davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-18
q Q m q usl a n se.
SurUpdliiDe Nsuiete!tcn reiben
iptst kiS .ity,1 9Stfpn Cfnn,inr

jest bis ,um 25Ifen 9anuar.
Die e1nHuensa eraGlrt du0trff
fare In @n9lano, u. iltin manben
Satlen t6ohitb. Uspnobe jsot
Samilie 1T oamit beba1ttt bel (on>
oerS dItIlbe Nerlpnen. Sn Gons
bon bemmte oiefe &ronfbest Die
0sEbafte. Nn einem Soqe mo.
rtn III oec Sanf pcn guglaDO
l3O S6rsiber abwe(sno, uuo in
Dem Setbofpitol Su Greenmid)
fno in eInea' eurSen Ssitraum l5O
Seslsute 9eforbsns Giele @5eu-
tbs bat flip oub in Sranereib psrt
btsitst uno fibrt Osn 9lamen La
Grippe. pripat5erthte Caeen, es
iep in ~9Birfl!bfsst Elm Svpbus
fStsbsr. 0On Berlin Der Oaupt-
itaot 'preunens, miro 9eIbrieben,
sa6 oatIba 40 900 Deslonm pen
o!s'ss SrAnebe.: tefousn worDen
iao.
Seu!Cbs Ssitun9en finoiseu
osn 800 Ge'nct ftniglicben so
belt oes 0erSo9s 2Eilbetm Don
8apern an, tpslbsr ON 9;sn San.
TN 8jiltn otbsnejobre erfeIgte.
Ote Blttme bss be!oenm,tbi-
Qen NnoreoS (oofer, oes 2lnfdb-
rers Der SproIsr Dausrn in tbrcm
eosln Sample ss9en Die Sran;o-
Ten uno Sapsrm ,tarb ueuhb ;u
DaAsur, i'm 72i'en Sabr ibres
Alters, nobotm iis ibren 9ottsa,
tpsGbsri Dem llrtbeil zines bonn
Go'(er VapoIscns nisosreef,sten
Ssieesgert6t 9smd6, i'm Sabre
1909 ln Wantua erfba0en muroe,
81 Sabre iberlebt bate. 2Sinsn
srenlssn Jabrsu Oerlor fls 4 ibret
$ohter ourb oeu SOB.
Sk Derfonen tpelhe an Der
SsrfbtrAs.ln9 bon guDwig Duo
t1aDerte Sbeil gsnomn,eu batten,
fousn in Strasbu9 ftsy 9efprcA,
ea rpcrosn fem unO olelsr Tins
Raao beosutenos Nufrs9un9 psr
u,labt babsn.
Srauris (auttn bic 8tribte y.
etn Shften Sr0nfreibs uber bic
Serbeesun9en Oes furttboyen
Gturn,es ocm 81. bis 27. Qsc.
Snnerbolb elnes Naumes .. 81
Mellsn fbeitslten in Dec Nab, ..
Daore 6 arens 96tTt. Sur y.
8 fcuNte bic Mannfboft oersttst
wsreen. Sas Shif LIE SoleiI
perlor 8 pa0asIsve uuo 4 Nottc~
fen. 2dnse Der &ufte bon Dor
i7eur une SlIgnp liessn bic Sriltn.
rner Don 81 Sbifen. Is bis 30
SGIfst rpetAe in YranFreih ben
ct. Salerp fsv CONNIE u. 6op-
se unter Sessl 9isnsen, wurOsn
aufesn Stsono 9etstebsn. Gn Der
&hite ct. 9aalt, ga 6ousue,
tbeltertsn msbr ol6 22 Stifs,
untsr otnen 6 Drepmoiter lino.-
yin src0ss amssifanif flies @diff
tanf 9lethfalls untsr. Oie mel
fen Der osrung!hcften gabr,elae
fme franz nS6Nibe Sbifs. Nn oie-
len @teuen'0es ilfsr5 fsno' man
BIZ Sorpsr Der @rttunffnen.
Oie 9ebauptun9, eee msunier
feline Mltpsrfbwornea babe, miro
IN fran;bffbsn 25ldttsrn piosr.
fpreben. Ct miro jsotn Sag DOR
Dem geribtsbofs ose paiss In
9srbSr sencmmsn. Sein Q.u(t
feres jelst NisosrseItlasenselt,
rno lsbr oft entfaueu ibm Gbrd,
nsn. 60 oft er srlbsinsn mus,
miro er BON feinen gefdnsniss
tpartern uno WunicipalsaroI)lea
beslsitst. 2rre gtraden, Die er
su pa1lre1 bat fIne nit wadtu
beest, uno polisspcftsie1e (orsen
eofllr, oas Nien,ano Gtb ibn, nj,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-18
G}eeB uno ,Yreibelt.

