davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-21

prudent of The propelling engines-dimnishing
vastly the hazard OF explosion. TO place secu-
rity against explosion hey ond question altogether,
the valve and salely-valve invented by our inge-
NOUS townsman, Cadwallader Evans, Esq. have
been attached to the boilers.
TO guard against sinking, the hull OF the boat
has been divided into three compartments, length
wise, by two stanch, water-,ight bulkheads OF
iron. Either of these divisions filling with wa
ter would not suffice to sink the boat.
To sliffen her, there is, in addition TO these two
bulk-heads, running fore and aft, from stem to
stern
Against fire every provision has been made in the
hull, which is complete in every respect, with
out an inch Of timber or other combustible ma
terial.
Here, then, is boat, the product of Pittsburgh
enterprise and mechanical skill, the first Of any
considerable size built in the country, which, when
finished, will afford the safest vehicle for the con-
veyance of persons and property which can be
produced in the shape of a steamboat. She can
not be sunk, she cannot be burnt, she is proof
against explosion, and she runs in almost no wa.
ter at all; and what we would ask, does the travel
Ter or shipper want, more than these!
Her length on deck is l60 feet; length of keel
l4O feet; breadth of beam, 25 feet 4 inches
depth of hold, 6 feet.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-21

.4nother British Traveller IN .4mcrica.-Har.
per and Brothers, of New York, have just pub.
lished a new work, entitled "Traves in North
America, during the ears 1884, 1885 and 1885,
&c. by the Hon. Charles Augustus Murray" The
New York American says, I" Mr.. Murray is by
far the most appropriated tourist Great Britain
has sent us, and he has written book, which,
for interest and originality, will not suffer by com
parison with the works of any of his prede-
cessors." The New York Courier says, Mr.. NJ.
''seems to be the very impersonation Of gaiety
and good humor; and he has certainly produced
the most entertaining Of all the books Of American
travel. The major part Of his work is devoted
to the PawDees of the far West, into whose coun-
try he made dashng foray, and out of it still
more dashing escapade, without guide or escort
Lynchburg Trginian.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-21
From the Patisbug Daily .7duocate.
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE.

The present freshet affording water enough,
somewhat unexpectedly, the proprietors Of the
iron steamboat determined, yesterday morning
10 launch her at five o'clock in the afternoon.
AS the hour approached, Notwithstanding the
short notice given, thousands were assembled 10
witness the launch We were amongst those who
were invited aboard to enjoy the scene. Abou,
five minutes before 5, very thing being in readi-
ness. the word was given to ''cut away" and the
boat started in beautiful style, gliding into the wa
ter without jar or surge. The first rush was to
see how much water she would draw in an in
slant score Of joking banters passed touching her
draught.
Some stood for fourteen inches, some thirteen !;
twelve, eleven, ten, were severally cried out, and
when she settled all were astonshed. Nine
inches asfer. nine and half .forWard, prove to
be her draught
OF her capacity, similarly constructed, would draw
toenfy-one inches, while the iron steamboat draws
but nine and half
The draught asceftained the next rush was to
the matches, to note hoao rapidly she leaked it
seems that many came to the launch expecting to
see the boat sink they must have thought the
truth strange, for, when that was known, the boat
did not leak drop.
we congratulate the spirited and enterprising
owners on the complete success of their expert
ment. All that was predetermined in their under
taking has been favorably decided.
The boat lies on The water, neat model, hav-
ing extraordinary capacity for carrying, stanch
as they could DESIRE and drawing, as she lies
ready Tor her engine and upper-works, nine inchs
water only
Inc IRON steamboat will be completed, ready
TO run, IN the course of five weeks When COM
Pleted' she will unite many advantages over or
ai'ary steam vessels, that we are tempted to pro-
long THIS article by notice of them
ohe will have two engines, entirely distinct,
supplied by one set of boilers. To obviale the
only objection usually found with double engines
which is, that having no couplings, the engine
cannot run when the boat is STILL creating labi-
llty to short supply of water in the boilers-two
small engines, working at right angles, are pla-
ced close TO the after-end of the boilers, for the
purpose of working tho force pump and cold-wa-
Ter pump. The boilers are this supplied indie
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-21

