davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-26
gSt6tt9 bon Merico-Scr Sriebens,
NDrihlao peripprfen.

Ourd, eas Oampftcct @ialpeifcn, Ipcld,es
am l4ten Suli, NIT 9od,riehtcn, neld,e pcn
8era @ruS bis sllm 8ten reiden, su gieu Or,
leans onlan9te, itne ipdtcre uno ilpar pid,s
ti9e Godrid,ten pcn ~Mcricc erhoIten mors
eeu.-@in @rrhdt ia9t ndmIid,, cas uuIere
Nrteocns' 'Bcrfhldae, mic oieieIbe eurd, Sorn.
3rtit nberbradht nureen, bon cen Wrrifani,
ltcn 9lufhcritdten bcrathen prrecn, uno eaf3
oW't'os ""'hksr b Sur d, De n Werif a.
n con n9ree orrppVrec n
noree feten. Ties 1T in Der Chat
Elm tpld,tt9es tSeriidt, unb ipcnn boiIclbc I'D,
beltdIi9en lrate, 70 neroen Die Sclgen nod,
mnndrs tnan9enebme nadb Gd) sieben.
Sen. Scctt bieIt nit leineu ibriaen Diff
steren Der glrmee AM 24lfen einen Sricass
Hatb Su pnebIa Der 3pee mar an ent.
id,etoen, cb Die aruee, pic' :ie fci, mad, Der
Staet Wericc ocrrifen fcate poer nio,t.-
@Iner Der @ienerdIe, osiTcn 0sanie aiei,t aeoes
ben pire, CAB es ais feline W1einuna, oas Cd
untptIle 9ebnnbelt fri nit ipeni9er aIs co.
GOO Wlann cen Marfd, Su unteruehmen.-
@en. Worib be9tr eine anoerc Weinunq.
9eneraI Scctt uno bic iibriaeu SffiIere
itninlten nit Der Rerun9 ees Sen. Worth
nberein, uno eS ipmce fcmit lcalcid, beIt(cIs
fen, cbne Bersu9, am 2Slicn ben WarIh IN
be9Innen aber gu 9iio Tric eini9e Gage an,
Suholten, nm Der Merfanifd,en Neaieruna
nrdmaIs 3eit su IaGen, unlere Nrieeens,
9e9cttcnen an;unehmen. 9Im 24lten ipar
uniere 2Irnee bios $500 fart, obfr mat er,
partete Dor Dem 9lbmarId, nod, 1900 anoere
2ruppen, Die bieher bon Vuebla burd, bic
@ueriaas ab9effnitteu maren, ocuen aber
Sen. Scctt NhIfe 9efonet bate Die uad,,
fen Heui9feitcn meroen baber bon orceer
QBtfti9feit iein. tnfere gIrmce III ,par
idwaf-rpirfIid,, tpie jeber ,nqeben mus, III
fhpad, fir elm Icldss llntcrncbmcn -ober
mir hcffen nno oertraueu benncd,, bas Iie,
rhne einen fd,prren 8erluit su erlciecu, ais
Sie9er aus Ger SdIad,t berpOrfcineu miro.
Strrt d. tnnge etneS Werifa.
ner s.-slIs bic Wifcuri Sreiwilli9eu auf
Der 9ndfehr cnrd, @errarc fdmcn, rparen
fte sIu9enSeugen bon Der Hinricbtuna eines
Wcrifauifden Guerilla SoduptInas, her ais
eifrt9er partbei9du9er befannt ipar, uno bel
ben ueridtreenen auf bic amCrifauer uno
cercn @i9enthum aemadrn 9Inariffeu eiie
berpCritehenee 3iolIe lpieIte. - Wlan pplIte
tbnl Gas 9ebcn Hnter Ger Beoir9uuo Iten,
fen, eaB er bic 9tamsn feiner gHnbesocucI.
fen dn9ete uno ,u ihrer Sonbhaftpcrouna be,
bnlflidl frt /; aleiu CT lieB ltdb earauf nidt
EN- Seiu esben, fd9te or, itehe in Der S1nc
lelner Sttnce CT fei bereit es 40 cpfern,
ater ieIne Gjcfdbrteu ocrrdtben,-bas weroe
T fimnTt.- -Sleranf tceeutcte man ibm, Goj
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-26
&anOtpirfg,f ,fctaf ffticbes,
6 otpt g baafe.

