davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-05-11
5cbers. umu 81 Gust.
"Grntt TT bas &etsm-bstter bic &unf."
(S&r ben " 9aterlanbsfreunb unb 8eitt Der 3ett.")
9fufid,t ber 0i11e 1e1entp6rtider 2eit,

SIR ben 9aterEanpsfreunp unb 8eift Der 3eit.'
9tnltd)t Der Dtnse seseHtpdrti9er 3eit.
qBenn tb bts atenbs mib' mid ride
gu 1lteinem tparmtt Ofett bin,
ltnb ba bic 9tnse iltertltte,
Die rattlps jtben &ppf bur69l1bn
60 tpn,mt bic 2Belt-tb fpreb IS aus-
9Olir ppr, aEs pie ttn Slal renhaus.
Gin plde6en, no aus !Sersenssrunpe
Olan etni9, treu 1nb rcblib ttt-
Quf 1lnferm tptittn Grpenrunbe,
9uAtt BUS unIpntt, 1nein lteter Gbritt.
8ewalt, Setru9 1lno Sit unp @bein,
Sinbtt letber pu jset olleeutin.
Ste pbtlrfppbcn, aufseblattn
Nls ,pte Der Srp16 int S6[anin'set. pfubl,
Grbtten ibre fpit'9en Nafen
0uf tbrem ttpl3en 2BeisDcitsttub[,
ltnb fpredben -orbn ,pte @pliatb,
Dem 8Ott Der 9ater frlb unp frat.
Scr pp(tttcr scsicncn,
9ermrbren ttcts ibr Selpsef9rep,
1tnb f6imrfen pbne su perEbpncn,
Nuf andre Ofeinun9 unp Qartbct.
Ste t6Hsett nor: 9emeines Qepbl,"
ltnb ltnb Der falf3en 1Ide ppu.
8endtDer lascn ftb cnt,lnrch;
Gin jepes lpbtrt, brennt unp slnDt,
partbeten, bic ft6 f6lau rerttnben
Stnp ftets TIM &a1nrf 1tnb Sic9 tttltiibt.
Qeas btcier &ppf fur QSpbltDot preist,
ST tpas Dem anpern s .6ers ;erreiBt.
Gs 1T Gin tpabres qBcltfpettateG,
QSenr man Die Sa6en 70 tc(haut.
Gs lcbert ia bes &rtc9rss 6afel
Selbtt oa, no Srciheit -6nttcn baut.
Stpar t1iobt burdb -0eere tibera(l
Setpaffnct init pes OlcrbtsttaD[.
1tnb bod 1T es n6t febr erGtuer;
qlan 1T aud tttr9cnps 1itber oani.
Statt Slinten uno &anpnenfruer
S6rett Der paptcrne Sraebenton3-
Q6as ttiftct nidbt bas ltntbicr 8ant
Sur Strcit nnp ltnbcit unp fir 3anf.
9erbannt 3u fetn Ehctnt jebe Nube,
Serp6nt 9enn9iamecit llno 8lHf.
Scr S6utter tclttt tep (tinem Sebuhe-
Seln et9ncn Ota6wrrt unp 8et1it-
ST niobt 3ufrcpen mcDr bamit,
Ct ltnnt auf INNER neuern S6nitt.
Sur 91eues ber bas 2(tte traseu
81 nun Gin aljubartes Sod"
Dies lit Der Ipn in untcrn Iaaer,
Ger Enautl, Der nibt enttprrt itt nod.
9om Ront9 bis gum Stttelmann,
Sa ftnsert jeper ttcts baron.
o f4ole Weeufaen! S(ein' unb @rpse,
1rn ooer S(ci9', xbcr pper QBctf',
2S"s Scoer trd9t I'M ct9nen S9opBe,
.-9alt ct fur cine lpfe QBcis'.
Gr bafdbt mad pcm, tpas CT nibt bat,
2Sas CT tellet, inabt ibn niebt fatt.
ltnp ttter ali BEN traufcn SSenen,
Oo tpaltct ttct5 Der crp'se 0ctt.
Ob bu cs mo9lt fir traDr ertennen,
Ob bus fir 0R1brobcn ba(ttt, fir Srott-
90 bcItfs 0ptt iii allein 9ctrcu,
ltnb mcnf@enpert Dor ibm mic Spreu.
L5ans GDrlt9
eoIHmbana Gauntp, 0O1ap IL.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-05-11
MeBen ber 8eQen Der See.

