davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-31
nod benz Sap BET 9uten 9OfnuuS oeportirt
pcroen III.
GeiegrapDtCcDe OSacbricbten
Gpm0re6.

% abtn9tOn, 20. Sun. Senat.
9min ritf ieine &elclutton uuf, wOrouf Die
Yactfcs@ iienbubu.8iu pcn Neuem in 8etraGt
ee3o9en nerpen fc0 Gr per3idtete leocd fir
DieSmal auf Die 8eipre4un9 ieineS Antra8es
unp es puroen ben Ot(trift Columbia betreffeaoe
@eI3dfte @eld1fte porSenCmuen. Sic BADEN
fem ~aIBeueiues Snterele
Saus. @6 putben nun Brtpat6tQs Ucr9es
npmnleu, bic fir oas 9ublitum tein Snterelle
bieten.
Wafbin9tpn, 80. San. Der@au.
cus b bemOtrati Den Senatcs
u au ben 4ntr19 Sun-
be en-, ber Garif
in Der 9eBenwdrti9en @ 10 n
nidf a ednDert werben clle. C!D
Ser BrdGioent mirb pabrl4einli4 in Dieier
BoAe cine BotlGaft einieuoen, worin er uab'
weilt, paB Elm Defi5it bon 20 WluiCnen pors
banpen 1T unD NORM er ben @cn8rsB UNI SIIfs
bittet.
News Oort 29. San. Der POltOum-
pier uNrasO," am MittwOd ben II. San. Don
S%cutpamptcn ab3e9anBen, traf beute Sermlt
tag uul 3ebn llbr bier eiu. Die Na4ridten,
uelAe er br.nyt, ltno beretts rurA oies Nrobia"
A Gage iberbClt.
Der v@trcata II " Der nit ben pal
~lasieren Der vWsier" auI 8 Sanulr BON Sal
map na9 81. 5Opn5 bate abi1bten lcuen, tit
erlt AM IL. Sun. ab9e9an9eu. 5nluerbtn lit
er pann lGOu Is Gage mad ct. SObns uuter'
wess, mas lpSar fur Die ieslSe un5InIttse Sabt
reS3elt lebr l1mAe tit.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-31
JObmfOn's SnfMrance WOOms,

Jtc. 10 SeconoltroBe.
Teuers Meartnes unb 3ebenSsW erfcbcs
rMuess @Ompaenien.
StGerfe uno felttte GUmpasnte.
Uerlthernn9ss@cmp Der Bllep pom 0ir9inien,
NIT $s6o,0O0 Capital.
Shndbur9sV erli6erul9s.@c nIp BON Wir4inieu,
nit 100000 Capital.
I~lbemarles Wer(iderunsss@ omp. BON Wtr9inien
nit 100000 Capital.
@halter DAT erliher. Comp. ron Sartfprc,
nit $s5O,00O Capital.
Security. Berliherun9 -Gomp. BON NeDsgorf,
NIT 100000 Capital.
Bbenir Serltherunss. Soup. bon NensY)crt
nit 100000 Capital.
Helplute. GerliherunSS &pnp. pom Nep. q crt,
nit 1910, 900 Capital.
Wfpntauf. WerliherunaSs&pmp BON Neus Q)crf.
NIT 100000 Capital.
New MorlcsU erlther. Comp. BON NepsNcrt.
NIT S25O,0Oo Capital.
Wlerclntlle .Uiutu1l Warine,
wit $l,OO0,O0O Capital.
Hereini9te Stlaten Qebsnss8 erli&erun8 &c.
nit 8l,250,972 Capital.
Die Dben bemertten Apnpa mica fRe ron Der %Qf9tSIdtur
bs GtadteS Warplanb %1Gtpprtfrt uno It3snart.
Die son benz uutfrsst&ueten repr6fenttrten &cmpa8nien ga.
Ben MT fHh . erfWabGre GGptat gum Draen pbenanee.
sebeoen Betrae, pera ntpprtItG fur bic 8atIuus y. UerIihe.
@era&e ranas ppIietn werreH a~usee8sesn une WerInns
p1nttit% ertsst. 2PpA y. Sobn F0n,
Nreb. MtIum, GurS.rcr. ao~+7H
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-31
@rinoun8 elmer rentlGen 0feallpule oLs Ue'
aim (iner @emerbIGule.

