davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-10-29

BENEFITS OF AGRICULTURAL ExHIBI-
is it that farmers will not, as
a body, lend their aid to advance their craft?
Nothing is more difficult than to get up
good Agricultural exhibition, and no set of
men are more benefited by fairs than far
mers. No such difficulty occurs with me-
chancs every manufacturer is anxious TO
exhibit his wares, and to see those of 9th
ers; the farmer alone shows apathy on this
subject, and still it is impossible for any
farmer to visit fair wi,hou. being able I"
profit by seeing the results Of the labor Of
others. If no other inducement could be
offered, the usual trial Of plows alone should
be sufficient. Al every such trial the plow-
makers send their specimens, and by the
aid OF an instrument called oynanometer,
the judges are enabled to acertain what plow
requires the least power to perform best,
and the difference in the amoun. of power
required by different plows, intended to per-
form the same class OF work, is often .wen-
ty per cent. Now let us suppose that
farmer has fifty acres to plow at an average
cost Of three dollars per acre, and this is a
low estimate, the whole cost would be $50,
and If the best plow were used he would
save $50 the first year, being many times
the cost of d new plow, and still we find
farmers using plows of kind which have
been condemned for many years, rather than
spend small sum TO visit fair and buy
new plow. The same facts exist as to cuI-
tvators, and many other improved tools
Working Farmer.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-10-29
haps he may experience loss, while the 9th
er is constantly receiving a living profit.

haps he may experience loss, while the 9th
er IS constantly receiving living profit.
However, the profits Of agriculture make
no part of our present inquiry. Dollars
and cents are not the elements of pleasure
Of which we now speak. 1t has other food
on which TO mature itself. Think you that
the astronomer is induced to his midnight
vigils by the expectation of lucre? Was
it TO get wealth that Franklin was induced
to tame the Iighlnng's flash No, he had
a higher aspiration The divinity within
yielded him an ethereal sustenance! Wealth
is TO certain degrees truly convenient. We
cannot live on air alone. Yet, at times, the
immortal nature of man seems to look with
contempt on all material objects to soar,
with unsubdued energy, among the creations
Of infinite wisdom; bringing light out OF
darkness, demonstrating to an admiring
world truths immu,abe aud eternal, where
mystery had hitherto enshrouded it in a
mantle of impene,rable gloom. In rural life
such spirit may have ample scope; and
Till demonstration is reached, he need no,
fail of the most exquisite delight in con,em-
plating the goodness Of God, wherever he
turns his eye-even in the dew-drop, the
swelling bud, the opening flower, and in the
rising fragrant odour.-Blake' Erery- Da,
Book for Farmers.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-10-29

A distinguished Connecticut Clergyman
who was famed for his wi,ticism, dined one
Thanksgiving day with the senior deacon
Of his church. The deacon, being an old
fashioned man, was in the habit of asking
blessings of a most wearisome length. On
this occasion he was particularly prosy, and
finally he was forced to pause to gain new
supply of words. The instan, he stopped,
the pastor sat dawn and commenced rat
Ting the knife and fork. The worthy dea-
con, very much disconcered by the con-
duct Of his reverend guest, opened one eye,
and looking down to him, exclaimed, 'sDoc-
tor! Doctor! ] am no, through yet, on
ly hcsilated.' "Hesitate :" replied the Doc
tor, cit is no time 10 hesitate when the tur-
key is cooling.'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-10-29
TIE GIFT OF A ROSE.

