davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29

DANAWAT from the Subscriber on Tuesday las,
III the 25sh June; my boy RIcHNoxD, about tflxtv
years of age, weIlproporone weighing ahout uc hun
died and seventy pounds, and about Eve feet nine Or t
inches high Said boy is not ethlack but Is DARK and
mas none OF the siatto look. He is quick spoken and
has small head, and ON each side cf his mack
caused by swelling Of the glands He has bad teeth
and one Of his eye-teeth u gone. e--f994 =
will give the above seward To- .ay persoH who vii,
take up SAID boy and detfrer HIM to mc for eonnins
him in any jail that get him IN possession scs;n
The subscriber ivesin w axe Couaty ten unes ,o,sh
cast Of Raaeigh He may be written 10 ct RAss;eA
June ~, 1850. e..s ~. -. - sIz-.s.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29

PRosPEcTs OF THE CorroN CRoP. We have re-
ceived advices from several of the Cotton growing
districts in our State-some of whom speak in dis
Paragng terms of the present prospect, while others
seem to anticipate an average amount. On compar-
ing the different statements are led to the con-
cusion that the crop will fall short of that of last year.
1t has always been our object not to give currency
to all the flying reports of the failure OF the Cotton
crops, which tend to give an undue excitement, and
lnure the direct of bushes. Yet the present
statements coming as they do from undoubted sour
ces We fear are too true. Our Cotton crops will fall
short of that of last year.
The Rice fields along the bank of the river present
a beautiful appearance is every prospect of a
good crop. SayannaA Georgian, June 5A.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29
Mr.. ssTAMfy

This gentleman made 1 little speech, on Saturda,
last, :ot two inches long. but which enables Us L
mark him as a champion Of tie North, certainly a
he had spoken an 6our for tie WiLaot Prov;so. tn,
pending question was Mr.. Inge's amendment declar
ing that the people of any portion Of the public terri
tory, IS when assembled in Convention in pursuance
of constitutional authority, to frame State consttu
ton, have right to adopt or exclude African slave.
ry," &c. .....
Mr.. Stanly renewed the amendment. to saw a SINGLE
word. He did not wish to discuss the amendment
OF the gentleman from Alabama at all, but merely te
call attention to particular part of that amendment
VIZ the words in pursuance Of constitutional au.
thorlty." The gentleman had very shrewdly drawn
his amendment, that the committee, if they sus
tanned it, would in effect declare that California was
doing wrong in asking 10 be admitted at this time
Ii they voted in the gentleman's amendment, they
voted California out. He did not wish to say any.
thing more. He withdrew the amendment.
And so this representative of large slaveholding
district is unwilling to affirm political TRUTH vally
essential to the protection of the slave States lest
should condemn the course of California! Such is
his anxiety to admit her into the Union that he would
sacrifice for it solemn surrender to the North of its
old ground of the Missouri restriction. Whig OF
Democrat, we impeach the loyalty of any Southern
man who tres thus with the interests of his people.
Richmond Times.
The above is from the Richmond Times, one of the
ablest Whig papers in Virginia.
We thank the Times for this manly and truthful
article, but if he North Carolina Wing Editor,
he would soon be compelled to vacate his post be
CHqued in. Why, the Whig papers in this State,
with some honorable exceptions, glory in Mr. Stanly
and Democrats who think proper to censure him for
his submissive spirit, denounced as "taitors and
" disunionists." This We beg leave to assure the
Times, is North Carolina Whisism; and, unfortunate
ly, "there is enough of it, such as It isl 1t will
pass through the fire in August, however, and come
out sadly scorched. We hope to have better times
and better spirit in councils after that. AS it
is, under Wing rule, fear submission is the word
for North Carolina. "Tayor Manly, Stanly, and the
Union" is the Whig war-cry here, and not one word
for Southern rights.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29
pEnoclRA1i4c. al 4 {, .sMEEr1Ne; J; in BERT1El,

