davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22
WHOLE No 564
Wet Nurses to Order.

"Tim Tim Dolan I' shouted the mas
ter of Kildare House, at the top of his
vice.
"Here, yer homer" was Tins reply
from below, and in moment, a shock
of red hair, accom- anied by an in-
describable physiognomy and unga,n-
ly person appeared IN tie presence.
Tim, quick, saddle horse and ride
down to the village! hire the first wo-
man you can fnd,with young child,
and bring her home with you. Never
mind the price," said the master. "Sor-
ra one of me knows who I'll get, yer
honor" returned Tim.
What! not one woman in the VIII
lage that has young child!" asked MIR.
O'Connor.
Divil one, savin your presence,
sence blissed Father NJ oriarity was call
ed to heaven, two long years agone,'
was Tins reply.
What shall we do! What shaH
We do?" exclaimed the smasther,'
wringing his hands. "The doctor says,
that if We don't get wet nurse this
night, my poor infant heir is doomed"
ooh, why didn't we say So" return
ed Tim. /" I'll find we one Immediate
ly."
In few minutes a terrible uproar
was heard below, and Mrs. Moriartv,
the nurse IN ordinary, rushed into the
parlor, shrieking out
Murther, ye villin! Honia-mon
dhioul to We, Tim Dolan, for ever
more, admin -
What under heaven is the matter"
demanded the astonished master, "and
what does all this mean at sick timep'
" That blaguard Tim, yer homer"
replied the infatuated dame, "that blai.
guard Tim dared to call me out to look
at something in the wather butt, and
wh'n wasn't mindin him, he catches
me by the heels aud souses me in intir.-
ly. Oh! woora-a-sthru, the divil resays
we, We tief of the world.
Why, you scoundrel !" exclaimed
MIR. O'Conner, seizing Tim by the COL
lar, Z" how dare you'll"
Bless yer honor" replied Tim, "and
yer honer's beautiful lady, and yer hon.
er's illigant jewel of babbv, that
shant die at all at all, was list maxim
a wet nurse Of her, to be shure. II vol,
want wetter one, say the word, and
III fill the butt up to the top"
.New York Reveille.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22
THE CECIL w HIG

LITERARY GossIp.-Few books have called
forth such general expression of opinion from
the Press, as the Poetcal works of Alice Carey
recently published by RediTeld of New York.
Scarcely magazine or newspaper of any lit
erary pretcnsions, but has a review Of the book
Some of these, however they may reflect The crit
ical taste of their authors, are by no means ere
liable to their humanity. Here and there, we
see notice, where the reviewer has allowed
himself to express his true feelings, unaduItera-
ted by the bitter drops that fall from the Critics
limbec, but, in too many instances. the approva ,
which such a work must exort from every one
capable ofappreciating real merit, is smothered
by a host of illnatulcd nsinuaions.
We see new edition of Willis Pencilin gs b,
the Hay. and also of Kcnnedys Horseshoe Rob-
inson, have been lately published.
The following beautiful Lines by Bryant are
published in the Knickerbocker for May. They
have been set to music by Mr.. Dcmpster.
Lines.
by WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
The May-sun sheds an amber light
On new-lcavcd woods and lawns between;
But she who, with smile more bright,
Welcomed and watched the sprin ing green
Is in her grave,
Low in her grave.
The fair white blossoms of the wood
In groups beside the pathway stand;
But one. the gentle and The good,
Who cropped them til !airer hand,
Is iii her grave,
Low in her grave
Upon the woodlands morning airs
The small birds mingled notes are flung;
But she whose voice, more sweet than theirs,
Once babe me listen while they sang,
Is in her grave,
Low in her grave.
That music of the early year
Brings tears of anguish to my eyes:
My heart aches when the flowers appear;
For then think Of her who lies
Within her grave,
Low in her grave
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22
The W0rid il Bright BE fore Thee,
BY FITZ GREEN HALF

BY FITZ GREEN HALLECK.
The world is bright before thee,
Its summer flowers are thine;
Its calm, blue sky is DER thee
Thy bosom virtues shine;
And thine the sunbeam given
To natures morning hour,
Pure, warm as when from Heaven
1t burst on Eden's bower.
There is song Of sorrow
The death dirge Of the gay
That tells, ere dawn of morrow
Those charms may fade away;
The suns bright beams be shaded,
The SLY be blue no more,
The summer flowers be faded,
And youths warm promise DER.
Believe it not, though lonely
The evening home may be,
Though Bcanty's bark can only
Float on a summer sea;
Though Time thy bloom is stealing,
There's still beyond his art
The wild Hover wreath OF feeling
The sunbeam of the heart.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22
THE PENlTENT SCHOLAR.

