davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-12-26
Sol)ll Sd)lntbt.
lt1--3nt
Tee S.
Sbcntas G5tnftn9er,
Gupfer Sefeuz uno Sle6lbnlist in
Der Stabt 9tllentQit1.

ltt StNlt S(utlliNHI.
gcnadrtctri9t feinc Sreurte uub cin 9es
ehrteG snubltfum itbertaupt, rap or Die rbj9e
@eid'dff? ucdl inmer an ieinCm alteuStann,
III Ger So1mltcn Strofe, ,etuife 1hilrcn cter>
balb Selfrtp9e uno QSuiens StcEr forttes
trelbt-allmo CT
9(Qe 9(rten SralnhretllzGeEe( rno
rnltige5 8upfer9efd'irr Ucn jeber Senen>
uuug auf ods 9efhmaefucllite nub Caners
bafteite oeIferti9ct, WeItbce or rillene i'll su
billiJrn preiien gu pcrfaufcr. Serner bat er
100 neue Sefen bon ollen Scrten
erbaltem, Die or ;u rem nicbrt9itcn Yreiien
su perfaufen oefpnnen 1T. Der bbd,fte prei6
ipirc fir altes Giien uno Gps gcgeten.
Stanlp'5 patentirte GoatarD Sod
Sefen, gu eeu Yhilatclpbia preiien.
9lud, bait CT nmmer
SfenrDhr ltnb Sromn1eltL
uno fcrtlgcs SIcd19efdtirr bon jeeer Sencnf
uung auf SNanb, wcld,es aIle6 CT mrtlfeil
oerfauten ipire.
Gr 1T eantbar fir Die aus9ceetnte 9mfs
mnutcrnng, Die or bisher in ticieu @cfttdfs
ten 9enrecu hat une brfft, burd cine 9ruaue
Sfctad,tur9 iciucr @eld6ftss Yfidlteu une
biIli9e preiie, cine Sertoauer Der Gewrgens
belt feiuer Sreuuee uue eer 6fentlidcn Guuif
3n 9cnieecn.
dsStrbeit bic ;u biefeu @elhdfs
ten sehSrt wirb cuf Die fiirSelle 9ln;ei9e unb
;u ben allerneeri9iten Yreiien serridtet.
SIltes &upfer, Mefinq, 3inu, SIei uimmt
ct entpeser i'll 9tu6tauld, fir gSaaren pber
qeseu taar @elb an uno beSabit bcn btdfen
preiB fafir.
Sbpmas ginftn9er.
Sllfentaun, Sept. 10. nq-3W
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-12-26
Tcu.
S6dttares 9runoei9enthum
SlintenlaufS d brt 6f
.tt S2erfaufpu
81 WerFanfeh.

9Gittpcd,, zen 26lfen Dccember, Tim 10
lltr 9crmittags, fell auf benz plase felbif, i in
Soeieelbcrg SaunfdJtp, 2ed,a @arntD, is Meis
len ncre6fflid, BON 9lIlentdlnt, Deeile Don
SdlIiets Tirnes NIB g. lReileu bon ecr etdba
gSa(Ierfaft, 6ffeutlid) perfauft wereen:
3lpei Stlife 9anb,
gele9en in beia0tem Saunldip, all eer Gtras
De pcn Mauh Gbunf mad, GustaitrL entbals
tenh 4s 9lfer itnc SO Nutben, mehr poer ,pcs
niger, 9rdnseub an Qanb bon Salompu Soee,
Salcmcn @altcr unb sInrern.
Gie 8erbsGerunaen beifeben ATS 2 Slcds
tduier, 20 bel 2i Sus, 2 Stdae, Sprins'
hanS ilnb aneere Iebenasbdlbe- slfer ino
Sd,wamm unb Die Sodlfte SclslanS Gtens
falls cine ppn Stein ertaute Sabrif, lm Slim
teus une Mnefetenldllfe III MAIDEN, so bel
rs SuB, uno eiu9S1Htrhaus odrau IfplIenb,
IS bel A Sue. @benfalls eiu SttletfsS Shcp,
46 bei 18 Sus.
Das Maidinenlpelen beitebt aus eiuem
9fr6en iberi lddti9eu 9aee, ea6 ctlt paar
Slasbdlge trelbt, eiiien gum Scbreu, rno eis
ncn fur einen 2iltbamnier, uno cinen gum
Sdlcifen-ic aud, cine Drillniaft,ine, cine
S3lattbchrmaidllne, cine Sdllcifmafdtne, 2
Srcbtdnfe, cine WaId,ine nm Musfetenldus
fe su MAIDEN, iamt 9lmb66e, 3iebbdume, 2
Sdmieeeblaetdlgc, Sdmnler, 3angeu, unb
nod, aneere @erdthitafterL Die bel Der 8ers
fertiguiq rcn 8lintcuIdufen nbti9 fInb.
Die Satrief 1T an cirem gSaTeritrctm oes
isaei', Der bjnlaa9ltb 9Saiier Snr Setgcibuua
berfeibeu licfert.
gSer eas @igenttum rcr ecm Gerfauftasc
it beieheu miinidNt, belebe ltd, lei Salomcn
gSdltcr su mclccu, Ger coruf mrhut
Dir Setinqunscu icNcn am 3erfaufStaee
beflnnt 9smaCht une 9ebIhrencesufirarlnu8
gf9eben wereen uen
9Silliam Ncniterm1ber.
SHenrth Stemlcr.
slifl9uics prn Itlip S.eG.
Stco. 2s. 3m
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-02-24
THE PILFERER.

