davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF
THE NAVY.

TheSecretary first gives an account
of the construction and equipment of
Vessels at our Navy Yards, and the
movements of our ships and squad
rons at sea, and on foreign stations
The Columbia, frigate of the first
class, has been finished; launched,
and nearly completed for sen.
The briggs Dolphin and Pornoise
have been built, LAUGHED, and fitted
for sea.
The frigate Macedonian, of the Sc
cond class, has been finished, launch
ed, and equipped for sea and she is
now receiving her crew, as the ship
of the commanding officer of the
South Sea Exploring Expedition.
The two banks, Pioneer and Com
sort and schr. Pilot, have been built
LAUNCHED, and so far equipped, as to
be ready for receiving their crews.
The store ship Relief has been fin
ished, launched and equipped, and is
now receiving her stores.
The repairs of the ship North Caro-
lima have been completed, and she is
equipped and fitted for sea, and is now
under sailing orders for the Pacific
station.
The repairs of the razee Indepen-
dence have been completed, and she
is now nearly equipped for sea.
The ship Of the line. Delaware has
been placed in dry dock, and her re-
pairs commenced.
The ship of the line Columbus,
has also been put into dry dock, and
her repairs commenced.
The repairs of the ship of the line
Ohio, have been commenced and con.
siderably advanced.
The repairs of the sloops Of war
Falmouth and Fairfield, have been
completed.
The sloop Of war Nltchez, and
schr. Grampus, have been repaired
and equipped for sea.
The labor upon tue ship of the line
Pennsylvania, has been resumed
with a view to her completion and
she will probably BE- ready for launch
ing in the early part of next summer
The steam vessel building at New
Yorl far completed asto be ready
for the reception of her engines and
machinery: in procuring which, there
has been some unavoidable delay.
Next follows a detailed statement
ofthe operations ofthe different squad.
rons during the past year, the coasts
they have visited and the direction
they have been ordered to talle-alI
showing due attention to the prot,,c.
ton of our commerce and the honor
of our country
There has been placed large
force under the command of Commo.
dore Dallas, on the West India station
for obvious reasons, and the squadron
there has rendered important services
to the country.
Every exertion has been made to
furnish as expeditiously as possible
the South Sea expedition, but DELAYS
have occurred in recruiting sealnen
and It's departure will be delayed
some time.
Judlcious suggestions are made rela,
tive TO the Pension and Privateer
Fund, and the pensions to be allowed
TO widows in the case of the death d
their husbands at sea, &c.I
The several Boards of Officers for
surveying the Coast--for examining
the harbor at P,.nsacola-lor exami,
ming the guns for the Navy, have
ali performed their duty in a satislac.
tory manner.
MIR solomon's newly Invented
steam boiler is not spoken highly "a
and his experiments are represented
to have not been very satisfactory.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

door in the outside wall, and passing
through it, was instantly precipitated to the
pavement below, from height of near 40
feet dreadfully fracturing both his thighs,
one of them in two places, and otherwise SO
severely iniuring himself, that it was not
expected he would recover.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

oEoReE PoINpgxrER. formerly of the
United states Senate, while at Natchez, a
Tow weeks since had put up at new Hotel
recently erected in that city. On going up
at night to his bed room, in ono of the upper
S'ories' he unfortunately opened, by mistake
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

A New TirLE.--Thc editor of the Pub
lie Ledger, terms hardware, or spirituous
liquors, " The STAFF Of Death" This is a
deserving title at least and we hope to soc
it applied in all cases.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
TO OUR PATRONS.

Mr.. Robert Lamburn, has been appointed
by the editor of this paper an agent to col
lect moneys due tho same, and also to re-
ceive subscriptions, &c. We hope our
friends will facilitate him in his undcrta-
king.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

PRIcE OF PoRK.--Pork has fallen in the
Cincinnati market, Ohio, from Eight dol
lars down to five ! Wonder if Nicholas
Biddle's letters has caused this sudden re.
duction
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

County School CoNvENTIoN.-The pro-
ceedings of this Convention held in this
city on Thursday last, will be found in cur
paper of to-day.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

The Sons OF VULCAN will find several
interesting articles under the Mechanical
head.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
I. O. O. II.

"A VIE members of tho Mechanics Lodgo
III No. A, are requested to attend punctu-
ally at the Hall, in Wilmington, on Satur-
day, DecsAnber 18th instant, at I O'Clock p.
N; as business of Importance to tho Lodge
vii then be transacted. By order of tie
Secretary.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
BLANK CHECKS.