School is out. The last lesson has
been recited and the evening hymn
sung; and now tho shouts of merry voices
are heard on the green. Their spirits
overflow like long pent up waters. But
one OF their number is still imprisoned.
All Is quiet now in the school-room.
There sits the teacher at her desk, with
a sad and troubled look. At one of the
desks before her sits boy, whose flush
Ell countenance and flashing eye tell OF
struggle within. His arms are proud
ly folded, as in defiance, and his lips are
compressed. He will never saw, "l'm
sorry; will you forgive mel" No! not
ne! HIS breath comes thick and fast, and
the angry flush upon his cheeks grows a
deeper crimson. The door stands invit-
lnsly open. A few quick steps, and he
can be beyond the reach of his teacher.
lnvo!untarlly his hand snatches up his
cap, as she says" George, come to me-"
A moment more, and he has darted out,
and is away down the lane. The teach
er's face grows yet more sad; her head
sinks upon the desk, and the tears will
come as she thinks of the return he is
making for all her love and care for
him.
The clock strokes five, and slowly
putting on her bonnet and shawl, she
prepares to 60, when, looking out at
the door, she sees the boy coming to-
wards the hool-house, now taking rap
i'd steps forward, as though fearful bis
resolution would fail him; then pausing,
as If ashamed to be seen coming back.
What has thus changed his purpose!
Breathless with haste, he has thrown
himself down upon the green grass by
the side of the brook, cooling his burn
ing cheeks in the pure sweet water; and
as gradually the flush faded away, so IN
his heart died away the anger he felt
towards his teacher.
The soft south wind, as it stole by,
hitting the hair from his brow, seemed
to whisper in his ear, g" this way, little
boy, this way" and voices within him
murmured, go back, go back.' He
started to lis feet. Should he heed
those kind words-s should he 60 back
Could he go! All! and here was the
struggle. Could he be man enough to
conquer his pride and anger, and with
humility retrace his steps, and say
IS torgive!" Could he go back! As he
repeated the words, he said to himself,
" | raU go back;" and the victory was
won. Soon, with downcast eve and
throbblng heart, he stood before his
teacher, acknowledging in broken &C
cents his fault, and asking forgiveness.
The sunbeams streamed in through the
open window, filling the room with
golden light; but the sunlight in those
hearts was brighter yet. All, children,
if you would always have sunlight in
your hearts never let the clouds of an
ger rise to dim your sky.
He was hero. He conquered HIM
self; and Solomon says, ale that ruleth
his spirit is better than he that taketh a
CITY," At first he cowardly ran away;
but his courage came again; he rallied
his forces, and took the city. Brave is
the boy that has courage to do right,
when his proud heart says, 81 will not"
New York Observer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22

CHANGEp.-Taglioni, the marvellous
dancer, who once asfonished and charm.
ed half the world with her beauty and
her art, is now countess, and has any,
thing but the sylph-like figure one
would attribute to the quondam queen
OF the dance-the Terpschore of chris
tendon. She is as fat and clumsy as a
Spanish dowager She lives in the
summer at her "palace by the Lake of
Como" and in the winter at Venice.
Her husband the Count, she supports at
Paris, always provided he shall never
approach her. She has one daughter,
lovely girl of sixteen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22

