davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-09-02
Start sountp eano Nssliter uni
Sntelli9enS 2Imt.

Der @noesbsnannts bdt in Der 1nsca.
tamas Strabe, etIGe Ibiiren tftIib Der
aeaosuie in canton, @tetf @aunty, 3:
bio, elm eane Nt9ifter erofuet -
urb 1T auf fQlnfraae, uuuh,ebr in 8ereit=
'baft. tam irseuo Iiegtnoe Otter in Elm
8ub ensutrasen. ,h,o nit oeren besIei=
teuoen @iajelbeiteu uno BortbeiIen ~
befbreiben, 70 mie AUDI Die Bsbinauuseu
ju bet,,erfen, uuter tpsIbsn oieIelbe au
perfaufen. perlieltn Ito lease oosr perz
snietbeh fem mbsen.
Die 8squenlibfeiten uno 8ortbeils,
bic aus elmer Nmtsliube oieIsr QIrt. i'm
Mittslpuntte eiues @auntpe. btibee fir
eisusr unb &aunuftise. snllpriuaen mil:
Gen. fino Iei6t einSufsbeu inbsmi fir
cine fleine @ersitnns, Der Gianer fsin
Gut in Die Wli,te oeS Matf:es brIn zen fail
.uuo Der Aaui= ODER Mstbs: :QHau1benbe
eine 9eleseubeit bot, oas 9tssiiter III un,
teriuben, aumo sr, tvabrld,sinlidp III ie:
Der 3sit folds Ssrids oou stude fineeu
fann, bic ieinem Gsfbmade ODER ieiueu
Wittsln entipre6en. ~ !
Ct nimmt ebs,,faas Nsentlbaften fiji.
eanoereseu an, Die 9li6tbe,pobuern coet
2lbrsienoen sebbfen- '.-@ J.. ..~s
Sebn Mepers.
eautsn 9pril 70. 1887. 4s Il.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-09-02
Sun1 QerFauf

In Der Drudnei oes Starf 60. Dsmofrat
9auG's p.anocea a,
eiusig aug Deaetabilieu subereitst
BON sSaeob 9auf in Baltimore.
Dieie meoieis tanu NIT 30 llfommener
giberbeit BON jsosm Glitter unb in iebsr
&rasFfbeit aebraudN tpsroeu, beiOnoer6 in
foleenoen &ranebeiten - unterleibsbe=
fbwerben. Nerlut oes Qlppeti6, lnper=
caulibfeit, Masen @ntjuuouns Sobs
bremen, Diarrboe, Mubr soloeue QIoer,
SiReL sef6rte tnonatlibe Neinisuus,
uno anoere Sieber poden,
Bsritopfuns @bolera 0lorbus, QIus3ebs
ruus, grtdItun8. 0ufen, 2unsenentsau:
Dung, QaIsentsinouns, Stid 9uftsn,
9|ieoeribmersen, AusibIas, Rr6pfe.
Maderiudt, 2ebertrantbeiten, Gelblucbt
fbweres llrinlu0sn. 3pferids, nerpbfe
uno ffropbul6ie 3ufdIle, penerii6e une
ale aus unreiuem 8 Iut entfebenoen
&reufbeiten.
WreiS per 8ottel 81, 30.
Cine tad6tige Mirtung bat o!e(e Wes
bieiu ala &etnigunssu,igtel i'm Sriblina
uub 9erbit BEL fol6en. oeren Contribution
auf etartuns uno 8eIebuns Qlnpru6
mabt; 3nei ooer brsp Bottela tperben
tpobltbdtts pirfeu, obne oaB man idb i'm
@0eu uno Triuteu ia 9lbt ju nebmen bat.
2au(euoe oeroerben ibre Contribution,
iuoem Ge Elm pa0enoe6 Qei!mittel anius
wenoeu psrfdu'ueu. &ein bsHeres Dittel
als bic pawaeea! Deuise SamiIiep fno
frei Don Iforbutil l6eu 2eioeu, rpsIbe lb
burb Qlus{bldse, @efbWdren, S6wab.
Ii6ssit, @erluf oes 2lppstits uno llnpers
oaulidteit 81 ertenuen 9ebeu. Die Wa.
uaeea empfieblt ii6 in alien Sabrsjeitsn,
insbefonoere ale eiu 8orbeu9unssmitteI
sesen aue Aranfbejteu in sparn,en Gle
mateu 3-4maI Die Ho6e 8 ooer d g.
Qofsl Doa bsim 8etrseben eenonmen,
(bdst sesen @bolera, eeIbeS Sieber ano
70 raude auoere &rantbeiten, .peIbe bic
Contribution (bmd6en.
Sie 1T in 8etref bes @efHn.ads eber
einem soroial 81 osreIe,dsr. aIs elmer
D1tole n. II. ss 1T ni6t Su melt sssansen.
spenn binsusefhst riro, oaB (ie wirtIi6
cas eebeu oerldnsert.
Diefe pauaeea 1T oOr 8urssm In oa6
pubI'fum eiusefIbIt woroen u. bat t,ttbr
3eusni0e auf5u~eiien, aIs irssuo cine
auoere Meo Gin.
0iele tonusn ss niGt beaseifen. mie
~ f,,r cine &rduser Msbieiu mbsli6 III,
|ol6e wunoer in Der 9eilfuuit bsrpor=
Iubrinaen. aber Die 1batiaben fiuo ia
tinlsu6tsne, a:s oaB fs selsusnetne
fbrntsu.
81. 8. Der esraueseter ses Demo:
erat 1T Die sinSias, 5u.u Nertauf Obiaer
in Starf Gauntp, bspoumd9=
tiete Yer|on.
Canton, Npril %. 1887. 46.tf.
Start eountp eano Nesliter unp
Got.sy;onus NJ...L
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-09-02
SQbinetmddyerep. s