Die Gr6Tauns bi.fsr 5tals fOG fOfUrt t~rfOIssn, psbaa!b
6reInbe bteiss unteras5msn5, pe lore S0pHs elmer 20 q en
S@1It GnpertraGsa nS@tea, ID 5am Il BEN 5. d Sc
bruar .. 5. u GbmtrtdgS 1 ubr I'M 2ebrstmn er
Jfp. 6 Der 3tO1Sf4ale tn y ait ore our Gtni&rtft In BIZ
obuutfe etafHeen modem - Der unterft&t In ptsfsr S9utt
fu f9 'rtrrGen aaf. ettt unp algebra Gin.
ialteBit4 be- 8 MES ,tuers6 uuas, 1sDmttrte, Stetees
mttrte, 8 60 m strtl3ts Plan. HnS SteteG ne'
neratD9te, 9eOsnofts, @eOIpett, 8DtaHtt,
3oNlgStetA anDsabnns aaf @sUsrbe &c. Z s&nO!p
ste, d / ! te bet 8er. StdGten, @eSerapbts,
&eprBett, etn SIpr, w6beGtlt3 28-3t Qebrtuaben
pA S-13 Ibr ytDrseas an 8pet Ital BON 3 uSr gta&m
&tHtrtttebe0tneun93 rtbstges unb ~gewanbtts &C.
fen unD 54rrtbtn Der Deati&en spra&f. Ne&nanp wtt gan.
ssa 3apIsn. AGsfEOrlt&ss ~ ppssba3ttr Stunbs burG ben
nnterneb mer hielsr S1ae.
90u0rar. mems thinner mSslt&, Mot ltt $24 Bet taIs
td9-itAer DEMONSTRATING tn 8erbtaaItbteit Der 8t e5uns
otS Sasresbet.taaeS. MDM
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-31
r. 0mfelauD's bsrhhm
0emtfcbes Sittcrs
hetlt ArinhItm all

gCtl HEuHObIW aus
etberBtfGwerben, DtspepHe uub @eIbIuht, GrOnt.
l6e Ober nerpGIe SGmi&en, Observation-Disclosures
unn aae Rranfbetten, pelhe BON rercDrbenem o.
gen pber Der 2eber entfeten.
Sol@e als ser acpfans, tnnsrI de 5emUriben, Nnbrans bts
UIutes red benz Rppfe. S6ure TN Maaen, 6eratrtnasu, 5Cbs
esennta. NepstitIcfasst, S&were TIM Wloeen, 6&wG&e anb
@tts @efabI tn, Wasen no untsrIetb. G&wertr Mtbsrt
4eritIppfen S@u re Der Nusen, GIeden In BEN @tR1k
0tster unh Repffamsr3sn, 8tf&werbsn bein attmtn, GeIb.
gtrbsn Der 9aut an6 Gnsen, SeittaRe6sn, S&maIsa TN
Midea nnb ben @ltebsrn, 6tse TIM 8ppf wnp 4rsnnen TN
Glefh, Banetgfttt unh RisbtretlHld ienbst.
Dt, GtSentblmer e~mpfehlen ptefe wlebtStu Der Anfnttams
Iett bes r~ublttuuts. ff Gtety. ast BON benz gDtrtt mt bar
Hngerehtnpett ~bsrfsIcen fir ane 9eben. rrfir Ne S~rraebenb
s%mpfsblsn wtrb. Gs tn tits ittn neues unh uHseprdfteS
utttts! tSneesn stnss, bas felt 10 Saprsn hie grafaas nor benz
9nerttantfNen Bottle beaanben bat unp beAen &uf unb Wer-
tauf hs Test nod BON ieinem GRbern errrt4t wurte. Die
3~ersntde. wsl&e bs'dkmte unb enssetei&nett &trsts unb prt.
Satperfcnen aus a1fn EtefIsn bteGss 0anbes ~ @unRen sebeR
eeben tins ~unetpeuere unb Ct eeeuaue Dur&ld ing be- a1idtrs
int4 DON benz Gtsentbaner p~utlstrteu Nlrnand&t, rtI&sn ttr.
islbe unentstl6lt& 6nr& bic Nsenten rerttetIen latt, mus aug
ben uueI6nbtsfen H~beraeuaen, hoe httles Gttters mirHi@ ht
SeraRmtpett ~ptbitxt, ueI&e % erIanst Bot.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-31
II nterifami(c be NSacbricbten

