davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-14

"MAy You Dir AMoNu Nota KIN
pRrp l'--Oiicn ns this touching and
expressive sentence l,Rs come Under our
ken. aud stirred nj each time. chord
within our breast. never, perhaps. did
It's ill force nnd hcur, olcnt intent in-
press itself more eilcctunly upon our
thoughts, or ~ poiently demonstrate lis
deep ympaihy---proNc 10 us the home
longing and affection Of desire That
breaihs SO irr,idly of The parental r'oi-
trcr--llial IrlI- oi happy heart lik'nrs'
OF holily loved mother aud Of nng"l
wife; Of cnd,arrd .isirr---a mother
counterpart of ihr brother. ui boy.
hood Joyous time, than on u rrcrnt
occnsion. II conjurcd up, irthlully,
aud presented TO the minds eve, sad
dcncd family group. gathering 'ogclh-
cr around the couch Of some expiring,
member of the domestic circle towhnn ),
they minsirrrd viii, that tender .ulri-
/ tide and Jealous cafrinlncss which rel
ntiycs can 50 kindly bcslow -- watching,
With strict wnrd, the fickcring lifr.lnmp
of the dying one, lln, ii, Hight might not
burn out unwiines.cd that the last .glim-
criugs Of vitality might beam on the
countcnanccs Of the loved, and, reflected
back on the departing member Of the
endcarcd circle, Hume The dark path.
way 10 the tomb
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-14
The argument was n poser

cT' Chiyalry has left the face OF man,
aud the dollar is stamped upon II. Wo-
man, too, has lost the ideal, aud even
children are no longer Mortified with
ghost stories aud hobgobins. Imagiu.
alton has not ceased to be u queen, bat
il has gone TO service, like some of the
beautiful girls in the segar stores, be-
hind the counter - Rev. Mr. Giles.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-14
a.. An amusing coIloony came of

Ca An amusing colloquy came of re-
Gently al the supper table on board of
one OF our Eastern steamboats,, between
Boston exquisite, reeking with hair
oil and cologne, who was deming' the
walters, and Otherwise assuming very
consequential airs, aud raw Jonathan
who sat by his side dressed IN home
spun, Turning to his " vulgar" friend.
the former pointed his jewclcd finger,
aud said
" Butter, sab :"
&" ] sec il is," coolly replied Jonathan
" Butter, sab, say :" iicrccly repeat.
ed the dandy.
81 know it--very good-a first rate
article" proyokinsly reiterated home
spun.
BDHer' ! tell you !' Numbered the
exquisite in still louder tones, pointing
with slow unmo,ing finger. like soorD's,
aud scowling upon his neiehbor as II he
would annihilate him.
Well, gosli-all-Jeruesalem, what OF
itf" now yelled the downcasier, getting
his dandruii' up in turn "yer didnt
think ! took il for lard, did yc =
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-14

Doe oiihe mo-t singular things ~
6Iis Nohd is. hos mcn came 10 ehes
lohaero Il il Hof only diHy aHd dis-
asreahi'.. and pol. y"ar breath, mouth.
and shirl .bosoin. bu q contains a Btrsa
q. deadly as fhs, vrn'isi by wfils-
snakes and ,ei. in 'fit' of AZ ihi. there
arc people y bo prefer h ha snly a.
gusnS hui nr'fAr. and a~iaalis rsii h
Bndrr their ionsus ss 4 sweet m0r-sl
So,ne m~a have 90 ,drA II any bliss
more exquisite
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-14
Naming the Baby.