| ~'HI'S OtSApEtL tN &SL i"Sh|NH
Elm ormes, erb1rmlibest Derdbt'
llOsS Ding, Der Spielboll uno
oas Opfer Der Q3utb, Dosbeit
uno 0roufamtett fsinsr Mitmen-
Gben, uno bat tpeDer &roft Oss
I t@eOon7sns, IebenOi9es 0efibL
nod eerninftl9sn wlusn. Aber
es Fam fsine Sreiheit pbne 0clse
itpn. unbsfbrdnfte Yreibcit III
Nnartbis; 0errlboft imStorfsn,
Sfloperei i'm Sbmobsn, Sesins
ttdbttsun9 uno p!unoeruna in
Den perbunoeten ttnter0rtdern;
bilHo(eS @lenp i'm unterorIdten;
llnNhsrbeit, Mi6trouen II. Surbt
fit alIe-Sslee lit Der Wdhter
Ser Sreibeit, Oas gefeb brsitst
lsinsn Gbilo iber Die Nsbte Il:
9ntsrenen oes NieosrIten wie bes
Stolsetten, oes Aerntien Die
oss Neibitsn i'm 2on0s. IS be-
| ibhst tpos Elm jeoes Sn0ioiou,
I'm bsreits 9etponneN bat, uno es
libert ibm, 1po8 fein Slei6 ers
werbtn mag. IS bewabt oen
0on0slsmonn ss9sn joblreibs
0efdbr0un9sn lor9t fur Die Si-
b&rbelt Des 2Obnss Des @Oano-
nerfsrs unO Saslbbntrs uno febt
oen 2an0wirtb in Den Stono,
feline @rn0te III Nbnsiosm obns
Gcb oor pIlnosrung furbtsn 1u
mi Ssn. Oie J6eiliefeit Oes ebet
hdsn Baurss, Die Nsinbeit juna>
frdu!iber Gittlnmfstt, Die Mu6e
|oss 9tuolerenoen Die Gubs 0es
Uejabrtsn: Die llnternebmun9 oss
Sbdtl9en BE llnterltieung oes
'lilfsbeolrftlsent uno Ole 9uttes,
oien't!lben 0errihtungsn (InO
ale unter felner 1cl>u3snoen Sb-
but. IS mobt jeoerman's Oous
III feiner 0eituns uno bdlt qDa-
be lbcr eln ganjes 2eben, feineu
Jiomer, feline 8ami!ie un0 lein
9l9cntbum. IS 9sbt NIT ibm
uoer gono uno 9ee uno t!eut
ole pbpFN6s Storfe oes 9an5en
StoatS III 1slncr Ssrtbelel9uns
out
Nabrldtsn Don mleoerbpIten
0efscDten nit Den Snotanern
aebt beSporI ooB oer Sr'e9 nOcb
ncn Der 0sfchts 1T &opt. Olellsn
getoottt UNI nohe an Sort Prccfs
Q GDleotsn srIhcnsn uno fta!pIEt
1pcrccn.
'Am 8. Sch. cine e bIabt ge|te.
tsrt spproeu. Sle oausrte pon s
llbr Mor9ens bis s ubr 2lbsnos,
porouf ftp ets Snblonsr turilu
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-18