t..s 80 k SuVtttttliWIDtLtVs
Die Gnoes liuterseibueten 3eisen bier:
init ben 8lrsern ganton's uub benz
publifun iberbaupt abtunssoou .eaB
te ebisss Gefbdft 1T Der *GuScaramas
SttaBe 6 1baren tpeftlib Don S. q.
56neieers giienfobr u. bsinabe eesens
ibsr poa s. Sblo6ersStobr) ansefansen
babsn all,po Ie Die 8etreibuna os0sIben
in aIen 3neisen beabFbtissn.
Sic peroen INNER einen Norratb
Direaus, Sifbe, Dettlteusn ,e.
baIteii 70 { lbe fe Su ben anaemtGeu
fen 8soinsunaen perfaufen. Brstter ..
aller Qlrt sperben i'm 9aufb senommen
tper6en. eiebotfss, bureb senaue Muf:
merfiamisit i'm Oeiddft, einen Tbsiloer
bfentliben aunbfdafs 3u trbaltsn.
Defellun8en .. Der Gntfernuns ,per:
Den oanfbar anssnon,raeu uue prompt III
tirSefer 3eit beiorst psroeu. y
h g. N. Gtaut. 3
8. 8. Scle;
Canton alas. /. 1886.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-09-02
g eillictes 0iplorlunl.

Dd unter(briebeuer bonn Coup ern6,
als OefentliAsr 0lotarius (notary pub
lic) fhr Die Stabt @antou eruannt unb
ein8efest tpcroen 1T !: 70 ,tadt Ct. oem
relitiben publifhm a6tune espou befannt,
eaB sr bereit ia, su irgeuo elmer 3eit, feiuen
Nrntssgeibdfteu tbatis ab5uparten.
DplIuad,ten fam man bep ibna auf
.ttbt erlsibterte Qlrt berfertisen laBeh ;
,uesm ss bterourb unnbtbi8 8sn1abt
,piro oiefelbs boa Dem 0uuperu6r eertiF:
ciren 81 laBsn i; trelbsS oisle Soften,
Sci. unb Mlbe eripart. +
Seine Sfiee 1T in Der easr office ee'
prn. 2oornis unb 2abn. .a
5.s. !. .....> 6. meDsr.
Canton Tebr. a.. 1897. =.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-09-02
sc ener Sebr!
Nn Dem a!ten rppbIbefaiten Giant puut:
te bon
Gbrtltmas, 9erter upb 60.