Count be @ourceD fab einliens elm 9rupp
otsier Sd,aafe, auf Der Baibe auf Iebr ma,
9eren eanoe in Sutherland. gr mar iebr
erlfannt aIs er biefe firhtbare 8erae uno
Ole 10 isbr fdllrdlte Waice baran anbiidte-
nno oed, icidle 9eluno ausfetenee une Idb6ne
Shaafe, fpopcu Elm jebrs i'm CurrbIcbuitt )
gtnno 9Seue tru9. 9efpabrte. Soimmel Die
Sabre alt llno. u. nid)ts erbieltrn aIs wls
tle fur ftd, ielbit fnnben, fpoaen, lcbenoio 200
pfuno. faat oas er Gd, iiber,euat babe.
eas otss bic bette 2irt oler Sd,aafe lei, in,
Dem SiefeIbe anf pabrbaft fhled3tem 9anbe
IebenL nnc pirfIid fett werbcn t6nnten.
Gs bsfnoen Gd, nun in ben 8cteiniotcu
Stnaten ctrDa S7,000,00O Shaafe. OieIef,
be fIno i'm Gurd,ihuitt 9haler oaS Stiid
rpcrtb-madlt Die Summe bon $4,000, 900
1bdler aus. Die QBolle bic idhrlic, BON Den.
ielben erbaItcn tpirb, fhdBt man auf swifhrn
so uno 100 WPilicucn pfunb, unb duf 4O,'
100000 3baler OH Q8ertb. unaefibr orn
6ten Sbeil allrr biefer Shaofe, fdlicet Der
Stdat Heu'2orf in ftd. So lit IN Der Chat
iehr Su tcwunocrn, 'caB fId, nid,t mehr gau,
ern In pennipoanien nit Der Scbaaf,ud,t
ob9eben, inoem oie1es @efhdft, uuo aan, be.
lcnoers anf ma9erem eanre, ein lebr profit,
ltdIes 1T.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-26

Srn f rpa1ferfud,t- Dad "TIus
irhin9 Scurra'' crsdbIt, bas I'D, cine Nrau
IN jruCr Stoct feItlf pcn Der SrnitpafTer,
iudlt NIT Der WurSel bon &iartcn VcterItlie
9ebCtt habe Gle nahm ipdbrenb ecs 5aacs
wteoertrIt cine fleiue prrticu cdpcn nit ct,
,pds Gin permildt, une atIe Spmtcme Der,
lhpancen 9idd eiui9eu Ccfen Lice fte beu
Sin tpF9 NIB uabm ben Dcccct rbne Rcimis
ttuHg eiit, lrcrauf bale uclIifinci0e Neiluua
eintrHt. Gds SrurnaI itett fur Gle gGabr,
belt nieIcr 9Iugabe
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-26

SclfcnorS in oas Reccpt sur 8ereituna
ees berilbmtrn 8rcmbcsreu yrups. Reiue
NanlIlie fcltte rhnc ocnfclben frin, ba er elm
tlntperfal' Wittct 9e9en llnterleibs @eId,mrrs
Den, nnO Seitrn'Sdme8en it.
2u Swei Quart 8rombecren. Saft fiiae ei,
ne bllte lln;e gerietene Wpusfatcn gus,
3mmet pimeut bon jerem uno cine 8ertcl,
unSe @epur5 9ieIfen. Sch oic1es sufam.
men, Inn Die &raft aus ben Specerrien m
5teben uno eacurd ben Soft su ccnferpircn.
Bcnn es beie 1T, fiiae cine pinte pom be,
fen rcinen Srons grannt,pein br,u unb
inse es 9ebOrig NIT Sun n3uder
Gtcb bon bicIcr eattWer9e treimaI tieIid,
Sipet Gbccl6fel orl, ano mrnn eas llebel
nIht 9ebcben it, flr9c nod, cine flsine Quan,
titdt bin,u
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-26
@@ine auf Gem eanec bed Nerrn Il cl.