Ssi tst,' ttttsn 2(uftubY a s>t1S
Derf rpuroe einen OIena (ein
peda4buh 9efpbitn, nerla fIcb
1000 Sbo!er befanosn.
aB Of f, Der mpbIbefaunte
|Mi6icnasr, bat eine Nis,cnsretfs
noO Stmbueteo m AfriPo, ou~
9etretsn-
Squire Ylatt.-Gisfes
Wonn, tpelber In 9erbinaung mis-
Den eono' '9eerdabsrn In @toas
Neu> Jesfep itano uno Is al6 0rte.
srlcbter frep (pra9, tpenn fe
BON tbm oerb6rt wureen, eRolid,
Eaber erecnnt naree unb entfpb,i(t
i'm QBefru sefan9en u. nach Sltu,
Serfep 9ebratt roroen, utu (siu
Serbbe ~ esbalteu.
bC6refeno.-@ine Trou
un0 nenn &luoer, Damn 10 Sba,
ler oo5 Slafter 0eIh Is Sboler
oaS Uorrcl WebL tpenis 9er-
oieng un0 ftMeebte Bwiob(sr -
oieeS 1T setpis ab(OreGsno.
8 Die 6 bore !-Snoer
Nobt ces 3lfsn leeten Sonuors,
lIno einige tb6ribts &srl5 in Die
OruGHep 0es "St. eouis SIC,
pub!lceno,' ein9sbroben. llne
wos Oenft iDr, oaB lie baraus ses
ilOblsn b0ben-et,pd einl9e 100
ODER 1000 $balsr ?-0ewobre
aber cine s Ssaler Olete Don ei,
ner 9sbrobene Banr
Sn mobile 1T Elm beruhtieter
Sple!er uno Gt9ner elmer Dboro-
banf ouf feinem 6ehnnege in Dec
Nobt nleeer9s(tlaaen unO um
5000 Sboler beroutt mcreen. gy
|tarb am natbNen Sag.
Die neuea Dolkeu Sbaler rer-
Den berett6 nacDaematt unD in
Circulation 9eGskt. @ic fino
'elGtcr o!s plc dhten.
Sn pittsbur9 niro Elm Dompf,
boot gebout, welbes Den Nansn
ct, 2eu's fubrt. IS triet 1000
Sonnen. Die 21n9e pes Deo
oetfa 1T $50 SUI.
Ser grcSe Glspbont McsuL ju
Sa'tisore, sltn9 am testsuG OH.
'tasc oeu 23es olles Uteif0cE; &C
srrelttts Elm N!tsr pon irScv uuo
oEepf9 Sobrsu.
Serr Artaia, Elm fran56G-
Flebsr Vtkbrte, 9lnabt, oa6,ea ouf
Green lnmer fdlter uno fiItet
lp'ros. er fo9tr es safe Usseu-
oenl Die ebenats QEeinunO G 10 T
frdtbts bcrpcrgcbraht bitten, no
:nunmebr cls YrilGts nur nod ftbr
tunvcGfen'meu 9eesihen.
| s IN n.eucr 9 taub e.
Gin e|er'taneer rur0e qsfraet,
nsb Glouoens er fey. &c oft,
pottete: 9ehc btn 5u psu 2Blts,pe
Nltifu lO bin lbr l2 e cbIlItts-
&c ftEtLoig -{le 8 toab t.. Dag icb
ile ME besahfsn eeroe, uub in Der
Chat Gas III oub nNln G:laslts.
| ceut III Sag miro riefer Srlan-
Eosr pIs'e 0Iaubensbrilosr furen !
t . Nah oen1 ne,!!iebtn NufruAr In
NeatOott it ras ;S'cuer u;u. so
Gents eas A5Ege! geltlssen. =
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-18
BaterlanD8freunD%
VI Il u { O H. % bio,
Somlfa9 Den 1S. Wdr3. 1887.