| sDEMoCRA4ICsMEE:T1NGs In BERTIE.
AccofainR to. sproyionS notieo, Meeliha Of the
I Democrats assembled 10 Windsor. on Monday The
l7b Instant nominate candidates 70 represent this
County in the next Legislature.
On motion of Jos. Jordan, Esq. Dr.. William. A.
Turner wac called to the Chair, and VIM. A. Fergu-
son appointed Secretary.
On motion, committee of five was appointed by
the Chairman to prepare Resolutinns for the action
! Of the Meeting, viz: Ncah H. Thompson, Lode
wick Jenkins, Jas. K. Duers, Thomas Walton, and
VIM. A. Ferguson.
The committee having returned, reported tbrougl,
Mr. DueTs the following
WHEREAs, 1t has been a time-honored custom with
the Democratic Republican party, to meet and con-
snlt together in Convention and whereas it is im-
portant that we should have suitable persons to
resent us in the next General Assembly Therefore,
ResOred, That we unanimously recommend to the
voters of this County, Thos. H. Speller, as cand-
date for seat in the Senate, and Wm. D. Mitchell
and VIM. p. Tyler for the Commons.
Resolued, That we have full confidence in the
sound judgment, discretion and patriotism of the
persons have selected represent US in the next
General Assembly. and pledge them our jealous and
earnest support and that will use all honorable
means to secure their election.
ResOlved, That we fully confde in the principles
which do. and have heretofore governed our party,
which Is the true Democratic Republican party, and,
that the practical results of our principles prove
plainly that ours is the true policy Of this country
On motion, Jas. II, Duers and VIM. A. Ferguson,
were appointed committee to wait on Mr.. Speller.
and inform him Of his nomination, and request his
attendance the committee soon returned with Mr.
SPeler, who accepted the nomination.
Mr. Mitchell being present, came forward and ac-
cepted the nomination.
On motion, Jas K. Duers, Jos. Jordan, Thomas
Walton, and VIM. A. Ferguson were appointed
committee TO inform Mr. Tyler of his nomination, and
to request his acceptance.
On motion. the proceedings of this meeting were
ordered to be sent to the North Carolina Standard
for publication.
On motion of Jos. Jordan, the meeting adjourned.
WIN. A. TURNER, (Am'n.
VIM. A. FEReUsoN, Sec'y.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29
DTBD,

In Halifax, on the elst instant, Mrs. Martha Clontop
in the Gath year Of her age. Also in the same County
Mrs Penelope Day, in the sls year of her age Also
Mrs. Mary Snow. wife Of James Snow. Esq, aged 81.
Also, on the lth instant Mrs. Julia Saton wife of w
D. Station, aged 80 years. :
In I'incolnton. Mrs. Parmelia Houser. In Lincoln
County. Mrs. Jonas Friday.
In CASTOR County, at Hoylesville, Mrs. Catherine
Hoylc wife Of Andrew Hoye. Esq. at an advanced ace.
Also, Mrs. Margaret King ~eo'
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29

DEATH OF JACOB HAYS. This widely-known man,
the Oldest officer of our city government and the old
est police officer in the country died yesterday after
noon, at o'clock, at his residence, 46 Lispenard
street. We learn that he had defined disease, but
rather expired from the effects of age and complete
Prostration of the powers of nature. He was in his
seventy-ninth year.
A complete biography of the great rogue-catcher,
the Fouche of America, would surpasss in marvels
the wild 6ctions of the most imaginative romancer,
without departing from the sober realities of truth,
For fifty years Mr.. Hays has been the terror of ras-
Gals of every grade and scores of the most daring viii
ians have been quietly brought to the bar of justice
by him, when there seemed to be not the remotest
probability that they would be discovered.
Officers who have been long associated with Mr..
Hays always speak of him man of the rarest at
tanmens in his peculiar business of the strictest in
tegrty of generous and frank nature warmhearted,
kind and trHe. .--...
Mr.. Hays was born in Westchester county, in l772
ne was appointed to Office in 1901 by Edward Liv-
ingston, then mayor of the city, and has been high
constable OF New York for nearly half century He
mas held the post OF sergeanat-as of the Board Of
for many years, and has been crier of the
court Of sessions time out of mind. We last him
in the sessions where his presence had been so long
matter of course that he was looked upon almost as
fixture Of the room. He has not performed active
duty tor several years in fact, the Office of high
stable is merely nominal, a sort OF honorary title,
there being no duty attached while those of crer and
sergeant-atarms not such call for exertion
Since the death of Mr.. H., we believe A. nj. G..
Smith is the oldest police officer in the city.
N. r. Tribune
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29
THE REGISTERS CONSISTENCY.

