davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-01
OroSe Ncr1OoSuna.

Sim SRsrnputag, Ten 5. Nprtl, Rahmittass 3lbr Rnbet In
Ser Qtripetcn Saae. So. 1871 2srtnstcntr, bic gCrtpUfune
uOn 800 psrtbpOasn 8I3era, Stapsft@sn &c. Statt, igG5u pie
Betser cpn 9oefen, fppte 9ndb ole otejenteen, petde It'd nod
baran betbeiligen DOIen, freunbItdf etn~selaOen weroer.
&uf 400 2cpfe ipmrten &C0 @eptnne. 9rets per GtGet 25 Ste,
Ms3O-3Mp u. VI. g d. mtbt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-01

G1g> Gusen 9Aontug 8 au59e5etdl'
Elm antraslt6es Mittsl, ssasn &sserOsi9Usrben, @slbia4t
DgSpepfe, unperbauIthtett, Nerpenl9UdNe, Afbma 9terD A.
~trdntbeIten unb dQen aus etnem ia uaprbnIn6 8%eTGlbeaen
IL tsen eutfebsntsn .&ranttetten, 1T ~ 80 &enls bic TIalGe. u
Oe,loufea in Der SfFeebeS QDeders.
ne Or. SmapneS 5uIamnen9eIester
DiI0trI6en.S Sellt SprtrsfHi4 bartnGdteen 5Uaen, Or
tdltunsen, glutfpeteu MISUNDERSTANDING, &eberbeibwlr'
ben, tetseEt ub Nuffstgen tn Der SetIe. &uri ltbn 8tett uab
5tidbanen, fpwts aue 8rantbetten bsS Safes unb Der 8ebie,
Der Srutt Uber Der 9anJe. Dteie Arsnst retniot Saslst6 unH
lGutsrt bas 8lut. SIN @r9B. uD Eletnpsrtauf iu ba5tn in
Der Sffce bes nQDefer" III 81 pr klGlbe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-01
Sanfnpten GrAdnaC
@SdrDlanb.

gibbs $I5 NdDn1a1c1tne.
Gibbs $15 N~d1mtafd,ine-
Gibbs $15 SGd1mdfcDime.
garanttrt, bas fe aae &rten DDn gtabten ~ eut MAIDEN
pe trssnb etae Der t 3 eu e n Maf6tHen. Gle nerDen bas
Ganae erfe S5atr ptH1urp IN Refaratur ~eebalten, rbne 6ae 60
ben 8aufer aas sertnglte tDaet.
L.. d. Chase, Noent
8etrl Nj Sabs So. 90, 8altimDrsf:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-01
nv @eid6ftsUerIe9lIl19.
s a b a { Sc y
Qenrn Wilhelm Gal

GeOrg Wilhelm 0AIII.
Ser 1nt,r,et6nete Bat fen @sf&dfto tn lstn neass ,gatriEas
bSaSc, 9r. IS Sarrsarass, swtf$sn esasles- nab 9eRtarass
mi E Stb fSmis fetn Eager ron btnti&sn GtsGrrsn anp
" mt Sfttfen, nebR stnSslnsn 8ubcRSrsH, aosebsT-
SsrfSufern aHfs Bette
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-01

SsS6 erIaubq rtr btermtt metneas Runeen ierte zen Sputs
nraGern i'm 0Gsemetner, bic e~r9ebene Nnseiee 5u made. bas
i'd weeen Mlneel an Nawm ntein @ef6dft aus Ste. 2 5are
rtIDnfr> mad 80. 67 Sanopfrfr. (fGu5Ser WarfD petleat
batc. Dofsiba t6 cthen bebeutenben 8Crratb pcn SUbl. unb
Sbsr. 2eber ;u ben ~biGtBfen @retien AT 6Gnb Bale ndmtth
@i9eulobsS obfen. QeDer, SemlpG@S cbleus2es
Der, Iel6ltsemadteS SdubsS firtiu9 unS oue
Serten Sberleber, beige irnie frau5plilde
SalbzQeber, 8pf-2ecer, Sip.2eper, Rferee.
2eoer, Marpccc, 6utter=2eber &C. &C.
@ud pebe i'd etaen bebeateuben @Urratt son o~crdIften
S~ttefeisG &iiteu, fppte bearaeae Gtt,fels SdGfte fpm bsfsn
fsons6Rf9en 8a1D.9ebr, SGAp un6 @ann's+G aitsr.llp'
p:rs pom b~erfelben auatttat 2epsr G6ubn6der 10 sri1eus
Csinttnes), fCTts eusge5d ntEtenc SrtIen itne au ben ates
brighten pretien gu haten Bet
2putB SsrDGtEus.
Sdn2O-S SIC. 81 6dncSeg ftrd6e am 4fdrft.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-01
Gu9en SdSnip8'S
berdbmteS
&~cblueDiSca)es SttferS
aus GhinazNinbe.