Gr oorI mle tt11n'eri ouf une iab'
tsnb NO es Manues,port gilt
1000 f6nen ,pir ibm fir jset ned,
n!bts rer(preeben, in NeIue ouf
einen petlbnliOen 8eCuh, inbsm
mir nod nibt tpi0en s0nnen cb
fSeit Il. Gel bdfte unS oen 0enub
olsFs Sergnh9ens genatten ner-
Eoen.
| lT tlaftrn Sreunoen g. uno 81.
wiumana, in piqua, Oliami go
belieben unlern oufribtieen Gant
ansunebu1en, flr Die prDmptbsit
NIT nel6er Oe uns Die osrlan9te
Sreunpfbaft srseiet baben. Der
lbe9ebrts Brief 1T ri6ti9 80 0an'
Den 9efcmmen. 3u9!eidb outori-
lIren plr bierlnit }Orn. Se1. Biu-
mann ais Neent fur unfer Blott
ju banOeln. llno oue unlere Subs-
cribenten i'm Miami Sbole, m6-
gen an Jpn tbre uns su*ommcuocn
Soblun9en entrlbtsn.
Ser Senat Der 8er. Staotcn
| bat Elm Oe(ee pa1lrt, mernatb
Der Srano fIfter ir9snO zines btr
bfentllben 0ebauoe in 3ufunft
nit Dem Ecoe 9eltraft ueroen
foll.
9aniel QBsbfer (ou i'm Sinn
bobem feiusn Sib i'm Senot III
Wafblngtcn cufSuseben.
0ie Osfee9ebuu9 pOn Gecrgi-
en- bat eS Den 0dnfen jenes
Stoot6 perbotsn Sant 9<Uten
t1nter 20 Sba!er ausju9sbsn,
Der Dief6bure Gentine( pcm
3lcsn Gan. lbrsitt, ooB l4O
6relpill9e fir Seros Den Sag
5uppr cen OIpb be,uDtergcfon,en
lepen.
Die OsEbeebun9 pon Morv-
lano hat oen 9cbn g. Gpsuee
,um Gsnotor ouf 6 5obre in Den
Songrsb ssndbIt.
Die Qcbenebsitrsibung pon
| Sbcmos 9eHerlrn, beraussege,
oen ooa prcfs0cr Srdsr1 1T DOR
Sursem in enali'cher G protte
:slbIsnen. Gie entbalt Ebeils
;elner s Gorrefeorpsnh Die ntemoIs
locrber im Grucf er(blenen Gno,
Euno le!I:e NnGtt.n ilber Nssit
tunssfrog'n Naticnot sps!ItlE
uno ccn1t!tut'onells gelese.
! Cine fIbr lahlrcithe Gelcniz
lottUus 0er(ounnltun9 truroe nsu.
l!eb in Srenton, Weus Serltp, g.,
I>aitcn. Mebrere San,lIisn fur
1oiger eeuts uou Monmoutb ,n1o
! MloeesItr babtn Den cZEun(d
I9edubert, ratb 2iberja auo;uwan.
|oern.
Gis GsfesstunJ oen 2>cus
|bamritblrr bat in ibrsr teetcn
S'eung Gle ScoesIt.afe obye-
lbotft, ou6sr III ungsn;tbu.id en-
SaGen' uno es miro ocr gourt
| hberloben, entyreber rIs Qsetbrss
ter btn;uEldteu ooer ouf gebtue>
ssit sin5ufsecn.
Jn Valtintore fno pcns tebtsr
loten Sertember bis 2teu . Gnu.
} ar, tn 25 Shifeu top gveneu,
t2 uoa 9amt turg, S poa S,caa,o,
3 BON Der S,llts, unr 7 pon ena.
: tano, 36li6l0 0uf;bsl 9Ceisey
!angsfcmmst,.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-18

c5n mobile 1T Elm berudtister
Sple!cr uno Gt9ner elmer pboro-
banf ouf feinem Dehmrpegc in osr
Nobt nlteer9s(hlaaen uno um
5000 Sbo!et beroutt tpereen. gy
|tarb am naebRsn Sag.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-18

Die San'pfb6ts, spiEAsn pbi.
'aoelpbla uno SaltI,nors, beben
am Montase tptsotrum ihten tig-
tDsn tanf beeennen. 9ie Oes
taipare !! t1no ebesapsaee fno sans'
H0 Fti rpn 9ie.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-18