THE REGISTERS CONSISTENCY.
The Raleigh Register is in alliance with Truman
Smith, Millard Fillmore, Mr.. Winthrop, and other
Freesoilers and it has endorsed only Mr.. Stanlys
submission Speech but Gen. Taylor's Freesoil plan
on the Slavery question; and yet in the face of these
facts it has the audaciy to denounce Democrats as
unsound upon the Slavery question: and to raise its
voice for Southern rights! Why, did not one of its
orators in the late Wing Convention-Mr kerr-in-
rite aggression by his remarks? Did he not openly
proclaim that he for the Union under all crcun-
stances, and sneer at the bare. idea of vndicatng
Southern rights by Southern union! And did not
another one of its orators the same occasion, dis
tinctly apologize for the Wilmot Proviso!
But this is just like that paper. If it were to act
consistently on any occasion, under any circum-
stances, it would astonish its most constant readers
and if it were really to take strong ground on the
section many of its leading friends would be dsap-
pointed. That paper, while it does not hesitate to
make political capital out of its opponents, whenever
an opportunity presents itself in connection with this
question, is at the same time for submitting to any
thing ,ohieh the Eeesoikrs and .9toltionist. may i'm
pose upon US. This is its position. Unscrupulous
AZ parszan, it is also radically unsound upon the
Southern question. Many Wings admit the fact 1t
sings psalms to the Union, and talks vaguely about
the union Of the South hereafter. When will that
hereafter come! Never, far that paper is con-
cerned.
Such paper is eonsistent-is honest. surely, when
it attempts to convince the people that this or that
Democrat has deserted Southern rights!
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29

A bill has been introdaced aiato the Cenneescu,
Legislators, providing for the hs OF imp.isoamep,
Of clergymen and magistrates, who shall unite white
with colored persons in matrimony. esS5.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29

VIcKsBuhe, (MI.) June 10. :
We have some G6oLra here At this time, and, from
the very repid fall of the Mississippi, appsahend
there will be much sickness here this summer. Crops
in this part Of the country present at this time bat
very poor prospect. sHf sa7ss
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29
Photographed for the Baltimore SUM-

20 NEW ORLEANs, June u.
True Bill found dgainst General Lopez and osher
Cuban Laradsrs. The grand jury, to-day, sitting as
grand inquest for the United States. found true
bill against Gen. Lopez. Mr.. Sigur, Of Delaware !;
Of Mississippi; Ex-senator Henderson; Mr.. O'Sull-
van former editor of the Democratic Review, and ten
others Of the expeditioniss against Cuba. They are
indicted for the offence prescribed by the laws Of
country in reference to the matter in question. They
have been held to bail for trial before the United
States Court.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29

RALEIGH, June 81, 1850.
GENTLEMEN: have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your letter Of the 25th instant enclosing
the proceedings of public meeting held at Roles
Vile, to which you request an answer Without be-
ing understood as expressing any disrepect to the
Convention, to which am indebted for my nomina-
ton, and by whom the Resolution to which YOU re-
fer, was rejected, must say consider by the reec-
ton of it, that the public well myself were left
free to express opinions the subject. In an
swer, therefore, say do not suppose that the Leg
islaure will be called upon do any thing regard
to enarging the stock of the State in the CENTRAL
ROAD; nor do l suppose that any NEW PLAN of In
terna improvement will be offered. But should any
such proposal be made, (whilst should decidedly
vote against the increase Of the States subscription
10 the Road,) should not venture to vote for any
measure proposing an increase of the State debit with
out first giving the people of the County an oppor.
tunity of being heard and should of course
any instructions which they might see fit to give.
These are the opinions have expressed in CONVEX
sation with my friends, as well before as since my
nomination. and had supposed was generally nn-
derssood on the subject did not suppose that the
friends of Internal Improvement desired more at this
time, and know that its opponents (even if they
desired it) could not avoid the state of things now
existing. am, therefore, of opinion that it is the
policy Of the State to wait and what is to be the
result of the works now in progress. Such will be
my course If elected, unless otherwise instructed by
my fellow-citizens.
Ihope that this answer may prove satisfactory and
that shall not be prescribed by any portion Of the
Democracy Of Wake, as have been by him who
has " no enemies to punish"
am, very truly,
Your friend and fellow-citizen,
WESLEY JONES.
To Messn. j.. l.. Terrell, James G. Ieffreys, James
Redford, Rolesville, NC.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29