Der @noesbenannte bat edS 8eranas
9ea ben @inwobnern Don Canton, uno
Dem Vublifum aberbaupt an3u3eigen oaB
er N6 an cbieer steue nieoereelafen,-
nno srpfnst bat, uuo nod 3uldslieb ct:
ba!t' Elm srpBes, alsemsinss uno ausse:
oebntes aIHortiment Don
l0uter aeuen Waoren taa0 frilden
gltern, beitebeao in ensIiIteu, teut.
i6en, frsnjSflideu, atneritaniihen uub
auoern t { 0 d enen QB area, 10
nie anb fertieen 8Isiosrn, ansesuefTer
fur Die Sabrsbet Die Ct Ubue su ptob;
len. un9em tbulid woblfeil
nsrfauft-iroem er feline 9InEdufs au H.
'eraus tillisen preifsn eemabt bat, MOS
ju ibm fsIn mebrjd6rieer MufenrbaIt in
elmer Der 8rbeteu seefdrte pNSlslih
oetmfli6 rar. Da ct ferner msbre.e
abte lang gsf6afte in 9etrantsu ee.
than, 70 feste i'm feline @rfabruna uue
Renntni6in oiefem Sade in gtano elm,
befonoers oorttef'i6e sInsmatl, aus DEN
beReu Oaellen uro Su cen nieetiafen
'preifen bon Den ausse(ubt<iisn
eiqu6ren uer1rt,
sin3ulesen, beifehenb in
= Srdnbp 8 / n, 81 II m,
IS spirits, wnb eisterlep gpeiren,
- ais Maoeira, Vort, Sk
S .nerif. Wuscateasr, ~
A4skyGisben Mala9a, mA
~ fu6er, te,!tftbsr uno WIl u
fraas. rctber uno ,pe.Ber 80
Weiu ,e. &c. Ssrner bat or @pseerepen,
poreeflan, @biua uno eem5bnlibes SAP:
snce Msfer ano 8abel, gSfsl, aatad>
aue Sortsu, 70 wie AUDI teutiGe Raub'
tabaf. H..
o. Sir annebmlibe qanseswoeufte
erlaubt ct ben bs6fea 8 aa,sel ::
PRESS.
rWsr bsy ibm anruft unb eins pros
be nacbt, ben miro es uiht ssrsuen.
Socob Sbdfer.
Canton. Wap IS. 1887. 49=tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-09-02

MpbIfeiIer alS iemals Slime TebI! !

