davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-10
SSriiblinass9ieb.

Gufte paIlen.-GauIenb frche Stinmen
Sdud,scu iit Zen Qilftcn um mid, her;
Die prrjiln9tsu tr,nfnen QSeien ihpimmen
9luf0eIG6t in einem Wenuemccr.
9EcIte &larbett, tpcIhs5 Gt@t eutflirset
eebensocu Der gIiibenrcu 0ianr!
Seitlih 9Idnjt Der 9Ietbcr uuo umid7lWset,
QSie bic Sraut Der Srdutt9am, bic Unr.
Qeben rauiht non aUcu 3IItbeu,weigen,
9icet fIdt einIan unter Sun,pf unb MCor,
Quilt, 70 bct1 Die 6cen GipfeI itei9en,
@mfs slpifden Sells nnc SaHo bsrocr,
Weld Elm garter tpuneerbarer Shimmct
llebertrahlt zen Iuu9en SlutbenbaDu
llno auf Ser9cn, ia arf Selleutrllmmsr,
Sublt NIB ldhelt milecr Scnuen1d)ein.
Dcrt auf ihIanfen iIltcripciseu SiiRer
9Sebt uue mpgt cer Iapecln eumfle5 Grim,
.lno bic leihter, hcllcn 3tpei9e fiesen
Sreuel9 eurd, een lcidlten Gld,tlfrpm bin.
cSn ein Weer pcH 1iifer 2uIt perlenfet
9Saut Die Scelc ifauncne auf unb ab,
Stilr;t, bon frrhcn 9lhnrun9en 9etrdutet,
Sih I'M Iempcl ces Geflthls btnat.
eiete bat tic g9eIer neit 9citaltct.
Shre @cttbeit iberitrablt auh MIDI,
llno sin reucr ilpp'9cr Qens cntfaItet
9Ibneun9spra III meiner SeeIe lIh.
QaB an beine Wutterbruft mid ltnfen,
SNctl'ge @rbe, meiuc Sd,Gpferin
Ccines Qsbeu5 SiiIlc Lac mid, trinfcH,
Saudien, baB th ccin 9r;cil9te6 bin
g8as itd, re9t auf ticism 9roecn gaFle,
Oiefs Siume, eieirr Sd,mud tcr Slur,
@ircr Wtuttcr Siinecr itnb mir ale,
Stneer ciner epi9cn 9iamr.
Sinb mir nitt ans einem Stcff 0c,pcten2
Sat Der @eiit, Der mid,ti9 fe eurdcr0n9,
9dht audi mir bas SocrS emrcr 9ebrbcn?
Cont CT nldt iii nleiuer 1eper SLANG?
gEaS mid ir on ih.c Srcurcu bintet
TAT, nit wmccrucller Soarmrnie,
Wtcine Sruit ibr Veben mitcmpfnect
ST - id, fllhl' CO, beige SYntpathe.
Shwel9e, ihwel9e, CD Elm falt Scitnreu
Cieieu Ih6ucn 9tnflar9 untcrbrid,t
@aus i'll Hut uuo &iebc Su serrinncn,
Gruntnes SNerS nllo mterritrcbe nttt.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-10
Sabr9all9 l2.]
SSeoinaunae II.

Dieie 3eituug miro jcben Wtittwcdl ailf
einem grcsen Supert9icpal Sc9cn, nit gan;
neueu Shrifteu, beralS9e9ebcn.
q Der Subirptiousspreis it Gin Z baler
ses Sabrs, ipcSpu bic Sodlfte int Spraus
i la beSdhlen 1T.
q 8ein Subicribent fpirb fir ment9er aIs 6
Rcnate dtgenenlmeu, NIB tcincr tann Die
I 3eihn9 auf9c6e,L bis ale Nidltdnee earauf
ebbe;dblt ltnb.
Sefanntn'adun9en, fpelde e'ti SIcred aus<
Z mad,cr, pereen Sreinal fir einen Sbaler
eingeriidt, NIB fir jebe ferncre @inrildun9
fanf nnb ,wansis @ents. Srbesre nah
ABerbdItniB.
Diejeni9e tpeIte bic 3ett,n9 NIT bcr poit
Cr benz pcitrciter erbaltenr mitiien iclbit
fir bcSdblcu.
allie Sriefe an ben SerauS9eber milfen
poftfrei eir9cianbt werbcn, ,pitit werSen tIe
iiid,t ailfacncmnten.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-10
CsluS Der ccutlhen 9tatirnal 3citurs.)
Sriccbci!enN.
Cgine Scerduber 9eitihte.)