BELT .2s6erbsi6werben, @elblupt, DtspsSitrs, tfOntf6s M
nerSSfe SdpG6e, Mtdnesl an 8erbauung, DlGbpn9er, NfpnhS
uuS punoenIeiiSsn, pelGe son qeber. eSsr @aaentranfbetter
6~errlbren, unb ale Sraufbetteu, rpsI9e ourb eiEst ihpaUel
sesr ssreDrS g ,1, M1ssa e eatIssd". ~ s6 @aSef'T s nut aaq Ss,
rad BEN Rppfe, 8O1oene aber, falts. ShBe, SImsr3en IN Der
@Iiebern. int Jfldea nnb IN Der Srait
OhS GhmebtIhe 8ttler5 rtrb fehe Vsrftppfung bs Na9em
bsfeitioen, tubem e. ~benfelbsu fdrtt, ttn in GSsttsfett erRGlt
unb dae SGute aus benz elhen entftrnt, Us tdrft Ste Rerrsn
unb 9eDenseetftr, lhdrft bic Slime. behtnault bds 3tttern hei
@iteber, bdS SGbtrennen uno bic SDmfrSen oeS Sbnuptsus
befRrDert bic Dsrbaauns, 1T gut tet Nsrssrnt0eu lmo Slabpn
oen. t6btet BITE Q3iirmer, bttlt ale gBtnos Tub WfGaenRtplt.
IN etntaen Nuaenbltden. MAIDS lufte, erIei6tert bteQGn0eriuG.
ttaeu, retnisc bds 8lut, b~rforeert bic Circulation ,%beiei1en,
artrt unmertltG unb pbne S9ner sen, mean man Pts ppppeIt
Das f6wepif@e sitters If eth aussesst3netes Rtttel ssse
8teber. RuDr mrb golera. Ms iDi9es Dat es It's beipdbrt uH
8rtm; neil burh ben @ebramb fenelben, be- aNT geFe9s D.
statsdtite ia estbsa Ir"ppeatestlen ~stn9sIagrF Saree, Gs
ausae1est waren, fb ppr S5 bic amf2 Prosenf rseHetrts.
Das iapspif@e YittsFS TT anatrsttts stas' Der Der 1sHsaI r -
mittel, bas rp@ ie Dor has publttum TAM, unp TRACE tp pa
W~epuEkIetn tn mitr, bas Elm Sober wci6er metn aHS9edetDs'
ties 8ttters etnmaI sebrau8t bal, i3 cine gE,9t RnS Sst9Hh.
., Norous MAIDEN Tptre, padeloe gum 28p9le tetner lctee1ett
Srbtnmtnffen mei.er sn e%lapfeblen aS beiannt 3I MAIDEN, tn,
Benz eS aae BITE 6etlfrdfts beltst, ote tpm % r Su9ei3rtsbta
I'm, 8struaereieu pper @tabd6nunge9 pUr3uben8cH.f abe t&
In fsbe E,ai&e meuea Nan'en eta6salen laNsn, uni. rig: j
sSS Sopisr In bs bic St1f8e sin8twtfeIt tit, metne tthcngSr I
Sin, NemenSanterf6rtft pbne pelbe bs Wltttet nidt G9t
Besti ieOer TIal3e 1T clue D~DafanbtBe 1ebrdu&sanpetiangi1
.oen' BABE t& Su bemerten. bGB td GIser benz pbfu bel@riebtnlI
SKebt,tn . BitterS dud nod eth anoereS uster benz 9lethtl
g(amen berelte, ptl0eS IN Qptel1 uho NetGnratpnen DertdL
fen pirs, TN ausseSet&net sseen Dssgepfa nnb gtaasnlsitep
it Der prei5 per Blafbe 30 Gents Ober 6 6taf6ea fur. S2.50,3
gu pertaufen Bet benz al. tGtsen @erfertteer
Gu9en y. S6SninB
Deutfdem Mpptteter unb Gbemtg
n etner Up EtDste, NSrbshsgdeb Der Ssertsa Iab gDbGrtun
@ttIabelPGta.
Sanpt>N9en en-
g.. 6, smith nnO 3d. 80. 1l9i strat
m0b 29l unb 296, .NDrb 2. Stra5e 3aaam, Batter ". 81
So. 8 Sub 3. ct. uab @ds Der q, &%alpptta.
ysewsgOri IlSert Dung, &pptpstsr, @fe 8S~erp usb 6
~nalfraee.
Ea- Snt Baltimore 6u BADEN III. @.cRs uni
Sliein,Ierfauf in Der Office oes v8eGer" 10.
me and BEL Mcore & DieIenbad, &fe rrt
Din. unp 6anOoerar. ". @eelfa&. 712 So
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-01
NS22,1@t

