davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11
m drD[ dnb.

Die Democratic bat am 2teu Sftcber
eien 9IdnSenoen Sie9 III WarD[ano err
ruu0en. Die einselaufenen 8erihte ;eit
gen, baB ocn ben erpdtIteu @cusre6z
9liebern { it nf Demofroteu uno ip ev
llttgs Gne. 8cn etnem ut nod, III hrz
rem. Sn bas Celcgatfnbaus 0nb, 70 peit
spie seb6rt pcrben, As Wau 8nren Mdn>
ner nno 20 Bhi9s 9eipdhlt-ein @e,pinr
Der 0emofratcn bon 10 @lietern.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11

Oils fiirslid bep Waihinoton, Toros
Carolina, Gin RarrenSu9 auf Der @iiens
balm porpirts elite, fab mou einen iebr
ittonen 9Rchbcd, Der, i'm 0ertrnm auf
Die Sd,neui9teit ietner St6e, Der Waid,ts
ne uorau6sufommeu iudte. 81 belt Den
9enntampf Meilen tpeit aus, unb bog
cann bon Ger Qmie ab, ionft tpllroe ibu
bic Dampfmaldline ilberfabreu tobeu.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11

Storolid1e 9ldtter mclcen ooB Die brit.
tifd,e Ne9ierun9 lit ben beioen eanaoae
uno porsi9ltd) an ben 8rensen Der Ser.
Stoteu unsebeure Scitnn9o,peree n11s
eeleat. Da9eoen 0uo ale 8crtlFcattonen
Sc, Ser. ct. in eiuem fld9ltheu 3uitans
De Seine Der @reuSfctun9en pitrce tur
fl,rse, mad, ben 9e9eln Der bcuti9en
Grieesfunit unterncmmene @cla9ernn9
anShalten f6uneu. CO. Scat. 3elt.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11

ner tes Dailislpitems batten ten Colonel
BON ciuem Stallfned,t ~ elnem Colonel
erbcten, I'm bus MiltSfDftcm IdherGid, 81
MAIDEN uno 70 muroc iein 9t1men in alleu
Ghcilen Der Ser. Staaten befdunt-ocr
eini0en Sabren flbrte ater ou5 barte
SdletIoI unIern Nelo III oos sIrmenhoud
uno ovrt gang oer9eBen BON elmer III:
banfbaren 9Selt, haud)te er mbewetnt
Ielncn mtlitairiIben @ctlt aus.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11

s!l5 86tbe einlt bon Dem bduftq Qcfilbrz
ten Streite bbrte> Oh er cber Sttlcr ein
9rrBerer 0idter iep, Ica er iId, Gcdueert
hoben: " Die Jtarren IoQtcu Gd, nid>t
ifrciten> fcnoern frcb fein, bas Ge s>pep
folhe &erle, nieShiller II. midi, hatcn."
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11

9tahcen bic erife Se,1bung Corlt 49,
600 pfunb) MiBrurt + &urfer tn Saltiz
more su benz brhltlaufenren prets oerz
fault tpproen 1T, bat bic Gurrant 9ftper
Company fhcn eine S,pette, ,pett bebcutenz
bere Se1lruu9 pcrrdtbtg, 81 beren Ser
fhiffun9 n1r auf hbhereS 9SaBer 9e>pare
tet miro ID.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11
3u 8rrrflpn murre 1T porioer l1cthe

3u Brrrflpn wurre in ocri9er Dcte
bel elmer 8eritei9erung elm &cmcte III Is
Shtllin9 lps9eihlo9en. Wie Der &dufer
iein erltanocnes @i9cntbum aeuouer uns
teriuhte, f1no er 1T elmer Sdieblace TN
fer eiuem pertbleieu plunoer cine 9icue
Sanfnrten snm Selaufe bon $4,000 unr
eine slnSabl Cublcnen gum Wertbe Don
$1,000. Ser Nbmtniifratpr oes uerfauften
@ieeuthums, Su Dem bic &cmcbe eetSrte,
nahm 8eGb bon bieler Summe, ollein Der
Tincer seoenft ietnen slnlprudls sauf bae
@elo 9elteno su MAIDEN. Cib
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11

Tie 2eituraen aus Wobile, 9tatd,eS uub
TeuzSrleans melceu feline ein9ctrctene
9lbnahme oes eelben Stebere, uno ,penn
jcst ,pet,ieer pcricucn an oteler 8ranfz
,he.t iferben, 70 miro oies Der slbnabme in
rer 8ep6lterun9 oieler Stdote su9eld)rles
bcu.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11