Jn Valtintore f'no ucn, tebtsn
Iotsn Septe:nber bis eten . Gnu.
ar, tn rs Shiheu top g,v.men,
9 ooa 9one burg, S eoa @,cus,o,
8 BON Der OiElte, unt 7 bon 6 n9-
lano, 36lt6lo 0u(tbsl 9ceISeu
angsecmmer.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-18

g iriom p. MUkh Elm 8hr'
ger Don SoRas 9ouutp, Ntnbos
MAJ bat 80 tou(tne S9o'er fdr
Die gtrtdtun9 pon @6ulen In
ienem Staote uermattt.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-18

Sn erawfcro Spille, onplonat
trbdngte Iitb am 2tsn D. Mts' efn
&nobe Dos II Sabren, Namene
Vcbert mIller. &r befei1igte ei+
nen' pfsroe5oam aa eiatn pfcftn
III eeln Staae aoran er Gb aufa
bleng. Ga6 8eEiht erfldrte no<b
Der 8el'btlsunN ea6 er (tb {tltit
stbdnst babe.
Mechanics', operatives', and laborers' advocate., 1837-01-16

COMMENCING BUSINESS roo EARLY. Let one thousand young men at the age of 30 years, enter into business with given amount of capital, all ac- eured by beir own hard earnings, ,and let them pur- sue their business thirty years faithfully that is till they are sixty years of age. Let one thousand more commence at the age of twenty, with three times the amount of capital possessed by the former, but at the same time inherited or loaned by their friends and let them pursue their calling till they are sixty years of age or a period of forty years. We will suppose the natural talents, capacity for dong busi ness, and outgoes-in fact every thing, the same in both cases Now it requires no gift of prophecy to forete with certainty, that at 50 years of age, far greater proportion of the one thousand who began at thirty and depended solely upon their own exer- tions, will be men of greater wealth, than those who began at 20 with three times thelr capital.
 The reason of these results are found in the very nature of things. But am sustained by facts. Go into any city in the United States, and learn the history of the men who are engaged in active and profitable bcsiness and my word for it, you will find the far greater part began life with nothing, have had no resource whatever, but their own head and hands and in no city IS the fact more strknTly yer flied than in Boston. On the othel hand, If you make list of those who fall in business from year to year, and learn their history you will find that very large proportion of their nuWber relied on in- heritances credit, or some kind of foreign aid in early life; and not a few began very young Young yNan'S Guide.
Mechanics', operatives', and laborers' advocate., 1837-01-16

A PATRIOT pAsroR-The other evening we heard a gentleman relate an anecdote which ought to be recorded. It IS this
 At an eventfu period when our country was ln- vaded by Provost, clergyman, resident about thir ty miles from this, cxhorted his flock to march to Plattsburgh and repel the enemy. Many did so. After they had departed, the guardian of liberties, as well as souls, called together those who had re- maned, for the purpose of offering up prayers for the success of those who had departed; and when they had assembled he could not find "an able bo- died man" among his congregation t avas compos- ed of females and decrepid old men! A scene like this fuel to the feelings and food for the emo tons of the heart of patriot, and the preacher was not wholly unmoved by it. He commenced pray er-he faltered. He re-commenced-again he fal- tered. The emotion of his heart checked up the avenues vf his soul and the burning feelings of the patriot had gotten the mastery of the calm, melifu, ent strains of the preacher. He arose from his knees and excaimed-"I cannot pray when my mind is not on my Maker-and I confess it now centres on Plattsburg -whither shall repair with all possible speed and render my feeble assistance
 Tn defence of the civil and religious liberty winch we now enjoy." He immediately embraced the weeping congregation-bade them hearty good bye,' impored blessing-took his gun and follow ed his brethren to the field of battle.-Plattsb,ug Repub.
Mechanics', operatives', and laborers' advocate., 1837-01-16