A LARGE quantity of Blank Checks
IN, for bindihg-printed on superior
quality of papor-for sale at Stationor's
Hall, by the Quire or Roam.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

The Report on the whole gives
very satisfactory account of the affairs
of the Navy for the past year and is
favorable to increased encouragement
to that branch of the public service.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
Port of Wilmington.

ARRIVED.
Dec. IL, Schr. Superior, Philada.
SAILED.
Dec. III, Schrs Crescent, Pcrrit, Boston.
sooV bushels of Core, 200 bbls flour; Sui.
tam Short, Boston, 1900 bushels corn, 1000
no. oats; Pioneer, Sparks, New Haven, $50
hhds meal. :
10, Brig Canonicus, Bigly, Philadelphia,
a. Brig Superior, -, Philadu., $50
hlids meal. -0'
MEMORANDA.
sehr J; NJ. Clayton. Rarker, hence at N.
York on Monday.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

Whole number of Electors, (cxclusiye of
Miclligan,l 29l. Necessary to elect 1l6.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

STATE OF PARriEs.-For the next House
of Representatives. there arc 80 Republicans
and GO Opposition members elected. There
will be no pore chosen until Spring, except
three in Milne, to fill vacancies, and ono in
New,Yotk city occasioned by tie at the
late contest.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-24

as mentioned above, ten per cent, OF a hrst
rate article is considered the average pro-
duct, which at the rate Of thirty tons of roots
to the acre, would give three ton, o. six thou
sand pounds Of sugar to that quantity OF
ground; and as the sugar could not be est
mated at less than ten cents per pound, the
value Of the product per acre would be SIX
hundred dollars.
1t is admitted, however, tina. the yield Of
roots stated as having been obtained by these
gentlemen is an extraordinary one, and would
very rarely be reached by the beet cultiva-
tor, yet taking the product of roots at only
one third of theirs, or ten tons per acre, which
all will admit is a very moderate yield, being
ionly about four hundred and fifty bushels pei
acre, and still the profits will be such as to fal
outgo all the other branches of agricultural
industry.-[N. Y. Observer
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-24

thing splendid in advance: he wished to re-
turn to Mexico reni ridi cici. The massacre
at the Alamo and Goliad was a most fatal
step-we are not sure that it was wholly
Santa Anna who advised that course-it
awakened the sympathy Of this country-it
aroused feeling Of horror and revenge, and
the victory Of San Jacinto and the Indepen-
!dence Of Texas was the result.
Instead Of a crown, he has now chains and
shackles; and If Texas was to liberate him
Tomorrow, he could not reinstate himself in
his former power. We take it for granted
that his life is safe now. Having once en-
tered into a treaty with him as chief of the
Mexican government, he cannot be consid.
lered in any other light than prisoner Of war.
five. Star.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-24

Ihe commercial Advertiser expresses sur
PRISE that no measure has been taken hv the
Mexican government Cor the release of San
ia Anna, nor has the Texian government, de.
Cidcd on his fate. 1t is not matter Of ION
der that Mexico has taken no steps for H..
liberation. That country has been for wears
divided among factions, and the loss Of one
mas been the gain Of the other. Santa Ann.
IS shrewd but not great man; he looks
upon the movements with indifference. until
ne understands the force Of the current; he
mas 'ong seen that Mexico to be well gov
ana I. mus. De ruled by an arbitrary force,
ana ne contemplated BY the destruction OF
the federal government to have h;o".s y.
crowned, aud his campaign in Texas W..
preparatory to that event; he required soms'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-24
OsigissD Poetry.



Sssarr Of the seosn: whssce cooest ebcs!
Where i Thy dwelling plsoeSin essts.os skies!
Proudly shoa a.pA upon The dasken'd brow
or sco~lse clouds, and Aashest from thy eyes
Ssch lid glare, - doth fs0n Etna rise:
PauAasos IL deep Volcano u thy home-.
liz grating sssssiess hot Thy troubled gsoan-
bly, tsan, iADssaaiins lsvs's .ed'ning Soas,-
Thy sweetest sscn6ce, the agonising moan
or ssgsish'd oan-whose ~, thou makst thy own!
ny baas: II i spoo The whirIwind's wing;
- Ger sastAs tAsssgh skics, bear tyrant sway
.wiads Dc ~ bidding ~ they hoassely sing
The disgs Of name proud trophies fallen in day;
What Time hath spared, my breath has swept away
al'se psvepL ths spoiIs d Isdian lands,
Wkese Estsse sssks repose in gorgeous dies
I've scattered oes ths towering mountain, brands
That rscked IL heights, and mid the Eagles cnes-
Have hsghed, when in tie vale, theis erie lies.
ssIypoa The troubled wave, have my throne:
TIE slightest Navies feel my pctent nod
,Tis here ! held the empire vast-aISoe-
And own NO power supreme, save only COP
trcmble ut fIis voice, and bow before Hs nodr
CL,os.
Richmond, Sept. 1886.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-24