|
send thee, Mary, sweet young rose,
That bright with the hucs of the sunset glows;
lis beauty, alas! is frail and brief,
1t will come to thee with withcred leaf,
But the fcrvent kiss that my earnest lips
Have left for thee Oh its crimson tips
Will not from the fading flower depart,
But come all fresh to thy lip and heart;
For oh, it's breath of the love and trust
That will live when our lips and our hearts arc dust
Mary, dear Mary, pray love this flower,
Let it have for thy heart spell Of power;
For plucked it fresh from its lovely stalk,
On the blooming edge of that garden walk
Where we strayed together SO deeply blcst
When the sun was low in the golden west,
And murmured our loves in burning words,
With none to hear but the flowers and birds,
And fingered long on the dear sweet spot,
While our warm hearts kissed, though our lips did
not
Mary, dear Mary, my thoughts still clcave
TO each memory sweet Of that blessed eve,
| To each tone more dear than the sweetest lutte,
To each VOW we breathcd when our lips were mute,
10 the wild, deep thrill through each trembling
frame
From fingers warm with pulse of flame,
TO each gentle tear, to each gentle sob,
To each sg gin that told of the hearts deep throb;
Ay, these memories dwell in this soul Of mine
Oh, Mary dear, do they live in thine'
Mary, dear Mary, pray thee say,
Do the roses bloom where thy steps now stray
Do they look at morn the sky's soft blue
Through the trembling tears Of the early dew
When | come TO thee will they smile to greet
Thy lovers steps with their perfume sweet?
Will they list at eve to our tender vows?
Will they their wreaths for our gentle brows?
And when at last we doomed to part,
Will they breathe sigh for each breaking heano
Mary, dear Mary, Gain would know,
Do thy hearts sweet flowers keep their fresh young
glow?
Are their eyes yet turned on the skies above?
Do they glitter still with the dcws of love-
Has no bghting frost, has no bitter blast,
Cold, cold DER their buds and their blossoms past?
lfmy name is said, are their leaves yet stirred
To the oldcn thrill at the cherished word
And say, oh say, will those dear heart-howcrs
Still bloom for me i'll the Eden bowers?
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-10-29

WORTH TELLING AGAIN.-When Nicho-
las Biddc-famliarly known as Nick Bid
dle-was connected with The United States
Bank, there was an old negro named Harry
who used to be loafng around the premises.
One day, in social mood, Bidde said to
the darky-
'WcII, what is your name, my old friend?"
''llarry, sir; ole Harry, sir" said the 9TH
or touching his sleepy hat.
cold Harry" said Biddle, "why that Is
name they give to the devil is it not ,"
''Ycs, sir" said The coIored gentleman,
"sometimes ole Harry and sometimes ole
Nick.''
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-10-29

An ATTENTIVE LovER.-Laughed some
deal to-day at the pretty inn of the health
full "Messina Sp,ngs," (the "Burnham's"
or NV oodIawn" Of Syracuse,) at an account
of young country girl who had been TAX
en- TO 4'h ofJuly ball by swain of the
neighborhood. Her beau found "metal''
more attractive in the ''Iong room," and left
his girl "waIl1ower' until the night was
we'll nigh spent. Just as the ball was a
bout to close, however, he came to the neg
cc,ed fair one, and said, Don't you wan.
to dance ?" 'Dance !" she replied "guess
! d., Where you benz ben sitlln' here
ill thought should ha' took roots ~ Aud
they stepped into line for "counlry dance,'
as they termed it.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-10-29
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
BY E. WELLS, JR.
f D TOR AND PROP RIETOR.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
For one year, if paid within six months, $l.5O
6 if not paid within six months, 200
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS per square for three inser-
tions-l2 lines of small type or II of large type
constituting square-and 25 cents for every sub
sequent insertion. If the number of insertions be
not marked on the advertisement it will be pub
lfshed until forbid, and charged accordingly.
liberal deduction will be made to those who adj
vertise by the year.
Communications addressed to this Office must be
PAID.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-10-29
ELECTED POETRY

From Graham's Magazine for October wc ex-
tract beautiful poem, which is subscribed with the
initials of GEORGE ID. PRENTICE. Whether in
penning stanza or pointing political paragraph,
the accomplished editor Of the Louisville Journal
has but few rivals in the country.-BaH. .1nerican
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-10-29

