davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-09
Die meme @imtbeil,,nas.Sia.

SoI9enbes IN bic ncue Gintbeilun96- 8ia, fur Sc
Materials unb &epreientdtib 9irifte in gennIbIpa.
nisn. mic e in bsiben Sduiern Der Grieb9ebune pa
lirtt:
5enat:
gybi!aheltba Gitp Q. RbiIaba Gauntb 3. Wlont-
ecmcrb l Gbefter unb 9clarore l. @erfS unbSbu,
pItlu 2. guds /, qaneaiier l. 9banon unb Ddupbin
l. Ncrtbampton unb Qeba |, Carbon Wonrc, 4eif
unb 8aDne |. abams unb 8ranilin .Dori |. Gum
brrIanc Perrb nnb Snnata !, .buntngbon, Union
unb Diifnnl |. 2Womng, Clinton. SortbumbcrIanb
unb SnIpan /. quaerns unb Columbia |. BRADFORD
Susquebannd uno a9pomins | /. siosa Notter. ~
atan. unb Gil l. @enaneo. Wlener. .Graipforb. gSor-
rem nnb SeiFerlcn 2. Grie l. 8utIer. 8eaper unb
aalprsnes 1. allcebenb 2, spaibineton unb @rsene
!. gDefmonIanb Gomcrict @eoiorn lnb 6oDette ..
armnrong, Snciana unb Clarion |. Centre. Giear-
Rcb, Cambria unb Blair
Aaus Der Eeprefentanten
stams l. aIlrgbenb s. 9ebforb nnb Cambria 2.
geris a, guds 3, 8ntlerunb 2oprenee Q Blair H.
nunfnqbou Q, gsraoforO 9, sseaper / Gbsffer 3.
oumbfrIanD QerrD unD Sindtd 3, Centre |, 6Iear-
frlb. eIf unb gacaeon / Clarion, Nrrnffrong unO
SefTeripn 8 Columbia uub Su1pan 2. Grdforb g.
1anpbin /. rfalpdrf ! Gre !, 5abette 2 6ranf-
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-09
Common Council Simmer, Mdr, 80.

Ct' SounellS periammeIten Itdsum 9smsin;
ibattliben &atbe pr. Sitter, Yreli6ent, i'm
StubIe-alle Mit9liebsr anmelenb.
Wtan ftrtt CUR @rnsnnun9 unb QEabl Der
Observation-Disclosures, (jsNs6 WitsIieo finite
9lsbjetl9 fur SmsD haS &eluItat tsb erifsn
Salotts mar ME fcI9t:
Die 6erren Sabb, Surfsrt, @unniu8, @ier,
@ifenbauer, 6untsr, Saeob MaI6bsr9tr, Mcrs
rtS, 6ttter unb Q8e0s, 10 ifimmten fir QBil,
liam Napp.
9is Ioerrsn Snb6, @uIiu8, @ifnbauer,Mcrs
ris, prinB unb Sitter, 7 ifimmtsn fir SODn
9. 0iqer.
9ie 6erren 8urfsrt, giler uno 0a, 3 ifiiils
ten fur benjamin Sinf.
Die S9srren Ttiter, Qspi WaIS6eraer u.Sobn
Walsber9er 3 ifimmten fur Sacob 2tuaaier.
Die 6srrsn Siitsr, loia, YsatOf un6QEea8,
4 ifimmten fir Q8ilIam 9eisin9er.
Die 6erren 2epi MaI5ber9sr unb prins, 2
itmmten fir Sriebricb =. Wiasr.
Ier. Saccb W1aI6bsr9sr itimmte fur Z. .Nbein
J9r. Scbn WaI6ber9er fir SaIOmCn Spcbn
jor. YeatOf fir pbiIip Qus.
I3r. 9Sm. Napp bate cine Mebrbsit a0er
Stimmen erbaten uno wurbs ermdblt erfldrt.
9a tllr ben bUeitsn feline 2lu6mobI mar, 70
lbrltt man gum ipeiten Ballot.
9ie Ioerun Sabb, @unniu8, I9unter, 0rinB
uno &ittsr, 5 itimmten fir SODn 9. Naiasr,
Die Joerrn Surfsrt, @ilsr, @iIenbauer, 5oiG
uno SCbn MaISbsr9erI 5 itimmtsn fir Stnia.
min Sint.
Die 52erren SLIDER 2epi MaI5berqer u. Qeas
cod, 3 ifimmtsn fir Satob 2tq9oier.
J9r. SneCb MaISber9sr fir Deter Sraun.
Sor. OEcrriS fir Solomon 9pcbn.
Gor. QSe08 fir 9apip Sebtd
9a Feline AuSWabI mar, luurbs elm brittes
Ballot porQenommen.
G3r. Scbn MaI5ber9sr nabm ben Ramsn BON
Satob Na9aier ;urif.
9ie Joerrsn Sabb, @unniu8, Sifber, J0il,
Sumter MCrria, psaeCf, prins, QGsa6 unb
Sitter 10 ifmmten fir Scbn 8. Wtiasr.
Die Ioerrsn Surfsrt, @isnbauer, @ilsr, Qepi
OtaI6bsr9er unO SObn WlaI6bcr9sr, itmmtsn
fir Benjamin Sinf.
Satcb Wasbsr9er fur Deter Braun.
Scbn 9. Wiler bate ene Mebrbeit aGer
Stimmen uno nuree ala ermdbIt srfIdrt.
jQr. @sCr9 Ssbtsr, @itDsGbae er.
lbien nit isinen Sidberbsiten, melbe 9enebmat
murcen, unb lie wurcen 9sfesIib Uerbunbsn.
6r. Qstsr 8. s., @rislsmsr, Warftmsiifer,
cfferirts feline Sibsrbsitsn, ipsItbs 9snsbmi9t
wuroen, barauf murbe, auf Qntra9,
SeibIClsn, ba6 oas Scnb bsS Rarftmelters
auf $500 erb6bst werbs.
Auf 4ntra9 perta9t.
Itteif. Z. q. Keitmoycr, Is. g. 6.
Z. 10. TvIon, :. 6. 6.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-09
Common @ouneiIs Simmer, !
Ol1rs 80. 1850. {