"Beways Of jana" said John to me,
"A common plunderer 10 shs;
nhe'E steal your heart, and deuce 10 in's;
but hers you'll find az hard as flint"
"Ah,yss, understand, said I,
al think your meaning Idsscry,
.'ansis 50 fond of plander grown;
'Sae steals mems hearts, then steelsh own"
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-02-24
TnrTEARL nivER BANNER.
II PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
NJ q. 2. coxxA 4 .. 'cA1Uaose.
TERMS.

6ruscnspross.--Five polars in advance, five
6ftv AZ the end ofsix months or six dollars at the
exniration II the ysar. No subscription will be
discontinued until III asrearages are paid, except
a the option Of the publishers. Persons wishing
70 discontinue viii pleas give notice thereof IN
writing.
No subseripdon received for . less time than
ok months.
ApvERruEmrsrs-- inserted At the rate of One
DOLLAR per square (ten lines oyles',) for the
nrst insertion, and Firrr CES-sa square, for
each continuance.
Advertisements which are not limited on the
rnanuscript as 70 the number Of insertions, will he
continued until ordered out. and charged accord
ingly. san
=, Ia. n, .l,eyahle. 3 months, $40
do. do. s 10 do. 90
do. do. - do. do. 30
OArAn JOE WORK must be paid for on deliv-
cry. -,
Announcing candidates for State Offices will be
con dollars, and for county five dollars each.
Postage on ieasrs must be paid 70 ssccise a.
cotton.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-02-24


ters the course you have adopt
ed towards us. We are aware
that the refinement OF the age
will not allow us to adopt the
.precehen, SET by the youths of
Rome, 10 seizIng upon the fair
daughters oftheir Sabian neigh.
bors; that now females have at
tanned their proper sphere in
society-they are no longer
looked upon AS the slaves OF the
sterner sex; but AS companions;
equal in mind and capacity,
and superior in all the milder
virtues, which enoble the human
heart. 1t is this reflection which
renders your course, painful in
the extreme: bat we would APP
preach you with due reverence
-humbly throwing ourselves
upon your mercy-hoping to find
your bosoms flowing with a DIFF
ferent sentiment than that ex-
pressed in your memorial to the
Congress Of the United States.
In conclusion, il you will en-
igrate to our fair land, we will
bind ourselves, individuall,, and
collectively to furnish you with
good husbands, within n,ns
months after your arrival upon
our coast, and thus furnish you
with "A better employment tnan
medhIing with political ques-
tions, which should Interest you
much less tnan than your own
domestic felicity.
HINT 70 cRusrY, rusrY, nusry, PRosTTLEss
BACHELORS.
MY DEAR Mr.. BENNETT:-Ex'
cuse my calling you, my Dear
! cannon help il. The fact is
Iyour little paper Is a "My Dear
10 me and a paperls the editors
soul in print, therefore you mus
be one OF my dears Don't 20,
ink that logic. Mr.. B? The
cause ot my writing to you, /
the sympathy | have for the
poor Bachelors, how they mus
suffer with cold these long win
ter nights. The poor fellows
the poor fellows they can't ge'
married on account Of the hare
times, and they must certainly
all OF them DO very low spirited
Now, my Dear Mr. B. | want yol
recommend the poor fellows t
use hot bricks, by which ant
with the aid Of some blankets
| think they will be able to keeI
themselves comfortable; blu
mind, sir, | don't mean you--bu
siness is prosperous with you
and you ought TO get married
therefore, | don't care mlcl
whether you use hot bricks Q
mot. SOPHIA.
Pretty little innocent! a fel
To- feeling makes Us wondefou
kind and | have no doubt Of So
|phia's philanthropy. Christia
charity is always becoming, an
earneth its own reward but pc
: haps our fair corresDondei
: is speaking from the intere ste
: motives, being spinster. Pr
: ba bly,, she has been studying III
: axioms of natural philosoph
? contained in the ninth and ele
: yenth verses Of the fourth char
: ter OF Eclesiasticts or the Prea
cher, and her zeal may hav
been warmed thereby.
NJ. Y. Herald.
'Jonny, where's my razor!
bawled an Eastern shoremar
as he stood before the lookis
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-02-24
THE sLADERER.