0F@ine auf bem eanoe ces Socrrn 9 oil t.
o NJ on @ orr, in q. Waeun9ie 3lp., pie.
fer @nuntp, 9eWadfene Gog9en 9lSffG'iif
nns leBte Wcde 9ejeist poroen, welche al
3oa lang mar, unb 100 S6rnd,en hattie
Dies in cine uneew6bnIit Ianae sIctre uno
tpiro fhper 81 bieten fein. Die ndmlidbe
spericn Setste uns aud cireu auf Der ndmli'
dlen Ylantdfd,e sepadfenen 9ios9en Stcn.
GEL her bre I Siemlih po0ftdnbt9e, cbrr ge'
pohnltd,e, slebren aetreben bate. DieS III
iplrflid1 cine Seltenbeit, une bat es oiele Ger.
islben, 70 mue Serr 8Srr cine siemliche gro,
ee slnsabl Sufdlel pom Suncert su brcfden
nm Stance iein. - Wenigffens wiro fcin
2dunfdlip i'm @auntp fein, rpeldrs ticIe Sel.
teubeit ~ iibertreffen i'm Stanee lit.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-26

sD@Sei Der 8erbu Der periierbenen 9 a r.
ba r S uns, in SbcuSauerna, Die auf
eer erfen Seite eiefer 3eituna tefonut sc.
nad,t ffett, folt aud, cine llhr nit RaIfen
nIo Gin Sfsn nit 0Ichr perfnuft merben.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-26

'@eorgien.-@iue @ecraicn 3eituna
'f1si, bas @eIfd,fcrn in ienem Stant nies
',nals mebr peripredleno ausfab, afs biee
ieet her Sal 1T, nnb eaB, irlIte feines turd,
Las tebe aHaiier tcritcrt werosn, Die Srnbte
irslt ihmertr letn iptree, oIs birs in irocnb
etiiem Snf,r felt 1887 Der 8oa eeWtfen 1T.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-26

Sim petlssten Wcma9, ndbreno eem Sc,
-tritIers9ie9en, puror bic Sdsuer res Ssrrn
&harIesS SrDar, in plumlfcao Zip,
VEds @auHp, an Der Audfertaun Straee
turd> cirien SIieirahl 9etrcfftr, uub famml
aalem Snhalt Cinae6fdhert.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-26
NIteaeuIh Is drme, Siuciu,

Stte9eufd fd1 ip,d drme. - Cincinnati
a. elc umas9ene 1T mil ur9cheHrrn Sd,mir,
men ocn j lle9en 9epIa9t. Dicls SIes
.aen lIno eunfeltronn ppu Narbr, ctma einen
Sea Iana, erfhciren in MaiIrn pcn 9Piuicn.
scn, une .habeu bae 9Infehcu ciucr Gdrpar,en
W'elfe. IGGeIbr Tatmipuneer bat I'D, audi
III sini9cn 8bcilsn bon Snetaua 9cieiat.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-26

@rpee SfcrtGib e it.-8cu cen
80 0t0 nu9crH, pCId'e tie IrBte RnQfabrt
nab Wccca trer heiIi9cu Stabt her Dlcbanr,
nleeansr, in gratien9 mnGhten, GclIen nid,t
reni0er OILS 10000 an Der &hrIera eellcrbcu
.lctH.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-26

sluf Der Bauerci pen Scbn Suppinstcn,
bon Grudocis, brad,te Elm cnSiees JBai,en'
form, cine gauge 9arbe terupr, beitcbenb aus
tletenSia Salmen, ipeIdle ;u1ammeu 9e9rn
1000 86rner entbalten.-Sreuno @crr unb
8reuno ShDart, mas ia9t ibr Su oielem 2
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-26
Ser rei6lfe Mann auf Der Ge[t