Oriicfenoe 3eiten. Ser Ser
montalm Sele9raph bemerft, mani ipiire
jctt auf Dem 2dl1be etncu 1t1t0cmetncn
0rrtd - Die ar,nen Shcuern bteqcn f1ct,
rroentlth unter ben id)>percn 9oiten, mel
ctc Ic slt trngcu habcn unb mani fi,rhtet
Ge mShtcn aerorc ir br c d1 E II >ptc manz
dye Qeute, ,1dTlih NIT ocllcn SaIhcn.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11

@cn Dem MaDcr Don Mobile mar Dcus
neritoo, Der 8. ols ein aa9eneincr Nets
uno BuBta9 anberaumt. Sait fimmtlthe
&ouldcen uno QScbn9ebduce Weren tpes
gen Der balelblt helrfhenceu Seube aes
ihlpben. Glib.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11

1urh nnpcrGttises llmgehen NIT ei.
ner seIaoenen 8lhfe aiena am porletten
Ccnnerita9 bic eoounq oerieLben ourd,
oen Gcpf cines juu0en Manues, 0tamcne
Wccre, Der in @lba CTeuzUcrf) wcbnt
So nn9laub!t& es fltn9en mag 70 war
berfelbe och am Ncntaa Iebter Wche
nod am Qeten uno nit pctlem 8emust:
leDn, cb9Ieid bic eaoun9 ieiu @ebirn oerz
9eifalt serfhuettert bate, eaB oaeelbe
aus Der Wunce HoB. CTdtipn. .3elt.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11

bern @ele9cnbeit unlre 9lnlthten l'ber
bteien @e9enltano aussuiprcden 9erlt9e
e6 uns aus et9ner @rfabrung 3u ia9eu>
oaB o1S Ghc1tcr ctncn grrBen moraltlfen
QSertb bat, trenn bic @lieoer beBelbcn
|lclblt moraltlt iTnr, >pnocn mir tu Dem
Dcrlic9enccn Sale hhaldn9lth itberScugt
iIno. s.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11

Ger all9emeiu bcfannte Gerleqer uno
8ud,bdnoIer SO b 10 @areD 1T fury
lid, in philapelpttu 9eitcrben.-Gt mar
80 Sabre alt uno Seidnete Gd, eben lr
(ctr ourh eini9e treflide Sd,rrften oIs
curd, ieiuen menlhenfreunoIithen Sinn
aus. (Sriercnebote
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11

Has Ireftcrium rer amerlfanil lhen
Mi6icnen bat in ccm 70 eben becnoi9ten
Ninansiatre 1921, 1859. 80 ein9encmmeu.
Mdhreno cerlelben 3eit ,purcen bic 2 d,ulz
oen Der @eleQIdaft Don $35 S51 auf 49,
1877 setrod,t; es lheint coher, e5 ,perce
oer driltlide Setebrun9siln ilnn nttht taufcs
rptt merceu.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11

9Im Ie6ten Ot!ttwOh Oecr0en brannte
Die Saumirrllfabrif oe6 SNcrrn joubbs tei
Dbllaoe elphia ob- Serluit et>pa 100000
GbaIer uno etpa 100 Meni it'cn lIno hiers
0urdl arbeit6lcs 0efpcroen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11

.Die pcnniDlpanilte StaatSonleite bon
2,O54, ,OO3 Ghalern 1T, tpie mir ld,ou frit:
ber erndtnteu, oufgenommen pcrben,
unb srpar 100000 3baler oooon BON Der
8erf6 .@ountp Sanf, nno Der 91ef, eine
WelllIrn uno 1854, 200 ucn Der 8anf Der
8ereiniGten Staaten.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11

Seinr. So Bier Munelmau.-
Die Court bon SDer uno 1erminer bon
eancaiter @auntp, ga. ertldrte am Wonz
tag, ben Soften September, ben M0roer
oes uu9lldIid,en &rdmers 3elerbah ols
fd,ulci9 oes Morbes int eriten Grab
Der @oupcrn0r bat ben Gag feiner joinz
rihtun9 AT beltimmen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11

Gin YfonSer in 9llatama tpurce ncu<
lid, bon cinem leiner 9tc0er cr(d,cGcn>
mdhreno er betm @Ben ias; Der yHGrcer
1T ocrhaftet ,poroen uno 1rQ mebrcre Witz
ld)uloioe hnbcn.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11