RewsYort, 20. San. Die Ratas
fropbe au BEN @afrtper Die se.
frise Goailion auf benz Galtriper pat slifli@er
Melie nidt 9 Perlcnen, aber leiDer bod Dreien
Ous 9ebea getcftet. Das llnolld ereisnete ii&
bulO mad 6 nbr W0r8ens; ais es nod ounfsl
mar unp elm rider 4ebet auf Dem 5lulie lag.
Das Bort sebSrte 3u Der sInltalt auf 9iadpeOs
SslQnp unO wurpe 3ur ueberi6bre naG Der 81.
Strube bsnust, Guf Disjsr GUur fubr bsr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-31
Gmrppdtfcbe Nacbricbtem.
Snterefante gfa6rtaten Der ;. aatbta."

Die @o&e, aber welde fi4 bic Welounsen
Der vMrabia" erltreden, 1T cine iebr ereiSniB
rei9e iir europa 9eweien. Bdbrene Der ers
item Gage p~erielben uubmen bic &rie8 settin<
Meloun8en uno @eriidte cine INNER
probencere @eftalt on+ Namentli4 mar es pie
0aeoe, ponit Der &6nt8 BON SarDtnts
n feline 2aumsru %erSftnete bic ale cine IN.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-31
Neue nuxei0en.
burners sranfen. tn

De Wttsltsper .Oss fO3. BEN. LnrnDerstas wtree en- ptemtt
OGrGnf aafmestiaI Btmdbt, Ob att ndptsn JtOntaS oas
prOpilcrtIm ss 0srCtus seGiphsa ptr6, per al>S Ts nad'
ten Wtparls btnsTtrttt, srIpart etaen O,Iar IaD ftasn wtos
nat &anpieatIr.
Den erIeu DtSatas TIM BeSruar TT Notwithstanding
90 cte Uterteit1DrItHen 8eitrdJe ssaobsn ne rSsn.
SWf R~Sh4 &sfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-31
A o IN q r D
VeMcrsO erfdbcrmngss 0cfeufheft

BON baltimore
serF@ert gDpbnnngen, W5btl, gDObn. wnn Qaasr. 6aufst.
(aa& ipI&s, reIGt iettwsts auv Eager fnpJ uns Iters
eauPt Gtetnibuin alet art sesen WerIuf b1r6 8eaer. - Ser.
1r SGthe unb SdtnsIdhRneen bic I'm 6Gfen lteaen.
Sfttet. Sub9f. Ode DON South. nnb Seeoapar.
MHerew &eefe, prd Rbeat,
Oireftcren
9dneS 81. Ypuksr, Gtas. Gpfndn
QDm. @. ppmtr. p. s. Derbebauab
S1mI. N. @mttb, 10. Henatnaer.
QDm. Srtpiue, 6. 8. perttne.
MGrpn Tsnrpn, Muaufus Gbrfser.
Geo. 2. &tpmas, 8. Strider 9eafhas,
San29.N @. 9arIaR @tIItGms, SsfTetdr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-31
Wilhelm D~auchardt,

a Wilhelm ~Oauchardt,
Out, mnD Observation-Disclosures ~
ASSSS eaatt fetntn DrsunUea dao rem pteiseu ~
Subttum fae bis tim btster Be pteitne WeplwOaea ano a..
Ionbt ah bic eraebeHe An5d8a RaB &c ntten fetne1 ~ttskestoen
pab,n 10 rs stsr6. Gutau.. 8 tiDtl S~arqtOaG. uno DlTI
b.rrvar., etn.m Heuea ~tIesaHten anb 0sraamtssn
brts, aappens, Jies chs u. SOaHeai1trmsQaSen
SO. As gtOrp,Gutaw. unp GIaYRra6e,
i NIB unw. IL beS ytngtpn ~ ~ q rttte er6nM / Sat tn
err elm ppnf6nhtees Sortimsrt pEte, Masen, Wtasn. mnS
: pmuenfAirme, GtD6t, Dettfnen 16 GQe tn ptefes Rad fmIo.
ss nSs ArttleI ~sSrrdtpts pa1t uaS TN Gsosta uab RIsiasH
btAia perteWftS SRH12,6mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-31
DR.. Hufeland.
NoISntniemer EnrDioI

