davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-11

Ger brennenoe 9 utta H.
8eim 1nfanee Der 0e9ierun9 oes ieei9en
Suttans fobte oer ulema Den Gntiblub
IGN no m6elib BON Dur0fdbrun9 Der
'Reformen abSubalten, luel6e, neil peritos
Beno 9eoen ben reti9i6ien Sinn uno ben
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-11


Definition eines @entle e.
man BON einem Ne9er la
BE n.-Ql6 Or. Sranflin uniterbliben
Unoenfen5 ieine arite 8eiIe nab Gn9tano
mobtc, belt ct iicb ldn9ere 3eir in oen
Sabrifoiftrften i'm Noroen auf. Sein
Diener, Elm gte9erfflopc, oen er nit BON
2(merifa 9e5robt bate, Elm treusr Menlb
ober Elm Gr5:Ni99er, ibien oer 9emalti.
gen 8etrieblamfeit in Birmingham,
Wanbefer uno eoneancoIbire eben 70
9roBe Qufmcrf1ameeit gu lpionen, ale
fein 6err. 2ber Der 8eiibtspunft, bon
pel6em ct feline 8eoba6tun9en onifeQte,
war etpa5 ei9entbdmlicber Urt, mie Die
fol9enoe QnPfoote 5ei0t, Die Sronflin felbit
nit 9robem Gr90een pieoer er5dblte.
nWai1 reoete Sambo einif BEN Ooftor
an-Gn9lano ionoerbor eano, Waf1a QQ'
arbciten, flen &ino orbeiten, Seuer orbeit,
8afer arbeit, euft arbeit, 9fero orbelt,
Sub, orbeit, guu orbeit, Glel orbeit, al,
arbeit. NurSbwein arbeit nib, Sbpein
i6t. S6pein trinft, Sbpein lbldft, no
wiQ, S6meia luiti9 fin9t ,ganfee Doodle
Sdmein brummis fcbitt Qrbeit6lcute,
S6rpein tbut nihts, S6pein 9ebt ouf
uno nieeer, uno ipo5ert ben 9on5en Sag
berum. mie Elm lpabrer Gentlernan, bloB
bat fein 0en,b an, fein 6ut ouf, feine
perrdde auf aopf. 9ebt barfuk uno peib
nicbt tpe piel l1br e5 1T, ionif 9an5 uno
aar Gentleman. Sbie 9ldcflieb SeDwein !!
Sonabo mStbte roobl Gd)neia feit in Gn9=
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-24
New York Importers and
JObberS.

FREEMAN, HODGES & CO., IS Liberty
Il Street between Broadway and Nassau ST.,
near the Post Office. New York.
We are receiving by daily arrivals from Eu-
Fancy silk and Millinery Goods.
We respectfully invite all Cash Purchasers thor
oughly to examine our Stock and Prices, and as
interest governs we feel confident our Goods and
Prices will induce them to select from our estab-
lishment. Particular attention is devoted to
MILLINERY GOODS,
and many of the articles are manufactured expires
ly to our order and cannot be surpassed in beauty
style and cheapness.
Beautiful Paris Ribbons, for Hat, Cap, Neck
and Belt.
Satin and Taaota Ribbons, of all widths and
coloTa.
silks, satins, vslvots and Uncut velvsts for
Hats.
Feathers, American and French Artificial
Flowers.
Pufings, and Cap Trimmings
Dress Trimmings, large assortment.
EmbrOideries, Capes, Collars, Undersleeves and
Fine Embroidered Reverie and Hemstitch Cam
brio Handkerchief
Grapes, Lisses, Tartletons, illusion and Cap
Laces.
valencies, Brussels, Thread, silk and Lislie
Thread Laces.
Kid, Silk, Sewing Silk, LisliO Thread, MerinO
Gloves and Mitts.
Figured and Plain Swiss, Book, Bishop Lawn,
and Jaconet Muslins.
English, French, American and Italian Straw
Goods.
Nov. %, 1s51-tE.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-24
Harper'sM Monthly Magazine