8Gdre 3nbInn9 poer 9dngbdre Napiere.
Inter p6r aen 8ebi 9un9e1 tieen MT ! biGtsen Yreifeu
folaeubf Nrtifet sumsSsrtdufe an, gum eroeten Ibetf aus uns-
1erIr eteemsn 5abrtts!unb tur bersn bette iAuatttdt mir saraa-
aaarsn.
8safer, Omit Rnb Obne @ias)
8lenben,
8Gnae . unb E6ir.Ratntn,
SptubeIs SfUfen,
DpfensSielGnber
StmSmerS,
Sr6ger,
Wttftest. GenFes,
PplSefne &dmtnnrfe,
Sttefer.S amtnfnfe,
SGtefsr-DcsrbeI
&dus 1Ir; .9Bdaten,
6~eneerelas.
8GrtsBfteesl, Bdnber, Centre. 8lumtn fir E6felnerf o.
f6ntstes Stms vert uRp Trdeer, 5laSe 3teruueen ~5enRerae.
mtGts ub Do. Sstle, Suetrt@tte %Nubt6ben, gs tetne, 8aIf
ar@ttsftpnt der WateriaIten ub 8ersierunaen.
SeasGte Artst Wtrp pXntli& unb In Der befen JSeife 40,
ltefert.
Wtr 1ns ferner bic etntteen Iaenten In Maru.
! anb fur BITE g0eft'@aflet n &tienbdbn unb SHfefer.
@~enlpagnte une phertren au Zen annebntarf 3 bin aunaent
Oe beFfn, ntHt ron 66tem iI unterfdebsNben NadabmuR-
sen Drn thaSoner @crpb9r unb pbrtneH dem easpttfGen
Srreatea, Sero Anttaue, Isat, fHanti 6em @alwar nnb anbsrR
pertppcltn Arten BON Wedrmrr, meIae Smttattc men tbrer
AGutrpRttt9tett ue 96rte, ILmte 5@Snbet un6 6userf bulge ~
2rttle nod ne ubertrpfeH tnp. - MGe Won unS tn bteGen
Ste1sn %eelteterten arbetten fb 70 leu ppIrt baB fe tbreR
glans Stel LANCER als Der Gdts Warmer balteM, un6 DOn
WaH9 6Gr nt3t %aneesrifen rerOen. Sic fno Q gNat 70 tart
as Dtrtlt1er NdrmDr unb pn YtI f6Onerem ~nlepen bet
SsSsutenosr 8UteneripdrniB. Sep- w. SIeeen9
Mdri9 9Mt No. AZ, prdttfr., ndpe spears 90p0rt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-01
;Mhpimsncirar.

60 'WbeiitsOeine.
M ~ IMfTTFITTTTH Gtue @artpie @eine, melGe id Bet mt
.M-N- T1N{FsMLT+HH rer Mnnt ienbett am Mbstn Ielbf ausae,
aas - AYHA&Glr7asfu4 Babe, 1T 70 e6en anrefpmmsn NIB
@-~ rerfaufe i'd ~benfelben betr &erb, Dnsenb
,lno etnsslntr elaI9s ~ btltgem greiis. IS beFaSst flo
Gdn3 alter, op9eIa8etter gSeUn Iur &rante p1runter.
&C. 1letn Bruber S. y Gn 5ett, Mttampra Sale ih.aR.
tfprIFrt 8ertaufe fur mid absn 9ttesen.
9etnr. 9ett,
Sebr.3 1Sabr 9crtbarbfr. 5eabouarter SO. Al.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-05-22
A Ride for Life.