faf f&ueue 6siErns BON 6uRsn. Grt&Itune, SnEaenSen, Reaus
ne, R6uten Pals 1nb RSftr6nrenentSanbuus, M~nsiitru1s ub
penn moo rSgit1. GE-,ptruns fur @ae an htsisf Srautpttt
2ethtnbe, ftIbf tn ben Iesten Gfdhten.
Dtsfe beratnte preparetton Ia sIet6 Dem Dtttern superl6fs
nc. - @s IN fur ene &I66e pH SrGntpe ten bsRtnmt, bic
nr btefes e6ubes unterwCrfen Fnp - Rtantbehru bic pom Ns
Rr ntinen Grtdltuns ~terrIbren. Dr.. Ben, biefe erie DRIFT
De Wutporttdt fat; So NTH nt&t t~staupteu, tae Raft
fir uns IN, mos bic yeR unh bas peIbt Btettr fur be Bsrpt.
ner 6n6erer 8pnen fnb. ater Id Tam tehhnmt DerF&ern, bRE
Sterbef61e ~SnflbreR.
Gtns retisss prob. Der entT.sI&en @sfdprlt&isit Der Der
etner tletutn &rS6ItHnA- GntRehAnhen Rennfheffen, seiaf fn bet
etnsm Slid nber uah aepenbe eue ben @eri&ttn bes pbslabeEe
pbtd @efRnbptttsdntes ~entnpmmene E0bene. Ercsbeu @bts
Iabelpbta n~nerfnnuf ttHe Der s~sluabeRen 6t6ntt Der WntuS ii.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-31

.Dtefe 8atIen seistn, bas betRapeb ee 4. Ebstl autr Gtrbe.
tet&ten GrtfItuRe berbetgefItrt werbeu.
SScHit eIfrt WstaHepstt so penn thr az elmer GrtaItnne
ev Grnf Oeer 4anse leibet, tanfet etue NIaf6s vpn 5 rfes
lambs saIlamti@em 0erstal aaS tbr fSnnet aRf R6srs @e.
w%unberbare SDtrtRus bueuet.
paasn tsmmt s6sr as3 megHnar Spn serDsrbeuem gees
8en, tn wel@en Sa0e bas wDer4lme N,tterSs oshrnwMt ~srssn
tsutS Sn Saasa Sen etntm aaDautrubsn Suasn ~bssrabrsn.
ger SGna@s nnp Mbfpaanans bee ean,,a Gsasms r.r1 nraR
es Itttsrs sOn erUetm gtusen RnSen. '"'" Wv
DaRelbs rire etuste BET Or. q. 3D. 4 a,s w,6,
sESs.; ssnaeslppta sesfert tat unb BET ausa DSuaetasn uIb
Vrsts Is asnts Bite Slal&A D,.o n amm
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-31
Nler .npersV1uperein.

go tt btsfer Wsretn nun nit brfnittpen Bsamten btfest anb
ertreIt fA etntr resen 1petInapme Die GlnsattIn8 br er .
ten Ssttra8s Faoef na@tsn Dt.naas ben /. 6ebr, Nbsn .
z upr, BET 1erra =. AIer, ITO 49, 5IraEe 5ahr. Gatt.
Iae, ipsl1t ND benz 8erttn nO& aniAiitbtn woGea, Fnh bSf
Il vi oa3n etnaeI1e en-.
So. DHrf, 9rG1bent Gbrtf. D5IG, Sbasm
ID DWbeI, Bic ~prdfhsat 70. SGbrtp, Gpntr0lui
SMD u. 0pmbera 6ffr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-31
Olnsefne.

Der ~Sdnstrtran,@ maut 3 senif lstara 5rsnnben anb BE-
fanntsn, icUie benz puS itum TIA A1gemetnen tie ~ersebtnhs
Aasese, ts er am IL. SEER. en GUassrt ntbf 8al in Der
Wt@Gnies 3oae SsranfaIiet bar. (Ni@t gu Dsrrt &Irtn mil
BEN turstt& ssbiIOstea, 20 Sdnseriraas RS. %nsanenbsH
0erin. M
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-31
Sb6ene. Stamm 0te. II, u. 8. 81. sc.