EoLEsvILLE, June 25, 1850.
DEAR Sir: We, the undersigned, were appointed
committee to forward you and the other candidates
copy OF the proceedings of the Convention held at
Rolesve, the 22d ofJune, and respectfully to So
lict reply on the subject of the Resolution of the
goth of May, therein referred to. We herein enclose
copy of said proceedings.
We take this occasion to observe that we desire,
nay, are anxious to give the Candidates (and espe-
cially Yourself, to whom we are much attachedj
warm and cordial support, if we can do so consis-
tenty with our principles. An early reply will much
oblige u.s. In conclusion, have the honor to SUBJ
scribe ourselves,
With high respect,
]. l.. TERRELL,
JAMES G. JEFFREYS,.
JAMES REDFORD.
To WESLEY JONES, Esq,
Raleigh, N. C.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29

The MississiPpian says the course taken by Mr..
foote In support OF the Compromise Bill, does not
meet with the sanction of the people of that State
while the course pursued by Senator Davis, on the
Southern question, meets with the unqualified ap-
proval OF his party, and nine-tenths of the Wings
NEw YoRK DANES. There are, according TO
statistics in Ewbank's forthcoming report, l,0o0,-
600 milch cows in New York, which on the average
yield in dairy products 500 per year for each head
Competent judges estimate the gross value of the
dairy product Of the State at $50 900 per wear.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29
Il sGoRREsPoNDENeE.
HoLfsviLEE, June 2s

! H0AIsvihLE, June 25, 1850.
DEAs Sin We, the undesigned, were appointed
COMMITTEES no forward 70 you and the other candi
dates copy Of the proceedings of the Convention
held at Roiesylle, the 92d Of June, and respect
fully to solicit reply the subject of the Resolu-
ton Of the Goth May, therein referred to- We here
in enclose ascopy Of said proceedings.
We take this occasion 10 observe that we desire,
nay, anxious 10 give the candidates (and especi
ally one SO distinguished for his public services as
yourself and to whom we are much attached) warm
y. %ss sss with
In conclusony we have the honor to subscribe our
selves, with high respect,
]. l.. TERRELL,
JAMES G. JEFFREYS,
JAMES REDFORD.
Hon. R. NJ. SAUNDERS, Raleigh. -
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29

" E are authorized to announce Cea WILLIE Povr
wv as candidate for the Office of Sheriff Of Wake
county at the ensuing August election Thankful for
past support he pledges himself elected to discharge
the duties of the Office heretofore.
June 4, 1850. a1a ,f
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29

Oursolse SENATORS. The following is list of
Senators whose terms expire in 1851, and whose
cessors will chosen by the legislatures to be elected
this fall. The wings are given in italics
Phelps, of Vermont, Webster, of Mass,
Greene, of r. /. Dickinson, of NY.
Dayton, of N. j., Sturgeon, Of Penn,
Wales, of Delaware, Pratt, of Maryland,
Mason, of Virginia, Davis, of Miss,
Turney, Of Tenn, C0roin, of Ohio,
Cass. Of Michigan, Bright, of Indiana,
Benton, Of Missouri, Yulee, of Florida,
Rusk, of Texas, Dodge, of Wisconsin,
Hamlin, of Maine, Badao;n, of Conn.
IL democrats, wings.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29

A|E are authorized to announce Mn. WrL1IAx H,
"! HIaH as Candidate for the Office of Sheriff Of
Wake County at the ensuing election in August.
May %, 1850. - aIss.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29

I" + are requested to announce BAbtAap Mnoa
Esq, Democrat an candidate fbr the df6ca 3
Sheriff Of Northampton County at she snsains eIectio
March 10. 1850. ss aoQss. :
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29

NE are requested 10 announcc Major .Rru.,,
NV FLENirs as an independent Candidate for IN
House Of Commons from Wake County.
juno IL. 1850. e.A. >.
Register and Times requested to copy.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29