In the fall Of the year 1925, a single horse
man might have been seen rushing at the ut
most possible speed, which the united efforts
of both whip and spur could command, along
the old highway on the south side Of the Ca
| ford in the State of North Carolina The in
diydual mentioned was a finely formed hand
some youth on the verge of his majority, with
frank, fearless countenance, and frey eyes,
betraying a passionate temperament aud a
will of strong, perhaps reckless energy.
The mpetuosity Of his disposition also re-
vealed itself in the wild eagerness of his
looks and the hot haste Of his motions. The
powerful animal beneath his saddle had evil
IDENTIFY travelled long distance at the present
unnatural rate Of velocity, and his smoking
nanks were silvered with foam and the pant
ing breath issued from the purple nostrils in
that painful, snortng sound which betoken
the last frightfu struggle of the vital forces
with fatigue but the rider still urged him
on with resstess fury, devouring space by
miles in minutes, as if determined even to
conquer time, and defy the very laws of ma
ture. The perspration rolled like rain drops,
from his own bold brow, and the rich clothing
was soiled with mud from the slime of the
road and his entire visage and appearance
showed his flight on some mission Of life or
death.
On reaching the Catawba, he seized bu-
gle suspended from the bough Of an adjacent
tree and blew blast so loud and fierce that
it startled every bird in the forest and was
Immediately answered by the boatman's ring
ing voice on the other shore of the river, who
in few moments, that seemed as many ages
to the impatient traveller, appeared with the
ferry.
"What is the name of your master n in
quired the youth, as the African Charon
rowed him rapidly across the current.
"Colenel Banks" replied the slave, proud
y.
"Is he at home 7"
"No master he's gone to the race"
"Where is the ovcrseer 7"
"Gone with him."
Are his family at the house n
"Colonel is bachelor"
"Have you any fast horses in the stable ?'
The negro eyed the stranger with look
of suspicion, and gave q negative response.
The boat soon touched the bauk, and the ja-
dod beast of the traveller, after Struggling with
the difficulty Of the ascent, fell to the earth
unable to proceed further.
The young man uttered an exclamation Of
mingled rage, grief aud disappointment, but
instantly perccying a splendid black horse
tieu near the door of the nelghborlng man.
sion. he wildly exclaimed, " must have that
animal and will pay you literally"
Impossible" CALCULATED the astonished
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-05-22
( NUMBER 81.
Mining, &C., at Rugy Dick.
RuGY DICK Cry, May ls, Is

RUcy Dick CRY, May ls, 1858
EDS. LEDGER:-There has been a great
rush for this camp from all parts of the coun-
try. Rugy Dick is becoming quite noted
place, and families are locating here almost
daily. The place has very prosperous ap-
pearance The principal object is mining,
which has created much excitement within
few weeks. Rich leads are discovered
daily in the hills and guches The hills have
not been prospectcd to any great extent as
yet. Jerry, Hugely & Co. have struck hill
diggings, which prospect very fair; they are
now cutting race to bring water from the
Rugy Dick branch of the Amador canal
On New York Gulch, Messrs. Manser Bros.
& Co. cleaned up eight ounces after six days
run. The Italian Company, below them, are
doing very well The Rugy Dick Company
have made good wages, but their claims are
not yet fairly opened. Trotter & Co., in Ce-
dar Ravine, made four ounces in three days
run Spencer & Co, on Little Gulch, are
getting good prospects; they have not struck
the channel yet Evans e. Stevens have
commenced operations on Dead Mans Gulch;
their claim prospects four bits to the pan
some pans
"Gimblet" bored the citizens of Rugy Dick
City the past week, but has finally wound up
with farewell benefit, to very noisy, in-
deed | may say an uproarious audience The
plays selected for the occasion were the
Haunted Hen House" followed by the pop
ular comedy entitled "a Bummer's Retreat
and concluding with the laughable farce of
"The Nuisance" Mr.. D-s appeared in
all the leading characters, and at the close OF
the last play was greeted with great deal
of enthusiasm and thunders, yea, hurricanes
of applause Mr.. ID. has an engagement at
Volcano at present; success attend him.
The festivities at the Italian Opera, in this
place, have ceased for short time, on ac-
count Of the ndisposition of the floor mana
ger.
Pleasure parties arrive here daily, to enjoy
the romantic and beautiful scenery in the vi
cinity Of Rugy Dick
have no more news, and therefore sub
scribe myself, Yours, truly
SHYLOCK.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-05-22