Do pray call it something comiorta-
bly, decent. The name will cost YOU little
or nothing, and it may be the most val
liable dover with which you will ever
be able to enrich the poor thing. No
matter by wha, frighlful appcllation It's
grandfather or great uncle was known
no matter, either, what Iclabod or Heb
siba has the vanity TO request you to
give il his or her name, and promise a
present in ease you comply be not'de-
cciyed, rs the advertisers say, but name
it as you will wish you had when it shall
have become capable Of retalialing 10y
calling you hard names.
In regard to the proprieiy or impro-
prie,y of calling children after the great
ones OF the earth, VIC have little 20 offer.
II parent chooses 10 bcsiow upon his
hopeful offspring the combined names Of
all the Presidents and military generals.
we see no reason why any one should
presume TO interfere with his undoubicd
right. One thing is clear, however,
there is more Than one George Wash
ingion who does no especial honor TO his
illusirioAs namcsake.
We repeat, give the baby a pretty
name. If you feel indifferent about the
matter, il Is by no means certain that
the child will always feel the same. BY
n pretty name, We would not be under
stood as meaning such iranscondcnial
iucorrigibilities as latter day heroes de-
light in but merely one that Is easily
spoken, and pleasing to The ear. II you
prefer 10 give it two names, 50 much the
beitcr-but be entreaicd to chain Your
libcraliiy there, and not burden the dar-
ling with any more.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-14

e. Mankind are The creatures u
looks, az 81 oiher circumstance, and
such they eiernally remain this i' a
proof thai the race is noble and he-
iiesing race. ard capable q whaie, er
bo.oL, can stimulate.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-14

4 ooiempoary describing . dance At
a1ii'ase in hs neigttofheod, said .-
=" Tie gorgeous strings u giass beads
giisicnod oa The hess.us b1snHs q tie
ydlsse bellies, lie polished robies RES
ing un the d-hcaie surface q ~srm ap-
r. dsuphng'
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-14
A Crmors PnAr1u-The syracu.e

A CrmoUs PRArLH.--The Syracuse
Star is responsible for the following.
ia the State Of Ohio there resided a
family consisting Of an Old man by the
name Of Beaver, and his three sons. all
Of whom were hard pets, who had o.
ten laughed TO soorn tho pious though
very eccentric minister who resided in
the same town. II happened one Of the
boys WAS bitten by millrsnnke and
was expected 20 die, when tie minister
was seni for ia great haste. On his
arrival hc found the young man very
I.eniieni and anSiou 10 be paycd with.
The minister. calling 0a the family,
kneeled down and prayed in ilds vice 3
% Lord, We thank thcc Tor rattle.
sliakes NC tl.ank thee because a rattle
Ike has bitten jim. We pray Thee
send a rsiilesnake to bite John end
one 70 bite Bill ssnd one 10 bite Safu T.
and, q Lord. send The bisees, kind u n
rsiIlesaaks ~ bite ihe Old laao. for moth
ins but raillesnakes will ever bring the
Beaver family 70 rrfeniancs
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-14

FuNsr MIsrAEE.--A short time
since, lady took passage IN the cars Oh
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day ton
railroad. She put her ticket ia her
dress pocket, where .lic had several 9th.
cr articles. and seating herself became
earnestly engaged IN con'er'alioo Nilh
firnd. The conduclor sooa csmr
around ior the ticket, When he came
10 ihi. lady. she drew from her poke,
What shr supposed 10 be the Ticket, aud
without looking a, II offered II 10 TIE
conductor. aud continued taking bot
after csirading It for ,bor time, and
be- noi taking Il. she looked up and de
covered ihui ,he Nas Offering the con.
duetof d f,s-fsoth co0,J
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-14

A. there are many yoans men Ia
iLis village. ~ho feel TOO lazy 10 ~ors.
and DOT finding time 10 play. ~s voald
vdsiss them 10 ~ 10 I'D. sna sl.lt ihs
dihefsacc
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-14

THE ADVANTAGE oF ADyERTIsING.
Christopher Bunlel thus writes 10 AN
editor Of the Beaver Dam Republican (:
Sir: see by your paper there Is
no Tailor adsertises in your place, and
as am looking about ior place To To-
cate, | should like 10 know IT that would
not Le a good point"
From the editors reply il appear,
there are two tailoring establishments
there, which were on the point Of having
a rival, because they did not adreSf'se
so il will be seen that there is nothing
like keeping one's self before the people.
- Mnnilouwoc Herald.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-14