BEAUTIFUL FIGrRE.-Two painters
were employed to fresco the walls of a
magnificent cathedral; both stood on a
rude scaflolding, constructed for the pur-
pose, some forty feet from the floor.
One of them was so intent upon his
work that he became wholly absorbed,
and in admiration stood off from the
picture, gazing at it with intense de-
light. Forgetting where he was, he
moved backwards slowly, survey ing
critically the work of his pencil, until
he had neared the very edge of the
plank upon which he stood.
At this critical moment, his compani-
on turned suddenly, and almost frozen
with horror, beheld his imminent peril;
another instant, and the enthusiast
would be precipitated upon the pave
ment beneath; if he spoke to HIM it was
certain death-if he held his peace;
death was equally sure. Suddenly he
regained his presence of mind, and seiz-
ing a wet brush, flung 1t quickly against
the wall, scattering the beautiful picture
with unsightly blotches Of coIoring.
The painter flew forward, and turned
upon his friend with fierce imprecatlon;
but startled at his ghastly face, he lis
tened to the recital of danger, looked
shudderingly over the dread space be-
low, and with tears of gratitude BILE ssed
the hand that saved him.
So. said preacher, we sometimes get
absorbed IN looking upon the pictures
of this world, and, in contemplating
them, steps backwards, unconscious
of our peril, when the Almighty dashes
out the beautiful images, and we spring
forward to lament their destruction,
into the out-stretched arms of mercy,
and are saved.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22

n Miss Milford, the authoress, is
now represented as grey-haired wo-
man, going cheeriully about with her
pony chaise, a spaniel, and walking
staff.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22
New York Reveille.

UrEvery human being has work to
carry on within, duties to perform a.
broad, influences to exert which are pc.
cullarly his own, and which no con.
science but his can teach.
Thy WILL DE DoNE!.-There was
once a little boy, who heard a sermon
preached, the text of which was, "Veri.
ly, verify, | say unto you, whatsoever We
shall ask the Father in my name, he will
give 1t you. After reading the text, the
minister stopped moment, and asked
his hearers to consider what it was
they should like most, and then to ask
for it in Jesus name, trusting to his
promise that it would be given to them.
At the end of the service. the little boy
asked his aunt if she had asked for any.
thing; then she asked him what he had
asked God to give him, and he said, st
thought first Of one thing should like.
and then another, but did not know
which would be best to ask, and so
said, "Father thy will be done."'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22

CULTIVATE GENIAL NAruRE.-Real-
ly it is disgraceful that men are SO i'll.
taught and unprepared for social life az
they are, often turning their best energi.
es, their acquisition, and their special
advantages, into means of annoyance to
those with whom they live. Some day
il will be found out, that to bring up a
man with genial nature, good tenn
per, and a happy frame Of mind. is a
greater effort than to perfect him in
much knowledge and many accomplish.
neutrality-suspicious. Of my Solitude.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22

RECEIPT FOR A HAPPY HoME.-Six
thingssays Hamilton, are requisite to make
a "happy home" Integrity must be the
architect, and tidiness the uplolsterer.
1t must be warmed by affection, and
lighted up with cheerfulness; and indus
try must be the ventllator, renewing the
atmosphere and bringing in fresh salu-
brity day by day; while over all, as
protecting canopy and glory, nothiAg
will suffice except the blessing Of God.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22

A gentleman presented lace collar
to the object OF his alteration, and in a
jocuIar way said, "Do not let any one
else rumple it."-"No, DEAR" said the
lady, 81 will take it off,"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22

u Why is blush like little girl!
Because it becomes a woman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-22

CATER this, they went to stay at Lord
Ashburton's, and only saw them once
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-16
GROCERIES.
JOHN IARRHLL.
JOHN GRAHAM.
GRAHAM & FARRELL.

"E have this day associated ourselves for the pr
w pose of doing general Wholesale and Retail 3
eery, PROVISION and Produce Business, Sycamore
three doors above JAS. Laugbns Jr. iron store. Wes
prepared TO keep full and well selected stock and
sell at As low rates neighbo. The produce Of.
country will be taken cash. at its market value and
the general conduct Of business we shall endeayo
make il satisfactory 10 our patrons.
ap24E GRAHAM 6 FARRELL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-16
co.PARTNEasH1P NOTICE

TINE subscribers have tn lay entered into Co part
nership, under the and st, le Of STowELL PAoE
& TAYLOR aud have purchased the very large stock OF
Boots aud Shoes, Hats and Caps of b. Foster & Co..
which they will make large and seasonabe additions and
will continue the above business at the Old Stand on
Front street. two doors above Main and would solicit
liberal share of public patronage.
ieI7-d&wJy SToWELL, PAGE & TAYLOR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-16
wHOLEsAIE AND 6ETAu,