The London Quarterly Review, for Septemb quotes the following language from a recent writ upon America:
 "In the absence of great parties, the U. States bound with lesser controversies, and pubic opn; is divided into a thousand minute shades of diMJ ence upon questions of very little moment T pains which are taken to create parties are nco cevable. In the United States there is no relipio anmosity, because all religion is respected and sect is predominant; there is no jealousy of ran because the physical condition of the country ope] so wide field of industry, that man is able to a complish the most surprising undertakings with native resources. But since ambitio} men find it difficult to eject person from DOW upon the mere ground that his place is coveted others, they are obliged to create parties and ! this disturbing process lie thelr chief talent. 1t owing to this cause that the domestic controyers of the Americans appear to strangers so puere,a totally incomprehensible. He knows not at fir| whether to pity the people who busy themselv| with such arrant trifes, or to envy the happine@ which enables them to discuss such things seriou| ]y. But in process of time he discovers that thd all have a definite object One party labors in val to limit the popular authority the other, with triu phant success, seeks to extend its inhuence"
Mechanics', operatives', and laborers' advocate., 1837-01-16

AN INc:oENr.-Some few years since a young n.n opened stolc in this vicinity. The. business hls former pursuits and education wholly unftted A,m to pursue. lie early married young lady from a ncuhooring town, and few months only expired before he failed. He wG3 indebted to us tl.amount ,. few dollars, but s,,nros.' he would De unable to p,y much to his creAltors our item "as not pre- scntcd for allowance. Ye"rs have elapsed and no- thing had ever been heard of him, until last week. when gentleman called to pay a per ccntage on the above individuals account. Curiosity led us to inquire about the parties and the offer to settle up an account at this late day. We learned they were residing in another section of the Sta+e, their uni ted efforts enabling them to get comfortable live Ihood, but nothing more Her father had recently died and left her a small legacy. She was anxious her husband should be free from enlbarrassments, and that no suspicion of dshonorable dealing should stain his name. So she appropriated this small leg soy parental affection had bestowed upon her, to clear her husband from insolvency and to pay up his old a,remuges! What a glorious wife! What a glft such hgh-ninded and noble woman! We are sorry we cannot, without violating the sanctity of private and domestic life, publish her name- Northampton Courier.
Mechanics', operatives', and laborers' advocate., 1837-01-16

"A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE.'-We have had tremendous hard times tol the last year, kind req der, which have very forcibly brought to mind the bove adage. We have all had more or less hard rubs in consequence Of emitting to take that stitch ill time' Is it not so? How many of us have said and thought to ourselves,a well as to our neghbors if we had done so and so we should have prevent ed this, that and the other troube,' and mighty poor consolation 1t s-,ctea it IS loo late But mind don't give yourself another opportunity to make such pound of cure.' A new year has just been con- menced- ook before you leap, and when it closes, you will look back with very different feelings than you now have. There's no mistake about it-try our advce and if you do not cal! it reasonably good why then we'll take care not to trouble you with any more of the stuff.-NecAanic & Farmer.
Mechanics', operatives', and laborers' advocate., 1837-01-16

NEwsPAPER-A correspondent of the Philadel- phia Commercial Herald, writes very sensibly to this effect:
 "Few parents know the importance of newspa- per to their children. The inclination had to read we'll recolect, was brought about by hearing the trial of Col Burr for treason, talked of and seeing that trial reported in the newspaper which my fa- ther then took. Having become interested in the affair, always seized the paper with avidity, and read the continuation of the trial But few, perhaps, not another paper was then taken in the neighbor- hood in which llved and the consequence was that soon found knew much more of what was going on in the world than m; school and playmates, and consequently became the oracle of our little circle This gratlfed me, and saw at once the advantage of reading, though was then but ten years old. From that day to this have never been without a newspaper, and may attribute my success in life to that circumstance"
Mechanics', operatives', and laborers' advocate., 1837-01-16