Asr0sisniso HIsttfs !. anu.
rinz 10 read sonr a ihs liair Oi ad-
sruisrmrn'f IT, onr u !. stated. that
a srnticnan vrii~.--" | b,1ks
Lo,,le II tour ,nsaiaslir od ia my
l-.'-.'i ani ihe neat Ia, I f.nnA h4-n.
a '.'fiieisni cop of haif 10 bsa,d a = airL
shsia p
ss,s aaoihrr--
4 en.iofner calird to-day a. "a ii,s,
hi' viz .eeidsnialy d'opt.ia l-.ille of
seuF rrlcbraird HAIR eii on be entry
aoar. lssi night aui iLi. n.eSaiay ,he
d,sooiered a,,i.i.dii hair nat IN the
ssiry. A faH BE ihis .l~sk, volumes
whsn yoa PCT soA' bad ga ths plo@.
rS~er ~ bsrs
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-14

es A the shsAs~ q ,hr blly 10 q.
lose Ia he spisndsr " ~ f..fsa ssi..
hghi. 20 wiil fhs wroag done 10 Aso,hsf
psrsss ihe s0sl 10 ihs hosfs u pros-
Yeri'y
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-14

fss 4 s~niimeuiai chap 30 Rhode
liAna Intend, % g.v,ii.oa Cgnzf-ss. a.
~ neat sss-.oa. fof m sppr0pr istion 20
Improve The chuRhsls of shsffio,a. -
that bsnrsfonh ihs coufss a true
lose msf run nn,oih
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-14

G., Popular expressions often trace
their origin TO singular circumstance.
An insane author once placed IN u mad
house employed most oi his time IN writ
ing One night, being thus Engaged by
aid OF bright moon, a slight cloud pass.
cd over the lun,inary, whrn. In M I'M
perious manner, be called out, Arse,
Jupiter, and snuff the moon" The
cloud became thicker, aud be exclaimed,
"The stupid soi, hr has snuiI,'d II out +"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-14

e. Why don't you present your.
self a. a candidate fpr Congress r hsk-
ed lady of her husband WHO was con
fined wiih Theumatism.
Why should I, my dear | hate 90
qualifications.
I think you hage," said she, your
manners AID arlious are truly parli-
ameniary When bills are presented.
you eiiher order ihsfn 20 be- lad on tie
table. or You make moi,en 20 rise.
ihoagh ohen oui u ora-r. ysu ar sih
supported Ny The chair. and onsn l.oks
your nose into measures calculated g.
bfeni dovn the constitution"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-14

e. Franklin, when be- as Ainbassa.
dot 10 fnncy. bcins ~ meeting ~ a
literary soe'eiy, and not well understand
log The frcndi ~i,en dcrisimed. APP
pisudrd when b. sa~ q lad, af b.. Nc.
quainianee express satisfaction. Nhrn
they had ceased. lililc child - ho na-
drr,io.,d the Fr-nel,, ssid 10 him. -" liat
srandpapa. y"o always arllsudrd tho
i,'''f',i hen hey we're pral'iny you -
fanIlin laughed heartily. ani e., plain
- the Hailsr.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-14
4" Country Exchanges"