NEW FALL COODS.-The subscribers have just
~ received from the Baltimore New York and Boston
markets. about hundred and sixty packages OF new
and splendid goods selected with great from the la
test mporatons, and which they can offer with conf
dence TO purchasers comprising as extensive and as
splendid an assortment as brought to this mar
ket, and at such prices cannot fail to please ALL The
stock consists in pant of The following, viz. FIN.
30 pieces fine French Cloths
3 cases British Cloths, of all shades and qualities
6O pieces Cashmere, embracing every new ntyle
case super Lyons Velvets
10 pieces light Cashmsretts
case super Red Paddings ~
5O pieces super Sesia
bales Taiors' Canvass .-t .:
100 pieces Sattinets fine and medium
80 pieces s Ms,inG vss,ngs very splendid goods
case Italian Sewing Silk
Is pieces heavy Pilot Cloths 81 n ,., y 4
bales Blankets (Mackinaw, Whitney and Point) r,e
36 pieces "A French Chintz
cases British do
cases Domestic Prints
cartoons Narrow Bengs
so dozen Ladies' French Kid Gloves ID, ,.. =. p.
80 pieces rich Mousselines de Lanes, new style =.
"a pieces plain Pout de Sole
40 pieces figured do :"
22 pieces National Repts, new style r,' -
pieces super 40.inch blue black Gros Grain ~.
l6 pieces coored Gros de France
ID pieces plain and figured Satins
case French Mernos. fine
so pieces danask Moreens 2.
so pieces amboured Drapery Musns
case fine Cambria Dmity
~ pieces very fine plain Swiss '",
10 pieces black and blue. black Grapes 80"
$50 plaid woTsted Shaws "z - &,
GO large and rich Cashmere Shawls :.
25 Kubye
IS very splendid French Tibet Brocle Shawls
10 pieces heavy l24 Linen Sheetings
Is pieces heavy Cd do III" do (. y 80 &'"'@ a.
40 pieces IRISH Linens fine and medium =:
case fine Marseilles Robes
rs black Lace Wells
3 bales fine White Flannels
2 bales coored do ~
10 pieces logerss Flannels .@.%
IL pieces med do
10 cases Longcoth Shiriings and Sheetings
bales unbeached Cottons #s..> III.
10 bales heavy Lowell Osnaburgs
80 pieces heavy Woollcn Kerseys -
SO pieces plain and plaid Lihseys .a.
Z cases colored Cambrics
20 pieces Cotton Checks ~""'"
bales Canton Fannels ..t
ALSO,
Fl pieces Ingram Carpetngs handsome patterns
Is pieces Brussels do ~. -
Which, with many other goods, not enumerated, make
our assortment very complete and to which we invite the
attention Of customers at store, Centre Market Space,
between 9TH and 9Th streets.
Sept. 81 BRADLEY & CATLETT.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-21
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.

~ W. corner Of Pennsylvania Arenue 9Th ss, bet,ceen
Broun's 8 Gadsby's Hotels, Washington City,
THE undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of
Washington and the public generally, that he has
ell, Of 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue be-
tween Browns and Gadsby's Hotels, where he intends
keeping on hand full and fresh supply Of Drugs Med-
cines Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye Stufs, &c. Also
general assortment of Fancy Articles Chewing To-
bacco. Snufs and Segars. the best quality
Physicians prescriptions carefully aud accurately com
pounded.
VIM F. BENDER, from Philadelphia,
July 49, Pharmaceutist
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-21

nor SALE OR LEASE, farm, lying ten miles
from the city of Washington, near the road leading
to Baltimore. 1t contains about l76 acres about s0of
which are in wood and about Is in meadow land; il has
on it comfortable dwelling, young orchard Of choice
fruit and perhaps is as healthy any place to be found.
1t Is desirable that any persons who may feel wish TO
possess themselves of so fine and healthy situation
should make immediate application TO the subscriber at
the Lumber and Wood Yard, 18th street, the canal
June 20 ULYSSES WARD
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-21