laaor SuoAa.-An
- - preparing to !
- from tho beet.
liniaishing the h. q
80 Islands. The1
1lsnp.ciennes, q refinery
siIllsos &C pounds in .
- fact relating to tn
49, Interesting. WI
- 81 "a interview vi
IN of the Manual I.ab1
. a IL North River,
= c;sy of Nsasnn. Mr.
q tIires ysass since he
.;no ani6r|tosn the bee
nnRcl WuItxeI. Ane Oe1
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-24

How PEOPLE LAVE IN TowN.-k ,I
est hearted Dutchman, who ~ - 70
tie of the world, took it in h ~ T.
the metropolis, place he ted asvu r
seen, but among all the wolden ~.
picked him, he scould'nt re how = y
all got a Iifien upon de town: they = f.
or walks ABOUT and dosn'. work q - 7
of his more experienced neighboo e
the mystery thus: II ell you, HnDS
low cheaten one another, and Ia 3
|piziness, and dat's ts way dey II
lfen!'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-24

iaE MAsxLAD DwARr.- Nicholas, a young
"sn OF L."Pot'an proportions, 4 native Of Carolina
and residing just beyond the division line be,veen
that county and our own, visited thi, town ON Tues
Gay. we OF course called to pay our respects.
Al times he converted With ease and freedom occ..
s'ooaiy manfestlng considerable strength Of mind
and ewdoess but at all Others, appeared embar-
rs'scd, FESTIVE, perhaps pained owing, ~ il struck
u.s. 70 .ne reflection that in the mere sport Of nature
20 na' oees cu'ts'led Of the beauties Of symmetry
ments, sympathy excited at the bebolde, v,nl...
ant emo 'oa-. OF respectable bu, poor parents. ~.
!" - years old, 2 feet inches high, weighs 4s
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-24

SEVERE Fsosrs.-We copy the fol1.ng
rom dne Baltimore American, Of the
a MILLING FRosr-The New Yorlyoer
nal OF Commerce, says:,There y - -.
TO tear the frost Of last Tuesday nigh -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-24

corpuleaey ofhis body, like the shape
|ofh;s leg approschine defosmisy and pseclodiog
graceful or rsp.d loconosioa. We secoliect q
1;.ht he il much below tie size Of Mr.. Clarke
tks dwar.uho soss years ego passed through
,his mart ofths eouairy. His features are Promi-
neot. and his ace rather intelectual.-Cs Nd
CRron.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-24

- q el.e hopes :
,sspsesag Indian Q,
W heve had ofPor'
VI 49, from the inte'
- Sllisrs who has
~ Slaed, and they :a,
~ narkst people
g cay, bring the
. !. !, Vssnoxr.-The
- nearly destroyed
uskwheet, IN se
se-{Trey Budget,
- Coass AID Snow l
-. ~esuiag, we notice
lesutaining corn
frhe Of . snow b
Inches in diamete
frost, which, on Il
isvery direction
-, The small hoI
~ cherished Of I!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-24

A crocodile, estimated 20 be upv.A 5.
years old, measuring IL feet, 4 ND. 4
and weighing ssh pounds, vas killsl : y
River, near Natchitoches, La. o. IL - y,
paws after being dissected, weiehae : ~
and the carcase yielding l galloas Z q
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-24

CARRYING WEAPoNs.-It Is only IN n.
country that this barbaross reflex Of = -
barous age is in full exercise Even IN Tur
key, the turbaned Moslem has laid aside hi
yataghan and pistols, and assumed the habil-
Iments Of peace; and every civilized nation
has made it penal to appear armed. Here,
however, it appears that some persons ara
not ashamed to carry dirks and bdtwis halves.
sword-canes and pOcket-pistols, which thew
are ready to draw out ON the slightest prov.
ocation. If these people wore them epenlv
the evil would be less; but concealed wea-
Pons indicate latent purposes. 1t IL neither
manly nor brave to arm ones self n this
manner in the anticipation of bravo: and
u.s. besides, highly dangerous. Many per
sons, IN a moment of irritation, commit acts
that poison the rest of their lives; and the
reProach OF common stabber and q bravo
IS affixed to them from some casual renco.,n.
ter, which would have passed over wifhoo.
results, had it not been for the unfortnn.te
facility Of offence afforded by these mi.eh;ev.
Gus implements. Three thousand wear. ~.
the Athenian democracy established . ~
that arms were only intended aeair.t ~
public enemy, and that in time of peace 10y
should be Deposited in The arsenal. q.
practice, we blush to say, Is different Or
forfresses are dismantled, and our wnpoae
are turned against one another.-INev fok
Mirror.1
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-24