9SObIfellsr .aIs 1emaIs !-Sbus Sebl!!
W III a m . cal s.
Sat oas @s6t BON 8. unb q. 8saro'S
patentlrten SeoerGb: :sattel, Seoer: @uus
-uno eiiernem QOrue, tpelbe bic beFsn
Derbeneruassn oieler QIrt fno, bic je Dor
oas publittm sebrabt tporoen. tduRtb CT:
ltanoen. Da Ct absrssust 1T. oaB pieie
Nsrbeheruus cine iebr srO6e if,-lo siebt
sr oenlelbeu oen Dor5us. .Sber irseno cine
aneere 9Irt Sdttel tar eeibtisfsik Dauer,
Ssbaalidfeit, uno SiGerbeitfi,rs pfsro.
er fdbrtfort, &pie pOrber. cas @eIhaft,
auf felnttn altsn stanopuntte. in Der Gus
eafawaf StraBe. in Canton, (serate osm
ueusn Gaatbanfe aesennbsr. irhher be-:
rpbut Don pbilip Ds,ra!t,) su tetreiben,
100 er llb freuen wiro ale Die ~ becie:
usn. Die iGn init ibrem 5uiprube beebrsn.
Gr bat ts(fanois auf Qano uno 1T &C.:
ionneu eine sroBee uuo aussebsbntes NE
lortiment Don SattIerwaaren gu baIten,
a!s oa fpb'
Gs-M 9erren Seosrfb> Ra,
AlA nIfbsSdttel, ba|b>po:
nlf1e Ditto, ssme,ne
Ditto, Oomsn Seosrlle Nanifde
Ditto, semeine DITTO 3iume, Sat,
telbd9s, Seu'gifsm pifulenbaIf-
tern,g aoal!erlf ten Gba6os, pa-
troutalbem1c. Qearbornge eidirr,
& II m me t s, 8dulssefbirr jeber
Nrt 6 0 Hsr Seuer gpmer,
eolo oDnerWo9en leitfhsn, Geit>,
Slesante', harsirtsr uno gia<
psltlhsn, Statld'Sledten jeper
|gjatuna.
Die ginnohner por g tart, unb ben Be:
nadbarten @aunti' 3. Fno abtunassoll
einaelaeen, an5urufen, uno far iit ielbf,
W fsbeu unb untsrfubeu. ~. ~
Canton, Salp 25. 1855. 18:tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-09-02
Ssbn Saldl Orug9ilt,

in Der ausearamas straf1e, ,@onton, s.
Bsuabribtist ahtunaspou oas Dub.
|lifum, baB er an SafOb Salas aItsm
stauo Elm frifebss, 70 ebsn p. Baltimore
erbalteueS, Qldortmeut pon Droae,spen,
Wseoieinen a. {. ~. erbfnet bat. tpsiebs
er nm berabaeleste preiie ersaufen ,pirb:
Canton, Map 20. 1887. 80. 4,p. I.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-21
WYE LA BAGATELLE!
From the Boston Courier.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

Gentlemen of the Senate and House OF
representatives. congratulate you on the
chance OF getting six months more pay the
country can easily spare the cash, and feel
con ident you will give The people their MO
ney's worth of talking.
Since my last communication, there have
heen sundry elections ia different parts OF the
country, which have transferred the demo.
crazy of numbers into the minority. shall
use all my eXertions TO enable the democracy
to triumph over the arisiocracy of the major
iiy, agreeably TO The spirit of the consIitu-
ton
The country is as well off as can he ax
pected. The mammoth cake which put
into The great oven has turned ou, 10 be mosl
excellent dough, for which expect suitable
praise. i shall call on you for wood to heal
the o' EN- again, though am told shall burn
my fingers i: l make second trial.
great many postmasters and other off
GERS Of my appointing, who hold public fund.
have cut stick and run off with the money
As these proceedings will serve 10 extend
the gold currency, measure SO strongly re-
commended 10y my Illustrious predecessor,
have no doubt you will look upon them as
national benefit
am happy 10 inform you that the Fiorid
war ended on The second day OF Novembe
last, bIt am very sorry 10 inform you tha
II broke out again two days alter. We
should have conquered the whole country
long ago, bui our soldiers have an unfortu.
nate trick Of running away. The only
chance OF success at present seems 10 We 10
drain all the swarnps, and leave the Indians
high and dry.
The Exploring expedition is in most
promising state Of forwardness. The ships
are still aHoat with the exception of one
~ has Hal ~
which the crew have thrown overheard The
scientific corps have not suffered the least
from sea sickness. and are at present engag.
ed in devising means for skinning the bears
they expect TO kill. have directed the ships
To be snugly locked in the mud OF the Poto-
mac for eighteen months, in the order TO as
certain whether their iimbers are worm
proof
grieve 10 say that Mr.. Tom Benton is al
hicted with a great soreness, particularly in
the shins. ! have sent him quantity of
plasters and mint drops and advised him TO
lay himself up solitary and alone / have
no doubt he will be well quite as soon a. he
is wanted.
The laboripg classes, farmers and mocha
mes complain that they are in great distress;
but as they belong TO the aristocracy OF mum.
bers, feel confident that you will care as
little about them as do continue 10 re-
ceive assurances from every part OF the U
Mon that my schemes Of governing the coun.
try are all demolished, and that am an ultel
nincompoop. Nevertheless my opinion Of
my own abilities remains mistaken Allow
me, gentlemen, in conclusion, TO feliciiat,
you on your happiness in living under my
administration. Be assured that shall o
nit no opportunities of making experiment.
when they can be done al the public expense
lam gentlemen, &c. &c,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-21
RaFSCELEA ANY.
THE PROVINCE OF WOMAN.