Gin fcneerbare6 pamphlet 1T III paris
hsrauS9c9ebcn pproen nber ben prioat sReids
tbum pon Sberherreu. @6 ;eigt oas 2ouis
philippe, Coem es cinmaI aus Ritleio ae
ffattet muree oas Sett init eiuem Stdae ORE
Der gu Salem, III MaGaebufstts su fbeilrn
nunmehr Chne 3'pefsI Der rsibfle Wlann
allf Der Welt il.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-26

g s iipf 9ebrs Nard, 8fit.
-slm Samitag per ad,t 2asen fhlua Der
@It III eiusn @rccerie Stphr an Ncrt 60,
natrS ". Ycrt, unc t0betc finf RauRSper,
(ohtn. Gre anccrv pxeen nrd, beid,d.
Sigt-
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-26

Die Sun9ersnctb in grnnfreidl hat Der
Cepntirtenfammsr geraulaGuno ac9ebeu, ei,
ne llnterludung nber Die 3abl Der Sounoc in
cem ednpe ansutelIcu uro ba it Damn aus
aefineen, caB eirisIbe 100000 bfirdot.
a8enn man nun auf jccen td9Iid g1f Brco
redlnst, 70 femmt cine art9e Summe Der,
aug.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-26

hT sIm lien SuIi prcpbesciic cine ecfo
Neeo ssitun9 in Wafdiu9tcn, tas mir in
so Gaaen Srirtcn NIT Icrico babcn nilrs
zen. aGenn rs unfcrm bcrtigen GclIcscn
nit feinen fbrtsen bemotr
Vehaupiungen nidt bcfer 9ett, aIs nit Die,
arrprcphcseihunq, 70 wirS er fid, nicbt picl ouf
fie Gidlti9teit feines urtbciIs, perlaiIen bnr.
fen. Sn cinrm punfte jehcd, bat tieier 3ci.
-inp9efdreibrr uns gan, ans benz jorrsen se.
rreft.-Gr burfte es in6e0en aud tbun, ern
rr fhreitt il Gin ben mcfratifdbes
@latt. S,itten mir 70 ei,pas 40 Iagen ae.
wn9t, mir ,pdren bon riucm gnee ocs Can,
hes bis gum aneern als Elm Mertfani,
fher s 6beralilf, afs Seinb 6cs
ganteS uHb @ctt meis mac sIaes, aus ss'
flbricu rpcrecn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-26

Die in Wcnf9omerD @auutp sur liuterIfIi.
tun9 Der notbIeipenccn Srliuoer geiammeIte
fremilli9e Summe betrd9t ein tauieno Ieben
uno swdnsig 5halcr uno 42 gents.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-26

nwanoerer.- Die san,e 3IbIc
Siupancersr, weldIe pcm lien Sanuar bis
Sum'3Oitcu Suni in 9lsu gcrf Ianecteu, be-
traSt 81 ,9oI auf her See 9citcrbrn, 9I7.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-26

&barIes lB. Woodbury., 9lio oes Sen. gu.
fding, uno frihcrbin ScrauS9eber elmer 3eis
tuu9 uno poifmcilter eaIrIbif, III am leBteu
Gag Suni gu Geu' SrIeans crtrunfcn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-26

Trei regGIdre uuS ein freimiGiseY Srlcat
9rn'een Dor eint9en 3a9en, nad,eem man ii,
rcn thre 6epfe fati 9eraGirt nnb benIelben
Gle Jfiiden eurd9creitfft bate, aus bem Ga.
ser iu Salapa aetrommelt.- .-@harles s.. Wat,
fcu, pcn ben lifen 9IrtilIeriiten, wurtc aufec,
1ufen bic peiffte ausunsnesn, rpeGdes or
obGr unnadsebis auslhlu9, uuo fd9te, bas
'tirs se8gn fcine Geftble 9ebe. Baticn nur.
'te rc9en tiefer llnsrbcridmfeit Crpie man
20 nalfnte) icincr Sffi,icr,SteDe cnffcet, Q
,~;sss y. .;.9, @9s,ahIun9 scfiraf, uuo 4S Stuns
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-26