Cine Jleu @n9lano 3eitung fa9t baB Dor
etnt9er 3ett Elm 8erind 9emadht tpuroe in Der
noroltden Gee bic D6be Der WelIen ndhreno
etnem befti9en Sturn1, sl n1eBen. Ser 8ers
lud eelang, uno oae 0feiultat par iInDurd>
Ihuttt Dier,td TuE,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-05-11

Gin Stobrhqlter in DoncalterI oeBen@ba:
rafter eben nidt iebr gut rpar, erbielt ben
Hamen "oer fleine Sduft." 9lls man tbn
fraate marum er 70 bei6e, arttrprtete er: Tim
mid, bon bem 91eit Der Spbrbalter su utter
lheiben bic ALE 9roee Sbufte Gnb. Ctb.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-05-11
3teul(id) bid tt1tb ,dl,e,

@tne 0itlide 3eitun9 faet, Der gtebel iep 70
old IN Der 8aD bon SunoD, baB mau Wiibls
itetne oaraus made. uno In 9teuport C9lbo>
De @tlanb) 1T er 70 bidbt, baB bic Ddnfies
bolSerne 3pede bineinlhla9en, uno ttre Spite
oaran hdneen. (8erfs 6. 9lSler.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-05-11
Iberjt es, " nun lag uns ellen, metn