&pdeHSf St1uIuI 1lc. IL. H. y. ". Wt.
Is w.b bttrmit ea@rt6t ertbetlt. bag IT'D Der &6deas.
Stamm 10. IL u.O u. 90. tn bes am "a. SanIar abeebal-
tsnsa W~frlSmmlHns sandItp aaiee DIT bG. Sdmmttt2e
uttte tsSsr weroen eriuDt ben ipnen 3atemmsnesa Aatb.t
pom NoGtls Den 81 SaHGlr an, Set 3ra. 1rttbrt& SEP
4eUanfr. 30. % tn Gmpfaas aa nrb ntn.
WOW SIN Nuftrdae g. 3eup, Shrt9tm
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-31
Baltimore peulIher Wouperein N

baltimore oeniIder S1uperetn Jeo. 2.
&ae 6istsntssn, De uOb SUIT baben-sbiasm ne cOnatrntr,en
gaTUsrsln l9 ansn aliessn, Fnb tSgitf sriu0t t@ ad1ilen
yttttp09 ben z. tebruar, Nbencs z utt, TN 9afdaetse opufe,
10. z .. 5lepertffr. etn3ufn en-. SIN &aftrdee
@eprge ReBIer,
TbRDb G N m IA ANrnnff ponnfen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-31
2lebtun0 NS0rUI0n0 S510er.

Die SIT sIsOer ber DlGrsianO Sdser.ecmp. wer.en bitrmtt
dnf9efCrpert, nd@fen DteHHGe btn /. SEER. In ibrem Dafsn.
laa:t BET Der Sitrtellatrtaen @erfammluas unftblbar su lr-
i9etnen, pl Eps4t { Selhafn CUR Be h~Gneluns ~DOrtie8en.
SR 4uf Ssfs9t 3. SSb l. 2teat .GOmmaabnr
Stcd5, 4nleiben uuo Nuswe4lel.
Johnston Bros. s. Co.
SdnqMierS,
SO. 1913 8alttmOrefra6e
tanten nRb rrrtGafsa i'm &aIttGs 5tD6s, aSert6papiers unk
dAoere Security.
Gtn Ni sIise aaisrer 8trtH Uotnt autdsltG ben 5tsuassn
beS ,NrOdsr Boar" bet.
Auftr6ss rsrhtn f&neG unb eenGu befOrst.
Anleiben
bur4 b18 ~btbsuttube Hetrtsbs.G apitnI unfersS @sf&dftts far
MIR i'm Ston6e unter anne tmbdren Bthtaeungen Npten .u
U1rfpuS anf g9stthpasiere ~ maRen unp aui
Idas,re Bet Iauferbe Ws6feI dufsWtnufen.
Angebote wsrbsn tdDltN- an unlersr 86nt son 9 ubr NlOr.
bs ubr Natmtttdas GnsensmmeR.
NuSpeGlel uno @ouccticnen.
Dieter @efG6fts5rets tt fufsn lttIt nrransirt unr mir
tb Dur& nett perswesre @trOinbnnasn in ben 5tanb seisst,
SDeHtel une nn5on8bare NOieH ST oen bt1tsnen 5GBen Az
lauren une aus Gtnta f~Frun8eR SH ben btGis ten prtten ~
~ Sen30sS
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-02
CHAPTER XIV.