The AFRICAN DEsERr.-A recent number
of the North British Review recounts facts
respecting the African desert not generally
known. 1t is stated chat not a blade of
grass or particle Of verdure can be found on
the whole sandy expanse; that the palms and
tamarinds Of the oasis spring from the burn
ing sands, and that instead of an unbroken
level surface, the desert contains the most
picturesque scenery, in the numerous ridges
Of hills, rising in some locations into high
mountains, and containing rocks Of formida-
BILE magnitude,
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-05-22
lFrom the Atlantic Monthly.l
Daybreak.

lrrom the Atlantic Monthly.J
Daybreak.
A wind came up out of the sea,
And said, 90 mists, make room for me -
II hailed the ships, and cried, " Sail on,
Ye mariners! the night is gone y
And hurried landward far away,
Crying, Awake it is the day"
Ii said unto the forest, Shout
Hang all your leafy banners out''
1t touched the wood-bird's folded wing,
And said, " o bird, awake and sing !"
And DER the farms, f" O chantcleer,
Your clarion blow. the day is near Y
II whispered to the fields of corn,
" Bow down and hail the coming morn y
1t shouted through the belfry tower,
Awake, o bell. proclaim the hour!"
1t crossed the churchyard with sigh,
And said, Not yeti in quiet lie y
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-05-22

The moral and physical vigor impaired to
us by Anger, as a sa,utary means of defense
is Immediately lessened when by its intemper-
ate and reckless exercise, we would pervert
it into dangerous instrument of aggression.
Blind and ungovernable rage, approaching to
the nature of madness, not only obscures the
reason but often paralyzes for a moment the
bodily energies--a paroxysm which FORUM
ately serves as protection both to ourselves
and others. Protective nature makes us
sometimes blind and weak for the same rea-
son that the feet greyhound has no sense Of
smell, and the quick-scented bloodhound no
swiftness Of foot.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-05-22
Willie, we Have Missed You.

!
ifornia Minstrelsl
Willie, we Have Missed You.
OH Willie, is il you dear, safe safe at home.
They did not tell me true DEAR they said YOU would
not come,
But heard you at the gate, and it made nv heart
rejoice,
For knew your welcome footstep and your dear
familiar voice,
Making music on my ear in the lonely midnight
gloom;
Oh! Willie, we have missed you, welcome, welcome
home
We've longed to see you nightly, but this night of
all,
The fire was blazing brightly and the lights were in
the hall,
The little ones were up till twas ten o'clock and
past,
Then their eyes began to twinkle and they've gone
to sleep at last,
But they listened for your voice till they thought
you'd never come
Oh Willie, we have missed you, welcome welcome
home
The days were sad without you the nights we're long
and drear
My dreams have been about you, oh welcome, Will
lie dear,
Last night wept and watched by the moonlight's
cheerless rays,
Till thought heard your footstep, then wiped
my tears away;
But my heart grew sad again when found you had
not come
Oh! Willie, we have missed you, welcome, welcome
home
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-05-22
SHYLOCK.

1t is perhaps not generally known that
Washington drew his last breath in the last
hour of the last day of the last week in the
month of the year, and in the last year of
the century-Saturday night, II o'clock,
December 81, l799
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-05-22

A learned young lady, at tea table, being
asked if she used sugar, made this reply: I
have diabolical invincibe repugnance to
sugar, for, according to my sensible cogita-
tions upon the subject, it suavorizes the tea,
and renders it vastly obnoxious
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-05-22

A NEw HAVEN editor speaks of a recent
storm which reared so loud that you
couldn't hear dog bark" We suppose that
the bark of the dogs, like an occasional bark
off the coast of Connecticut was lost in the
Sound.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-05-22

If the architect of house had one plan
and the contractor had another what con-
fiicts would there be f? How many walls
would have to come down, how many doors
and windows would need to be altered before
the two could harmonic or the building
of life, God is the architect, and man is the
contractor. God has one plan and man has
another. Is it strange that there are clash
ings and collisions?
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-05-22

In Kentucky, plowman became enamor-
ed of milkmaid on a neighboring farm
His addresses were rejected, and the disap-
pointed swain, full of melancholy and re-
venge, procured a rope, went to the farm,
and-tied all the cows tails together.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-05-22

An ignorant but well-meaning man having
been placed on the commission of the peace
in rural district in New England, declared,
on taking his seat as magistrate, that it
would indeed be his most anxious desire to
do justice without fear, favor or Affection
"In Short" said he, empbatically, IL will take
care that on this bench will never be neither
partial or impartial"
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-05-22

Desire and regret are the two great distur-
bers Of our repose; since the one carries us
on to the future, and the other takes us back
to the enjoyments which are past.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-05-22