gteber -
2lrm in 2lrm seben Ge Die Bcules
torOs ent!an9, GDerSen0 uno fo(eno,
better unO i'm trouIltbeu Ge(prd6
mo9ten lle unter Der MeuI I1enmen9e
oes ibbnen Seitss.
Gswar Elm berrlibsS Sef, welcbes
am soften Gloi ITO Die Stoot pos
iris beIebte. 0ie 0otbSeit Des 81,
Inlss SIne SrautfrDne ouf Dem Ol
ooem Ser MprtbenFran5 nm Den
Scepter gin 9obSeitebet untsr eli
nem SbrOnbimmel
0le jun9e &6ni9in, fb6n Ipte bic
SrubIIn9s S!ume, liebIieb, pie bic
releenoe &lnoll6feitt Sei9te flip ouf
benz plose 2uoni9 oes listen.
SouIeno un0 aber Sou Ieno WIen'
Ilbem Srouen 0rsi(e, Stnrermoeten
au5 Dem Dloee guDmi9 oes Sinf-
|Sebnten frobIofenO Durdheinanoer.
Sauteno u. obsr SouIeno Menftent
1Srouen 9relie, &tnper bcOecften ei-
ne Stunoe Hdtsr beulenb, nebflos-
END unb Sommerrufen0 oenplob Sub
wt9 ee5 SunfSebnten.
| Sou t6 oaS graBli6s Silo oie(er
|9rablltben StunDe entmerfen? &olI
Il0 er5dblen tple Der Sbauplab oes
b06lten SubslS in elnsm NusenbNcfe
sum SbIacttpIoee OeS SoreS unO
Ioes gntleeens murOe?
IS Uar Elm NuaenbNcf bes qr06'
Illblten SDauOers, ol5 ouf einmol
ale 2So9en an beiOen @nDen pom
pUntsNopal ittQ ttanoen. Gte 0ri,
ese NOR pl6bll6 Don oer tposenoen
MenId enmenge eln9eturit. Sle
Seine iDn oDu 2eiben bos
9NeN9efbrel Der @rtrintenoen, bas
9sordngenabm furbtbor Su; berger
qustlOten }OIlfe. u. Der 2lnsttruf Der
SrOrldtsn Des Sommers Der am
ufer Steben0en, aIIeS ninGelte unD
ah5te Our6 eluonoer. 2elbenu.0lio-
maBsn unO 5srqustlbte &brper lasen
an Den OuoIe, unD in Den StcaBen; !;
Sterbenoe lchIeppten Gb noeb Den
ebompe pe-@IpVes; &inoer Ia9en fer
beuol erpruft an Der Sru(t Der Mit.
tert 0dter er'tlcftsn in Den 2lrmen
Ibrer $Inosr, unO 'Eori6 bot in bie(er
Sdtoitropbe elnen l(nbli6 pes BOD
iten gntleeens Oar !
OIe lBa9sn fDnntsn nicbt Dor uno
Intbt Surl6, Nelter, SuB9dn9er, 2(l-
les orufte an einonosr, GILES mar
nob Dem pOnt Nopal gum Selte &c,
front uuo murOe Da rple Durb einen|
|boten Sauber in OenSnduel bineinee-
rldeIt, Dem man nun nur perftums
melt ODER toot enttam Oobtn fibr,
te Der Baron feline lb6ne leioenOe
Srou Bfoer er IS I6 Derlab, trar
er in Der Mitte Der bicbtefen Men-
lbenmense, aus Der fein Nuspeg III,
rieffibrts.
9Ble cine ein;ies, srosewsue Dom
tvltbenOen Sturme eepeitGht, murOe
Die game MenGbenmense bin, uno
bergef6leuoert, rpie cine 9ro6e ftir>
fbeBsQe eberf fbeute Ge an oen6du.
lermoBen tpie Die raj len0e, (bdu>
menoe QSsue, fo brittle uno beulte
olsfe 9olfsweus i'm firbterlicbnen
Womente. Sm Mltte!puntte DieHr
S6redensfcene ttanO Der Baron nit
fetner Vrourin9eum 500 un0 0rdu
el. @r preBte lle an lein -Ssrj Gtblo6|
elnsn Nrm um Den jarten, fDmoben|
Gstb, Der onOere 2lrm mar lbm Gbon|
bon orm &0ricfen oer Mense se>
ldbmt. 0lur init rubrenOsn lBorten
oes Srottes, Der 9ofnun9 fubte er
isln sellebtes Belb oufSurlOtenl Ge
nor nlbt i'm Stonoe III ontn orten.
Sbr9aupt lont bla6 auf (eineSbul.
ter nieosr, ibre Arme laufsn, Gs
itono nl6t mebr, fenosrn puroe bon
Dem 9eDrdnse fchwebeno eetrosen
S(ru oiV, IntS.1 N< kSknnA noef.,ln a..
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-05-11

Htsem 1tnn Stahl Suniatta qes
y rcQtes tnb sebammertes Gtftn jebtr Irt; fbtpes
bfbes nnb rubf4es %. 8uB> >Stabl Sprinsz zStab(
Seutfdbsr DO. eptpp's bc. enSfb unb aneritantfber
Do: - 2ssrp tettanpt9 auf !9ano Sebalten, in Der
WainttraBe BON oOlaBlpn, bep
See. 20. b.p. Iennis ttttb & ~.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-05-11

ShloBer, &Iinfen uuo Gbiiranaeln, pis
~ jebe Art Saumatertalien, 1no in btn Sartz
tpaaret StoDr, t,abtfe xbur sur potts Offs it,
MasiQct, obic, tu bates,, Fey
Ssr. Q. 1897. t.p. xsnuis use Gtap.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-05-11

e emnts It. Nel y, lit Maeiaon
* Start 0a,sntp, baten gum 9erea1tf:
5000 Sett tttfe pein 6entter 9lenbctt,
SO &itten aBcrtirtes 8los,
100 &eSs Sla9eI unp Speits,
%. tpeiBe Del farbe, telter Aualttat.
O1art 1905 80.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-28
FROM Tur,W mo.
NVW ITTN HTV'
YLAc PnhLnLSm- LIZ cnu LcnL !