HARPER'S New Monthly Magazine Is issued
11invariably on the first day of the month In
which 1t is dated. Each number will contain
Id octave pages, in double columns each year
thus comprising nearly two thousand Illustrations,
accurate plates of the Fashions, copious chroni-
Gle of Current events, and impartial notices of
important Books of the Month. The Volumes
commence with the Numbers for June and De-
cember.
TERMS.-The Magazine may DO obtained
from Booksellers, Periodical Agents, or from tho
Publishers, at Three Dollars u year, OF Twenty
five Cents Number. The Semi-annual Vol
umes, as completed, neatly bound in Cloth, at
Two Dollars, or the Muslin covers at Twenty-Five
Cents each, are furnished by the Agents or Pub
fishers.
The Publishers will supply Specimen Numbers
gratuitously to Agents and Postmasters and will
make liberal arrangements with them for efforts
in circulating the Magazine, They will supply
Clubs on liberal terms and Mail and CITY sub
scribers, when payment is made TO them In adj
vance. Numbers from the commencement can
be supplied at any time.
Those who wish to continue the Magazine are
respectfully reminded of the necessity of renew
ing their subscriptions when about to expire as
the work is invariably stopped at tho close of
subscription, and Is never forwarded unlOss pay
ment is made in advance. There is, therefore, 40
necessity of ordering discontinuance.
Under the New Postage Law, which went into
operation on the first day of July, the postage up
on each number of the Magazine, to be paid quar-
terly in advance, is
For any distance less than 500 miles cts.
"a from 500 to 1900 miles, cts.
from 1900 to $500 miles, 10 cts.
From the above rates of Postage, subscribers
residing more than 500 miles from New York
will perceive it to be for their interest TO order the
Magazine and have 1t mailed TO them from some
responsible Agent or Bookseller within 500 milct
W The publishers would give notice that the,
have no Agents for whose contracts they are res
Ponsible. Those ordering the MugaIfno non
Agents or Dealers, must look to them for tho sup
HARPER g. BROTHERS,
Nov. 26, 1851. 50 Cliff ST., New York.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-24
New Ranking House

IN WASHINGTON CITY,
THE undersigned having been induced to EN-.
Il bark in the Exchange and Banking business,
in the City of Washington, D. c., avails himself
of an early occasion to notify his friends and the
public generally of the fact, and to solicit their
encouragement. His institution will be known
as the " Bank Of the Union," and from which
not dollar will be issued, for circulation that
will not be represented by something tangible and
substantial in the shape Of Gold and Silver Drafts
on the United States Treasury, Northern Ex-
change, or Virginia Bankable Funds.
By strict adherence 70 a legitimate issue upon
such basis, II will readily be perceived that the
public protected, and the bank itself made TO
stand on the surest foundation. This enterprise
is entered upon after the maturest deliberation,
andit is gratifying 70 know that Il meets with the
approval of experienced and ssgaeious fnanciers
Of New York, Washington and Richmond.
In addition TO the issue Of notes for circulation,
/" The Bank Of the Union'' VIII collect drafts on
the Government, and on The principal cities Of
the United States, and win negotiate for the pnr-
chase or sale ION commission) Of State Stocks,
Guaranteed Bonds Of Canal and Railroad Compa-
mics, and other good securities.
IL ANY business connected with the different
Departments Of the Government, In Washington,
win be attended to on liberal terms.
RO. II. GALLAHER.
Richmond, Va, October, 1S5l.-E
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-24
Demooraffc Review.

ENHANCEMENT Of the Number by one-nitn
~ the Reading Matter. Single copies twenty
ume With the July number commenced the
T Eentv-ninth Volume OF the Democratic Review,
and consequently the fifteenth year OF its eSi-
tenee. During that period the WORK mas oeen shs
intellectual energies Of the friends Of the popular
cause have been given 70 the public. IL has rni-
ted the attractions OF a sound and vigorous nte-
nature, a political character capable o. glying
support 70 the doctrines and measures Of that par
ty, now maintained by large majority. OF the
people and il has seen the final triumph OF the
great popular issues which IL has supported. by
discussing the great questions ofrPoliey before
the country, expoundipg and advocating the De-
moSratie doctrine, through the most able pens
that the party could furnish, in articles of greater
length, more condensed force, more elaborate re-
search, and more elevated tone, than is possible
ment Of inappTeciable value for the enlighten-
ment and formation of pnblic opinion, and for
the support of the principles which it advocates.
AS long as the Democratic party remained
united, It triumphed, and sustained those eardi-
nal doctrines of political faith, with which the
cause of the people Of every age and country, is
identified. By applying those doctrines 70 the
government, the country prospered at home and
tTiumphed abroad, Increasing In material wealth,
and rising In the scale Of nations. Tho, division
of the party, bringing with it defeat, has subec-
ted the country, and the cause Q. human liberty
wing national ruin, are to he avoided only by re-
uniting the party, and this can be done only by
rallying 70 the support of those men who through
recent strife, have preserved their nationally of
character, and been mindful of the sacred obli-
cations implied in constitutional contracts. In
the campaign of 1859, it is necessary to the cause
of human freedom and the prevalence of self 60
vernment, that the national Democratic party
should regain its ascendancy. For this purpose
every citizen ought to exert himself regardless Of
other considerations.
The Review, in order to bring 1t within the
reach of all has been placed at the lowest posi-
BILE sum. and every Democrat who desires to have
the party reunited on national platform, can
draw the attention Of one more acquaintance to
the necessity of supporting this work, an obliga-
uen we shall not be slow TO acknowledge.
THREE DOLLARS per Aunum for q work compri
sing nearly 1900 pages of matter with l2 fine steel
portraits of leading men of the party, Is lowor
than so much matter can be afforded without the
cordial support of the whole party.
The reduction of postage under the new law,
brings the rates within 500 miles. when paid in
advance, to One-halfthe former rates, which is an
additional Indemnity TO subscribers.
N. BAH communications will hereaftar be
addressed to the Proprietor's office of the Demo-
cratic Review. 40 Broadway, New'York
Nov. 20, 1851. KETTELL q MOORE.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-24
Cabinet Ware-ROOms!