@n9lanrs NotipnalihuIo tft jcgt 300
Willicnen Sterlins-auf cine jece Scele
i'm &Gni9reih fommen l6S Gbaler Die ler
Shulo.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11
Uuoq4nop muot8>

ar ltnter;eiAnete tenoAribtist biermit feinc
- tcutthcn Ilitttlraer, 70 mic ras 9>utlfu,
Hberbaurt, rab CT rie frfber rrn Sran5 Sitbrer
sehaltcne QSirtbtdaft am f1twett(iebtn ct pts
marttriereds Der Stabt Canton, faufidb an fet
setra6t bet, tnb tereit 1T, NQe, pie ibn nit ib>
rem 3urru6 tcebrcn tperren, auf ras Seitc 5u
tericnen.
Sa CT MIN binlanslidt fit rtefts G5efbaft ein>
scridbtrt 1T, 70 miro CT feline Nuflncrtamteit
bo,rtlahtieb ber QSirtblhaft nipnti,. Seine
@6cnte mirp mit 9utcn 0etranten rnp lein Itfeb
init euten @reifen rertebcn ttpn 4tcrre rtrpen
init @>i.nttliAteit tebanrelt merrtn.
snren CT fir ras ibn territs st1thenfte 3utrauz
eft pontt, cmrficblt Ct ob rer ftrneren 8empNen
bcit feiner lJlittirser utb res reifenpen pnblis
runs. Seine Olibe wirp sei6eut nercen, TN,
bic 3ufriebcnbeit Iaer, Die i'm init ibren 2ufprueb
Fteebret,, ~ erlansen. Spbn Bauer.
Gastcn, Obip, Nu9uft 80. 3OFt.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11
6 Q II III btana Gduntu.

Col btana Gauntp.
c5n ote1em @ountD bat oas reqe(mdgtas
9ebtloete oempfratiihe Gidet 9eileat. Sic
Sttmmen itanoen tpie fcl9t:
He9elmdBt9es unabbdneioes
& d t.
Stnatcr.
3. 1bcmpfcn, jr. 2s44 QB' .. Gmtns, 1853
sierra fenta nten.
B. .. seprer, jr. 3O76 9. @reenan,per, 1888
:. M. Senttns, 2734 George 8riee, 1908
Ncbert Siltpn, 1898
S3eriff.
u. Stca4, 1880 g. g. 9(art, 1880
9taats> Anrratr.
s. 4. Slcdfom, 1920 Stinc orprftipn.
Comm Btpntr.
Dieter SufApns, $500 s Stodpale, l779
96asmeitter.
ScDn Il'9rpt, 27lO @amue( -occrtr, 1888
NBeBcr.
81. 81. Bud, 2777 9. 9e. Sarsss, l777
Coroner.
Sof. Srrnser, 2s47 :. NrmItrcn9, 1876
Sn Carroll GduntD baben bic Iemp>
fraten, tpte Der 9teu>0tsbpn patrtpt {a9t,
fkr nnr1.eS SfCfrt prtnThIt
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11

Ger berlthtl9te Slll SctnIon meld,er
frlter cine 9rcBe Goue III Den Ganabocr
Nn9ele9cnbciten lpleIte, bat ,plecerum
Sells bon Der @rinoltcne Snlel an9encms
men.
Sbldon bic 8eo6lferun9 in penn1Dl>
Uanlcn felt 1886 um SO pro;ent sn9encms
men bat, 70 1T bod bic 3obl Der 0erbredz
er nldt 9r6Bcr, ais 0e oamaIe mar.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11

utttuMge II llbcr fDIhreno Der leBz
1trn 23cdc cin9rlaufcnrs @ubtertrttcns9elp
81. &raclscfars, @tart So. 30. II, Sobr9. Il
,6cnrp Sb1fFcr, Csnatur9 26, IL
Sroncis 8,intDcr, Mobillcn 2l, IL
Scbn .. Dtcper, $atc 2l IL
Oorio Olcper, 3utertrice lis 0lc, l6, Sabr l.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11
9lerStltCbe 9lnsetac.