Der Natb psrfammslts lib-aIls sU1lt9eosr
anmsisnb. Das protOfcO BON lester Ssriain'
lung murbs aslsfen, bsribtist nno esnsbmlgt.
5,r. psatctf cTerrts bic in ben 8srbanolan'
gsn bss Sslset@cunel6 erpdbntsn Selbllfls,
,pslbs paffirtsn fsrnsr au6 fcl9snoes
Bsfd,ofen, Das fir oas 9s9enwdrfi9s Sabr
'nur Elm Gtrassns@ oiiiiffionsr anssitsllt usroe.
Die Sa'S uno Nsin's pnrosn 9srufsn uno
wayn mis fclet Sa's Die .psrrsn Sli6sr,Sobn
Wialsbsreer unb psatOd, 3; Nsn's Die 59er'
ren Babb, Bnrfert, @iIer, gifenbaner, Saecb
wsaIsbsrssr, qspI Nalsbsrser Mcrris unO
Nslls, 3.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-09

lin 2 Sneiana /, 9psoliiing Clinton unb gotter 2.
aibanon qanCaIsf 5. au5efne 2, eeda unb Carbon
., W9onroe gelt uub g8dpne 2, Ytercer gendugc u.
aSarren 3. Wlifflin |. alcntgomerD 3, Nortbamptou
., gtortbumberanb i,sFbilabcIa GitD a, gbabe-
pbia Gauntp IL. SomerIet l. S6ubIiu 2. Susque-
banna unb sBpomin9 ., siosu |. Balbington uno
G,recne g. g9eilmonIanb 3, Union l. gorf 300
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-09

5sr. Walebsrgsr forberts tis Ssratbun9 sinsS
bon lbIn bel elmer friibsrsn 9srianiuluna ans
9sbotensn SsibIufTss,paS &sinissn berSrabsn
unter eonfraft betrsTsno, ,pann auf 2tnfrn9
Die Ssratbuns porIaufe aufesfdrten wurbs :
Sa'e Die Jcerrsn Sabb, Surfert, @ilsr, @ifens
bauer, Saecb Malsbsresr, WorriS uno 0Ssas,
4; yseln's bic Scerren Tifder, qepi WfaIsber9sr
Scbn Wsalsbsr9er unb Nsaeod, A.
pr. psaccf CAB Nadribt Oas Die Srcnts
ifrasG nabe Der RurisrD, in fdIebtm 3uifans
Dc 1T nno cfTsrirte fcI9encsn Selblus, wsIber
sinifimmia pafiirts:
Ssfhlo0sn bos Die Strassn:@ @cnmittse Ios
alsib bic &epratur Der 8rcntfroes, nobe Der
Turferp, pornebme.
Der prefoent pesloS Die ifsbsnben @chlitteen
fir bas laufsnps Subr, mis foI9t.
Sur &ebnun9en Sifdbsr unO WScrriS.
Sinanjen, peacof uhb Sabb.
6euer, @iler uRb SoDn Mal5bsraer.
Strasen, Gepi WaISbsr9sr unb Sabt
9ruden, Snbb unO Satcb WfalS6er9er.
9clBei, NtOrriS uno Tfbsr
Sar, @iisnbausr II. S0cOb MalSber9sr.
4ut Hntra9 perta9t biS l3. 9priI
@ttsltlrt. !. 10. TYfon, Sbreiber.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-09