The editor of the New York Musi-
cal World and Times some time since,
paid his respect TO his " Country Ex-
changes" in the following language,
which sayors much more Of truth than
poetry"
We sometimes find in a dirty.look-
ing eight by ten newspaper, published
somewhere on The periphery Of ci,ilila-
ton, articles more interesting and writ
ten in better style, than often appear in
the mammoih wccklies." or le,iaihan
monrhies," that innate from the liiera.
~ hot honsc, Of our large cities aud
many Of the country papers that We re-
ccive are not only well filled, but cle-
ganily got up. printed on excellent paper
and clear type, and in all respects wor-
thy OF commentator.
Your country Editor is generally an
earnest" man. lie is hard worker
and vigorous thinker. He has often
10 abilttiih WIN iiltuttlfe anu bftfttnl'
obstacles, the mere thought Of which
would crush the soul Of city foplins.
lie has no dozen or twonty assistants
to make selections, read and pruno cor
respondcnce, review books. notice mag.
szincs, look after and correct telegraph
ie despalches. attend public meetings.
exhibitions, concerts AID lectures, and
give reports thereof; he has 40 array
I Of comp0sitors 10 10 set a column in
/ eight minutes" no proaf-readcr TO cor
rect typographical errors, no foreman 10
see that the paper Il made up ju.i right,
leaving him simply TO write The lead
/ ~" aud frw self suggesting para
graphs. nor has be lightning press
to prini ~ bis paper at the rate Of ten
thousand nn hour, while be !, sleeping
/ quietly al home, or enjoying fuPprI
along with his friends"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-14

IL y wv. = y
-----..
-. ''"''"' 'i"'f''
' W.
-------'----'----------~- ---~------------------------
UIrSINESS nIpEIvrnDN
~ - i'''N III my ioh l.
.
-Byy PRATT
Lsu shs o. alta rr. sf.s sac tsrst 49, -
a. It.tsr. ht
~ Sariisrfs slv stt Be- uaiiirs ~ is. i.-ps ars,u
IA sfrsai = 'is ai,. iis
U,s,trN,.roN ,,u,
n nxpg
N'' s's'tt. ',f'e'if. t"t F''''
~ 'fNhf ~
"f-'' 'aA a'''Aff' i"'' 20 ia''rshl' term. l'.i
x,.,tx..rnx a.u,.Y,
p.a nyrp
- DiAA'
80, -,
-. ...s.,. a ',.. a.. =, -. -.
t.isss,.. .isi,.d So a,asi rar,,su.i .i,ea,i1 .a.A
80 ps,A,ar Is-p
MOSES CURTIS.
mANrFN'rt Rrr tNp pr u.ERlN
CABINET FURgITuRr. CHAIRS. NAT.
~ ,,cs "a pyap, 1tpr
g..r,A..
u,. p.,,1..n w..,.u,.
AA eI ~ IN - -A''s
-
JOHNSON 4 IrrTLpTIrLD
MANU- A,-TtRER-, AM WHOLE ALE .ND
RETAIL pEAiIRs ~ Hoors. -muEs,
g,HHERs, FINDINGS, a., A.,
Ea 4 NsrehAnt's Row
Riri.ANn. ~ ~
poen 4 uopsy
WHOLESALE AM RET Az. DRrGGisrs,
AM nIAtHns ~ rERTt NERY, FANCY Al
Tici.lS, TRUSTS. SHOULDER BRACES,
HtWNfSp FLttD AMI CANrHENE,
Uaion Building, Main Street,
'''''"' "
nYo "a roty a co
wuoir-,t'r AM pI,rtII, nTSi.rns ~ DRY
Coons f,.gogrnIi.a. ,EuoKFRY, HENNtNG
TuN rNANptrp. rARt.N. al. ASS AM
sruNE wAHE. nam LAMPS, CAM
rnrNr. AN Rt,RNiNc ruin.
Ha'I, siHpt a~n "'' 'T '"' ,o,
.-- -,
II. 7. D0RRANCE.
ANrTACrUREh or HNHNEssEs, sAnpiES,
BRiDlL>, HAiriyS, riH'lN|LESi
49, 81.
Nc. Park Row,
- RUTLAND, w.
HI. SPENCER.
BooksEi.LEB AM srtTiuNER,
DEALER ~ FAPEH HNNGiNGs tNp rhfENf
NEbi'iNE', chnl's PEhtuNERN ANb
rocetr CUTLERY
!, ss"sr,'" ,r,e''. ~p'q' !. It'd a, wn.Iessis
,,b,, =. .n, I'D I,t an IN. market
Q noo,, sa,,h of p.,k pl,.a
EI'ri-tSp, a.
~ y.-l.. NJ. ,.,,.,,,tt d. e,s,, II
q 4 A w CLARK
DEALERS - wAT,nEs, CLOCKS, JEwRLhY.
80 pn,,1,. n 49,. ~. nano,
fAH' Des'I,Hs c,'1, ~. m0"i INV D'PO''
I -.
W '"r-"''s -''''' '-'' :. -.-,, '''-.
sANurM'rrHKE MD wnol.EstLE AND
sIrhL pLtidN - HNIN 'Arr,
fieS, Hnd RtNnf MADE
'lhlHlN"i
No, Danisl5' Flock
- RUTLAND VI
yR. pARgTs.
n.NtT,rrt.1 .1rR tNn WIIptFsAIF AND
HfrNt. DEALER sTRNV noNNETr,
FtsiiinN tntr MILLINERY ANp
r,N,.Y cp1ns
up,,n pailsinr Main Street
''' ~ ~ Nn 4,
~ oa hss-ei' a@'- .r'o -
n,,,r--r , ,o,,
,,.,,,-,, -, ~ No., - n,,. ,,,,,ns
',,,,.r,,.,s Tpn,.t,eV 4, a.
s.
"''s "-' -as,,rt,Sn A.,
rnuuissInS NfR'mSSi~' AS6 DEALERS
~ tn|'' ~ Sn'.,' ,,,' M, ~, ,...s IT,
s"tU 'Ll' y W. lNrlLNi-NiS -
"''HN' '''l't "HNH7'
Washington street; a.
Marlin U. ENEhIe,
AfT"hNtN WI 1o' Nshiii,H ~ law
AND r'i' ,"h - NV XIV
once IN the Court he2'e -.
J @. FOSTER,
DEALER ~ REAbN MADE 'i"iHlN",
fuRNiSiiiNG GOODS, HATS, cars,
A. 49,
merchants ApT xn 4,
- - - 49,
JOSEPH kAILHioT,
AhNifA'tiktk ANp hEAiLb N Wfblr,
rhui@,, -. A..
over y. l. hobbins store,
=, -
-
CHARLES L. WILLIAMS
AffnhNtf ANh ~ NrhLl''h ~ h,"'
~" ~" -" ~ '"AN'LNi'
Ai'o, '"'s'H''-s.n'' ~ ne r,'''' ct hA'n'' NV
hamfstaff' hiHsir l-ia"ai '""n'sh'"t' N'~
Neft. fennsi itafia, ul'i', isa,snA,
aeasa.. ty,.sss.is aaA iowa
oihee In the Court House,
- NJ ihHN'' -
~ srApY =,
4 ian
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-14