IN Sd sctse btcrnit pen9se,prbnern non
gKs%s Canton unp rct l1m9e9enc an, caB ieb
M&gM ,nrincn QScbnrrt rrn Ssnatur9 na9
Ma5A biell9cr Stopt rerc9t bate. Snrcm
Gsga&zgsA fir oas mir FISHER trrptctene3 3utrau~
ct hanfr, rertrrcdc i6 3uSlc6 alien scipenpcn,
Die ,ncne -oulfe in Nntrru6 ncbnen, ttbncQ unr
mad &rdftcn teisutfcben. Otcine QScbnuns 1T
{nscaramas g traBc, 1T Dem -6aulc po frIDtr
Jrbn Serr99s ,prbnte, unp S6ncrers Giien>
ftrbr gcrabe 9c9enilter.
9. SradetuGb Or. meb.
Gantrn OFT. IL, 1889. +. y.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11

Ger berihti9te @olcuel y IN ef 1T uel:
!ib 1T Ybiilatelpbia 9eftcrben.- Die @eg:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11

Sn Sranflin GauntD boben bte Wbi96
nttt ettpa 300 9Rebrbett 9eFe9t; tn ptfz
fatpaD @auntD bic Dempfraten in @lorf
uuo Oeusfin9um @ounttes fdtenen bic
Wht9s Oeetiter 5u feDn, bod nit icbr
itroden Mcbrbciten. Sts nddltel0rz
DIE f0nnen mir ;iemltd, pclltdnot9e 8e1
.rtdte BON aGlen 2hetlen besStaatS ltefern.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11

Sn Carroll GduntD baben bic Demo
fr1ten, tpte Der 9teuzQtsbpn patrict {a9t
tbr 9anSe5 Gtdet ertpdblt.
The native American., 1839-05-25
From the Southern Churchn.an.

SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER FOR April.
We notice it this week for the special purpose
of extracting from it communication from Tuck
er Coles, Esq, Of Albemarle, in relation to the
extraordinary longevity of some Of the inhabi-
tants Of that part of Virginia. That being the
scene of our earliest parocial labors we are able
to confirm the predatory remark Of the editor Of
the Messenger, that "Mr. Coles is among the
most respectable and opulent of our citizens, and
inhabits one of the farest portions of Virginia.
and that 'the facts" which follow ssare given up
on such high authority that they will not be dis
puted." With these facts we have been long ac-
quainted, but the difficulty of substantiating them
has prevented, till now, the author of the CON-
munication from making, them known.
The undersigned, in presenting the annexed
document to the public, feels it due alike to those
into whose hands it may fall and to his own in
tegrity to say, that no care has been spared, and
no investigation omitted, which might have ten
dency to prevent error or inarcuracy in the state
ment subjoined. = '''| =. ~
few years since, his attention was elected 10
the comparative health, and consequent longeui-
~, OF that part of Virginia in which he is resi-
|dent--and ne made list Of each farm within a
The native American., 1839-05-25
From the New York Transcript Of May Is.

ta A case of squalid poverty and wretchedness was
exhibited at the door Of our Office yesterday, such
as it has never before been our lot to witness.
group Of miserably clad beings, consisting Of a
man, his wife, and four children, halted opposite
the I'd Ward Hotel, to parlake Of some refresh
ments that had been furnished to them by some
charitable persons on their passage through the
streets. With them--the bearer of their load of
rags, their cooking utensils, and their filthy bed
they had a Rozinante, which Don Quixotte him
self would have been ashamed OF, attached to a
crazy, half patched up vehicle, which par ercel-
lence might be called cart We understood
from some Of the by-standers to whom the old
man had been narrating some portion Of his his
tory, that they had been settlers in Ohio--but
that disappointments and misfortunes had driven
them from their habitation, and that they had
come to New York, in the hope Of retrieving
their shattered fortunes, and finding home
where they could repose in safety and peace
Alas! poor creatures, they little know of how
much misery, restitution and abject want the
proud Emporium City Of the great Western Con-
tinent is the abode. Surely, better would it have
been for them, had they meier been born
The native American., 1839-05-25