From Miss CatAarine Beecher's work
on the Difficulties of Rcligion.l
"The appropriate character of a wo-
man demands delicacy of temperance and
manners, refinement of sentiment, gen
tleness of speech, modesty in feeling and
action, shrinking from notoriety and
public gaze, love of dependence and
protection, aversion to all that is coarse
aud rude. and an instructive abhorrence
of all that tends to indelicacy and impu-
Tity, either in principles or actions. These
are what are admired and sought for in a
woman, and your sex demand and ap-
preciate the qualities as much as my own.
With this standard Of feeling and taste,
who can look without disgust s. abhor.
renee upon such an one as Fanny Wright,
with her great masculine person, her loud
voice, her untsstetul attire, going about
unprotected, and feeling no need of pro-
lection. mingling with men in stormy
debate, and standing up with bare-fac
Impudence, TO lecture TO public assem-
bly, And what are the topics of her
discourse. that in some cases may be a
palliation for such indecorum Nothing
principles that protect the purity, the
dignity and the safety OF her sex. There
she stands, with brazen front and Draw
ny arms, attacking the safeguards of all
that is venerable and sacred in religion,
all that is safe and wise in law, all that
is pure and lovely ia domestic virtue
Her talents only make her the more con
spicuous and offensive; her amiable dis
position and sincerity only make her
folly and want of common sense the more
pitiable; her freedom from private vices,
if she is free, only indicates, that with.
out delicacy and without principles, she
has so thrown off all fenninine attractions.
that freedom from temptation is her on
ly and shameful palladium. | cannot
conceive any thing in the shape of a wo-
man, more intolerably offensive and dis
gushing; and ! believe that in eulogiz-
ing her, you did violence to your Judg-
Inent and your taste. from natural de-
sire to make prominent member in
your party appear respectable"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-21
FROM MEXICO.

Our New Orleans slips are of Ist iu-
slant. BY late advices received from
Vera Cruz, it appears that there has
been a change in the Mexican Ministry.
The treasury department has been given
Mr. Brocanagre, man of Probity and
patriotism; that Of war TO Gen. Nj ora; and
MIR. Goroztiza, formerly ambassador to
the United States. was called to the Office
offoreign affairs. A new revolution never
theless was daily threatened and seemed
impending.
The revolutionary movements atPue
bla had been suppressed. Its leader was
the assassin who some time since mur-
dered the Swiss Consul, and had been
sentenced to ten years imprisonment. He
contrived to escape and placed him>
self at the head of the revolt. It YVES sup
| posed that Santa Anna had hand il IL ::
movement, and ii is added that the gov
eminent was afraid TO bring him 10 Il
trial.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-21
Respectabiiity of Mechanics.