MEETING IN FAVOR OF THE sEAMsTREssEs. WI are happy to observe that the position advocated this paper that no class in the community are a mscrably paid for their toii as the seamstresses our crowded cities has aroused the attention ot t benevolent of our sister city, New York. A vel large and respectable meeting has been holGen, pl1 sided over by the Mayor of the city. Eloquent an touching speeches were made-inportant facts e] cited calculated to awaken the attention o the pun lic-and large committee was appointed to ma1 more thorough investigation and to pursue dlscIf tionary measures upon the subject. :. |
 It is gratifying to see these movements at thls n element season, when the forlon situation ot tho' sands will extend the hand of beneyo!elcs Dy, a evidence of suffering and deprivation which otie wise would have wasted their victims ID siIel wretchedness and woe, Eigt hundrea ora .jy' doilms were collected to relieve immediate dStEe ses of this class.-'SaIurday Courier.
Mechanics', operatives', and laborers' advocate., 1837-01-16

woman aged between 90 and 60, who was known by the name of Jenny McCary, was burnt to death on Wednesday night at her residence in Batestown between this city and Lansingburgh. She was discovered about ten o'clock Thursday morning lying across pile of wood perfectly dead with all the clothes burnt from her body, with the exception of hel stockings. It is supposed that while under the influence liquor her window cur tans took fire in carelessly moving the hght and
 in attempting to extinguish the fire, her own clothes caught and she perished. The wood on which she lay was under the window and partially burnt. She was single woman and supported principally by charity.-Twy Budget.
Mechanics', operatives', and laborers' advocate., 1837-01-16

Remarkable Esccpe.-TAc Worcester Spy tells u' x that the day before yesterday as the freight tral from Boston on the rail road, was approaching 'h' town, it encountered, just beyond thc deep cul man driving his horse and sIelgh directly upon, uI M track As it was remote from any crossing, and tp engineer was not apprenenslve of any lmpedinei at that place. he did not discover them tll lust as collision took place. The horse was killed and u u sleigh demolished instantly, but the drlver wa wa thrown directly Tn the centre of the track, bet|ey the rails, so that the en"ne, tender, 2nj tie VNo train, consisting of eicnt or ten @l cars p&s's over him. and he was taken up alive, without all dangerous wound.
Mechanics', operatives', and laborers' advocate., 1837-01-16

WATER OF THE NILE.-A late traveller in Egyj speaks in raptures of the waters of the Nile. Fro] his description, we should imagine that nectar wa no longer fabulous. He says that all those wll have tasted the water allow that they have nevd met with %he like in any other place. When a pei son drinks of It for the first time, it seems dfcu to believe that it is not water prepared by art has something in it so lnexpressibIy agreeable ad pleasing to the taste, that it deserves that ran among waters that champaign has among wind But its most valuable quality is, that it is exceed ingly salutary. It never incommodes, let it be drad Tn what quantity it may. This is so true that it no uncommon thing to see some persons drink thrd buckets day !-yNerc. Jour.
Mechanics', operatives', and laborers' advocate., 1837-01-16
Battle betlveen c Weasel nnd SrnyO,DS.-A We

Battle bet,oeen Wease' aud Spallows-A Wea- sel was discovered by Girvann Scotland, to attack some nests of bank Swallows, hollowed in the sand A number of the bravest Swallows placed them- selves in battle array, bounced upon him. him by the ta raised his hind feet from the ground, ,and with great dexterity tumbled hm down the declivi- ty at the top of which nests were arranged in a row. The inyaderrenewed the attack several times but was as soon repulsed in the same manner as at first and being at length worn out by fatgue yiel- ded up the palm of victory to his vanquishers.
Mechanics', operatives', and laborers' advocate., 1837-01-16

Some people are willing to be your friends if you will think as they do, and act according to their opin- ions of right and wrong He only is your true friend who seeks no recompense but your friendship for whatever favor he may do you. Favors offered on any other principle arc br5cs, and should be reec- ted with dsdan by an honorable mind.
Mechanics', operatives', and laborers' advocate., 1837-01-16

Distressing casua1t3--fue hves lost,-A small boat from Governors Island yesterday morning came to the city for articles of provision for the garri- son, and was returning, when the ice struck and capszed her. and five out of the six persons on board were drowned, viz. sergeants Littefeld and Ber- nard, suttler Thomas Church, private named Dear b.rn, and William Clark, boatman. Philip Meier tEc only survivor, got upon the ice and was rescued by the South Ferry Boat.-Joau. Com.