true Idtft0LSH-Hh 0 can beat Il!
Mr.. James Mel.aurlue, who lives in Cumberland,
about 20 yards from the owha,an liuc.is in the
6Oth year Of h5 aqc--scryed in the IS ar of the rcyo-
luton, both at the North and in his own State-is
much more entitled TO a pension than thousands
who have obtained it, but le never asked Tor one
conitntod, by his own industry aud i~fugality, to rear
a large family, ind place them IN comfortable cir
cumstanccs-and has been d consistent member of
the Methodist Episcopal Church for 81 years. Tins
old patriarch happened 10 be at Aplil Powhatan
Coult when the delegate for that county was an
bounced as a candidate. lie told MIR. Harris that
lac wished very much TO votel for ium, even in OF po-
sltlon to Maj. Mlchaux, Tor whom he had The higA
est respect las has every person who knows him,)
bu, that lie was now very old, and wished to do
rs much good IN the election rs possible. He had
a freehold III Albemarle, one in Buckingham, anoth-
er IN Cumberland. aud also in Powhatan. lie
would, under the blessings OF Providence, certainly
vote Tor four w higs IN Albcmallc and Bucking-
ham on one day-aud if The weather vas such as 10
authorize the keeping open OF the polls, he would
also vnte in Cumberland and Pow hatan. IIewent
10 Albematle TWO days before the election. for fear of
bad weather-ro'ed for Giliner aud Sonthall, at the
Precinct, not far from Warlen, on the first day Of
election, carly crossed James River, and voted al
the PrecIuct. NJ Goodwin's Church, in Buchiug-
han, for Jones and Flood. The next day lie
came through Cumberland, but there WAS no OPP
pottnniy to vote FOR his friend, old Alien Wilson. rs
the opposition 10 HIM had rot commended thls wear
and ON Saturday, early IN the day. WIS al Powha-
tan Court House, and voted for Madison llmlis.
the Wing Candliate-haying travelled in alt about
loo miles. This simple statement Of lacts is the
best enIogy on the conduct of this venerable
Patrlot, and were one OF his children. would
not wish IA better cl itaph on hs tombstone,
when he leaves tins world for a better. Hesaysnow.
all he desires. ON the subject of politics, is that the
Nhlgs IN Virginia and throughout the Onion should
use llleir triumph with moderation, which is ilsell
true wisdom, and bring back HE Government to the
pure and economical principles of the CONSTITUTIONS.
lie has an only brother living within one mile Of hun,
two years younger than himself. who, II he had pos
sessed the same number Of freeholds. would have ex-
ereisf d his right of voting in the same way, | have
no donbt-but all P,riots, young and old. remember
James MtLaufine, and whenever the institutions of
your country are IN danger, initiate his example.
May list, 1888. POWHATAN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-28

: cuuicadue-ao iaI ny particular institution. noi
ior any lndlsiduai-but Tor n Bank Of the L. stste3.
and for the dressings II would brlag 10 the people oil
roy STALE.
As To liz alleged union Of political and money
poNer rasi ing from a National Bunk. M. Cay
truly said. II 80 astonishing I ii Nj. buchanan
could. VIII such orieiaHs. bceita4to give lbs as
sent, tas lie would have doue, had he not been
restrained - ius iu-Iiarflnus from llafttsbutslt to The
Gavcrnmeaf n,uk created by lie sui Treasury BIZ
III Blnk controlled by In C'Iief Magistrate aetlnP
On the Secretary oI the 5fcasury.-
Mr.. buchanan SAID le would be glad # Nj. Clay
would sas What place was fixed on.
" Not l. replied n. {.
mind"
CLAY" cannot accommodate YOU"
Buchanan. Why The Senator lrom kentucky
dues not often exhibit The for
which q CERTAIN gentleman in an elevated station is
SAID to be Distinguished Nrll-we are 10 have a new
Bank. al any tate ! want INN at home. II any where,
where my fllow citizens Of Philadelphia may PER
haps cnneiliaie and sooiLe him. aud prevent HIM
from deyouriug our substance
lie then argued that the Sub-TreasuIy Bill did
not create u Government Bank.
Mr.. Clay said lie must have 4 very limited con
crpuon OF Bank. i he thought SO. The Bill ena-
bled the Secretary TO make a Bank of circulation
discount and dcposites, as certainly as any measure
would. What are these Treasury notes but ire
,Iecrnable paper money Of Government 7 They might
be better termed Government post notes.
Mr.. Buchanan admitted that he was very ayersc
TO Treasury Notes, aud only went Tor the Bli to au-
lho,lsc the issuc Of them, because he saw The altcr-
native WIS TIN 1SsoLyENcY or TuE GoYfnN-
NENTl.G
OH Experiments and ESpcrimentcrsl What have
YOU brought us 20 IItlc temporary eXpedlents 10
keep the Government from insolvency expedient-
which Reason disapr1oves, while Necessity seems
10 urge iltir adoption
After lhis animated discussion was over, the Vice
President called the olders oflhr day.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-28
f,ea, tie Pathological Eaqs"o y Nay IL.
ANOTHER FIRE.