The following sentiments, from high lit.
erary source, are said 10 he from new wor k
OF The Misses Sedgwick, dedicated 10 farmer.
and merchants:
IL Is certainly false notion in demo-
cratic republic, that lawyer has any high
or claim TO resPectability, gentilily, il you
please, than tanner, goldsmith, painter,
or builder. IL is the fault Of the mechanic
u he does not take the place assigned him by
The government ana institutions OF his coun :
try. He il Of the lower orders only when
he is seIf-degraded by the ignor once and
coarse manners which are associated with
manual labsr, in countries where society is
divided into casts which have therefore come
TO he considered inseperalle from it! Rely
upon II, ii is moi SO. The old barriers are
down. Time has come when, "being me
chanics," we may appear on laboring days
as we'll as holidays, without the "sign Of our
profession" Talent and worth are the only
eternal grounds of distinction. To these the
Almighty has affixed his everlasting patent
OF nobility, and these are the bright, "the
immortal names" 10 which our children may
aspire as well as others, but we may secure
by our own efforts, elevations that are acces.
siblc 10 all.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-21

FORAGE CoRN.-We were presented :
day or two since with an ear OF corr
brought from Texas called Forage Corn
II grows sbundantly in that country, and
Is used as provender for stock. Its great
advantage over Indian corn grown 10 the
United States. for that purpose, consists
IN the readiness with which cattle eat
not only The grain but husk s. cob also
Another advantage is that besides the
EAR which is covered with grain not
much unlike the common Indian corn,
the tassie is full of grain something larger
IMAM wheat. We do notknow whether it
conid be cultivated in this country or not,
but 1t is certainly worth the trial. 1t NAV
be had of Messrs. r. SINCLAIR, Jr.S Co.
Baltimore Chronicle.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-21

@sWe have nothing of a tangible
nature from Canada. The Courier and
enquirer gives a letter from a cerrespon-
dent, which details great crueties Of the
10y alistS at St.Charles. Col. Gore had
marched with reinforcement against
st. Dennis. Col. Wetherell was to march
Gph9"t8eE eXned uion against the insur-
Mountains,) where a strong force was
collecting, manifesting active disloy atty
The 43d Regiment stationed at ST. Johns
n. d, has been ordered TO Lower Can
ada detachment of which had left.
Il is said Lord Goslord still evInces a
spirit of forbearance, though urged by
some Of the Loyal prints TO severe and
rigorous measures.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-21
POETRY.

The following lines TO the memory Of JAS
Ilogg, tho Ettrick Shepherd, which had
been prepared for the occasion, were read by
L. Ii. DAvIDGE, Esq at late meeting Of
The ST. Andrews Society in Baltimore.
Lines to the memory Of James Hugg, the III.
trick Shepherd.
Let Albin's halle in gloom lie hung,
And let her hills resign their pride,
Let Sorrows wailing chsunt be sung
From Orkney's Isles IL Sulway's tide
For he whose hand with magic sway
Her Southland harp aituned To song,
Milking its chords respond the lay
OF Scotidnd's worth and ScotIand's wrong =,
No mere shall break, with numbers " lid :,
The stiffness Of her Warriors rest,
Or bid her babes, OF fear beguiled,
Sleep softly on their mothers breast
The "Shepherd's" dead.
No moro at eve when stars, ween,
Are coidly bright DER glen and hill,
Shall "Eurick's Bard" steal forth unseen
10 wander by his mnuntain riil,
Aud converse hold with forms unknown,
Save TO the poets gifted ken,
In fairy realms beyond the znne
That girds this cbarnel>house Of men
The Bard is dead.
In vain shall friendships watchful ear,
10 caleb his accents, vigil hold,
Or joyous laugh aud social cheer
Await his talo so archiy told.
His voice no more his friends shall cheer
No more his tales their mirlh excite
His body rests on lonely bier,
Ais SPLITS fled TO realms OF light
The PJel's dead.
But shall "Thc Shepherd" name 60 down
To res; in dark Oblivion's wave,
And shall 40 ray of fair renown
beam Ger the poets sylvan grave?
What though no sculptured marble raise
Its form 10 mark where calm he re,ts,
The boon he sought was Scottish praise,
The tomb he asked was Scottish breasts;
Oh! whilst there heats one Scottish heart
Ills name and fame rever'd shall be,
And Sco:smen's tears, as forth they start
BE tributes 10 his Memory
lie cannot die
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-21