whsn yoa pct 'o4' bad "a ths DOS.
nsver hes bss
Eastern times., 1853-04-07
A Funny Letter.

friend has just shown us a letter from
the country, 10 answer to dunning epistIw
he had written, which IL too amusing aud
original not 10 be handed down 10 posteriry
along with The choice literary morseIs OF the
day. We suppress names and dates Of
course:
My Dcdv Sir :- Yours OF the - uIt. has
been received, and If | have not yet answered
II, you must lay your account 20 its strange
contents. was much surprised al your Sim-
pllcIty In writing TO me 10 ask the payment
OF the small sums owe you. How can you
imagine that can scrape together any mon.
ey Ia this purI OF the world, where there new
er will be such an article! don't under>
stand you city folks writing up TO US country
folks for money. Why don't YOU 70 to the
bank and borrow il? That's the way I'd do,
II were living in city. But up here We
can't borrow money! we haven't got il 10
spend, much less 10 lend. You'll appreciate
This when you get poor and come TO the
country 10 live. There's nothing like the
country for modesty and virtue. But I'm
sure don't know why you should be bother
ing me about money. My notes ought 10
pass current for you've got an almighty num-
Der Of them.- II they don't, and you never
get pald;SYou will al least have The saliafac.
ton Of having me your faithful freind.'-M.
0. Picayune.
Eastern times., 1853-04-07
MISCELLANY Y.
OVERHEARD IN THE GULF.
BY CHARLES 5. PETERSON.