THE subscribers thankful for past favOrs, and
Il feeling disposed to further merit lis contlnu-
ance, would respectfully announce to their old
customers and the public generally, that they
are still manufacturing FURNITURE Of every
descT pion, and ofthe very latest styles and finish.
They are in receipt of all the late fashionable
changes, and their work will be shaped accOr-
dinghy.
They would especially call attention to their
present stock of Cabinet Ware, at their shop on
Turnpike street, Clarksburg, consisting in part of
Mahogany Dressing Bureaus, Sofas, Cabinet
Chairs, &C.,
]. & E. B. HURSEY.
Clnrksburp, Nov, 18th lS5I-ly
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-24
GreeIey's Travels i'm EurOpe,

ALLIANCES AT EUROPE; In a series Of let
kIters from Great Britain, France, lfnly, &c.-
By HORACE GREEDY, Octave, Cioth, Price
One Dollar, This volume comprises tho ohsers
yations Innae during Mr.. GRrrfEys recent Eus
ropean tour, on Society, Manners and Cusa
toms, Art, Literature, Agriculture, Foreign Poll.
tics, and great variety Of other attractive and
exciting topics. d5r
1t has eopious notices of the Great Exhibition
or Worlds Fair in London; complete descriptions
of the Cultivation of the Soil in different conn-
tries brilliant criticisms Of the Works Of Art IN
the Great European Capitals and graphic Sketch
Is OF Public and Domestic Life In London, Paris,
Rome &C., written In the frank, straightforward
piquant style, for which Mr., Greely is widely
celebrated. IN gatrl.iltf9 -Ft
A more authentic instructive, and amusing
Book Of Travels has probably never been issued
from tho American press. Tie vast amount Of
information which Il contains 4 presented Ia such
a lively and ofE-hand manner, that the perusal of
the volume becomes MS interesting as novel,
Whoever would obtain fresh, daguerreotype
view of the present state Of England, should not
fail TO make himself acquainted whit its con.
tents Even the discussion Of the driest topics,
which Il sometimes takes up, Is enlivenod with
such frequent flashes Of huHoT, and peryaded
with such genial and sparkling viyacityS that no
one who commences the volume can lay Il down
without finishing itspemsal. pfai E1tW
We confidently anticipate a very extensive cir.
bullion for this work throughout the United
States. The name of Horace Greedy, which Is as
widely known as that of any other American cit.
lien, will excite general curiosity to learn the
tain that no ono can be disappointed In this ad-
mirable recital of his foreign adventures.
Published by Dewitt s. Davenport Tribune
Buildings, New York.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-24
InfernafiOnaI MagaZine

OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND ART.
" This Paragon Of the MonthIies," compTi-
ses the spirit Of the English Reviews and Jour
nails; TRANSACTIONS from the French, GerTEa n, &c.
the most popular Serial Romances and Tales; no.
tees Of the principal events in Literature and Art
the general history Of each month; obituaries Of
eminent PsTsonsi finest passages Of new works,
&c. Each number contains IA octave pages, in
double columns, with finely engraved Portraits of
public characters illustrations Of events, &C., and
carefully prepared notices Of fashions. The three
splendid volumes presented IN 4 single year will
contain in the aggregate 2000 large and admirably
printed and embsllished pages. The fifth volume
Commences with the December number.
TERMs--S3 year, 25 cents a number. Vol
umes bound in muslin comprising four monthly
NUMBERS Sl.25. Back volumes nom the com
menceHlent august, 4 s50) can always Be supple
ed. Address
sTRINGER & TOWNSEND, IS
Nov. g. 1851. 222 Brcsdwsy. New YORK. 8
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-24