Some wag remarks truly, when he says
that popularity in politics is to see your
name in large type posted on fence"--
Somebody will inquire as to who you are,
ana when the first rain comes you will dis
appear.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-05-22

Knowledge cannot be acquired without
pains and application. 1t is troublesome,
and like deep digging for pure waters; but
when once you come to the spring, they rise
up and meet you.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-05-22

| look upon the simple aud childish virtues
of veracity and honesty as the root of all
that is sublime in character. Speak as you
think, be what you are pay your debts OF all
kinds
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-05-22

Prentice says that the fault with the fe-
male Yankee teachers who go westward is,
that instead of teaching other peoples chill
dren, they soon get to teaching their own.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-05-22

A manufacturer of parasoIs speaks feeling
ingly in saying that the height of impudence
is the taking shelter in an umbrella store du-
ring a storm
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-05-22

Over what heavenly and earthly thing
does a rainy day exercise the same influence?
The sun and your boots; for it takes the shine
out of them both.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-05-22

Nothing can be so kind as a womans heart,
and less likely to inhict blow, and yet,
strange to say, it is never so happy as when
it is beating
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-05-22

A DISSEMINATING JUDGE. = The police
court Of the thriving town of B., in Maine.
which boasts bay rivalling that of Naples,
is presided over by one Judge W, who is
something of wag as well as lawyer. On
one occasion while enjoying a post-prandial
" feast of reason and the flow of soul with
some Of the jolly fellows Of that region, the
Judge was summoned to the court room, to
try an Irishman arrested for drunkenness.
Having heard the testimony, which clearly
proved the crime, the judge asked the ac-
cuscd: =" Have you any friendsf' No,
your honor" Judge W, Have you
any money ~ "No, your honor" Then,
said Judge W, " if you have no friends
and no money, must proceed to pronounce
the sentence Of the court, which is, that yor
be imprisoned for thirty days in the house Of
correction, and may God have mercy on your
SOUL"
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-05-22

Humility is a flower that prospers mos
when planted on the rich soil of nobl
heart
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-05-22

That was a wise niger who, in speaking
OF the happiness Of married people said:-
dat ar 'pends altogether how day enjoy
demselyes
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-05-22

Esquire" at the end of mans name, is |
like curl in pigs tail-more for ornament
than use.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-05-22

1t is much easier to rouse the passions than
to direct the mind
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-05-22

A hospitable man is never ashamed of his
dinner when you come to dine with him.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-05-22

given to surgeon. and here stands the doc
tor ready to receive it."
DO you hear the man fiend2 Oh We
sons who have drawn milk from living moth
ers !-ye husbands who have found wives at
your happy homes do you hear this mur-
derous monster, that insults the affections of
the living, and wars with the ashes of the
dead? Away with him to hell, which bis
presence would pollute ?" exclaimed Juliet,
with lightning in her looks, and in tones that
rang above the clamor of the crowd like the
blast Of trumpet in battle.
The effect was magical The long pent
up wrath Of the multitude, broke forth in a
shout as appalling as thunder. Some placed
the body in the widows carriage, while she
leaped in beside, and the black driver urged
his horses to the speed of the whirwnd.
AT the sane instant Others overpowered
the sheriff and bis posse, and shut them up in
their own Jail. But the majority of the
frenzied throng vented their rage upon the
ruthless gambler Colonel Banks. They
pulled him hither and thither, in different di-
rections, literally trampling out the last spark
of life, and then hung his frightful corpse on
the gallows.
In the meantime the covered carriage fed
on toward the distant mountain of the Blue
Ridge, and within an hour by bleeding and
employing other skiful means, the brave wife
succeeded in resuscitating her beloved hus-
band from the very jaws of the remorseless
monster, her almighty love thus defying and
defeating that grim demon phantom, Death,
which she had sworn in the morning would
never divide them, "here and hereafter"
John Fitch was seen no more in Carolina,
but the father of the writer, who was pres
ent at the execution, met him afterwards in
Tennessee, to which state his beautiful Juliet
had moved with him, few days subsequent
to the catastrophe, and, indeed, as the pardon
of the Governor came on in due time, there
remained no motive for concealment and the
fact of the singular resurrection in a short
time transpircd, to the great joy and intense
wonder of the very people who had seen him
drop, as it were, from the gallows into the
grave
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-05-22

tine Following very popular song will be sung at
the Theatre tonight, by W. d. Corrister of the Cal
ifornia Minstrelsl