LIME.-Ths quantity used in the District Of
Columbia may be estimated at 10000 barrels,
which, at the prices heretofore paid for Thomas
ton lime, averaging 81 IS per barrel, would
amountto $4,000, which, by using the home
manufactured article, would be retained within
the District, whilst, at the same time, 62a cents
per barrel, the difference between the cost Of
Thomastonlime and the cost of the Potomac lime,
amounting to $4,000, would be actually saved
to the purchasers.
The Potomac lime sells in the Southern mar
ket 33 cents higher than Thomaston lime.
1t has been asserted that Potomac lime would
not answer for plasterng it is now, however,
ascertained beyond doubt, that the wood-burnf
lime made in this city, is equal to any that has
ever been used. either for plastering or other
work to which lime is applicable. Some Of ,be
rooms in the new Treasury building have been
finished with Potomac lime, and, on examination,
they will not suffer in comparison with any
finished with Thomaston or other lime. $'
National H,teligencsr.
The native American., 1839-05-25

circuit Of eight miles around his own dwelling
that forming the cenwe--giving in every. instance
the original settler on the different farms, heads
Of families, (sixty in number, with their wives,)
who had lived and died there; he believed that
such a document could be completed in a few
weeks, but soon asceriained that many of the de-
scendants (of whom only, correct intelligence
could be obtained) had removed to distance, and
some OF them even beyond the limits of the
State; which. together with the investigation OF
registers, commissioners, &C., produced delay dit
hcnlt to be conceived; he believes that it now
presents faithful list of the respective ages SUBJ
joined, and the annexation of the publishers name
is an evidence Of his own conviction of its accu-
racy. &C.,
From the list exhibited below, the average age
OF the sixty males is something less than seventy
eight ycars--one-tenth of the number being still
alive; that ofethe sixty females is seventy.ive
years, and near fourth Of the number still living.
In note, the reader will find certificate from
a most respectable member of the Clarkson ia
mily attesting that of thirteen brothers and sis
ters, (of whom James Clarkson in the subjoined
list was one, all lived, with single exception,
Ia female, who died somewhat short of it, to the
advanced age Of eighty years; and the publisher
is farther confirmed in his belief of the accuracy
of the statement from the concurrent testimony of
many members of the family.
TUCKER Coles
Green Mo,hatain, .albemarle Co., Ia.
The native American., 1839-05-25

The Gouvernour Case.-The jury; after a, de-
liberation ofmany hours, found verdict of $780,
OO6 IS for the Government, reserving a claim
against Reside for $4,000. The verdict was no
doubt one Of compromise, the jury remaining out
% hours, and we presume some among them
would not move unless verdict was rendered for
the Government. But, even as it is. see what
reduction is made by a jury on claim of $780,
OOO while the defendant from first to last denied
that he was at all indebted to the Government,
and may even now appeal to the Supreme Court.
Ne,o Fork Star.
The native American., 1839-05-25

81 have no means to pay it at the present time,
without ruinous embarrassment to my present
business, which feel ought not to be compel
led to undergo l am doing well, and. il you
will have patience a little longer, will pay
promptly"
"Very well. I'll wait till Saturday-it must
be paid between now and then, or shall give il
to a lawyer"
Poor Thomas Honestus crawls towards home
with sneaking sensation, wishing almost that he
was again out of business. When all the world
knew he was doing nothing, and had nothing,
even the duns ceased to modest him; but now
that he was conducting some business, the whole
pack were at his heels, with hue and cry that
would drive wild beast mad. ga
Honestus arrived at his place of business, after
about fifty encounters such as we have last de-
scrbed, and found the sheriff in possession of his
stock for an old debt. That was soon settled.--
The property belonged to his new friends he
gave it up to them, packed his trunk, and depart
ed, with the first malediction he had ever uttered
through the world of trouble He said to the old
creditors: 'If you had let me alone, could have
paid you. Now, you must look out for your
money in another world; for, as there is truth in
heaven, or honesty in man, you shall never re-
ceive cent from me on EARTH
ADMINISTRATIONS, do not drive an honest poor
debtor to desperation. Consult your own inter-
est, and, instead Of adding double ruin to his mis-
fortunes, help and encourage him to ultimate sue
cess.
The native American., 1839-05-25

II 7it.Bit for Gourmand.-A correspond
ent informs us he purchased, at provision store
in the lower part Of the city, some Bologna sau-
sages. On cutting open one of them, it present.
Ell rather peculiar appearance; and, on further
examination, there were discovered, among the
conglomerated mass of which it was composed,
two rats teeth fastened together, portion OF
rats ear, two claws of small animal, apparently
a kitten, and piece of the skin of the same ami
NAL, with the hair on.-N. 7. Iranscript. iss
The native American., 1839-05-25
THE NATIVE AMERICAN.
COMMUNICATED.
L l N E S