II EMOVAL.-BotelerS s. Dom. having purchased the
stock OF goods of Mr. Seth Hyatt, would respect
that they have taken that well known stand formerly
occupied by P Mauro & Son, nearly opposite Browne
Hotel, and lately by Mr.. S. Hyatt, where they intend
continuing the house-furnshing business exten.
sivey than formerly. n: ..a2sr!
They have now on hand well selected stock Of goods
embracing almost every article used in gehtee house.
keeping, TO which they would invite the attention of
persons furnishing.
Will be found now in store general assortment Of.
Catlnet-ware, Chairs, Beds Bedsteads, Mattresses
Looking glasses China, Glass; and Crockery.ware
Lamps Of various descriptions ~
Knives and Forks, Plated and German Silver good,
Britannia ware Brass Andirons
Shoyels, longs and Tenders u
Hollow ware for kitchen purposes
I'm and Wood ware, Garden Tools &c.
All Of which they will sell low for cash or on time 10
pnncual customers. Inns 8
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-21

NEW BOOKS.-Opnions of Lord Brongham on
~ Politics, Theology, Law Science Education Ere
erature &C. as exhibited in his Parliamentary and Legal
Speeches and miscellaneous writings, in 2 vols.
Also, fresh supply Of Historical Sketches Of States
who onrished in the times of George H. by Henry
Lord Brougham, +. RS.
Also. supply Of the Second Series Of Lord Broug-
hams Sketches. w. M. MORRISON, Nj
Sept FL doors west of Browns Hotel.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-21
THE NATIVE AMERICAN.
For the Naiipe Amer,can.
sFoREIGN CONCEPTIONS OF MATRIMONIAL
OBLIGATION.


OBLIGATION
".aa honest Hibernian," (as the phrase goes,)
who, by way of turning penny, exhibited apples
cakes, and irnmons, for sale about the puniic Oh
fees, while since, incidentally fell into coiloquy
something like the following
The pains-taking crafhur, becoming communi-
cative, was asked Who bakes your cakes
"Who bakes 'em my oud woman, sure, and
who else % "Ah, then, you have wife r
Faith, have and not the first time" hat
do YOU mean by the first time 2 suppose then
YOU have taken a second slice off the matrimonial
loaf. eh 2" "I'll not say that, exactly; but the
Irish gal came over with, was hot-timpered, and
when the whiskey was heavy on her, she grew
ondutifnl, and broke things; so gave her her
freedom, as they say here in .3meriky Och
when we parted, didn't the tears run down her
cheeks like butthermlk! But, | suppose she $
forgot it-for, by Jasus, have myself long and
long ago. So took up with an Ameriky gal,
and its she that baked Thin same cakes.-Please
your honor, take couple more of thin Hn,mons,
ye'H find 'em only four cnts pace
But, my friend, you aware that by the
course you have pursued, you liable to be
punished, by the laws Of the land, for polygamy q
"Po! the divil burn me, if know of any law
in this blessed land Of freedom, that hinders an
honest Irishman from doing as he phases, Jist.-
What the divil is the use Of liberty, without we
have enough of :"
"Thsn, suppose, if the American girl does
not answer your expectations, you'll set her tree
too, and take up with another p
Spy my soul, I'll do that same, if-if-l was
TO be hanged for it the next mint but they
don't hang Irishmen in Ameriky-that's com
fort"
1t may not be amiss to add, that this individual
probably from his clear views of his new y acquired
rights, and stout determination to stand by them,
found such favor in the eyes of fellow-country
man, as to be placed in employment about one OF
the public departments, to the exclusion OF Ma.
tive American, who bare his breast, and pointed
his country's cannon, against the common foe, il
the second War of independence.
Who Of those PATROLS who take the part of the
foreigners, will argue that this is right? If he
can, shall like TO his proofs, as well as pc.
ruse his logic. Let US hear of f.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-21