OHN ;. HOPKINS is now opening the finest stock
- Fancy and Staple Dry Goods exhibited In III
marAe his Dress goods comprise full assortment ofis
the most desirable styles of Six Persian Cloth Beret
d'L&nes, French Musns Ginehams and Prints-cil e.
eoors very choice selection of Bonnets AMI Boun.l
kbbons also, few fine French Flowers for out aud
side trimming Grape Shawls, Pano and Table, Govern
Carpeng Mating and fine Rugs Ladies' and Misses fns
Shoes all qualities; aso Mems and Boys Boots and
Shoes Panarla and Legbon Hats Looking Glasses Hard
ware, Wall Paper and bordering, Painted Curtains and
Curtain Material in fact everything usually kept I'm tho
woods. Boots aud Shoes Hardware and Paper bust.
Iess. may be found very low for cash. = fape4]
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-16
SPRING CASSIMERES

TIE subscriber has for sale very low prices beau
j. tiful assortment of Spring and Sumner Cassimeres
and Tweeds. blue and blue-back Broadcloth Casinets
Jeans &c which he invites the attention of Gentle
men who want u superior article.
WILLIAM HUGHFS,
ap22 Corner Main aud Second streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-16
NEW WHoLEs Ale HOUSE.

DRESTON BROTHERS now receiving and open
ing very large and well selected stock of Groceries
and Liquors. which they offer The public at low prices
for cash approved paper. lm!3I
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-16

DATENT THREAD.-200 Bs Hall & Moody's Pateu
l. Thread. reed this day and for sal. BY. .
iy25 JAS. Low q Co.. Az Main 81. Lou, KY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-16

NTAILS-4co kegs Eastern and Pusburg, for sale lou
y by ra4l s. Z, GILBERT g. CO., Syc. near Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-16
LamascO Grocery Store.

II n. RECHTiN has opened a Grocery and Dry Co.
ID. Store on Fulton Avenue near High street lam.
City, which ne intends to keep well supplied with Fl
Family Groceries, Dry Goods, Hardware Croker, 4.
Families in his neighborhood would do well 10 give hin
CALL they will find everything desired in his line Of
mess. and prices reasonable. He Is determined to desc
patronage, and thinks he will getitfrom all those who OF
Try ns store. (febl6-nI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-16
EVANSVILLE La. MONDAY, AUGUST l6, 1852
LOUISVILLE ADVERTISEMENTS.
A. o. BUNYAN.

MERCHANT TAILOR, 4i9 MAIN STREET,S
Opposite the Journal Office, Louisville, kentueky.
AS just received his Spring and LuEmer stock orich
GoodsBroadclos of all colors and ofthe very best
material and make; CasSimeres plain DOeskins Of the
finest fabric Fancy Cassmeres in great varetyhe rich
est and most fashionable patterns very ne Sinen Drills
every variety and style; rich plain and figured Silks,
Linen, Valncia Cashmere, Marses and Satin Vestngs.
Also white silk engs ofsuperior quality and STYLE for
weddings and parties.
He will make these goods to order In the best pcs
sble manner in siy unequaed by other establish
ment in the West and inferior to none i'm the East
Mr.. WARNER w. WELLS, tie distinguished Gutter, pre-
sides over the cutting department.
Gentlemen visiting Louisville respectfully solicited
10 call and examine our goods which will be sold ior for
Cash. superior stock of Gentemens Furnishing goods
always hand-Lnen and Cotton Shirts silk, linen, cot
ton and wooen underwear; silk and gngham Umbrellas,
Gloves in great variety and color Stocks Scar Cravas
and silk and linen Handkerchiefs-a kinds of Hosiery
&C., &c. All orie;s promptly attended to. ap20-im
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-16
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DRS. CASSELBERRY d NEGLEY having associated
themselves together in the practice of Medicine and
Surgery, would respectfully the citizens
Evansville ana vicinity, that they prepared attend
90 af calls, either by day night both of them
above the Sherwood House all times except when pro-
fessionally absent. .. fanl6tfl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-16
ALLIS IL HOWES