A man overboard!'
heard the cry distinctly as the dark waters
whirled me astern.
'Who 1-wherel'
'Heave over coopl'
Can you see hmt'
Clear away the quarter-boat!'
These were the cries that followed each 9th
er in rapid succession, accompanied with the
hurried tread of feet, which rose even over the
sounds of the whistlng hurricane and of the
roaring water in which was immersed.
We had been out from Marseilles about three
days, and were now well up with the Straits
A gale which had begun just after dawn, had
Increased with such violence that before the af-
ternoon set in we were lyins-to under stormy
staysail. Noticing that the heel of the boom
was cha6ng loose, had gone aIoft to repair it,
when sudden lurch tore the spar from its fas-
Jennings, and flung me into the air like ball
shot from twenty-four.
AT first sunk plumb, as if tied to shot -
but IN a few seconds began to ascend. When
l reached the surface, however, it was to find
myself whirling from the vessels side, with a
confused noise Of the bowling tempest and the
bubbling water in my ears; yet over all rose
the shouts Of my messmates.
was SO blinded by the water that could
not Immediately see. Ispun around and around
as in whirlpool, for had been caught in the
eddies under the stern: looked 10 windward,
too, for the ship; forgetting that heavy ves-
sci would make more leeway that my light per-
SON. Just as | sunk in the trough of the sea,
however, caught sight of the tall s2ars pitch
ing short distance to leeward; and when
rose on the next wave | took care to have my
eyes fixed in that direction. / could now be-
hold the men in the rigging on the lookout, and
hear again distinctly their eager and excited
cries. They were all gazing to leeward, and
consequently could not see me.
'Whereaway is hes'
can't see him-can your
There-he has just sunk in the trough -
no ! 1t was not he.'
\ Hillor
sHil-hil-loa!'
While these cries were following each other
the skipper himself came on deck, and spring
ing on the tafferel cast rigid glance around
the horizon. thought his eye bad lighted on
me, for, unlike the rest, he turned to wind
ward; but after, hasty glance in the right d.
rection, he, too, looked off TO leeward. How
my heart sunk within me! Was to perish
and within hearing too, in consequence of this
mistake of my messmates! raised my voice
and shouted conld still hear the answers,
Alloy aho-o-yn
There that was his voice certainly-can't
you see him yeti
Alloy Alloy -Aho-o-yn | repeated,
straining my lungs to the utmost.
Eastern times., 1853-04-07

Cottle once drove the poet, Wordsworth,
from Bristol to Alfoxden in gig, calling at
Stowey by the way 10 summon Coleridgs and
Miss Wordsworth. who followed swiftly on
foot. The Alfoxden pantry was empiy-so
they carried with them bread and cheese, and
bottle Of brandy. A beggar stole the cheese,
which set COleridge expaliaIing on The superb
or virtues Of brandy. II was he that, with
thirsty impatience, took out the horse; but rs
he let down the shafts, The theme Of his elo-
qnence rolled from the seat and was dashed to
pieces on the ground. COlsridge abashed,
gave the horse up to Cottle, who tried TO pull
off the collar. It proved too much for thc
worthy ciiizen's strength, and he called 10
Wordsworth to assist Wordsworth retired
ibaffied and was relieved by The ever-handy
Coleridge. There seemed more likelihood of
their pulling off the animals head than his coli
lar, and.they marveled by what magic il had
ever been got on. La, master,' said tbs SER
vant-girl, who was passing by. you don't 20
the right way TO work : and turning round
the collar, she slipped il of in an instant, %
the utter confusion Of the three lnminaries.
Eastern times., 1853-04-07