For best home made yarn Counterpart,
second best do do,
hest cotton do,
best homemade Quilt, =
second best do,
best lot home made yarn Stockings, 4 prs, l
6 {" yarn Socks, prs, soc.
(" cotton or mixed do, soc.
Second Committee Francis Ii. Digges,
II. III. Robertson, Brooks Simmcs.
For best Tapestry, So
best Needlew ork other than tapestry, 2
Third Comnlitec.-Wm. Matthews, Will
liam Cox, John E. Ferguson.
BUTTER.
For best potted Butter, not less than lbs. to be
poted before the lst of October, 81
best Butter, not less than lbs. 2
second best Butter, l
best home made Wheat Bread, 2
" Corn Bread, l
& Soap, .
second best do, |
Committee. George Dent. Dr.. S. w.
Dent, George IL. Gardiner.
PoULTRY.
For best pair of Turkeys, male and female, ST
pair of Puddle Ducks, 1" SOC
pair of Barn Yard Fowls, i" " SOC
Committce-F. Is. +. Burgess, Basil ID.
Spalding, William Nevi.l.
FRUITS.
For best assorted lot of Fruits, So
sample of Apples, not less than ! doz. l
COmmiNee.-James l.. Brawncr, DR.. Ben
nett Neale, Richard P. Wall.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
For best Horsepower and Threshing Machine 81
First Committee Richard Barnes, Ro-
Der! w. Hanson, Joseph Hutton.
For best 3-horse Plough, 2
@-horse Plough, /
l-lIorse Plough, |
Sub-soil Plough
Hillside Plough,
Tobacco Harrow or Cultivator
Second Commiiee.-Col. d. Jenifcr, Jo-
seph Wills, II. G.. Brawner.
For best Wheat Fan, 3
Corn Shelter,
Horse Mill, 2
Third CommiHec.-Roderick G.. Watson,
Charles Wills, Samuel Swami.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-10-29

Books give the same tone to our thoughts.
and way Of reasoning that good and i'll com
without our even being sensible of the
change.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-10-29
CHARLES COUNTY AGRICULTU-
RAJ SOCIETY.
THIRD ANNUAL EXHIBITION:

TIlHE following PREMIUMS will be offered by the
i Charles County Agricultural Society at its
Third .7nnnat Exhibition, to be held at PoRr To-
BAcco on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
the Goth, s0h and s LIST Of October, 1850.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-10-29

SIMILITUDEs.-The fragrant white clover
tllrives, though trampled under foot it fur
nlshes the bees with stores of pure honey
without asking or receiving the credi, of it.
Meekness and dsn.erestedness.
The vine clinging to the elm acknow-
ledges its weakness, and at the same time
makes itself strong. Faith.
The morning glory makes fair show at
sunrise, but wilhers as soon as it becomes
hot. Excitement without principle.
To cut off the top of dock does no good;
its roots must be cradica,ed Sin is the dock
root.
The thistle has a beautiful blossom, bu,
it is SO armed with sp'ncs that every body
abhors it. Beauty and bad temper.
The elder bush produces delicate and
fragran. blossoms, but The farmer abhors it.,
because if he gives it foot it will take
rod. Obtrusiveness.
lf.he grasshoppers eat the silk of the corn
there will be no harvest. IrreIigious prn-
ciples in childhood.
Fyou go into field Of beggar- ticks in
autumn, when you come home, your clothes
will reveal the fact. Vulgar companions.
Cranberries hide themselves among the
moss he who would find them must look
for them. Modest worth.
You see how such of the trees as bow
their branches TO the winter torrents escape
unhurt, but such as resist, perish root and
branch. Yielding to the opinions of others.
The blossoms of the bayberry blast grain
in their vicinity. Bad temper.
Thistle seeds have wings. Bad princi-
ples.-Orford Star.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-10-29