Hie heart isgall--his tongue IL 6re-
His soul too base for generous Ire,
HE sword too keen for noble use;
Ab shisld Asd buciley is--sbusc,
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-02-24
MONTICELLO, MISSISSIPPI FEBnJARY "A, 1888.
From the Southern Argus.
HoUsToH iExAs Jan. 18th. 1888.

From the Southern Argus.
HousToH i'ExAs Jan. 18th, 1888.
Col. BARKER: | nave seen
from the papers OF the city Of
Washington, that three thousand
young ladies of Boston have for
wardrd a memorial 10 the Con-
gress OF the United states a.
e.; inst the annexation Of Texas
III that county. As his is "A
mater of imp Drtan! national
policy, our bachelors thought 1t
uecessary 10 take some meas-
ures 10 convince the dear rea-
lures thar they we.e IN error
They have therefore procured.
the signatures o. 5000 bachelors
to tue following memorial AMI
request me - 'orWar1, II 70 you
to nave il forwarded 10 the A.
foresaId ladies'. Ii you cannot
send il all the way, you will
please send IL as far 'aoWn east
rs possible, and procure some o.
ther person TO take charge OF it,
50 il shall he sure to n, ach them.
X Y.
10 the most beautiful--the most
loveiy-the most accomplish
ed--and the i,irest n the
fair: alias, the 5000 young la
dies .! Boston, WHO signed
a petition to the Congress Of
The United States, aga'nst,the
annexation of.Texas to the
Union Of the North.
Young Lad,es:-We yous.pe-
tltioners, bachelors, residing in
the Republic of Texas, deeply
aware Of the important control
which your sex have over our
destinies, have Witnessed, with
humiliation and regret, your re-
ce ii memorial to the Congress
of the United States, against the
anneva,inn Of texas 10 no, /,
happy Union. VIZ are the more
lmortitied from the consideration
that il thus frankly expressing
your disapprob ZION Of a nGtton-
al anton, you show a disposition
to oppose a union Of a more do
nestle aatufs, in sh'ch our hap
p,ness is more immediately con
Injected! We will not however,
|snut out all comfort and consn
llation from our bosoms, by sup.
posing that you cannot be lndn-
ced 10 change the position you
have assumed but like = love
sick swain. whD has been once
rejected by the fair object o.
his affection, hope that a proper
representation, OF our situation
will induce you to change the
position you nave assumed ant
adopt, as q rule Of action, q
Icourse more calcuted to pro
mote your own and our felicity.
We would then humbly rep
resent that we have a countr!
, larger in extent than the king
doms of France and Spain
: with Il sky as bright, and eli
mate as mild AS the South of II
ally. Our soil is equal IN feftil
. lity to the Delta Of Egypt; wit
an atmosphere, pure and heal
:, thy AS the mountains Of Circas
! STA. Our population is compc
. sed Of the chivalry Of all ma
!. tons, Who rallied around tn
), ss~sia s.ar nf the West to or
}. pose the expressions of a semi
y barbarious race, and from tyran
. ny and oppression, the flares
portion of the habitable globe
The battle has been fought ant
y w0n-justice aud chivalry ha
. frinmnhed, and the God Of bat
ties has givcn-into our hands, .
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-02-24
SONNET.