VIRGINIA, DOddridge County to wit at
Rules held in the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court for DOddridge county, on Monday. the LIST
day of December, 1851,
Cornelius Reynolds, Complt.
ps.
John ], Ingle, John Curry, Chapman ]. Stew
art, Executor of David Davis deceased, James ].
Davis, Jemison 1nghram and Delilah his wife,
late Delilah Davis, Elias L. Davis, Joseph ]. Da-
Wis, John T. Davis and Thomas Ingle Davis, son
and heir at law Of Thomas N. Davis deceased, La
fayette Davis, Silas H. Curry and Alkaline his
wife, late Adellne Davis, and Elizabeth Davis,
children and heirs at Law of the said David L.
Davis deceased, Defendants.
This Suit has for its object the sale Of a tract
of 100 acres of land, TO satisfy the sum Of three
hundred and fifty dollars, due from the defendent
John ]. Ihgle, to the complainant Reynolds.
And it appearing that the dofendent James ].
Davis, is not an inhabitant Of this Commonwealth,
it is ordered that he appear here within month
after duo publication of this order, and do what is
necessary to protect his interest in this suit
c. s. LEwIs,) A Copy. Teste,
At. for compltS Ed. HICKMAN elk,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-24
Job Printing
New Supply OF Dry Goods.

TINE best bargains can be had at r. Despard,
Il jr's. new establishment who has just reeeiy-
ed very large and general assortment Of goods,
fine, good and cheap, which he Offers to sell on
pleasing terms for Cash, Produce, or 10 prompt
dealers on time. His stock consists in part Of
Cloths, Cassinasrs, Ttceeds Satinstts Ready made
Clothing, consisting Of Fine dress and 0peT COats.
Vests, Pants, Skirts, &C., Silks, Alpaeas, De-
lains, &c, CalicSes, of every kind, and quality,
ShGiOls, brown, and bleaehed Cottons, DTillings,
FlGnnsis, LiHseys, and thousand and one other
articles in the dry goods line, His stock also
comprises Groceries, Queensware, Hardware,
Saddlery, Books and Stationary, Boots and Shoes,
Hats, Caps and Bonnets In short, he has eve
rything kept in a country store. He cannot tell
you all, but come and see for yourselves, and you
will cry with the Queen of Sheba, (who whilom
did visit Solomon) that the half has not been
told you. He will also give you practical de-
monstraton of another fact stated in sacred writ,
which is, that old things are done away, and
all things have become new,
Clarksburg, Nov. 18th, lS5l-tf
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-24

ag- A venerable old lady. who had a
singular faculty for skipping shard words
instext. came to the passage that says
= And the Lord smote Abijah, the Hittite
that he died. which she rendered thus,
And the Lord smote AbJah-Re e ii r..
that he did, 81 e ss6sait
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-24

There is not one-fourth of the lands on
the Virginia side Of the river that has
ever been brought into cultivation. 1t is
principally owned in large tracts, and can
be purchased at very low rates. A great
portion are susceptible of cultivation, and
as a whole cannot be surpassed as a
sheep. growing country. Fsd
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-24

CouR71Ne sczNE.-' Jonathan, do you
love boiled beef and dumplins p
'Darned if 1 don't, Sooky-but hot
dumblin' amt nothin' to your sweet, tar
nal, nice, red lips, Sock +
20, law Jonathan do hush. Jonathan,
did you hear that story about man as
was Rugged to death by bear?'
Guess 1 did, SOOk-and it made me
feel all overish.'
How did you feel, JonsthanP
Kinder sorter as ifI'd like to hug you
cen Almost to death too, you tarnal nice,
plump, elegant little critter you
20. law, now, go away, Jonathan
'Ah, Sooky, you are such slick GAL
Law, amt you ashamed, Jonathan?'
i wish l was nice little ribbon Sock.
What for? q
Cos, may be you'd tie me round that
are nice little neck of your'n; and l
should like to be tied there, darned if l
shouldn't
20. law. there comes mother. Jonathan
run -
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-24

w Even the malignaney of man is
rendered subservient to the general and
ultimate end of Divine Providence, which
is to bring all animated beings to happi-
ness.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-24
NJ sYLvARus conn u.

GS An Irish musician, who now and
then INDUCED in glass too much, was
accosted by gentleman with-'Pat, what
makes your face so red p please your
honor, said Pa. / always 6,4sk when I
speaks to gintlemsn.'
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-24

% An editor down east has insulted
The whole female sex He says that the
ladies wear corsets from feeling of in
stinct, have natural love for being
squeezed.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-24

r. Mind what you run after. Never
be content with a bubble that will burst,
or hre-work that ends in smoke and
darkness. Get that which you can keep,
and is worth keeping. -
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-24
From tho GalIia Courier.