4 fumuit occurred last night at the Orphan school
ff eelofed boys. IN 18Th street, near Cailawbhl.-
We learn from various sources that II WIS rumored
IA the course o. Inc day that an abolition meeting
was IN have been held in the school room.
THIS caused sumo excitement. and 4 iarge con
course Of People repaired ihther about bali past g.
broke omen the cdI5ce, aud. a. is supposed. sett on
fine. The alarm was speedily gwen. and tie fire
mcu FASTENED II The spot anil soon succeeded IN
q1eHelaug the flames.
M disturbance took place on The ground, aud
the fremru went ~ work with the utmost alacriiy.-
The school house is a large four story brick bull
ding, aud nearly new.
ASOIIIhR OUTRAGE.
The windows Of house IN an alley at the back 1.-The
cast SIDE Of Flauklin square, were broken by a crowd
of people last evening, about dusk.
AN ARREST.
Anindiyidual was arrested about 8 O'Clock last eve
mug. While atien ping to foloc an entrance into the
Cherrystreet school house
We believe that the excitement has now subsidized,
aud trust lhat the peace of the city will not be fur
ther disturbed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-28
Classical, English and Naehc.
NAUTICAL school.

INHE NEAT SESSION OF MY SCHOOL.
will commence on TUESDAY, the 9Th of June,
y terminate on The 18th of December following, with
til" usual summer vacation. Every pupil will be
considered as engaged tom the day Of entrance, To
the end ol the SESSION, unless otherwise specified.
The course OF instruction Is very con prehensive,
and nnItes the advantage of modern discoveries and
Improvements, with the strlctness of the ancient
method.
Tuition fees tle same as heretofore, that is to say.
(l - .
instruction in the English and Mathematical Stu
dies, SD. 50
obstruction in the Ancient and Modern Lan.
guages, Sl7 50
Jho. CARY.
Nav - v2v r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-28

fRAShIlN, MISS, \ IuI ~.
\ plaHtcr Of this parish has just returned from
New Orleans, who sold hs crop Of sugar at Mobile,
which brought hun in that market $4,000. To get
$1,000 from Mobile TO New Orleans, a distance Of a
bout 100 miles. and which \ steam boat accomplish
Is IN about fourteen hours, this planter has actually
pad Il pen cent. amounting 10 the sum of 81 ,O20.
W hit say our cane growers 10 such an cXchar re as
That ! IId HEY ever hear OF such a thing till our
WISE administration began 10 Improve tie curren-
cy - When the United States Bank had branches
III Tie south, this planter might have taken the bills
winch he received at Mobile. TO the counter Of the
branch, and exchanged il at pai for bills of HE Uni
ted States Bank, and these were current in any part
Of the bnion.-l1e could ray his debts with these in
81. Mary. OF he could travel 10 New York or Bos-
ton with them, and pay his debts there. But now
lie has iald out one sixth pant OF a portion Of his
property, 10 get 1t IN such moncy as he could pay
his dclts with 10 LouIsidna.-Aud the effect Of The
experiment on the remainder Of his property is IS
great rs II Is ON this. What say our planters to this
sacrifice OF one-siXtll Of their property in an " cxrer-
ln,ent.'--fud we ask again-dd they ever know
any thing of tins kind while The United States Bank
had branches IN all paris of the country Never.
Planters Banner.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-28