g common breed, 3
Colt thoroughbred to 3years, 8
Fiy, 3
Colt common breed, {" 2
Fily, 's 3
First Commiuee.-George Brent, Col F.
Thompson, James +. Neae.
For best pair of Draft Horses, S
Carriage Horses, S
Second Comminee-Henry Rrawncr, J.
D. Freeman, John w. Guy.
For best Saddle Horse, s
Third Commulee.-T. Lawson Speake,
DR.. John F. Price, John r. Robertson.
For best Jack, S
pair of Mules, 5
second best pair of Mules, 3
best Mule Colt, to years, .
Fourth Commuiee.-Wm. B. Stcnc, p
Chapman, Uzzial Nalley.
CATTLE
For best Bull improved breed, s5
second best improved Bull, 3
best Bull, common breed, 3
second best Bull common breed, 2
best young Bull of any breed, to 3 yrs, 81
best Mich Cow, improved breed, s.
second best Mich Cow improved breed, 8
best Mich Cow, common breed, 81
second best Mich Cow, common breed, q
best Heifer, improved breed, to years, 8
best Helter, common breed, IS II
First CommiHee.-John F. Gardiner, J.
Il. Brent, James E. Keech.
For best yoke of Oxen, s.
second best yoke of Oxen, 9
best yoke of young Oxen, to yrs, g
Second CommiHee.-Gcorgc P Jenkins.
Luke w. B. Hawkins, John Ware.
SHEEP.
For best Buck, improved breed, S3
pair of Ewes improved breed, 3
Buck, common breed, 9
pair of Ewes, common breed, q
Slaughtered Mutton, 3
lot of Lambs, .
Commitee.-JohnW w. Jenk ins, Washing
ton Poscy, VIM. F. Bowling.
For best Boar, So
Sow and Pigs, not less than six, 8
CommiHee.-Richard Barnes, Chas. Jen-
kins, Robert w. Hanson.
AGRICULTURAL PRoDUCTIoNs.
For best hid. Tobacco, not less than GOO lbs. S.
second best do 3
First CommiHee.-Wm. G. Robey, Henry
A. Neale, James F. Stone.
For best field of Wheat, not less than 10 acres, r
acre of Wheat, g.
acre of Oats, 81
Second Committee. Henry S. Mitchell,
Absalom Tennson, Richard Price.
For best field of Corn, not less than 10 acres, II
acre of Corn, 81
acre of Irish Potatoes 81
acre of Turnips, 2
Third Commiitee.-Jos Young, Nicho-
las V. Miles, DR.. Edward Miles.
[Prcmiums for agricultural productions not to be
awarded unless the measurement of the land and
product is certified to by two respectable witnesses
or the affidavit of the producer under oath.]
PRoDUCTs OF THE GARDEN.
For best bushel of Irish Potatoes, slI
bushel of Sweet Potatoes, il
specimen of Cabbage, not less than 6, II
specimen of Beets, not less than 10, II
bushe Of Parsnips, II
bushel of Carrots, II
lot OF Pumpkins, not less than 6, L
Committee.-Leonard Marbury, Nathan
iel HALEY, Sylvester F. Gardiner.
['rhe statement of the field and garden products
to be accompanied by report of the manner of
cultivation, the kind of manure, and the time of
planting or seeding, and of gathering, quality of
soil, &c.]
HOWE MANUFACTURES.
For best Twilled Cloth, not less than yards, ~
second best do, II
best striped or plaid Twilling, q
second best do do Il
best plaid Cotton, II
Cassinet q
domestic Flannel, q
second best do, Il
First Con.miuee.-WiIIiam FERGUSON,
William Boswell, Dr.. Francis Matthews.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-10-29

1t belongs only to li,,le minds, and such
as move in narrow sphere, to be decided
aud opinonaled The farther we extend
our progress i'll life, and the more we OBJ
serve upon society at large, the more eau
,ious do we become of pronouncing judg-
mcnt on others.
Farewell is wish, generous hope, that
the friend from whom you are parting, may
be blessed with success and happiness.
Adieu mcaneth, ! commend thee TO God,
or to the protection Of Heaven.
Good bye, God be with you, all these arc
pious and humane expressions.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-10-29