AXE now permanently located In their building
IA corner OF Water and Vine streets where they intend
10 continue, enlarged SCALE their usual wholesale
business IN Liquors ard Groceries. .
They have now In store larger. better and cheaper
stock Of Imported Liquors than has ever heretofore beer
in Evansville. -.s-F
Their Rec..fying establishment is constructed thela
test and most improved plan, and Is superintendent by.
man who has had ten years experience In The business
New York and Cincinnati. They therefore naer them
selves that they can furnish either imported Domes
tic Liquors, in quality nowhere be exeeed and at pr.
ees on a Lar with Louisville and Cincinnati.
They have on hand asplendid assortment Of Teas and
teer stock OF Coffee Sugar, Molasses, Syrups, Rice
Fruits etc. is being daily enlarged By shipments from n
Orleans. They are determined 10 convince merchsnf
from the country particularly the Wabash White
Green Rivers that Evansville is the most adventageou,
aee Tor them 70 eay Groceries aud win do all in their
OGr friends on Green River will remember that the
steamer Kentucky No. 9 is now ready TO commence her
regular trips, exclusively from Evansville and WILL with
two other boats engaged in the trade make Erssye the
most convenient point for the transaction Rivsf
business ldecse'5ol ALLIS & HOWES- >
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-16
New Grocery and Provision store.

VINHE subscriber respectfully informs tho citizens OF
i aDsriile and the surrounding COUNTY, that he haa
opened Grocery Provision and Fruit Store ct the corner
of Main and Fourth streets and will be his keep
every article in his line, either wholesale retail.
have hand large Lot of cheese which will sell by
the bex single pound among the lot there is some Eng
llsh Dairy heese-a rich article. Coffee Rice Raifins
Oranges Lemons. Teas of all kinds Lard OIL Vinegar
Moasses Green Apples. Candies Starch Mustard, Pep.
per- Indigo, States Sand Paper Tea aud Table Spoons
and many other articles tedious to mention which per
sons by giving a call. All kinds Of Produce
wanted. ldec6l JAS. SPALDING.'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-16

COAP. CANDLES, &C.
y IC0 boxes Cincinnati Palm Soap;
50 do do oleine do;
80 do Fox's No / Starch
80 do Star Candles, 6s;
100 do Summer Steriue Candles;
- dozen Choice Shaker Brooms;
lOO do common and med'm BroOms; in store amp
for sale by [my29 BABC0Ck BROTHERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-16

ape
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-16
NOTICE.
Foreign Attachment
Albert ". Durand,

RS : Foreign Attachment
Conrad Heinz,
NOTICE is hereby given, that on the 18th day or July
~ a. ID. 1852 writ of Foreign Attachment was Issued
by the undersigned Recorders oi the city of Evansville.
and ex-oficio Justice of the Peace in Vahderburgn
county, at the instance and upon the affidavit OF Albert
NJ Dnrand against the goods rhatiles, credits and effects
of Conrad Heinz. BY virtue of which writ the following
described goods and chattes to-wit:
one large picture Is decanters. ounter and stand
large looking glass 10 barroom chairs. % tumblers
clock spirit lamp doz absynth and annlsette 20 bot
Ties and Jugs sofa 2coO regaa cigars 200 common
cigars bedstead bed and bedding. wardrobe, dressing
bureau rush bottom chairs, candlesticks. crib and
beds pictures trunnel bedstead and bedding. large
looking g.ass bureau and rag carpet have been IT.
tached as the property of said Conrad Heinz: and that
the st day OF February A. d. loo3 at 10 O'Clock in
he forenoon OF the said day my Office in the city of
Evansville said county, will proceed to hear and de-
eide upon the claims of the said Albert NJ Durand where
of the said Conrad Heinz and all other persons
ed will take notice. JOHN +. CRISP,
Recorder of the city of Evansville,
. iyol3tw and Ex0ficio Justice of the Z ace.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-16
Furnish ng Goods, Hats

Clothing, Furnish Eg Goods, Hats,
Caps, Ac.
The undersigned having justCz
bought out the Clothing Establish
-ESszs-.- ment OF Mr. $. KAHN, under the -
Journal Office. would respectfully call
the attention Of the public the large stock Of Clothing
Furnishing Goods, &C., which they have bands.
They are OF the best manufacture and made in the most
fashionable styles Having been purchased al such rates
as will enable them to sell ut the very lowest prices
Those wanting Clothing Of any description, Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods generally! would find IL 10 their
advantage to call at this establishment before purchasing
elsewhere. In this stock will be found Overcoats Coaks
Dress Frpck and Sack Goats, Shirts Hats ard Caps
&C., which are now open for inspection. Call if you
to get goods cheap. GOTTLEIB, VILE & CO.
decI2-if