Ger golt6s@Crtrrttr. 1T Gin neurS beut.
idbeS 9agebatt, ircIbc0 in philadelphia feline Grs
fteinung Gemd6t bat unb ipOUon mir bic brei ere
Zen @ummerR cTbcItcn. Taiiclbe prb BON ben
SerrsH gldicr, Reidert unb S6mitt bcrdu8gc9Cbcn
unb fOftet fir bic llntcrIbrcbcr I'm Qanhe idbrl6
3bdter g8ir wlnidcn beniebsn @cbeiben
@otb 8enu9- -9a6 0ampfdiF "gbcrOHe"
fam am 6rcitd9c in @euYOrt an nit 80 QaTagicS
rem un6 S2,OOO.OOO pertb @oIbfaub bon Galifor-
niCn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-09

antolonrD SGunf6ip-Tie 9iracr pon
bsism 9aunttip baben an ni6fcn Santiago. am
6affbauie BON &uben q abbnm6. our6 Stimmcn
gu entIbeorn. oh bnS Suunf6ip Gin icpuratcr 9i-
Itrift bIeibcn ober pieoer5u Wuitrncrii
aCb0rCn foil
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-09

Die meme iIcn babn. - Gin 9cridt BON
Der GelcB9cbun9 I09t toB Der 8ouocrn6r llb pcige,
re, bic 9u fur bic Giicnbabn BON bier nab SarriSs
burg gu unter3cibncn 9eibritig leien mir aber i'm
'9bdnOn 9emofrat." baB I'll bit 9iH unttrIbrleben
bat g9a6 mag taoon pubr Ien
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-09

GbIc6tt6 Rettcr-Ocr 9Gintcr iit bart,
uddi9 unb mill un6 bie5maI gar nidt puIafen Nn-
fdn9S OCrgcr gSo6s igtc Der 8rIblig icin frcunbl-
DIES Gtiitbt unb pedtc bic gtdtur aus ibrem @inter-
FbIafe unb Gin erquidenbcr &cQsn bcf6rbertt bas
fbnee SoCrportcmmen Der erien 6riibIinQS- @ciudd-
le, obrr am Sdmita9 Worgcn mar bic Grbe tbepcIc
init S0ncc brbedt unO Der SrlbIiu9 UerI6munten.
Cb bieS Der Itbtc Sbucc fur bic Sobr6jcit H. pcrs
ben mir jlpiiben nun unb BEN 4. Suli Crfabren
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-09
Sfeabin9. ben 8. 2lpril 1850.

0E~V B. PALMER, Esq, is our authorized
Agent for procuring Advertisements, receiving
Subscriptions, and making Collections for the
LIBRALE BEoBAcHTER, at his Offices in Phlladel-
phia, New York, Baltimore and Boston,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-09

BFTIu8 Nc OCT . flfB 9tpH u Y-oVIUV
Sduler nniercr @CIeb9cbuu9 bdbcn einen Se'6IuB
pafilrt an l6trn @prit bic hC6iabrige SiBung 5u
fbIieben nad)bcm bieiclbe los Sage atbauert bdt-
Dies IN picleidt bcr bcte SebIuB, Der tpdbrenb Bic
fer Sibun9 paiiirtc neil er BON aUgcmcinem Sntc-
rsTe fur ba6 gpIF in. mas bel ben ilbri9cn Gsbdfcn
Der Gjr1cBgsbung 10 Iclten Der SoI rar
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-09