Committee Of Reception.
Francis w. Weems, Nicholas Sloncsrcct,
Gerard Grain, Edward N. Stonesircct
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-10-29

CHEAP PLEAsUREs.-Didy you ever study
the cheapness of some pleasures ? Do you
know how little it takes to make multitude
happy? Such trines as penny, word,
or smile, do the work. There are two or
three boys passing along-give them each
chestnut and how smiling they look !!
they will not be cross for some time. A
poor widow lives in the neighborhood, who
is the mother of half dozen children; send
them peck of sweet apples and they will
all be happy. A child has los. its arrow
the world to him-and he mourns sadly !;
help him to find it or make him another,
and how quickly will the sunshine play
upon his sober face. A boy has as much
as he can do to pile up load of wood :
assist him few moments, or speak plea
SAINT word to him, and he forge,s his toll
and works away without mindlngit. Your
apprentice has broken mug. or cut the
yes, too large, or slightly Injuries piece of
work say, You scoundrcl,'' and he feels
miserable but remark, 81 am sorry," and
he will try to do better. You employ a
man-pay him chccrfuly, and speak plea
SAINT word to him, and he leaves your house
with con.entcd heart, to light up his own
hearth with smiles and gIadness.
Pleasure is cheap-who will not bestow
it literally? If there arc smiles, sunshine
and flowers all about us, let us not grasp
them with miser's fist, and lock them up
in our hearts. No. Rather let us take them
and scatter them about us, in the CO! of the
widow, among the groups of children in the
crowded mart, where men of business con
gregate, in our families and every where
We can make the wrelched, happy the
discontcn,ed, cheerful the afflicted, resign
ed, at an exceedingly cheap rate. Who
Will relusn To- do IL 2-luSS SIM
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-10-29

HORSES AND Mules.
For best Stallion SIS
Brood Mare, thorough bred, S
/" 6 common Breed ,
Colt, thoroughbred, to years, 3
FiIly, :" 3
Colt, common breed, &c 2
Fillv, 9
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-06-20
6cIb int Sonuenflu,,peu.