RESPECT OF CouRr.-A loafer =. -
last week Tor stealing q coat, which ~ h
during the tnal.-He vas found o. ~
sentence was ordered 10 resaose
garment to its ixoper owner. r.
dignity Of indignation "Alay I be ~ r.
with great emphasis, s'if you catch g = ~
my coat in Cosrs.n Beseoa Nsaaevss
A s,milar device Was psae,ised vae-
party called on an antagonist 10 cow. ~
found him in bed, "You have more -.
than to strike me while am ia bsl
right viii not" "Then bless me ~
here all day."
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-24
. DEATH OF ROT
= Mayer R0lhschilj,|

ln1laa Maycs RothschilJ.
J Dsshss, died on 1'hursda|
~ de Maiac, At 8 och
- oaly - years Of sge|
] We 10 be present nj sh|
J a1ueoU continued tor seq
niaaaed in death. He wa
benid that he had 4 strong
~ soe return 10 Englan}
p,ih, bat has life might I'D
/ pSoe6ssional advice could
= ~ found on the spot.
|6eally speaking, AZ selc an
moe wa Ill within the
y 70 England in 1900. NJ
- father in the purchase
-. Shortly aftcrwsrds,
beAer, and :he Prince oil
sssas Of money placed
eoeloyed with extsaosdiu
- Weat an at . rapid /
- Ut the breaking out J
h.ra 1. - -. ,...:.1
HAhsa co.r,,v v.,. a
L.ovn r. ,he me-
- -. Of ten cl,;|
~ ~, i,..,ai..,.
hon of 1890 - c..
lion 70 M.CI..
10 have
s@sin-la
~ Ms ennde|
,esansr; go pdia|
''Ps's- 9e.'d]
ma J
Air. J
q
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-24

THURSDAY, Cepe. -
Pursuant to public notice, the eitisso1t
water and the adjoining TOWNSHIPS, = ?
house of James Perry, for the purpose e
ing individuals n well as genef,l iness,sa
gard to the Whi!ewa Canal, % c. = RI
II Ohio is concerned.
John ID. Mon, Esq. Of Indiana, ~ 60
Chair, and Thomas r. Payne, was 60
Rotary Of said meeting.
The house was called to order as1 ~
read the Act passed At the last Geaeai i
Of the State Of Ohio. authorising he S,als y
to construct Part ofthe Whitewates CT
the Territory Of Ohio.
A committee was then appointed, y III
lutions expressive Of the views Of IL 6
Samuel Bona, Esq, James Perry, VIII r
Hiram Watts and George H. Hastiap, =
that committee, Who, after retiiae -
returned aud reported the following vilAa
animously adopted: s.
LIST. Resolued, That having dsly 60
Act Of the General Assembly IL tbs SD.
granting to the State Of Indiana IL 80
structing q part Of the Whiiewat Ca1ll
a portion Of the STATE ofOhso-we beEsvs r
missioners Of said Canal have noe -
same aseEeeably to the letter ands
Act.
%. Resoived, That the Board Of PubIi
to which the Act refers, ought, in the Z
this meeting, to give their immediate att
the above proceedings.
On motion,
Resolved, That copy of the proceedil
meeting be sent to the Gazette oAicc .for D,
also, u copy to the Office Of the Cineinost
/ can.
i Adjourned, size die.
I'D. MOORE,
THOMAS + PAYNE, Sec'y.
! Cincinnati Daily
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-24
Commissioners.

On the Louisville, Cincinnati, T. Charleston
Rail Road.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-24

run his hosns into the horse r,sAe, 49,
1t eessa'aly would have beo
ordinary tact. Il the annima A,a ,as
Ject out OF hn reach, rather th>n -.
own altitude enabled him toco0 -.
: NY. Cesrier esd E.ssi,er.
The last Of the Bo.apzrses.-.<p
ofSpaiD. Joseph Bonapare. eo-.sSl
long resident in this ,oun,rv
town, New Jersey, ha. soda
mansion and embarked fer En,r-.
no more. The blood Of the ~, =
does not now circulate IL the ~
one on the continent of Aner;c,. ~
engaged the entire cabin 4 tn -,
Philadelphia, for $4,000, to cow, -
his friends to London.l[Naa. =:
Herald.]
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-24
.sBrrnI
that n

fsMYRH
Sthatl e|
n, dates
ADiy accd
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-24