Il Fdgrtm,-Among the passengers IN the ship
Snsqnehanna, recently arrived at Philadelphia from
Liverpool. WAS Miss Harriet Liyermorc. who will be
recoliected by most of urreaderSa as a Jealous preach
Ell. This lady, about two years since, LETT PhIladel.
pima To go 10 Jtrnsalcn.@ Sic went, tatry me, a
short time at London, touching at Gibraltar, Malta
and the intermediate places, and abode for some
where the Lold vas lard, wandering in the Valley Of
Jellosophat, climbing the Mount Of Olives, furding
hedfon, lingering Ia Gcthsemanc, and loulneymg
round places conSecrated TO Christian sympathJcs and
biblical "reminiscences,
Where David sung and jeremiah wept,
This lone woman. of delicate health, made all this
Journey without d male protector. She soIoururd in
a Jatt.pllc convent while in Jetusalen,, and was kind
Iy entertained. sn, WAS. when near the Leyant, IA
midst those dying with the plague, and once IN a place
aglIated by IA tremendous earthquake. w have, Tor
our good wishes TO the pilgrim, received not any
const Grated relic, but a omegranate taken from tie
garden OF GctIlsemaue.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-28

A8IINNtNN. My NtN' I9."'
The Senate Chamber WAS the scene OF n mos
animated discussion to-day. The galleries were
crowded with eager expectanls, oalled together
nv TIE prospect Of debate ON Mr. Clay's Gufrcu-
cv Resolution. Contrary 10 expectation. tll7t sub
ice, dl Pot crme nr. But vel tie crowd found
enough inihe encounter between Mr.. Clay aud Nj.
Bnehanaa to cariisate their attention, aud reward
III, PATIENCE with winch they SAT packed closely to
t.itcr in So hot IN atmosphere.
The proceedings were highly important. NJ.
Cl,s took eccasjan. while presenting a petftten fer
a National Bank, n give MS IA expose OF hHs views
ON that snhiecf. Sutjoincd are his rcmnIhs ~ tuil.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-28

qu,rer doe. not sslt The interest Of ST.. T,n,..
and his friends. A'''naass
! he a@non oil SOUTH Carolina, with its head man.
utise, until some chance in the rcvoIu,io, ~ ~
day may place IL IN a different situation. IT,, u
probably take place when Mr.. V. BIS term "n" w
The chief end and aim of Mr.. e.. appears ,Spnes
slsi In being in a minority. This desire has h aa-
and will continue 10 be, gratified. 'n'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-28

~ Levi Woodbury., Secretary of the lreasU,'
is about to receive the appointment Of Chief Jus'',
of New Hampshire. He gives up a salary oil soVOD
for one of $1,000 per annum. Such d's'n'e''''
ness in that quarter betokens that he Is see""e
place Of refuge.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-28

rumor Is anoat that a Court of Enquiry is or
dctcd TO meet at Frederick, to lnquilc into the con
duet Of Gen. JIsuP.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-20

s''19e' which Is within fraction Of 50 per cent,
as before premised.
WIN regard 10 markets for the sale of raw silk.
or sewing SILK, the subscriber would remark that
they are attendant al home and abroad, and in En-.
gsnd, whose implements of climate will ever
prevent her from becoming silk grover, Ameri.
osn raw silk will not only command ready sale,
but an advance OF y. I'd. per pound in price over
'Nose Of ihsis, while IN our own country, the ess.
tern manufacturers give from % TO 33l per cent.
more for them.
The subscriber would be able next .priny to
put cut tea acres OF the Morus mallIeauis. which
would enable the Company TO realize one half nj
the above profits IN 1889; the whole in 1910 and
from the orchard they would then have. If desirs.
bic, the number OF acres might be increased to a
hundred, without any sdditional expenditure for
"esf' such are the iasties OF propagation afford.
I'd ~ this tree.
la the above thu subscriber has put nothing
cows as profits aecraing from the sole Of trees
though he believes thai several thousand dollars
annually might DO realised from that source for
slI or seven years.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-20