9ie ,0actfIc News" in Californian pubIisirt ei.
nen ehpaS un9IaubItben Snttbt bon Der QGffin.
cuna eneS wabren Ser95 BON Sob, wstdben mir
aus1iaIib qeben Inn unlern eeiern Su Sri9en, pie
pie 9r6Bere ,@OlcfOries" man in Californian auf-
brinaen fonn ais BEL uns.
Gs wirb ndmIi6 crSdbIt, bas cine partie Qus-
wanoerer, wrcbe auf Der SaI5iee Goute Su Cos an
aelos anfamen, enen 8eibt iIber baS Dafein Don
@olo auf iener &oute, 6lib BON Der Soaupt @ebraS
fete, macbten, wOrauf fid fo9Iei6 cine aneere Sc.
feufbaft our Quffucbun9 oeIeIben auf ben g8ee be-
CAB. sic 9in9en in nOro6fIider &idbtuns uno bat
ten pieIe S6weti9feiten Su befdmpfen. Den Ma'
babue SLUG, beBen eauf lie cine ;ismlibc Strede
fcIstcn unb Der iid in ben Geleraoo er9ieet, muB,
ten Iis mande Sage sebn bis funfjebn MaI ibsr'
fbreiten; un9ebeure Sbnes9ebir9e batten fe Su er'
feiaen unb Glippen unb bersIeiben Su pasiren, no
Der flenfe Sebritt MauIeiel uno 9eiter in bunbert
SUP tiefe 4b9runee 9emorfen baben ptroe. Die
9artie bran9 ieoOb mubi9 Oorpdtts bis etrpa 230
Meilen pom YusbGo, in oeBen &btun9 fe so9en-
uno bier, unter ben 6nIiden Sorpriin9en bes Sier'
ra gieUaoa @ebir95 fanbsn fie ben 9eaeHitanb bres
Subens- Gjolo-uno SiIber baSu. unb smar in
fcaen Suantititen, wie iie eS niebt 9strdumt bat.
ten-ein pCufCmmsner SeIfsnber9 init @oIo uno
Sllber permti6t uno 9ermen9t in foIioen MaIen
BON elmer bis mebrere &onnsn @epibt. Sob oas
ScnoerbarFe fommt nOeb Diefe sroBen Ma1en
BON Sob. Sber uno SuarS baben ndnfib oas
goIo i'm fubIiden unb bas SiIber i'm n0rbIi6en Gn.
BE- .Sterin fanb man feline Qusnabme. 9as Si[.
Der miro ober am bduf9tcn 9efunbsn, uno, in ben
BOrtsn elmer Der Da9ewsfenen, "cS III be1Ieben 9e-
mug bort pOrbaneen, um alIe S6iffe i'm Safsu Su
osrienfen - 0as 98aiIer in Der 9ssen6 fOu fur
Meilen lumber nit SalS uno SaIcratus 9efbwdn
CERT ein, uuo fener Der Qarts fOnnte, wdbrenb ben
5ebn Sa9en bic fie ba perbrobten, sinen enSieen
&rOpfen erbaIten, Der frei BON biefen Gsenidaften
Ipar. Die 9anse &e9ion III cine UoIfommene Bil'
ite uno &ranfbeit uno Sob muB unausbIsibb ei.
mem perldn9erten QufentboIt fcI9en.
Ser 9rr bon BEN Sisir 8g&t arhaItt'SSt haItt Ste s''vSt1 'vSt1
ibm mitsebrotbten prcben fouen unsew6bnIitb fdb6n
isin Oieier Setiht 1T arg 9enu9, menn er mabt
tf-uno 1T CT spabr, 70 miro sr baIc bstdti9t rper
ben.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-06-20
glnaenebne lleberrafebuno.