rnR TWO OLD MEN AND THEIR PROJECT.
Let us now turn. to the sunny South, and
behold q scene that is passing there. A short
distance from Charleston, stands beautiful
stone mansion, ,embowered in shrubbery. Tall
pines rear their majestic heads far above its
elevated chimneys and luxurant vines festoon
the lattice of a beautifully constructed veran-
da. Groves Of native orange and lemons sent
forth their perfume. An immense park of
trees through which are laid out serpentine
walks, partly surrounds the building, and
huge grass plots were made in various shapes
before the door. A lane, neatly paled, leads
from the main road to the house, along either
side of which, rows of ornamental trees, were
placed at equal distances from each other. 1t
is indeed, a beautiful retreat from the fiery
flames of Carolina sun. Eternal peace and
quietness seems to reign in that paradise on
earth. The sun was just sinking down the
western sky, painting in gold and crimson, a
few misty clouds that spread like thin haze
across that portion of the armament, and lin
gering moment OH the tree tops, sank below
the horison. An old man. with faxen hair,
stood in that vine embossed veranda, viewing
with steadfast eye, the beauties of that gor-
geus sunset.
''It is beautiful" +" muttered he in sorrow
ful tone "but cannot appreciate its beauty.
A dark cloud has lowered o'er my vision of
late, and adverse circumstances have almost
made wreck of my feeble constitution
As he uttered these words, the tears coursed
copiousy down his bronzed cheeks, and his
bosom seemed ready to burst With emotion.
Continued he
''Once, ere the spoiler had rent with afic-
tion in this old bosom, could sit for hours,
with that sweet being, my niece, and behold
the beauty of the setting of that glorious orb
She was the bright being for whom loved to
live and only lived to love, This world has
long since lost its allurements for Inc, and she
emily, msde'a paradise in my bosom. Every
vine, tFailed by her fair hands recalls her
presence and each blooming flower that neg
lected grows in the dcsolated garden, brings
the remembrance of her vividly to my mind. !"
A pang of pungent grief rent the old mans
heart as. he reviewed the associations OF the
past, and he sank upon rustic sofa around
the rungs and posts of which, several species
Of convolutious were twined by the hand of
his niece. There, amid the grandeur of a
southern paradise-while the shades of eve
ming were drawing their sable curtains round,
and while the soft zephyrs were stealing un-
eonciously through groves Of oranges and
lemons, bearing upon their dewy wings the
fragrance of eternal bloom and fowers-the
old man wept. Said he;
''What is wealth What ia grandeur? /?
What is property without We possess that in
estimable jewel happinessf Prosperity dwin-
dies into insignifcance without peace, and
the mind of man is barren waste without
sontentment."
As the old man sobbod out this true phylo-
sophy, negro boy, neatly clad, catered tho
veranda and exclaimed:
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-02
SUMNER MORNING.

Oh smiling fields, love thy summer look,
When forth the God of day triumphant
rides,
And mirror'd smiles in evry running brook,
That through the meadow softly singing
glides.
Hove thy sylvan groves-the pleasant shades,
Where Nature sits upon her throne OF
how's;
love the very grass, whose tiny blades
Shine bright with pearly dew in sparkling
show'rs
The song of birds is sweet at early dawn,
Natures sweet ininstrelsy that welcomes
day,
Whose silver notes are heard DER hill an
lawn.
Till distant echo chimes to their soft lay.
Oh ! Summer, MONDAY type Of our career,
Thou mind'st me of Times ever onward
wave,
The rolling month and meier returning year
Are milestones on the highway to the
grave.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-02
SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1859.
when will you writeIto your aephew y

when will you writeito your aephew y
Inquired the old man.
"To-night." Answered Mr.. Watson.
"Delay not, if you please. Let him know
all about 1t as soon as you conveniently cam
and from your knowledge of your nephew,
Ihave perfect confidence in him."
Mr.. Watson arose took his venerable friend
by the hand, gave 1t a hearty squeeze, re-
quested him to keep in good spirits. and left
him to his reflections.
As soon as his neighbor had departed, he
retired to his room to ponder ovcr the plan
adopted by Mr.. Watson. A calm serenity
was depicted in his venerable countenance,
and the long silver hair that waved with
every motion OF his body, would put one in
mind of some paintings of the patriarchs,
which are exhibited as rare specimens OF art.
Satisfaction seemed to have taken the place
OF grief, and he moved from one piece of fur-
niture to another, with an AGILITY rare in
men of his years. For a moment he appeared
lost in meditation, then taking up piece Of
paper he wrote:
Know all men by these presents, that Au-
thur Willis, near Charleston South Carolina
will owe and he indebted to Samuel Irving,
Nephew to Isaac Watson Of this place whenhe
shall find out what has become of my niece,
Rosa Willis. and restore her to me, the sum
OF twenty thousand dollars lawful money ol
the United States of America to be paid unto
the said Samuel Irving, his executors, admin
istrators or assigns on the delivery Of said
Rosa Rosa Willis, bind myself, my heirs,
executors and administrators finely by tlrese
presents:
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and seal, this second day Of July in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and nineteen, Signed, Arthur Willis.
The old man folded up the paper and pla-
ced it in an escrutoire,
The boy entered shortly after to know il
massa wanted any thing" but the old man
was fast asleep upon sofa. There for the
present let him sleep.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-02
Poetry.
TIME is CHANGING.