United States Naval School.-We were mucl,
pleased OH Saturday afternoon with the appear
ance Of the lads belonging TO the United States
Naval School Of this station, who visited the fair
of the Mechanics Institute. They were abou,
seventy in number, and you might search the city
through and not find more hardy or finer look.
ing set of boys. They were accompanied by sew.
eral of the officers Of the North Carolina, and
by the band of that vessel.-N r. Com. .Adu.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-21

lEMoVAL.-The undersigned has removed his Um-
breia and Bonnet case factory from opposite the
18th street, which he has put up for the purpose The
encouragement which he has been extended to him. las
induced him to contract for large supply of materials
Tor the purpose OF making Bonnet cases; and he contem
plates extending his factory to meet The demand. CON
slant supply, wholesale and retail Likewise on hand
general assortment OF Umbrellas and Parasols, great
variety OF materials suitable for every descptan Of re-
pairs Umbrellas Parasos, &C. mede and repared NJ short
notice Umbrellas that have been left to repair oppo
site the Seven buildings removed to his dwelling on
street second brick house west of the War Office.
that ne has no interest in the shop conducted Rarrar
July 6. DANIEL pIFRCE
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-21

NEW WORK-The Fair Rosamond, or, the Last
1N Days of King Henry the Second, an historical no
nance by Thomas Miller, author Of Royston Cover,
Beauties Of the Country, &c. Just received and for
sale at w. NJ. MORRIS0N'S, doors west of Browns
sept Il Hotel.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-21

NEW FALL DRY GooDS.-The subscriber s now
~ receiving large supplies of seasonable Goods which
for style, variety, and reasonable prices, will compare
with any in the District They consist in part Of
Cloths anC Cassimercs of all colors and most
styles ...ss
Cassnets, so pieces, drab, Mixed blue, striped &C.
Vestings, silk satin, cut velvet and Valencias
Merinoes, French and English, complete assortment
Bombasins black and blue black, single and double
width
Calicoes, British, French and American all prices
Fannels, imported and domestic, all colors and prices
MousseInes, well selected assortment of new styles
Silks, plain and figured Gros de Maps white and color.
ed Satin, and superior black Italian Lustrings
Shawls rich 64, IA and Sd. Cashmere Shawls
"a, IA and 81 Blanket do. Also, Thbet Scarfs
Hosiery, mems, womens and childrens, in great va
riety
Blankets "a, 1914, III and 1874 Rose and Whitney
Blankets
Green Baize, Keolnk and Kentucky Jeans
Furniture Prints, plain and figured Swiss Muslin
Corded Skirts, plain and damask
Linen cambria and Silk Handkerchief
Ladies and gentlenens kid silk and vigonia Gloves
MarseiIles Quilts, TickIngs Penitenary Plaids
Cotton Checks, Canton Fannels
Lambswool Shirts and Drawers
cases superior Shirtings and Sheetngs, &c. &c.
Also. case superior Hoods, and small lot superior
Florence Braid Bonnes. MI TO be had of
JAMES B. CLARKE,
Opposite Centre Market, and No. from 9Th street.
Sent. 2I-3t
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-21

t'oR REN!.-A convenient two-sory brick house
on MISSOURI avenue, east Of IL street lately oc-
cupied by DR.. Buck. For good tenant. the house
will be put in complete repair Possession NAV be had
Immediately. Apply at TODD'S Drug Store.
June -
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-21
EOR GE S,W ZEN

G f. OR GE SW f ENY,
NOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyancer and General Agent,
has removed to the Office of the Firemen's insu-
rance Company, Pennsylvania Avenue, opposite Browns
Heel July 26.%
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-21

AMES'S NEW NovEL--Charles Tyrrel, or the
- Bitter Blood; by G. p X. James, ESQ., author of IN.
Hugenot the Robber, sc.
Historical Sketches of Statesmen who hourished IN Tho
time of George Ill., TO which is added Remarks on Par
tywith an appendix first series, by Henry Lord Brongb
am. f X S. and member of the National Institute of
France, In vols. "
Conceament Novel, in vols
Nicholas Nickleby, No. ii.
Jack Sheppard, No. 8.
Piccloa the Prisoner of Fenestrelle or Captivity Can.
tive, by M. Saintine, second edition. up
Are this day received and for sale by
Jupe22 doors west Of Browns Hot,
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-21