9om GusIanbc-Da6 9ampfIbiff europa
fam am Dlitnob in SaIifdy an, nit Jpei 98Obcn
ipitercn gatbrbten bon guropd, morunter ldD abcr
uidDtS BidtiQe6 befinbCt
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-22
CODY'S OINTMENT NEVER


II is most perfect remedy for sores Of all kinds.
cures gals, bruises, sPrans. riHs-boncs, spa, ms.
f''eeuey, iouuleied feet. &c. &c Also rheu.s.at-
snl, chaPPed hands, sore iips. running sores p les
s"eiiei lace sore eeG sore legs ulcers contracted
cords eraptv- boiIs. enlarged joints, caa.es: in
iscs o. bruises and ~caids immediate anplica-
ION OF tnie ointment viii afford instant r-iisE
As a Horse aad Family Ointment, ghe n,apr;--
81 c@ai!-a-es - world 10 pr,Iacs its equal
'i'lri- AMI Transfers zno"li ai.tays have sup
'iy OF tfi,s - IiI>o- ar-ic'- or NJ Tor co. a
'rT S'"CF. 20 ftFr.ly seoah - v.rso.t It .or
'@F'-.- Day. Tn AoIr 81 pam cons v ,-r u-
'NN' e''t-; y 49, or - yI-Ts,T-l. Jhis Os7r
ii-ht j pa '.T' - y"FF l-r9- t .~1v= t5 sci3 1t
~ los ire - 50 cents ~ E-x o. -.- -t.
astt'eH >.S'it-s- q. r. rrpt.rie..- -. e.-l hex
l,acHt '-Il~ r--.e i s-f.u..--
sd haa.-,ai- o-ti - as-0cv by n \ T.
-,'fy a rs -tlnrr.c Il Agency tsc-. Fals-gar
Ills 49, N ti-~ seine y -l~ r. E- z = Eul-
ORD 4 Mineral Point and BY i gents throughout
lie vest ivl~
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-22

Notice
10 Miners and Smelters.

Ii persons are hereby notified not TO trespass
/ niue or dig upon lLl- following Lands wltaou,
permission from the owner or agent:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-22

Z e a IN KILN HOUSE.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-22
) LOANS Oh IJlIN.
IL All the Medicines advertised BY ". B.
SLOAN are sold by
r. D. PULFORD, Mineral Point,
X. ID. VAUGHN, Dodgeyille:


r. D. PULFOBD Mineral Point,
R. d. VAUGHN, DoJgeyiIle:
And by authorized agents in every town and vii
lage IN the Western states.
FAMILY OINTMENT.
C'LOAN.S OINTMENT is now universally ac.
knowledgcd To be an ntalIihI+ remedy. in eve
ry case where II has been faithfully applied on the
human system for promoting LuseDsible perspira-
ton drawing OUT the Inclination from wound.
relieving pain ofevery Kind, and in its healing
qualities the world does not produce its equal. and
the public pronounce IT the che9Teat and best Fam
lly Ointment that has ever been used All disea-
scs OF the Flesh, Obstinate Ulcers Old Sores Chill
bia'nS, Sore Throat Cuts, Burns Cutareoas EIup-
lion. Sore Nipples. Sore Breasts. Diseases OF tie
Eve, AgHe in the face. side. blck. and the other
parts olthe system. BoHs. Ulcers. >cali Head
Bruises. FRESH Wounds. and every kind Of sore
containing the least particle OF Inflammation. are
permanently cured by this great remedy
" y ~TOAN
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-22

Sycamore, re Ea.b GO. In. Gel ~ lsas.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-22

LEVI -IEA1l\r. >
I1El ga. a
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-07-31

ABOUT BABIEs.-The influence exerted
unconsciously upon family by little
child, especially if it be beautiful, gentle and
good, is no. easily estimated. Few persons
are aware or take time to think how much
ill feeling is prevented; how much good ma
ture and affec!ionate emotion are evoked
how much dullness and gloom are banlshed
by the odd ways and sweet lnnocences of
the dear toddling baby. Even the rebuke
which is silly administered over baby's
shoulders to some older body, loses its
vinegar and provokingness. Often, too, the
brother or father, impa.ien. for his meal tina t
he may get to business, is cheated into for
getfuIness while holding the baby and list
ening to its funny attempts to talk. How,
we should like to know, can man grum-
BILE that his steak is over or undone, or that
button is off, or that his wife has made
bill at the dry goods store, while the baby
is Growing in his face or clambering on his
knee? Heavens blessing on all good ba-
bies, we say.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-07-31
abstract value of the argument may be, you
will readily perceiye