To EXTRACT On FROM LINEN or CorToN.-As
soon as possible after the oil has been split, take
the article which it fell and immerse it in clean
cold water. After soaking while, the oil will be-
gin to float upon the surface when this takes place
change the water. BY thus renewing the waite,
frequently during few hours. the oil will be grad
ually and completely removed without rubbing q
washing, and when dry, iron il, and no vestage a
The oil will remain. nor any change Of color be Wis
llble.-N f. Farmer
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-24

Mr. Clay had an almost marvellou. ..-.,. i.
snort time since from q furious bull. The rao.d
animal having attacted him a. he was r,dipe over
nis farm, and plunged his horns into the hos.e On
!" h'ch Mr. C. was riding, killed him on the .nos
'ne r'def himself was thrown to a gssa, distance
and very much hurt, bat escaped WITHOUT .nv 81.
nous injury. Nooody can be more rejo;ced than
re- 'oat HENRY CLAY hes escaped safely from
-" :. sccsoent, because no ono more fully apurc-
ciates tie value to his country Of thee ;e1;n..;.h.
czen and patriot but sfler all, it strikes ~ tina,
sumo OF the more enthusiastic at our contemD<-
.a"es 'eei disposed TO make rather too moch oat Of
n n:u much indeed, that we spprehend Mr.. CLAW
VIZ ieeI - We do, that his too fervaut admYer.
:" some Danger Of making themselves, at least,
'''le 'osevio0s One Of ihem, for ,nsfsnce, senti-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-24

FRI OF HUMAN BoNE.-A singular discovery
has been made in Canada, about IL miles from
Dunds The earth was seen TO be sunk about Is
inches, which caused search to be made; when a
large number Of pits-ten or twelve in number.
were found containing human bones. and var.
Gus Indian implements, evidently showing that not
tar from two thousand Indians had been huldled
INTO these receptaces, and buried without the eas,
order OF system, and in great haste. Large trees
were growing over some of these sepulchres-the
Kettles pots, hatchets. brass spoons, earthen cups,
~aHPum, &c. were rotted and decsyed, evidently
showing that they had been a long time buried.
One hundred and twenty five skeletons were found
IN one OF the pits, and tie developer says that some
Of the skeletons must have belonged to men as
much as eight feet in hegh,h There is probably
some Indian tradition which would throw light and
interest on this hill Of human bones.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-24

A New Orleans paper gives a report that Mr.
PoINsETT. Of South Carolina, has been "appointed
the commissioner to examine into and report on
the political condition Of Texas, preliminary tG
sending dplos"a,ic agent to that country"
has been generally understood here that a resident
Of this city is on that business.-Nasiosel Int.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-24
NO. I2.

a grua Within, her mother was busiy twiflnp tho distat and making yarn by the slow process of for mer age, still common in New Mexico. Her father was smoking inc cigar of corn husks.
 in the country in which every ihan though he be H fool, has small sprinlxlng of the knave it cannot be supposed that Don Santiago Sandovai had escaped the general cohtagon. Not he; he had eveh been an Al- calde, which tto generally implies greater knaye With better opportunity, and wider flight for his ge- nius.
 Men dld not cry out against him, or point to him as an example to be shunned and by which their children might take heed to iher steps, No; he had no such reputation. lie had been of much oiHeencid, as the Spaniards call faculty which they possess and exercse--in our language, siendliag. He had, per. haps, been bfbed, once so. He had once had Il chain upon his leg for little time; but other reputa bie men had done the same-nay worse. For exam pie, there was Juan de Dos Lopez, and Juan de Je- sus 0rtis; they had heen in prison for steaing horses and sheep; but Tata Dies de mi alma! such men a- ways became rich and fiourshed III the world. This was by way of moral 10 their children
 To be Continued.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-24
From the German. HARVEST SONG.

 Autumn winds are sighing; Summer glories dying; Harvest time is nigh: Cooler breezes quivering, Through the pine groves shivering, Sweep the troubled sky. Sec the fields, how yellow! Clusters bright and mellow Clean on every hill. Nectar fills the fountains, Crowns the sunny mountains, Runs in every rill. Now the lads are springing-- Maidens blithe are singing Swells the harvest strain, Every field rejoices; Thousand thankful voices
 aaingie on the plain. Then, when day declineth, When the mild moon shineth, Tabors sweetly sound; Music softly sounding, Fairy feet are bounding
 Ger the moon-lit ground.