Judge HopkinSon. presen, our
readers with an American anocdole, from
the pen oil valued correspondent, respect.
ing the composition o." Hail Columbia" by
Judge Hopkinson, which will be new to
most Of our subscribers.
Mr.. Eduor-Though you are aware tha,
the Hon. Judge Dopklason Is the author OF
Hal Columbia, you may not know the CIR.
cumsiances under which II was written.
have heard the history of the song more
than once, and hope that II may find place
Of record Ia some corner Of your " Journal, "
aud be rescued from oblivion.
la the year 1898, when patriotic feel.
ny pervaded the country, and when there
we're several parties 10 the field, Mr.. Fox,
a Young player, who was more admired for
hls vocal than histuonlc PAYERS, called one
morning upon his friend, Mr.. II. aud after
stating that the following evening had been
appointed for his benefit, and expressing
gteai fear tof the result, as uot single box
had been takrn, begged .h,sinend to DO some.
lhing 10 his behalf
III SAID Fox, "you write me some
patriotic verses 10 the tune Of the Pres,.
dents March, feel sure of full house.
Several ol the people about the theatre have
attempted IL but they have come TO the
CONCLUSION that !, cannot be done, yet THINK
you may succeed Mr.. III. consented to
make a trial, and requested Fox to call ~
tic evening TO Judge ol the result.
Mr.. liapkiusun re,Ired to his study, and
IN a short time wrote the first verse and
chorus, Which we're submitted 20 Mrs. Hop.
ktnsou, who sang them % a piano accompa.
nimcui, and proved The measure and music
To bs compatible and ~ keeping. la this
Nay the secoud and other verses were wrIt.
ten, and When Fox returned IN the evening,
he received With delight the song as II nov
stands. Tie following m,rmug small
haudblls aud piacards announced hat MIR.
Fox would siug ne4 patriotic song, DC.
The theatre vas crowded the song was
sung, and received With rapture It was
repeated eight tunes, and again eRcored,
and when sung tie ninth time, the whole
audience stood up and Ioucd IN the chorus.
Ntghl after nlgh, Had Columbia cheered
The 'isllers OF tho theatre, ard 10 few days
II vas the universal song 81 the boys 10 the
streets from one end Of the city to the other.
Nor was the distinguished author Of this
truly national song--a song which met the
entire appreciation Of oil parties Of the day
forgotten. The street III which he rest.
ded vas on one occasion crowded, aud Hail
Columbia broke on the stiffness Of midnight
from FIVE hundred patriotic voices. X.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-20
A DUEL BETWEEN LADIES.

A singular duel IS mentioned by the Lon
don Court Journal, that WIS fought al Stras
burg. between a French and German lady,
about a young miniature painter. The
combatants met, pistol IN hand and each at.
tended by a female second. The German
was furious, and insisted on fighting muz.
zle TO muzzle but the French. reg.
ulatIng her conduct BY the advice OF her
second stood out for % PAGES. They fred
together, and missed. The German then
insisted on their approaching aud firing IN.
vi either fell. The seconds, however, nov
intorposed aud declaring that the laws OF
honor were satisfied took away the pistols,
and the affair ended but without any spal.
ogy. The fair French woman, before leav.
ing the ground, handsomely protested her
self not actuated by any personal hostility
"she had thought il due TO honor to take .
shot with the German, but now that the at
fair was at an end, the lady was welcome
TO the immature painter, whom she had
forbidden her presence that very morning.
! The German was baroness, and the
Frenchwoman q lady Of rank.-N. q.
Picdyune.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-20

.cypV Cochran, Nveklenhufx, n. c.
q \ llurs. Mil GTeye. \. {.