We have Liter news from CANADA,
though from Royalisl sources only. Col.
CORE has been dt ST Denis and ST. Charles,
without opposition. lie was 10 march on ST..
Hyacjnrhe, where ho expected 10 Gnd n 81.
SON and PAPiNEAU. Arrests for high lrea
son were gong on in Montreal, and the jill
was full OF persons accused as traitors.
Lord GosFoRD, on the 29lh ultimo, is,
sued a proclamation from Quebec, urging
the People to return 10 their allegiance. II
has none Of the fury Of Montreal toryism in
il.
The British Consul has been taking depo-
silions in this city Of movements made here
| and in VERMONT, Of persons in behalf OIthC
Canadians. These dispositions were sent II
England by the packet, and TO MIR. Fox, ir
/ Washington.
The British forces 10 the lower Provinces
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-21

FRoI TExAs.-The n. Orleans Com
mercial Herald, gives a deplorab!e ac-
count of Texas, communicated by gen
tiemau recently fromH ouston.-"The ar
my, lie says, is being disbanded, and
will shortly be wholly SO; that bands of
discharged soldiers are roaming over the
country, without employm or The
means of obtaining subsistence-thati in
the event OF an Eruption of the Indians
or Mexicans, the country must depend CD
individual enterprise for is defence; and
that all regular communications with the
interior had been cut of, in consequence
OF the want of money TO pay the mail
contractors. The health of the President
though slowly improving. was still very
delicate. Gen Lamar arrived in Houston
the evening our informant left"
Notwithstanding the discouraging state
of affairs, great number of emigrants
were pouring into the country.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-21
The New York Courier s.. Enquirer

The New Sork Courier s.. Eequirer
OF Saturday, says
Owe understand that dispositions
were yesterday made in this city, that
agents of the insurgents in Canada, were
openly recruiting in Burlington and other
places in Vermont and sending into Can
ada men and ammunitions Of war, for the
use Of those in arms against the govern
ment.-These dispositions were forwar-
ded to England by yesterdays packet,
ard TO the British minister at Washing
ton, and will doubtless be the cause OF
an immediate demand upon our execu-
tive 10 put an end 10 such proceedings in
future. Our fellow citizens and the pub
lie press throughout the United States.
cannot be too cautious how they encour-
age or countenance any proce edings
which may by possibility embroil us with
England. or which may have tendency
to weaken the bond Of ami.y and OF inter-
est by which the two countries arc now
so closely united.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-21

There ~ good story told OF man who
could not find lodgings al the hotels in Nash
vile, and requested TO Lave pole stuck out
OF the window for him 20 roost upon. We
have heard of an incident that happened he re
some years ago. before our hotels were IN
Creased 10 their present size and number
Z" Inch was OF a similar character A travel.
Ter who was little shot, stopped al n hotel
and asked for lodging.
i am sorry TO say said the bar keeper
I'VE cannot accommodate you've are full
Can have blanket and sleep by the
fire."
Indeed, sir, we have furnished all in that
way that we can possibly accommodated
Well then said the stranger, nothing
dAunted, will you lei me lean against your
sign post for one night only .
Wheeling Times
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-21

HEMP AND SUNFLowER SEED OIL
rom communication ia the Cuyahnea
(OhI"l Plough Boy, we learn that Hemp &
Sunfi'wer seed are being used for making oil
Tor lamps, and il is said 10 be superior TO any
oil save sperm, and equal To that. Each kind
81 seed yields one gallon 10 the 6nsheI. The
Sunhower is said TO he superior 10 the hemp
seed, and owing 10 the price for hemp seed
II Is thought 10 he neXpedienI 10 make il in
TO oil. But the Sunhower fields 100 bushels
10 the acre, and therefore is believed to be
very profitable. The cost Of expressing the
oil is 25 cents per gallon, which would leave
good proft.-Fran!Jort Ky } 1frgus.