abstract value of the argument may be, you
will readily perceive.
Yourself, sir, Vice President of the u
nl'ed States, in the chair Of the Senate and
J, private citizen in the lobby, heard
Johnson's Report on Sabbath mails at its
first reading in that body. deemed it then
unanswerable. 1t remains unanswered to
this day. The attempts of some of our
ablest dlvInes upon it, served to demonstrate
that the argument was irrefragable. The
point of that argument, as we'll as remem-
ber, lay in this, that the religion of the mi
n"rity must be respected. Inasmuch as the
Constitution had given Congress no power
to determine which day in seven is to he
observed as holy time, and since there were
in the United States, few Jews and Sab
ba tarans, who believe that the seventh day
of the week, and not the first, should be
kept holy, therefore if Congress should pro-
hbit the transportation of the mail on Sun
day, in obedience to the will Of the many,
it would be bound to prohibit its transport
tation on Saturday out of respec. to the re-
ligion of the few.
Could the South but be prevailed on to
waive their peculiar tastes SO far as TO argue
with the North on their own principles
could the Legislatures of southern States be
prevailed on to pass resolutions embodying
in substance The above argument, and in
struct their senators, and request their re-
presenta.ives in Congress, to present them
to their respective Houses, and to act in
conformity with them, predict that there
would soon be change in the aspect Of af-
fairs. Northern members, many of them,
spprehend, want nothing but a decent apo
logy for abandoning the Wilmot proviso,
and if we will furnish them with a consti-
tulionally religious one, which will enable
them to defend themselves against their CON-
sliluents when they return home, doubt
not, they will accept i. gratefully.
Set fire, to stop fire. Combat the
North with their own weapons. This is
my philosophy. The prohibition on Con-
gress from passing any law which will in
,erlere with the free exercise Of religion, is
tremendous engine, the force Of which has
never yet been applied.
submit, sir, whether it is not wise for
the South to get religiously devout abou!
the Wilmot proviso. | have shown it TO
be constitutional for them to do so.
With great personal consideration for
yourself, remain,
A NORTHERN MAN WITH
SOUTHERN CITIZENSHIP.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-07-31
THIRD LETTER.
FEBRUARY S.h, 1850.

The Hon. JOHN c.. CALHOUN:
Dear Sir: received your obliging note
acknowledging the receipt Of the communi-
cation which took the liberty of address,
ing 10 you about one year ago. also re-
ceived The copy Of the Southern Address,
which you sent me. Permit, me to con-
gratulate yourself and the country, on the
favorable effects of that address. Southern
ers begin to act like Southerners. Witness
the recent debate in the Senate on the YER
mont Resolutions. By consequence, North
erners are beginning to act in character
Witness Mr. PHELPS reply. As the South
wax hot, the North become cool and depre-
eating.
The South fail to perceive wba. it is thai.
makes the North behave as they do about
slavery. They possess no clew which un-
ravels the mystery, and shows Northern
conduct, both in retrospec, and prospect, in
harmony.
Religion is all that ails the North. And
no weapon but the religion of the Lord God
of hosts, in our hands, will effectively COM
bat with them. The theory Of our govern
ment rules religion out. But has it stad
OUT! Religion, as an element OF mans be-
ing, is antecedent to our government. He
that would see the past of The North in con-
sistency, and calculate upon the future with
precision and certainty, must consider the
phases which man assumes as religious
being. Our statesmen, grant, as such, have
no concern with mems religion as being
true or false. Their vocation is to govern
men to the end Of the present life. Man,
whether religious being or not, is to be
governed. If religious, he mus! be govern
ed by his religion, or in spite of his religion
Men may exhibit their religion ra,iona lily,
or fana,cally; they may, like the citizens
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-07-31

We never like 10 say man is drunk un-
less we have good evidence Of the fact-nor
then, if we can help it; but we must concur
with the Boston Herald in giving it as our
decided conviction that the hero Of the fol.
lowing anecdote was every drunk" A few
evenings since young married gent, who
had just commenced housekeeping, went
towards his house on Beacon street, and
mistaking his neighbours door for his own,
fumbled away some fifteen or twenty min
u,es, trying to find hole for his nigh. key
but he couldn't, for there happened to be
none in the door. In despair he finally ex-
claimed "Whal-hic-is coming next
somebody has stolen my-hic-key-hole.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-07-31