NEW ORks June
The steamship Crescent City arrived here this
morning about one O'Clock. bringing fifteen days later
intelligence from California.
The Crescent City, in her voyage hence to Cha
gres arrived there in eight half days, and left Cha
gres on the llth inst. thus making the voyage home
ward in about ten days.
She brings $3.50, 600 in gold dust, and one hundred
and ifty-six passengers.
The steamer Isthmus arrived at Panama on the
18th. She brought the mail, 100000 in gold dus:,
and one hundred and thirty passengers.
The steamer Panama was repairing at Panama.
At the sailing of the Crescent City the Chagres
river was high and rising rapidly. The health of
Chagres and Panama was good.
destructive FIRE occurred at San Francisco on the
9Th of May, which reduced fully third of the city
to ashes. The loss was set down at $780, 900.
The FIRE was thought to be the work of an incendi-
ary, and g., 900 was offered for his detection.
si,s s NEW ORLEANS, June 20.
Several others of the Cuban expeditionists have
been arrested and arraigned for trial. They have
given bail.
The letters by the Canada have come to hand, but
they contain no orders.
During the past three days 5000 bales of cotton
have been sold, and the market firm. The weeks
sales are ls 600 bales To-day $500 bales sold at
steady prices. Dealers awaiting the Canada's news.
Flour dull; Ohio is below o.. Pork had advanc-
ed to ell IS to $l2. Molasses is higher. Prime
10 selling at 30 81 cents. -.
The Della, of to-day, promises Developments to-
morrow, which will excite the whole country.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-09-11
NeDtmou II II a e IT.

Der ,,Obio @taats. sscte" erfbeint osittwrts.-
Der Sutitriptipnsptels fur 50 S,un,nern itf 81 III
qspraustesabluns, 50 ,25 wenn innerbat pts erffen
batben sabres 50 so ,ptnn rpabreno tes speten bos
Zen Sabres unp $2,75 wenn ertf mad 9erlauf bes
SaDres bejablt tpirp. - Slienanb fann bic 3eis
tuns anfseten rbne pprbcr ale Sadfance tejablt su
paten. Srieft unp Olittbeilunsen mdfien fortofre'
Elm, wenn ite beritlibttst ,oerpen follen.
(Cf ppltmcifer eSmntn mad elmer 0ercrb,tnS
teJ Bencra(s prttamts @utfertrticns9elpsr f a NJ
0 all 3eitun9sberaussebcr tcncen, went man htt1>
etten lc(be 8riefe ptfen itrr9itbt, fe rerfr9eln
uno apbrefliren last.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-09-11
s.
- j it5ters- g 8telre.
IA. .. esutfaen illutf. ltnterbaltunstI.)
Sic GIutbrpfe,t.


Oie Olntbrpfem.
Go fattrn bic Ser;en 70 luttissn @hein's
Stt fts Stbenfen satflbem @tatbcn,
9enit mcrstn ftbcn cinct ttr sclotne Scif,
Den S6enfen init Siofa, rem $ieb1en.
Gts 8raatisans Ulutt,r, bic ftsnet lie jun,
Der 9ater war btmstsanser-
Git brhtst ben &rbn, bit Ipbter atfs .5ers,
Gs lcu6ten Dor Srtuetn Die Changer.
Don mar&en unb Surfaen Der lanbti6e 8eib'n
Sn tie frtfliHc Stubc nun brinset,
Olit rurrurncn 0olen umfAlinst man tas paar,
lthb ras SinStfe Der mdsblein fnstt
,,QSie slibenbe Wlumen, ,pie tfibtnbc @lutb,
Die mir Gub 81 tetran,tn bier trnsen,
90 me9c lif tfets Guh. mir spinf3en es bcig,
90lit S'rftn fas seten burbt6finSen."
Der 1benr sebt bin, cs ptrffummt Der 8efans,
ttne bic Tadt fcl8t rem fr6bliden <sten;
&c fhfummert bic olutter, uno Carl Der obn,
Sie Sraut TT rem !5aus9en eancben.
Sa bonnert bonn zburm Der qBa6tr S4rei'n
ltne rin9sum trtrtbnen rie 8lcfcn:
,,'s 1T Setitr W ballt fbarrtg cin ein;iaer Ssuf
@&cn tpirtelt's ron ftarisen S(cten!
Tim Carl fabrt auf ats rem rei6en G olaf
ttnb rilet Die Irerptn bnunter,
Sa ficbt CT 1T Slammen Die .{oauItr ar,
Sas I6ans oer 8rltstten barunter.
QbcDl tan'nert Die Wiutter, wcbf janmsrt eiesraut
QEen fcll er per1wcifttno errctttn 2
p9ilf biIf n'ein Carl i'd fterts fonf,"
umfabts i'm nit eifi9en Gctten.
,,Gs nu6 ia 70 tein !" ruff or tnr rtiset iid5 (ps
Sur6erinSet Der 8affcnntn 8eibe,
ltno fafftt bic Dlutter NIT tinrli6em arm,
nne tra8t lte, sctorscn, ns Sreie.
S@on atDmet iie wierer, fe rreifet ben Spbm
Nn ibr .6er3, bas hem xob er entrtTen,
ltno icanet i'm, tpit eine Uiutter nur fam,
1tnb tepett ibn NIT Ibrdnen unb SafTen.
$50 bab' bsinen &esen, lieb' Wlatterlein, ia,
Der srirb uns ini Jbiinn,el bort einen,
9cd faffct mid friiber nreb fterten fur fie,
Sbr lttet uno t6nnt' u,n Iie penen ~.
90 tlifet er milo auf bas .6aus ntten all,
Qpc 8cia, Die sietffe, 8elebet,
nnf pl6tlib ertlett feiner Orange 8tutb,
Dag Strer auf's Scue ertetet.
ltnb fbnca an Der Tbeuren btlfcoerntsm .eaus
Or Zen trennenten gipfel trtlcttrt,
9'rarf ffirst or dh tief In sie 8futb binat,
3crrifTtn, ptrtrannt unc ,erf6mettert.
QBcbl 1T nun rersinist tas liettnte paar,
9em bas Sinsffc Der mastlein BAT aeiunssn,
ttnr ipar niht ibr $cten, 70 mar rreb ibr xoo
Iiit slIbtnten Stpien nmftlunstn!
Sranj Sitingtr.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-09-11
u m1gg DO agMm9>
(1as bem Grsabler am obir.)
& a fob 6 lite It er.
Gine @riminaIgeIhiette.
(Scrtfeeuna.)