u AS ovEA True TALE.
N S5p q nonsns We may plunge our joan
49,, @pitsncs. byron.
Ths vary rscollscSssas Hng--wsary years.
Susah, Tho though. thsssis me PAM
AadNh suHsr-intorup,s my ,9 asel : VAIN
~l'found N. .'.----. .s ;.y .rreur..
While Like Tansalus, unblest ren.,,
vawhy should Of my estate complain,
o. pour my sorrows into mortal esrs9
Myself in folly purchased all I bear.
And gave an idle hour for years of voc,
Igrasped st pleasure--and fcaugh. despair.
And madly wrough, my own sad overthrow
lat me submit--I meet but my reward
Nor mwmw At the judgment Of the Lord!
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-02-24

'Jonny, where's my razor!'
bawled an Eastern shoreman,
as he stood before the looking
glass. duly prepared for the
operationof shaving.
why, daddy. I've jusr diane
openingin oysters with it,
well, tarnation take you, run
and rub il on a brick bat; and
by gosh, You everdo the like
again ifyou shant grind IT,
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-02-24
From Bennets's New York Herald.
SONG or THE RUsHLlGHT.

From Benefits New York Herald.
SONG or THE RUsHLlGHT.
o! soon me not as -fameless thing,
Nor turn with contemp, from the lay fsing.
sTis true am not suaer'd to be
On the ringing board Of wsssd glee,
Nv sickly beam must never fall
In the gay saloon Of the lordly hall,
Yet many tale does thar rushlisht know
OF secret sorrow and lonely woe.
EN- the light that quiverins fits
IN tho joylsss homo where the fond wife sits,
Waiting The one that fiies his hearth
Yor ribald cYew and drunkard's mirth.
Long hath she kept her wearying watch,
Now bitterly weeping, now breathless 10 cAeh
The welcome tread Of footstep near,
Til she weeps again asst dies en- her car.
Her restless eye a. the night wears late,
Is anxiously thrown on the dial plate,
And sigh responds to the echoing SOUND
That tells the hand has gone its round
Ihe mournfully trims my slender wick,
4, she sees me fading and wasting quick,
And many time has my spark expired,
And lefthes sill the weeping and tired.
Tam the light that often shines,
Where the friendless child Of genius pinss.
Where the God-liks mind is trampled down
BY the calous sheer and 10 freezing frown;
Where Want is playing demon part
And sends its iron 70 the heart,
Where the soul burns On in the bosom that mourn
Like the incense FIRE in funeral urns.
Isss the hectic finger cling
The thoughts intense thar flashing spring, !.
And my Pickering bear ilumes the page
That may live in the fame Of future age;
! sec the pale brow droop and NOPE,
As the breast turns sick with blasted hopes
Yill the harsh cold world has done Its worst, :
Ard. he tortured spirit hath groansd and burss
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-31
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE !,

Extract Of a letter 10 The Editors from Goochidnd.
GoocHLAND, Dec. Goth.
regret 10 state that last night the stables and
mos, oI,hc appurcnant buildings (ihc corn house.
believe. only cxccp,ed) OF Capt Hr,h. AT Dover. IN
this County, were consumed by hre. From % to
80 head Of horses and mul,s, principally the latter
many Of them Of great value, destroyed togrth-
or with tho fodder. oats straw, &c. The Houses
could not be replaced Tor $4,000, probably much
larger sum and The entire damage is roughly csl,mat-
cd BY the neg hborhood nj from ID TO $50 900. The
stables were OF brick, erected many years ago by
Peter Baker, Pennsy lyania German. then tho ten
ant OF Gouverncut Norris aud cost IL il said, or
$4,000. The fire occurred about O'Clock, and
burned until late IN the morning, Illuminating the
country around TO an immense distrancc. II Is sup
posed to have been the work of au ncend,ary. 5u,.
plc,on has taken definite direction, tina, | have
heard OF, resting al interim between tie floating
population whom the cxce,able lanai has lodged IN
our bowels, aud the slaves. This ~ the third Incl.
dent Of the Kind within the car IN this Ic coun.
", and the frequency and horrible nature of the ca
am'ty makes every nc,s Lboring citizen ,rcmbe in
ms shoes II ga catastrophe which eau neither be
guarded against nor arrested, once having cornmenc.
ed Though rarely IN the neighboihood, Capt.
Hcth enjoys here the popularity that attaches TO HIM
every where, and the most lively sympathy is felt Al
his having sustained so nudeserved IA misiorr unc.
He probably, in his ndom,iabe spirit. will care less
Tor a mere pecunary disaster than others who fea,
that their turn may come next. and do not know bul
that may embrace family aud residence NJ well as
barns, stables and horses Richmond Wing.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-31
nOuEsTIC INTELLIGENCE
FROM HARRISBURG.