Gin iunaer Mann, BON Is bis 20 Sobrsn rim
STUDENT in einem Seminar, mabte snes Soos ii,
nsn Spa;ier9an9 NIT einem profeITcr, Der peoen
feiner beSeu8ten 9hti9fsit 9esen bic iuuaen Mdu
ner, Die er au nnterrl6ten bate, 9ew6bnIi1 Der
"Stubsntenfreuno" senannt wurbe.
gSdbrenb iie 70 nit einanbsr binaienaen, fsben fie
elm paar alte Sdube i'm pfabe Iieaen, tpeIte fie
psrmutbstsn ensm Manne anaeborten, Der uabs ba.
bel in einem SsIbe arbeitets, unb fsin 1aasswsre
ndbf pCabra6t bate.
Ser iunse Mann wentste iib asasn ben 0rofef.
for uno faste: "laiIen Sic uns oisfsm Shame ei,
nen Grid Sptelen mir wollen feline Sobube Der.
ffeden, um feline 8srIe9enbsit wubrsunsbmen, mems
sr lie nidt finoen fann."
"gJeein Ieber Sreunb," erwisterte Der 0rofefror
mir foIIen uns nismaIs auf .&ofen Der Qrmen be.
luIietn. Qnein bu bift reid uno tonnteG eurd,
pas MittsI bisfes Qrmen Mannes pisI msbr Her.
snissn MAIDEN. esse in isoe Der S6ubs Elm 1ba.
Ter, uno mir woIIsn uns uerfeden.
Der Stuesnt tbat 70, unc bssab f6 bann nit
eem prcfefIor bintsr bas nabe @sifrdub. no e bic
Grbeiter aenauer bsoba6teten, uno tie Serpunbsrs
una Der Sreuce mabrnebmen t1nnten Die er au5s
eruden mobte.
Balb bate Der arme Mlann feline Qrbsit fertia
uno fam iber bas Selo an ben pfao, po sr 8od
uno S6ube aeIa1en. Bdbreno er ben Rod auSos,
f6Ilpfts sr nit einem SUP in Cinen feinsr S6ube
oa er etwas bartes barn peprte, bidte er iitb uno
fano ben SbaIer. @riiaunen uno @unoer Seigten
Iid auf eincm 9elidte. Sr iiarrre auf ben Sbaler,
orebte benfelben hber uno iber uno beabe Jpn pie'
Der uno abermaIs cann fbaute sr nab allen Sri.
ten Inn lid, ollsiu fonnte ncmanosn febsn. Sect
hedte er cas @elo Gin uno fubr fort ben anpsrn
Sdub aniuSisben alsin wie srp6 par fsin gr'
faunen ais er ben anoern &baler fanb Seine Sc.
fube uberfamsn ibn CT fIe auf feline &nes, f6aute
na6 Dem ,Simmel uno duiIrte laut feline Oantfa-
sun9en,in tpsIdem er BON ieinem tranfsn uno buIf.
lOfen 98sibe uno feincH brUbIOIen &nbern fprad.
wsI6e oiefe seitIite gabe bon elmer unbefannten
Sanc, pom 9un9erstCee rctten wires
Ser iunse Mann ffanO tsf berus9t ba, unb 2brd.
nen tratsn in feline Qu9sn.
+ "Seet," fa9te Der VrOfc1Or, "madt Dir biss ndt
msbr Sreuoe als wenn ou Dem ormen Mann ben por.
ssbabtsn &rid 9sipisIt bdtsl g.
"S wsrtber Ssrr," srwscsrte Der ShnsIins. "Sis
babsn mid istt sinsn eebrfue seIsbrt esn itb nie'
mails peraslIsn mres.-Sb fubls iset Die gBabrbet
Der Mcrte bic ib ME porbsr babe bcsreifen t6nnsn:
IS III belTer Su 9ebcn als ju nebmen."
9fsite Geute foGIten ben 4rmsn nismaIs 81 nabe
trstsn, ous9snOmmen nit oem @unfbe ibnsn gu.
tcs Su tbun.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-06-20
S6redli6es Dampf6pot tln9lad
1lcbcr zoo SJScnScben iIntQefnmnten

8uffaIo, II. Suui.-Das Dampffdiff @rif
ftb fling beute Morssn um ubr auf feinem gBe9e
ubsr ben See, aIs es etrpa 2O Mteilen BON Sleoe'
lamb entfernt mar, Ssuer uno brannte big auf ben
@aIIenanb ab. Der Steusrmann, weIber ans
llfsr fdwamn, bat Cleveland ersi6t uno teridtet,
bos nur 80 palaaiere ssrsttet finb unb beft baben
I6 ourb bas S6mimmen ans ufer Der br0benoen
@efabr entScsen, ba gar tein anoeres S@tt IN Der
StObbp, briTen Srau unb &inoT baben br eeben
perIoren. Beri6tet wirb, bab Swei bis orei bun
bert perfonen an 8oro paren bic 9r0Btentbeils aus
@misranten nab bsm Befsn beitanoen. Benn
oie6 iid 70 perbaltsn foute. weroen pabrfbetnl!d
iibr 200 Menfden um's eeben sefOmmsn fsin.
Die Scene auf bem brsunenben Brad 1T aIs fbmer'
senpOu uno berBerrsi6eno i'm b6Gften @rabe &C.
fbilout.
@s III Bis ieet unmtsli6 Die urfade bes lln9Iuds
fefSufieuen, ober ndbere @inSslnbsiten an5ussben.
De6 in bas er66te lnslid, tpsItes iemas auf Dem
Gris See porsefaGsn, fstcem oas Sampff6iff Grit
Dor einisen Sabrsn pebrannte.