NOptttSpu"b.J
nTn mneteif, bae id, Did, liebte," f9te
er gang trdumerifdl yinb In tparit nidt
bffe beetalb2 9ld,, fage mir, Marie, 1T es
benn tpirttih Tein Grnf, baB Cu mir gut
bif? slt treble feinen gders init mir, es
mare gar 70 araniam Wlarie, tenn fIehff
Tn, ipenn id erft cinmal an Die WO9lidfeit
9e9lanbt bate, bae On mein Weib ,pcrbeu
fOnnteft banli miiete i'd, ia fterben, ipenn ee
bod, MIR Elm Sders setpefen. Gage mir bees
baIb bic Wabrbeit, Marie, bier am @rabe
,neiner Mutler, fnee mir, cb es Dein Grnff.
lit, caB Gu mid, lieben uno n,ein Weib fein|
Milf 2"
gr fab fle 70 fIehentlid, uub analtpDn an,
bae Wariens 9lugen I'D, NIT 2brdnen fun
TEN. vMein arnier Iiebcr cnfob, III es tenn
70 fthtrer an bas @liid 81 glanben2 fasfe iIcI
Isife. Warum ;'peifelit Du cenn, ,penn i'd,
Dir brd fa9e, baB i'd Did liebe, bae id, nit
Hir Ieten unb fferben, rno Tein treucs
Meib fein nil! !"
sE 81 + L
- raein Gctt, ,nein Gjott p rief cSafob,
,,W2arie fpill mein Meib fem! Mutter haff
Du's aeb6rt," rief er il, elmer sIrt Gruufeu<
belt I'D, benz See snfrenbeno. .NQnfter, %
ifeig bod spie font en,por ans ben Bcnen,
lnb nife mir si ltnb fIeh, bas id, aIldlih
Bin. Wsutter, 70 bose rpd, idb bin nidbt mehr
cinlam, i'd, Oerce Gin Weib baten, Gin treus
es, junses, id5nes Weib!" ,I
Gans iiberpdltist, gang lnnlcs ifirste er
nieber auf feline &niec ulic peiute nno itt,lnhse
te taut, uiib es irar, als tone pom See hsrs
iibrr ein leifes Ttiiftern iinb Slineer, afs
rdufhten Die WetIen init rafdem Drane gum
llfer bin, NIT beimlihem Gihern llnb senfs
sen, unb Waarie nsiste I'D, fd,ancsrnb nieoerl
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