Tie Baltimore American has a ie tier from York,
dated Friday morning. which says:
by the stage from Harrisburg this morning. VIC
learn tia, the Senate have passed resoint ION de-
clarns the Hopkins or Van Buren, House OF Rep
illegally organized. without, however
recognising the Cunningham or Wing House.
" The Hopkins House subsequently passed re-
solution declaring themselves 10 be as legally or
gained as the Senate, and app hitting committee
to draft address to the People Of Penos, sania,
requesting them 10 tall n convention 10 take the
Government Of the State Into their own hfnds The
existing condition Of lungs had created great excite
men, n, Harrisburg yesterday.
a. An express arrived al York last night at ten
o'clock. for two II our citizens who have been very
active IN supporting the Committee Of Safety. and
the only one Of them who was al home started of
a, on. o'clock =. NJ. 10 the seat Of Government"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-31
EDUCATION.

1--WE SUBSCRIBER is prepared to take
l. Pupils as Is, arders. Persons wishing to send
heir children from home 10 School, are invited 10
send them TO the subscriber, with promise on his
part that all suitable efforts shall be made to pro-
mote their advancement in learning. and preserve
their morals. Pupils will be received at any time
though not for shorter period than session from
the time OF entering.
Terms for tuition, Sl5, per session, payable in nd
vance.
Boarding Of pupils $50 session, one half in ad-
vance, and the other half at the expiration of the
session.
The course OF instruction such as is pursued by
the best teachers in this place.
5. d. TOMPKINS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-31
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
SIX DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.

SIA ia > LA NUN
We have received a slip from the New York
Journal OF Commerte. dated Saturday night a, !
O'clock by which we have intelligence from Eng land.
six days later.
BY the packet ship Gladiator, Brirtor, they have
received London papers 10 Nov. lO.-The Gladiator
left Portsmouth on the l2lh nf November.
The last aggregate average price Of Wheat.
Cos. 10d. per our duty 2ls. Sd. The average
for the week, ending Nov. was Cos. Sd. and Oct.
%. &C.. I'D.
LoRD DuRnAM.-The English papers are filled
with Comments on Lord Durham's conduct M Can
ada. and the proc amaion he published wheu resign
ing his Government. The Tory papers. as nigh,
be expected. are mdigb,na beyond measure with
him, and abuse him IN measured terms.
n" f"-..,m E,ei sailed Jor South Ameriea. we
perceive by the following paragraph irm the Lon
don Morning Chronicle, that iha English govern
ment has sent n feet to South nerica. and mat
some OF The French Journals have expressed unea-
siness as TO its objects:
1.-The misconception Of some oil our French coten'-
porarIes, renders 1t necessary 10 observe III the
English fleet which has proceeded 10 South Amer
ca. has done so with The most friendly inlent'on.-
Mr.. Paekenham is instructed upon his arrival 10 put
himself in immediate and amcabe relations with the
French Admiral"
The American 1rdde.-We congratulate our Eel
low townsmen upon the prosper of a very improved
state OF trade between this country and America du
ring the ensuing wirter. 1t WAS stated by one oil
our most active merchants at public dinner last
week, that orders TO the of least 100 OO0t
were received by the Great Western when she
rived from her October trip across the Atlantic.
Brmng ham Adrertaser.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-31
From The Danfile Rrporfer. Dee. %

4 HM Cdt.-We saw yesterday, Wild Cat
rhch WIS Killed by Mr.. J. llill, within two miles of
this place II was eighteen inches high, twenty one
inches around the body, two feet inches fro IN
the tip oi the TO the root Of the tail. measured
four feet when extended and weighed nineteen lbs.
aud quarter.
Its CLAWS were MS formidable rs can be well concei.
we'd Of. and the whole animal might well have defed
Crockett and his hounds IN Their most pamy DAYS
II vas shot twice and after having received its death
wound. it whipped twelve OF the best dogs in these
parts. Wewill believe hereafter NJ ssissipp-
an though he may be,who will assert his ability to whip
his weight in wild cats.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-31