STAN PACK, HANS. Two Dutchmen, not
long since, had occasion to 60 to ablacksmith'g
on business, and finding the smith absent frolA
the shop, they concluded to 60 to his house.
Having reached the door, said one to the other.
Come, Hans, you ak about de snit.'
Main, main, said the other. 'but you can
AK so better as can
Veil, den, ! knocks. ri.
The mistress Of the house came 70 ihe door,
Hans then inquired,
.Ish de smit mitina' lis the snith within n
IL cannot understand you, said tho woman,
Hans thea hawled OUt; lsay ish de- amit
mitinp -r..lj slt..r a-- .at.f0..t
The other Dutchman, perceiyinR that the
woman could not understand Hans, stepped IN
and pushed him aside, and said;
Let man come up what can cay aones
thing iah do placksmit shop in dc housel'
Eastern times., 1853-04-07

or all melancholy sights, baehaIoFh
home 10 the most 10. "A house without .
woman is like n world without sky, or w
Sky without star dark, deSoIaIs aud dteaEy;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-09
Correspondence Of Tie Cecil Wig.

Y " ''l b|G'S'fI' " f"t eva - " *.
NEAR PRINCIPE FURNACE, July 8. ~
Mn. Ep,roH:--In NV last CIV an
account Of eutten machines. weddeDs
coru,hplIors and cats $po,r now ri
lav TO civ an account ofthrre operations.
the cuttrn machines hav don the bisnps
in th4 rite way. fine bio farmers hay
thar wheat emf and som Nav Theirs hall.
cd in III. Gran was ca bio SOM. had to
do as thpv do ont west stake all thrv
coud on, doors and mt th. rest in the
barnn
Tho weddars T cant saw zarklv how
,hnv.r ,-o;, IN ,ncra,.. vii s,,, n tha
Insbans are on The sick list and rb;nk
tb,r.'lI he no NOR weddeus fin dog davs
Is ovsr Howsomever we've 50 m,nv
good look.n Gals about her. that IFS No
nse trven 10 live a bach}or If handy
.rdv ar kelso wood cnr dawn bara
thev would cit over he'd and ears m
live in less Than no time What, thew
fall, about nuttv galsl and INV NAV
bont horn and bIorlhorv v,nns, If
th.v,ll n,Iv cnn down bore in huckol.
b.ry t,n. ana oo with ~, and our rals
XII oIh.rr;an I'm hat tho,.u ,n,,r no
,nnna hIackherv bushes 70 MAKO Iny =
nj, IL. onlv ,bi,ns w. b,vn 70 .,r,ch
e,,;n j. soed t;rks h7t brncb If nennv.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-09
YsN7&Eks! EsY kaAS!,

IT N4ay1e&fowo, rGcX couaty, nd.
YNYllE UNDERSIGNED l. .es leave to inform the
y cnl&rus I'll Cecil; Id the nc.hborn- conn-
tics. that he has com nrnccd the manufacture of
Common and l'rcE scd Bricks, Beng located
On The edge Of '.alI@abn water, aud the rail
iuai passing wi hin a few yards oL the anu,, he
feels couli' en-. that he can supply those wishing
IL pp.rtT So. lamrh chcaprr tbs n they cen be
suppIIrJ n IN rilhcI oIlhc cities.
Having practical wotkmen employed ana
material Of tic very best guali'. be feels con
Iident nat the article he manufactures VA!
recon- mend itself to all sooIIuIg'..
SAMUEL LOGAN, Of Sa'uI.
Charcslown; May 2S II
g7IllS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, Tibet 'hc sub
H. scliber Of Crr,i county, has obtained from
the Orphans Court Of sad ronn'%, letters Ies-
timcnlarY on The pe:sonyi ste ui
Mary liuagins,
hate Of sid county deceased. All persons hay
ing claims against tn" said deceased, are hereby
warnrd TO exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated, on or before the
2nd day Of May, lS5l,
they may otherwise by law, be excluded from
all benefit of SAID estate. All rer.ons indebted
to said estate, are requested to make immediate
payment TO the Subscriber. Given under my
hand ,hs 18th day ofJunc, 1883.
GEORGE PERRY,
juno IS Gw EXcc'r,