FRESH SARATOGA WATER just received and for
= sale by the box single bottle.
Also, Swans Patent Atmospheric Soda Fountain a new
apparatus or making soda water at half the expense
and labor Of the old method. Price $50.
F HOWARD,
June Near Buildings
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-21
DIED,

On Wednesday last, the 18th inst, MATTHEW M
COLE, Clerk in the General Land Office, in the 39,
year of his age. He from Albany, ~ Y, but has
been long resident of this city.
In the midst of life are in DEATH" One week
since ne was in expectation of long life to come bu,
he has been cut oft, and reminds of the fray of hui
man nature He has left family 10 his early de-
parture.
On Thursday morning. CoRNEL1A ELIZABETH, infant
daughter of SAMUEL M. and MARY ANN CHARLES, aged
month.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-21

Figured american Sk.-We received this
morning some beautiful specimens of American
Silk from Mr.. A. Beck, of Piusburg. The fabric
is figured, and in the riband form the colors are
rich crimson, blue, and purple. The maulactory
which produced them does much business of that
kind, and certainly nothing can be handsomer.
The establishment we allude to is at Economy,
Mr.. Rapps community, Beaver county, some
dozen miles, or from Pittsburg. lphia
Gazette.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-21
FROM FLORIDA.
"ST. Marks, SEPTEMBER 7,


Many outbreaks have lately occurred among
the Indians, both in Middle and East Florida. A
party of sixteen United States soldiers, of the 9th
Infantry, under the command Of Sergeant Honite,
had quite engagement with them near Fort
Andrews. The reports will show that the Ser
geant and one of his men were killed. The party
behaved with great gallantry. Fort Mcclure had
been attacked, one man wounded, and some hor-
ses killed. Two volunteers were killed near
Fort Wheelock, not very distant from Fort King.
A steamboat on the Suwanee was fired on, and
one of the hands wounded. All these attacks
took place about the same time, and no doubt by
different war parties, showing unity Of purpose
and determination of spirit to resist all efforts at
removal. Sam Jones and Harvey are again in
correspondence. Sam disavows all knowledge
of the Indians who massacred Dallam and others,
and says he will punish them-all stuff. Sam
has not yet put his foot on the land assigned the
Indians by negotiation with Chite- Tuskenuggee.
II he had approved the treaty, and Intended to
abide by it, is it not reasonable to suppose that, at
some period during the SIXTY days, he would have
visited the country,,in which event he would have
been near enough to the Calloosahatchee to have
prevented the murder of Harney's party -
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-05-17
yreDta9 ben zzteu U}aD 1899
Sobn Sala's
ScutIbeS GrIuters G(irtr.

Nic Scrllbmtbcit ricftr unf6ietarrn Nrlcncp
~ rimnst 1T jercm Orte, mo rictcltc cin9efubrt
mcrern, tbnrlI ju, "a es tidb rrmitcn bat, rag fit
rrfullt mas prn ibr rcrtrrr6cn mcrrct, ,penn llc
cen Qn,peif1ln9rn 9en1B etnscnrmmcn mirn.
&rnc unnctDt9c GntbaltiNmtcit pirc burt, nrn
8ctrail6 ncs Gltrirs rrbci16t; man mag faltcs
- aBcr trlntcn mann man nurttis 1T, unr berg
taft ron einfaeber Srft 5u lieb nepmen-nur nitbt
i'm ltcte, f1uB.
SnI9cnbc ltnb ein 3Dril tcrjcni9cn &ronfhtis
ten, tprl6e rtcfcs Glirir unfcbltar beilt : 9pf.
rerlla, 9crluit ron Nrret,t, nrtrraulihfcit,
Aus5cbruns, -9uftcn, QSaBsrtutt, 6ictcr, -ecr,s
trenncr, Stlit, 8cltfuebt, Jocrjtlrrfrn, Sctcr
unc <9attcnt5lnouns, unb ac &rantbeitcn rie
ron unrencm Slut cuttrrn9rn, mcitlIde e S6m1s
DC oe. uno 1T alien SGllcn ron Slcrrcnfdmahc,
'no rrr 9eftirdhtetfcr 0pn'titutirnrn, rrlrn man
es als Gin unftbltares -0cilmttcl ousftntcn.
5n bart ot,9cn uno ecmrli;irtcn S6llcn ebrr
nltotrr tno ent5lnretcr &rantbcitcn rrn LANCER
Oauer, 100 bas Spttem turcb Olcrtur, EinInc
uno anncrc 9ifti9e Olincralien tctbari9t ,pprrrn,
ltf rs nctbwcnniS his Srttcln 5u traubn, III
rc Srantbeit aus pem @pttcm ju treitcn.
Der Gieentbn,ner rerlldbsrt pem putitum
oaB ras G(irtr einji9 unc allein aus Srautcrn
tercitct lit, unr peocr Mertur, lntimrnp, Nric,
nit, nrdh lr9eno Cit atlncres Qlintrol in ir9enr
elmer Sorm entbalt.
Seine Vrttel bcs Glirirs 1T adbt. a1tsscnrm=
llc botr rcn 8cf6rietenen Slamcns5us res Giscnz
tbum:rs auf ecr Gtitette.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-05-17
1Oter Sabraano.
8e0fnnumQEn:

!. Der "9 "9tterlanbsfreuno II. @citt
Der 3eit" er,Acint rtselmaBi9 jeosn Srcita8
2. Der Sutferirtirns> >prris 1T 6 II 3 y a.
ler ano SO Gents, in 9craustc5abluns, rrcr
pa ter, falls bic 3citun9 niebt innerbalb bcr
erifen -61lfte res Sabrs ts;aDlt mirb.
3. Ste 9crtcncun9 scttbitbt auf Soften ner
unterfdbre,ttr, unb Srcft an rte .6eraussetcr
'nnSct pctffrep einStfanrt merrtn.
4. Anjei9cn trerrcn rrenal bas Yicret fur
Gintn 1baler einscritt; milBcn otcr To-
ele'eb taar tciablt rerbcn, ,pp man nit arf tpnz
fise Nrt iii 9c4nun9 ttcDt.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-05-17
pidawap, pida,pap 60. SCI. 2s, 1889
.0trrn Scln Gala.

pidamap, pidawap 60. SCI. 2s, 1889.
.9errn SnHn Gala.
0,cebrtsr .6err: Sd bate Sbr SrSutrrs
Glirir serrilft, ,.np teseu8t trcurs teBen srrBen
2Sertb. Sd mar NIT 6mcrsen in rer Nrutt
tebaftet, nslbe ilb meine redts Seitc brnunter
,rse,,, fc rag i'd ;eitsnmeis, 80 9abrs binrurd,
taum 2(tbsm brlsn trnnte unc telttf mein $eten
eft in 8ef 1T f1en; purh rcn0ctrau9 csn smep
8pttcln Sbrcr prrtrefhiden merisin fnre i'd
mid jerrh reuiS bersettellt. Sd battc rcrt9ies
ccne anpere Ar,eneien rcrfudbt; jctr9 allc rhne
Grfrl9 9irlrn 2Sinter bate idb mid tincr teBern
e,efunrbeit erfreut els felt ciner Sabl tril.erer
Sabre.
Sd enrfsble Sbrt 9o1eri3tn NIT 9trsnhsen
2(Ien, rie NIT lrl9tn tef6perl6cn &rantbslten
tebaftet llnp.
@esstcn untcr meincr !6anc, ain rten tenonn>
ten Gage unb 0rte. 0epr9e Graft
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-05-17

Marum ldufff Tu barfua i'm Sd,fee
umher, Ssanncs2 fraste eth 8ater su feis
pcn SchIe. " Darnnl, ,psil Der Gd,uhs
NADER meine Sd,ube nld,t sar Seit ges
u,od,t ,pie er perfprGd,en Mab i'd, fpilt
! Iibm baber meiuenllHwillea seb0rto seieeH,'
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-05-17

"Sd, iaae, Sremrer. Tn bift tetruns
fen. r."-"Sa, tetrunten aenua; uno mar
10 olIe Sage fir Lance 3sit Mein 8ruosr
unc id ilno in Ger Mdfiafeifslahe anse,
iteut - er aeht uutber Wifiafeits 3eeen
ut tolten, nno ih sebe 8eYipiele BON lln'