INDUsrRY.-Every young man should
remember that the world always has and
always will honor industry. The vulgar
and useless idler whose energies of mind
and body are russing for the want Of exer-
else, the mistaken being who pursues amuse-
ment as relief to his enervated muscles, or
engages in exercises that produce no useful
end, may look with scorn on the laborer en-
gagged in his toll but his scorn is praise !;
his contemp. is an honor. Honest industry
will secure the respect of the wise and the
good among men, and yield the rich fruit Of
an easy conscience, and give that hearty
self-respec. which is above all price. Toll
on, then, young men and young women
Be diligen. in business. Improve the heart
and the mind, and you will find "the we'll
spring of enjoyment in your own souls"
and secure the confidence and respect of all
those whose respect is worth an effort to
obtain.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-07-31

GETTING OFF EAsY.-One of the States
passed an act that no dog should 60 a. large
without muzzle, and man was brought
up for infringing the statute. In defence,
he alleged that his dog had muzzIe.-
"How is that - quosh the justice. "Ohm
said the defendant, "she act says nothing OF
where the muzzle should be placed, and as
thought the animal would like the fresh
cir, put the muzzle on his tail"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-07-31

LESSONS TO SrUDENTs.-What you do
know, know thoroughly, There are few
instances in modern times of rise equal to
that Of Sir Edward Sugden. After one of
the Weymouth elections, was shut up with
him in carriage for twen.y-four hours. ]
ventured to ask him what was the secret Of
his success. His answer was, ~ resolved, :,
when beginning to read law, to make every
thing acquired perfectly my own, and
never 90 to second thing till I'd entirely
accomplished the first. Many Of my COM
pe,i,ors read as much in day as read in
week; but at the end Of twelve months
my knowledge was as fresh as on the day
i. was acquired, while theirs had glided a
way from their recolec!ion.-.Mem S1 I.
f. Burton.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-07-31

81 am now an old fellow" says Cowper
in one of his letters, ''but had once my
dancing days as you have now; ye. could
not find that could learn half SO much Of
a woman's character by dancing with her.
as conversing with her at home, when I
could observe her behaviour at the table OF
at the freside, and in all the trying scenes
Of domestic life. We are all good when
pleased; but she is a good woman who
wants not the fiddle to sweeten her"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-07-31
SELECTED POETRY
P SSIN AW AY!


"PAsslNG AwAY!-passing away
Things we most cherish first fall tc decay;
Smiles that are sweetest, the soonest are flown,
And friends that are dearest, the earliest gone.
"Passng away passing away
We have fingered here but feetng day;
The faces we met were the new and strange,
And we sighed as we looked on 80 drear change.
But "passing away-passng away
Time has sped far that first wearisome day,
And we'll we have learned with ready part,
To rivet new ties round the yielding heart.
We have learned to love the new and strange,
Till we fear to think of the coming change,
And weep we dream of the sad ming day
When these newound friends will have passed a,cay
Will have passed away, will have passed away!
Is there, then, no loue that ,oiH last for ayc'
Are there no friends who will ne'er estrange.
No hearts to be true mid the wreck of change?
Nay, nay: doubt not, tits cherries thing,
To doubt the faith Of the hearts where we cling
And we fain would trust, though all others decay,
The love of these friends will neer pass a,vay!
Though life will pass on and we meet no moro
Till its dreams are gone, and its strivings DER,
We will oft look back through memorys hall,
And these eyes and these voices again recall.
And oh, may it be in the final hour,
They may come yet again with a holy power:
And draw us on with yet stronger love
To ion in eternal bonds above.
But oh, shall we meet-shall we all meet there?
'Twere bliss to outweigh all worldly care,
And we we'll might joy, though our mortal day
In this cold, cold world pass so swiftly away.
Oh, friends, dear friends, it is vain to tell
How these fears and hopes in my spirit DWELL
Shall we all meet there? shall VIC all meet there
'Ts my dearest hope and constant prayer!
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-07-31

Mrs PARTINGToN's LAsT.-"An Act 10
take the sense of the People," "Well, |
vow," said Mrs. Par,ington, "if things amt
comm to pretty pass, these Legislatures
want to take everything away from body
i think they might have left the senses
alone, there's precious little Of 'em to spare
any how;" SO saying, the old lady dropped
her specs, and relapsed into a profound
melancholy.