Southern Ohio aud Western Virginia.
Some days since we received letter
from a gentleman in Pennsylvania, making
enquiries as to the "prices and qualities
of lands and their Improvement, the pro-
gress and prospects OF Railroads and 9th
er channels of communication, especially
the Virginia Central Railroad 2"
We have long thought with our cores
pendent that the great mass of our peo-
pie would do we'll to turn their attention to
The improvement Of their farms at home,
and not sell out as is often the case to
their more opulent neighbor, who already
had four times the quantity he could cul-
tivste, and thereby drain the country Of
funds and population. Such is human
nnture, however, and it will not be changed
until there is no new country left to emi-
CRATE to. The great difficulty in this
country is, that the pioneers and their sue
cessors were exclusively an agricultural
people, and on arriving found that the soil
was very productive and so rich that it
needed little or no cultivation for num-
Der Of years, until the inhabitants began TO
conclude it would never become exhaust
ed. The consequence was that the new
generation grew up with the belief that
all they had to do was to SOW and reap
In the course of time, however, they ascer-
tanned the important fact that the earth
refused to yield the usual return, and
they disposed of their lands for small
sum, and left for a country not yet ex-
hausted by cropping
There is no doubt in our minds that the
territory embraced within the counties OF
Gallia, Meigs, Vinton and Lawrence, in
| Ohio and Cabell, Mason, jackson, Put
nam, Kanawha and Boone, in Virginia,
will, in the course of few years support
as dense population as any territory OF
equal extent in the Union, The mex
haustible mineral wealth alone is sufficient
to do this, but the time has not yet arri-
we'd to develope fully this vast source OF
wealth.
Lands can now be purchased in this re-
glon at from one to twenty dollars per
acre, except in very good locations on
river bottoms, Back from the river lands,
with some improvements can be had at
five dollars per acre. along the line of the
proposed Railroad west OF this.
The great body of the land in all this
region is susceptible of cultivation. In
our opinion. however, the whole country
is better calculated for grazing and agri-
culture mixed. than for either alone. A
few years since the lands in one of the
townships in this county which was prin-
Cipally owned by non-residents, who had
endeavored in vain to dispose of them,
were considered two poor to justify the
payment of taxes. After time, howev-
er, some of the citizens of Eastern Ohio
purchased as good average crops as the
farmers on the. river bottoms. Others
have dropped in until it is fast becoming
one of the first townships in the county.
The same system adopted by the farmers
throughout this entire region, would in
crease che products more than fifty per
cent, .s =
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-24
8. ~. PARVlN,
Merchandise and Produce Broker,
S. Z. Cor. Maiu and Columbia sts.
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
NOdI ICE.

DR. L. f. CAMPBELL. having removed 70
~ near the centre Of the town; in room adjoin.
ing MIR. Despard's Office, on Kincheloe's street,
tenders his professional services to the
citizens Of the town and surroundlng country. Z
Clarlsburg, Nov. -, lS5l-tf
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-24

clark.burg, Nov. 18th, is5I-ir.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28

HALL FoR THE Sons OF TEMPERANCE
We are glad to be able TO state that the
site has been procured. on the lot below
and adjoining M. Patton's store. for erec-
ting handsome Hall for the Sons, TO be
26 by 40 feet in the clear, with ante
rooms. Sc, and that the contract is to be
let out on Saturday next. and the Hall 10
be completed by the 1st day OF Septem-
her next. This will give the two Divis-
ions, the Daughters and the Cadets, am
pie, elegant accommodations.
.Ashevige Messenger.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28

John P. Campbell, Grand Lecturer Of
Temperance in Tennessee. says that twenty
five hundred habitual drunkards have been
happily reclaimed in that State since the or
ganization of the Sons.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28

MILEAGE.-Dr. Gwin's constructive
mileage for the extra session oftte Sen
ate amounts TO $I1200. Wright and
Gilbert, for their journeys to and from
California, is IS 500 each.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28

The Merchants Magazine says the
amount of debts paid-or repudiated-
under the bankrupt law of 184I. was
$8440, 1924, SIS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28

Oh had we never, never met,
Or could this heart cen now forget,
How linked, how blest we might have been
Had fate not frowned so dark between!
LALLA RooKH.
Who laundering comes on blacklist steed?
Though weary storms are sunk to rest
There's none within the riders breast,
And though to-morrow's tempest lower,
IT'S calmer than thy heart, young Giaour!
BYRON.