Time is changing, Time is changing
How diif'rent things appear!
The flying months are ranging
Themselves into the year
The aged are fastly dropping
Before the scythe Of Time,
And manhood's strength il cropping
Bright blossoms in their prime.
Youth and beauty cannot linger
On the highway to the tomb,
For Times unering finger
Seals hundreds in their bloom:
Iife's verdant leaf is fading
l'rosts nip the tender bough,
And cruel care is aiding
The change of Time cen now.
The moments light and flceting,
Around us needless fly,
And many pleasant meeting
Is clouded with sigh:
Though the future still is shaded
By the mists of ebon night,
Yet the hopes can meier be faded
That make our bosoms light.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-02

doubt you can find him somewhere in the
neighborhood of Mrs. Bachelors, /" suggested
the thoughtful girl.
With a determination to ferret outthis Roger
Wilson, through the instrumentality of Tom.
We will leave Samuel and Ida for the present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-25
Horrible 4!

Talk no more Of Fejee Island cannibalS.
backwoods savages, or Cawnpore butchers d.
We have brute in human shape, here
at home, who has just been guilty Of piece
of unadulterated diaboliSm that would al
most make Satan himself blush for shame.
This monster goes out of night. and gets
beastly drunk: his poor wife follows him to
his haunt, and endeavors to coax him home:
he goes homeland the first thing he does
according to the woman's dying declaration.
is to set her on fire. The modus operandi
does not appear, but there is presumtlve
proof that he first threw some liquor on her
person, and then applied Il lighted match or
candle. The unfortunate woman fingered
on till Friday, when she died in the most
circulating agony.
Rcmembcr.-the scene of this inhuman
cruelty was not of on some of the Southern
plantations" where negroes are sometimes
beat and dashed to death. according 10 occa-
sional abolition testimony 1t was not III
Kaffraria nor in Patagonia, nor in any other
uncivilzed unchrStian land, No. ltwaN IN
the CITY of Churches.-N J. Express.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-25
Ireland.

Correspondence cfhe Lon,lon Times.
DUBLIN. January The Government is
gradually widening the circle of its opera
tons against the Phoenix Society. From the
appearance of things it was though that the
authorities intended to continc their effort for
the destruction of this combination to Cork.
Belfast and Bantry: but la>tnight' provincial
mail brings the startling intelligence that the
police have begun to make arrests in the city OF
Kilkenny and the town of Callan. This looks
like as the Government had reasons for con-
sidering the Phoenix Club something more
than AN obectless organization of hot-headed
youth, as it has been called. Indeed, there
are good grounds for believing the contrary
and that measures for its suppression have
not been taken too soon. 1t is alleged. and
with some show Of truth. that the society has
ramifcations in every county i'll Ireland, an
opinion which will be greatly strengthened
by seizures in Kilkenny
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-25
The Old Issues Again.

The bills proposing to authorize the Presi-
dent to use at his discretion the public force
of the United States, within the limits Of
Mexico. and the Central American States
whenever it shall be made to appear to him
that any citizen or citizens of the United
States have been subjected, without commen-
suratc offence on their part, to any act of
force" are bills which tend in our judgment
to alter the constitutional relations of the
different departments which compose the
Government. However safe may be the
powers which they confer, when reposcd i'll
the hands of IL pacific aud virtuouS Executive
it surely will not DE denied that they virtually
transfer the war-making power from the au-
thority with which it is lodged by the
terms of the Constitution: and the anom-
aly, if harmless now, may be most perniciOus
under the sway of less conscientious i'll
cumbent of the Presidential chair. And we
are sure that the terms of these bills lay upon
the President fearful responsibility, and one
with which, in justice and mercy to himself,
he should not be charged by coordinate
branch of the Government. As Congress has
not in our judgment the legal right, so it
should not evince a disposition to cvade the
full share of the responsibility which at
taches To the initiation of hostilities. IT,
however, in despite ofall these considerations,
the dominant party in Congress shall see fit
to clothc the Executive department with these
extraordinary functions, we shall hope no
longer to hear from the traditional sources of
such complaints. any murmurs against the
encroachments of the Federal Government
and the dangers of an over shadowing power
in the hands of the President.-Nat.M Int.