Scf fcn.-@ine Bottom 3siiun9 befiird,,
trt caB in benz fommenoeu Winter nid,t bin
ldnslid, 8oblcn uno Sol, bort 9e9enm1ftia
'fein frerben, nu bic S1ddfraac III befrieSi'
gen. DiefsIte ia9t biSiest ieisn nidlf mebr
ais $4,000 Scnnen Gctlen bafelbfi erstalfsr
arerhen, nno bic Staet babe bod ipetfigifehs
10000 1cunen rcthpenoi9, Aud) Sol,
fck fehr rar ieir, unc Elm Ghalsr bas Jtlaf,
ter uear trtn8eu, ale leBtes Sahr. 9as ole
Serrcn bon Srifcn, tId) NIT cen @inwotner
peli 9ecrthamrton, Qedla, Carbon u Shupl
tTll eaunties oereini9ru, uno ben 9iieselpeo
'rrn Cation nadl 2an,dqua pclencen, un6
'ennn ilno foir 81 allen 3ettsn i'm Stanbc Ge
rolIig bInreid,eno--ja iberahsiA nit bielen
Breunmaierialien iu berfeben.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-08-05
run ABRAHAM YroRar.

A most moving incident, illustrative of the
extraordinary strength, as well as attachment
OF the Arabian horse, is given by Lamartine
in his beautiful Travels in the East;
IAN Arab chief, with his tribe. had attack
ed in the night. caravan OF Damas, and
plundered it. When loaded with their spoil,
however, the robbers were oyertaken on their
return by some horsemen Of the Pacha OF
Acre, who killed several, and bound the re-
mainder with cords. In this state Of bondage
they brought one Of the prisoners, named
Abou el Marck, 10 Acre, and laid him, bound
hand and foot, wounded as he was, at The en-
trance to their tent, as they slept during the
night. Kept awake by the pain OF his wounds,
the Arab heard his horses neigh at little dis
lance, and being DESTROYS 10 stroke for The last
time the companion Of his life. he dragged
himself, bound as he was, to his horse which
was picketed at little distance. Poor friend
said he, what will you do among the Turks
You will be shut up under the roof Of khan,
with the horses of pacha or an aga no lon
ger viii the women and children OF the tent
bring you barley, camePs milk or dotn7u, in the
hollow Of their hand; no longer will you gal
lop free as the wind Of Egypt in the desert.
no longer will you cleave with Your bosom
sides, pure as the foam OF your lips. L am
10 be slave, at least may you go free. Go:
return TO our tent, which you know so well;
tell my wife tina: Abou el Marck will retun no
more; bat put your head still into the folds of
the tent, and lick the hands OF our beloved
Children With these words. as his hands
were tied, he undid with his teeth the letters
which held the courser bound, and sci him at
liberty but the noble animal, on recovering
his freedom, instead Of bounding away to the
desert; bent its head over its master, and see
ing him in letters and on the ground, took his
clothes gently in his teeth, lifted him up, and
set of at full speed towards home. Without
ever resting, he made straight for the distant
but well known tent in the mountains of Ara
ba He arrived there in safety, and laid has
master sale down at the feet Of his wife and
children, and Immediately dropped down dead
with fatigue. The whole tribe mourned him
the poets celebrated his fidelity and his name
is still constantly in the mouths OF the Arabs
Of Jericho" -Lamariine, !'oyage dCals U OH
ent, vi. 236, Edm 1895.
This beautiful anecdo,e paints the manners
and horses of Arabia better than thousand
volumes. 1t is unnecessary 10 say, attei it.
that the Arabs are and ever will be the first
horsemen, and have the finest race Of horses
in the world.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-08-05
NEVER TREAT RELIGION LIGHTLY