LINES
Composed aOhst perusing Marble Bust Of Lafayette.
BY C. D.
Sisep-seep in the tomb where thy countrymen laid
thee
While Ger thy white bones freedoms champion shall
Though the lips of the mercess tyrant upbrad thee,
Shll-still In my mem'ry thy name cannot die.
Thous gone, and the angels of Heaven nigh thee
Not blight is e'er breathed DER thy time -honor'd
Except by our foes, who at once did defy thee
To dof Bron's yoke;-that defiance was vain
Thou cam'st like spirit of good TO protect us,
Forsaking thy fortune, thy honor, thine all;
Though plead for our freedom, still did they reject
But our trust in Con. and banish'd the thral
With thy face to the foe, thou hast stood in dark battle
When phalanx ready TO crush thee and thine;
Undauned remaining smil'dst at the rattle
VI cannon, assured that our cause was divine
When thy war-neighing steed hro' the blood brookws
wading,
Thine arm was upilted, with weapon in hand,
Though in front of the enemy's loud cannonading,
..Nou conquer diet"was the word of command.
Alas. some did debut their mem'ry still fingers
In the hearts of Americas yeomen and sires,
For in death, in action they caspd in their fingers
The engines which kindled bright lbertys fires.
And now. 'mong the rest lies the man whom ambition
Nor ainglorlous honor e'er tempted to leave
The land OF his fathers-his princely condition
And close to Columbia's own "Pairiots" to cleaye
Though thoust laid meath cypress that waves amona
others,
Well cherish thy mem'ry though thou vert here;
Well teach be sPd by young sisters and brothers
The name Lafayette-a name we hold dear.
Though they heard not thy counsel when first it was
spoken,
Though they not thy visage when last thou wer
here,
Though the tie which once bound thee to earth has beet
broken,
Thy form of 1rhite marble well ever revere.
WASHINGTON, APRIL 20, 1889.
The native American., 1839-05-25

Selling Liquor to Children-Before Mayor
Conrad Of the Northern Liberties, on Saturday
last one Nathan Kochensperger was brought up
on charge of keeping a tipping bar Of the very
worst kind, in cellar, where he sold liquor TO
children, boys of nine years Of age, up to sixteen,
and encouraged them to gamble for brandy, &c.
"A number of witnesses were examined, whose
testimony fully sustained the charges, and con-
vnced the Mayor that the cellar was a school Of
vice, where crime, intemperance, gambling and
theft were inculcaed. In default Of 800 bail the
prisoner was committed for trial.--WOrld.
The native American., 1839-05-25

Important Discovery Farea0eN to ink, types,
clocks-We shall do without types, ink, and the
BURN of the engraver M. Daguerre, at Paris,
has effected all that painting or printing can
achieve, by means of camera obscura, passing
the light upon marble surface, covered with a
black composition; it is upon this black surface
that the solar rays draw, in white, more or less
pure, all the objects upon which the objectglass
Qentille) is directed The shades from white to
black are given by the combinations Of light and
shadow. The drawing fnished-and it is done
in few minutes--a slight preserving. varnish is
passed over it, and the image remains inattacka-
BILE by the action of the air or light. The inten-
sity Of the light is Of great importance in the ap-
paratus Of M. Daguerre; for M. Blot assures us
that the same objects, drawn at eight o'clock, at
noon, and four o'clock, present such differences,
that it may be judged at what time of the day the
operation took place. M. Argo, the celebrated as
tronomer, also speaks in the highest terms Of it.
g The operation of M. Daguerre resembles, a
good deal, engraving, after the black manner
The colors are not reproduced" says M. Arrago; ;
" objects are only represented by the combna-
tons Of light and of shade; but the precision is
beyond any thing that can be expressed. It is SO
correct, that the design may be examined with a
and the details lose nothing Of their
neatness. With regard to the exact
ness Of the proportions, il is mathematical. -
This instrument has decided the important fact,
that the mooon's rays have action on the surface
of the earth by their light and heat. They pro-
duce, when concentrated, large white spot on
the black surface. All lovc-etters must be writ
ten by this moonlight power.
The native American., 1839-05-25

The General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church of the United States, met in Philadelphia
on the 18th instant. The number Of delegates
in attendance, we understand, is unusually large.
The delegates meet in separate bodies, one in the
Seventh Church, in Ranstead Court, the other in
the lecture room Of the First Church, on WASH
lngton square; both Of whom claim to be the true
General Assembly .-.4lenandria Gag.