists ofmea don't last quite
as long as they used to, are we'll satisfied and now
Mack don't want you to be blowing away here that
Evans speech is not true and that this whg doctrine
bout the high tariff making goods lower, is all wrong
orify you do my pond is out, and am ruined with my
new toll dish operation.
But, says Mr.. Mcconnell, pray Bob, how do You gel
along with your democratic customers, surely you cam
humbug them with your Evans speech and whig argu'
ments2 ... ... ... ..
Oh shaw, no. says Bob, use the old toll dish for then
and all goes off wel-but now don't you tell any body
whatI told you.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-18

The last number OF EhlTuelus ANoI'h @AhNii-"-'
Quarterly Magazine, contains annVa'uaOle paper en-
titled "a letter from Young Gentleman to his Sister,
from which we make thefolowing extracts. lhey are
worthy to be written in letters OF gold. es O., 5 81.
PURITY AND SIMPLICITY OF MANNERS
An ask OF heaven for you is that you may never
digest yourself your present manners but preserve
them pure and uBtanted then viii you ever DC ADMIRED
beloved, and esteemed. These are sentiments, when
few will be honest enough to declareto you Your own
sex conscious othe ascendeney over our hearts Wncn
the innocence and purity Of manners must gveyou VIII
be socitous to laugh you out Of them, as peinS aWk-
ward and questionable the effects ola country educa-
iop willeudeayour degadeS to level with them
so,ss And the most of eur SEX having nothing more in
view bv their general intercourse with ladies' than mere
momentary pleasure unmeaning gallantry or the graf
scaion oftheir vanity and sefimportance care moth
ing about them beyond the present hour and are wei
peased 10 aLe every liberty with which they can be IN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-09

In 'PesiHg I'D he tcsaiI VA, r.sel1a =. Caa
Hes'.sua a.s NsS fft ffb4ae. esqmef..es iAr
lsI.assns IA, anoHg 10 ffaH.
J w. tm.,a Nalrs 5. sstsr. ous lar a.4f an
lie .thti faf'a yrhn cu.u.4g liza J.ha n \ H.,
hs' Dss beeH kcpi oaf al ~ ,rai bv tu.anIt, E.i
t'af ma.th' lea'ng ils Sac taf half frafe.,aied
]. - Fl na1. Sd eouits - s..sAeI to femata -
= Tie SAFE ufioefs. 4Hr .as.a. JHdfes. slsf.a.
Sc TIE Ntg' have bee deprived IT sYrn a
s9N 81 asri, ia un ia i1r taeii 10 lie a..
isa fsaf.. Lev Wi.i spe4A lsf ihtfa.. ltes i.a.
j Iae a.ra. tiieri uPaa ihs puh.ic .safara.
81 The .sa rannat hs e,rf esunalsI r..
sfa.ss Aa' been De- era as.ionaI olaest.. Aat
he NAa.s .9rs e, ,aiea.e.i I1tcfc-i ed ,,i#as..e.
TIE trum.a Vil send ~ electro iaf.II though Ia,
s,aa.e No army ihraaEha ibe Uuisa. A. faa.l
r. 'afit,aaa.s de fees s4t spplncui.
iafre moe Llcaisoa Can.f~s,.en ate leu
a ..sat esss4tueacies Nm geaurmen Lacat Z.
o. ant IaH taaf Iatd de..ra,Ins hl ,lf.4s4 ne
House I'D 'R-~ ,srousA tht senstc--.I 80 can
i.s Ler.s.a.u.e = Ma.ae s3I,utasa 80 "a, on
lie - 4ea.4aI Ro-t4tsa. - fecel,. lie \ s....
..f1tta 81 t4t ,r'rces, y lie Paallo Ls-i. .=...s
- 70 ). 0o9. ,a,se@ - ii5.as ~ .,efs -. =.
IL 4-.r
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-09

hsrie- 81 n Spragar fbe grand
10y al Providence have returned true
h aguus, be garre Gorlons ioy The
murder % AWassa SPraEIe, last winter.
.ae PRISONERS vefe brought 4a.o coaH
AM ARA -uc1, an5 .ae.r ,rn Ms as
sae too ,ae second MONDAY "a tb.s
HHa.a.