Impress your minds with reverence for all
that is sacred. Let no wantonnesS of youth
full spirits, no compliance with the ntemper-
ate mirth ofothers, ever betray you into pro-
fame sallies. Besides the guilt which is there
by incurred, nothing gives a more odlous APP
pearance Of petulance and presumption 10
youth than the affection OF treating Religion
with evity, Instead of being evidence Of a
superior understanding, il discovers pert and
shallow mind, which, vain Of the first smat-
terings OF knowledge, presumes TO make light
OF what the rest of mankind revere. And at
the same time you are not 10 imagine that
when you are exhorled TO be religious, you
are called upon TO be more formal and solemn
in your manners thanothers ofthe same years,
or erect yourselves into supercilious reprovers
Of those around. The spirit Of true Religion
breahes gentleness and aflability. Itls social,
kind, cheerluI--iar removed from that gloom
and illiberal superstition which clouds the
brow, sharpens tile temper, defects the spirit,
and teaches men to fit themselves for another
world, by neglecting the concerns Of this
Let your Religion. on the contrary, connec;
preparation for Heaven with honorable dis
charge of the duties Of active life. OF such
religion, discover, on every proper occasion.
that you are not ashamed but avoid making
any oStentations Of il before the world.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-08-05
NEWSPAPERS.

A man, says DIR. franklin, as often gets
twodolars forlhe one espends in informing his
mind as he does for a dollar he lays out IN any
other way. A man eats up pound of sugar
and !, is gone. and the pleasure he has enjoy
ed is ended but the information he gets from
a newspaper is treasured up in the mind to b.
enjoyed anew, and to be used whenever occa
sion or inclination call for it. A newspaper is
not the wisdom OF one man, or two men il il
the wisdom OF the age, and of past ages too.
A family without newspaper is always
half an age behind the times in general infor.
nation; besides they can never think much
nor find much to talk about And then there
are liule ones growing up in ignorance with
out any tastes for reading. Besides all these
evils, lhere's the wife who, when the work ia
done, has 10 SIT down with her hands IN her
lap, and nothing 10 amuse her, or divert her
mind troni.the tolls and cares Of the domestic
circle. Who, then, would be without news
paperl
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-08-05
THE DYING naD.

There is, says writer, no place on earth
like dying bed. There is ND hour il man.,
brief Journey across this world, like dying
hour; so solemn. so impressive. and so full Of
dread interest 10 each individual when he ar
rves at that place, and feels that hour has
come. Then the soul make pause. She
looks back on the receding world, and on
ward into a dark uniathomed eternity. There
IS no retreat. The hour Of exchanging worlds
has come. To have, then, a good hope of
pardon. and Of heaven, how blessed and ingal-
liable! To have no hope. then, when iieslt
and heart fail and all mortalities are about 10
be sundered, and to die in depalr, how dread
ful beyond Imagination to conceive. What
should we not sacrifice TO avoid such an end.
if il be such an end will come. Philosophy,
where art thou in such an hourl
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-08-05
MARTINsBURG MORNING, AUGUST Isf7

together should they be built upon the sins
Of others. or upon a scared conscience
Could live now, Eugene,' and the large
tears started into her eyes, "conld be with
you ia poverty, believe God would grant me
power 10 make you happy yes. happier than
we have been in wealth. But ann dying. !
leave our dear child with you teach her 10
beware
But tears choked her utteranee, and, al this
last charge, the husband groaned aloud. She
knew not that her parting breath would leave
him forever alone in the world; that child al
ready lay cold in death. a victim 10 the terri
bic flames that sealed the death-doom Of the
mother.
The last faint beams Of the setting sun fell
upon the deaih-sealed face Of the young wife;
and Eugene turned from the room a broken
hearted man, but better and wortaier than be-
fore--for the RETRiBuTioN was accomplished.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-08-05
SWEDISH currDRuM.