SLAVERY IN RussIA.-The European correspon-
dent oi the n. \. American, in describing the Rus.
sian peasaniry thus speaks of the condl,ion the
subjects OF The Gar, the slaves Of the soil:
We passed through numerous villages Of pea
SAINTS who belong TO the various estates These vii
lagos are composed ofrough log huis, matched with
straw, aud are all situated long street. some
times nile in length. Some estates have - popu-
aiion Of hundred thousand se,f, who belong to The
soil and work the ground either for their masters or
Tor themselves. In the latter case. they have com
'hued iheif services ioraspecllic sum annum in
money, seldom overS5 per head. The income of
Tany oi the feudal lords is immense, though some
tunes, when succession Of short crops produces
dear'h. thu lord Of the soil is bound to pure aud
transport from II distance the means Of subsistence
tor those scIs and their families who have not com
mued their time. In order 10 give you an idea oi
the wealth of some Of these nobility, will mention
one OF Them. Prince Cher,n,etrf owns 1870. 900
male slaves. uhe females Of the family are never
counted) All his male slaves pay hina capnuIa-
ton OF ten oubles, Uwo dolars,) and all they can
earn beyond IS their own. Some Of his slaves as
well rs those belonging To other mobiles, have acquired
immense wealth By turning their attention to traffic
III the Bazaars; but as slaves, they belong
to the aste OF Merchants, aspire any employ
mcnt under Governmant, neither can their children
They also are slaves and either they their parents
could be sent back to work upon the estate al the
will OF their masters, unless they may have commu-
ted for life"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-31

AnoLITios.-A writer in the Newark Daily Adj
rr'iser has commenced series of numbers in WING n
ie proposes to show " tia, the principles or,he Alb
oh''oniss are not supported by the preeepts of
Chns''an'iy nor by the nature OF man. as a so, ial
""" Pohea' o'lne nor more particularly by The
circumstances Of the case to winch thrv are ,n,.n
hed To be applied that even were their principlcs
correct then measures are holly uuau,horized in
Jnd'cons and illegal that their political orcani,a-
non IS opposed TO the local interests Of the ommun
os III "n'ch thcy reside. destructive OF the hes,
'e'es's OF me tr,on At large and finally that they
must prove dangerous friends and lreauhcrous allies
20 any existing political party TO which they may be
allowed 10 attach ihemsely s."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-31

A slip from the New Orleans Courier Of he 18th
Of December states that the Barque Magnolia arrived
on that morning from Barbados brings Information
that on the eth November frigate. and two sloops
Of war. touched a: that place. their way from
England I" Vera Cruz and they would. it was said.
he followed. by seven other men of war. from Eng
hand, winch, with three frigars from the Halifax STA
ton, and two already in the Gulf would augment the
English feet In fifteen sa,l on the coast of Mexico.
The objrct of this parade Of Brush power in this
quarter, Is as yet only matter VI CO, jec,urr The
course pursued by the French. regards Mexico
aud explanations which will no doubt take place be
tween the governments Of France and England, will
probably determine whether these fleets nien-
ded Tor any thing more than a simple demonslra-
ton.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-31

Tho value OF the real estate IN a large number Of
the counties Of Moth Carolina is said 10 lave been
rebed IN years, in cons. ence Of the prosecu
tion OF the works Of internal Improvements within
her bordeD.-l4ls ~ the experience Of New York
Pennsylvania. and indeed Of every State which has
been wise enough to promote the development OF
their resources by Raul Roads and Canals.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-31

LADY HESTER SrASHork. eccentric but
highly talented lady. who for years has dwclt the
desert like a second Zenobla, has been co,npe He'd
IN cons quence al the reduction of her pension TO
one hall us former amount, TO renquish her state,
and retire into complete secluson, DR.. Meryon,
who is the bearer ofl,ls intelligence has for some
time been the physician OF Lady Hester. and for the
last twelve months resided with her dyship 10 the
convent OF Marsees on Noun, Lebanon