Mr. M'Donald. in his travels through Swc-
den, says young childten from The age
one to that Of eighteen months are wrapped
up ia bandages, Ike cylindrical wicker bas
kets, which are contrived SO as to keep their
bodies straight without interfering much with
their growth. They Are suspended from pegs
IN the wall. or laid IN any convenient part o.
the room, without much nicely, where they
exis, in great silence aud good humor have
not heard The cries Of child since came 70
Sweden.''
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-08-05
HINTS TO ran mrRs

We find the following hints to farmers in
one Of our exchanges. AS 10 their merits our
readers must Judge for themselves
Tomatoes makes excellen, preserves.
Toads are the very best protectors Of cabbage
against lice.
Plants; when dropping are revived BY flew
gains Of camphor.
Pears are generally improved by grating on
The mountain ash.
i Sulphur is valuable in preserving grapes.
Sc. from insects.
/ Lard never spols in warm weather. il il is
cooked enough IN frying oat.
Ia feeding with corn. 90 BIS ground goes as
/ far as 100 lbs. in the kernel.
/ Corn meal should never be ground very
| sine. II INJURIES the richness of it,
I Turnips Of small size have double the nu.
tricious matter that lnrger ones have.
Run Bage is the only rost that increases ia
nutritious qualities as /. increases in size.
Sweet olive oil IS certain cure for the bite
oil a ratllesnakc. Apply internally and exiet.
nally
Rats and other yernlin are kept away from
gram by sprinkling Of garlic when packing
the sheayes.
Money skifully expended IN drying lind
by draining or otherwise, will be returned with
ample interest.
TO cure scratches on a horse, wash the legs
with warm soapsuds. and then with beefhrine.
Two Applications viii cure in the worst case.
Timber cnt in the spring and exposed To
the weather decays much sooner than il cut
in the fall
Experiments show apples 10 be equal 10
potatoes 10 improve hogs and decidedly prefer
able for feeding cattle.
Wild onions may be destroyed by cultiva-
ting com, ploughng and leaving the field III
lis ploughed state all winter.
A farmer ofexperience, speaking Of the pro-
per time TO cut wheat, says.
AS soon as the bulk of the crop has got its
brown color, and the berry is doughty and soft.
consider the right time for cutting. The
same farmer saws that his wheat left I'LL dead
ripe weighed 81 pounds. while that in ,hp.
same field cut early. weighed "a pounds 10
the bushel. This is OF grea, importance TO the
farmer
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-08-05
NUMBER 23.

ID, he says, BY every means 70 attract TOR this
claim Of the agricultural community. the ear
nest attention Of mea Of public spirit. and es-
peoially TO gain for i the sympathy and good
words Of the conductors n The general Press 81
he country. as The hes, mode Of efeclually
awakening the public mind TO due apprecia-
ton Of the only means BY which any farther
great and radical Improvement in Agriculture
Il noN 10 be accomplished.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-08-05
THE EARLY DAWN.

| love to hear, at early dawn,
All nature bright and gay
love the spring time Of the year,
And flowers Of punny May.
| love to hear the wild birds notes,
Unframed by human art;
/ love them all--but more than all,
IloUe a feeling heart
| love to view the green hill side,
Where sportive lambkins play;
| love to wander in the mead,
And scent the new-mown hay;
| love TO view the waterfall,
In glossy grandeur roll;
| love them all--but more than all,
Ilore noble soul!
| love TO view portentious clouds,
And hear the thunders roar,
| love to see the lightning's chain,
And storms and torrents pour;
| love TO view the heavens bestud
With stars of glit'ring gold;
! love them all-but more than all,
] lore spirit bold!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-08-05
VOLUME is. )
MARTINSBURG GAZETTE,
NY CHARLES II. LEWIS.

Yhe ,..Uaytiasbsrg Gazette" Is published
ssery Thursday Morning, u .Martinsb,Ug,
Berkeley County, Ia, al t2,00a year If paid
il adraace /; $3.50 if paid ,oithm sir months J;
oad $500 after the expiration Of sir months.
No paper discontinued ,sstil all arrearages are
paid, ercept al The option Of the Editor.
no. entertainments riH be inserted at One
Doiiar per square for three times, Ipenty. fire
Ceits per square for erery subsequent insertion.
40. .Yiaiayy advertisements ,ciH be insert
ed at half price.
90 In all cases he number Of times must be
marked on The MSS, or The advertisements sent
,cia be published until forbid, and charged ac-
cordngg.
90 "A liberal discount made TO those ,cho con-
tract to adeertise By The year.
rs .Aduefisers are expected TO make payment
as soon as the time expires for ,chci their aduer
tisemeats are inserted.