CGine Scerdnber 9eltldte.)
Cine lhdnplibc @r1ucltb1t erflillt
bic 9emlltber aller @inlppbner glthen5
9c9cn Gle rcrru6tcn Sbdter.
9lm 1Utcn Jtcpember anfertc Gin
tiirtiiber Sbcpncr, Gberfaj S6er9f
(rcr Ntantel res Yrcpheten) in bcr
Sap ION Iatra5; ietuc Semanrltll9
beitanc aus Dem Captain Sato unb
nem Niatrcien. 9lm Scro res
S6ifeS tefanpen I6 a6t No6a9icre
SEER SOlmpi6tfft ein beuti6er 9lntt
quar- Ocrr ltno Srou Sapinlon pcn
9arrlina NIT brct ltetlihen Spdltcrn,
unb slpci jlln9e Silrten : 9lbballab unb
Soullein, s3nilltn96 SDhne bcS olga
bon Sar6. Ser Cargo beS SdifeS
beitaub aus Otcoeuz llnb QuruSs9lrtts
feln allcr 9lrt. Sim 9lbenbe res IL.
fehrte Ole ilmmtli6e Wtamldaft auf
ba6 S6itf iurlif, uno AM 13ten Dor
Scnnenallf9au9 9t1l9 paS Shlf I'M
ter Sc9el. Pin oen Gibtern re6SGcD'
ners bcnertte man, caB ct I'M slbics
9eln tc9rifen fci, ct9lei6 CT ras 9e'
lrbhnll6e 9lbfeucrn eincr Sancne iln'
terlies.
Gtne Stunbe nab Scnncnallf9an9
bemcrften eini9e 9ricdtlde Sif6er, Ole
auf oenl VilUfan9c a16 lrdren etnen
Osann, bcr auf Den QSellcn trtcb.
: 3nei bcrlelten rnoerten 81 tctncm
Seiffance uno famen ctcn nod, Sciti9
9enll1 Inn ibn 81 re.tcn. GS mar
cin ilnger Slirfe. Sein 3uftano mar
entietltd. Gr Tag iii Shnn,a6t uno
perlpr pisl Slut aus eincr friitben
&opflpunte. Sie Tii6cr brahtcn ocn
llusllifli6en ane gauo uno sin9cn fcs
9lei6 ipieoer i'll Gee, in Der Scfnun9
lpohl nod ancere Sfifftriibi9e erref'
ten III fcnnen. GnnliCh fanoeit lie ocn
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-10
Slabrte9t

QSiro hermit 9cocbcu an Die Grber, Gre
ottrrcn une ale eicientger, ipcldlc intcrcbrt
iIne III benz Scrme9en unc SStntcrlancnidlafs
ten bon fclgenbcu i'll 1ed,a Sauntp pcrlterbc'
ncn perIonen, tdmlid:
lie 9ieduuu9 BON Gltiabetb Sahman II.
Nanicl Wiiler, @recutcrcn bon Der Tad)laf
lcnid'aft ecs pcritcrtcncu Safeb Sadman,
lcetbin pru FDuu 3aunitip.
Die 9iehuuu9 crn 9Silliam Wenrcr, Zee
rcdncne baS ipirfltd,c 8ermG9en pcu benz
pcritcrbencn CAMEL Socnnir9er, lesthin bon
9. Wbcitbau ais 8crmuuo ppn IbomaS
joennin9cr, Gin minccrjdbri9es Sinb bes cr'
ia9tcn Gcritcrbenen.
Die 3cd,nrn9 bon Safcb Qutcnberger,
9lemiuiitratpr bon Der SointerlaiIrnihaft Der
reritorbenen Waraaretb 4ugenber9erj leBt'
bin bon Macun9ie SauuIdp.
lie 9ieduuu9 bon 9lmcs unb SuIanua
Srdus, AoniniitrdtcrS bon Der SHiuterlaIs
ienihaft ees peritcrbcncn Safcb Srau6, leSts
bin pcn Sbcr'Waeuu9ie Saunfdp.
DaB bic Grecutcren une slemiuiitratorcn
bcia9tcr Observation-Disclosures, ibre 9iehruns
gen in Der Observation-Disclosures ;u slucns
taun, III nnb fir eed,a GauntD ein9e9eben
haten-ipelde 8ed,nungen eem BaiIen9c'
rid1t bcia9tcm GauntD CUR Scitdtisuu9 ppr'
9elegt perbeu, i'm &curtbaufe in beia9ter
Staet Sreitags ben 3ten MaD, nm 10 llbr
Scrnittd9s.
9Silliam SnaS, Ge9iitrircr.
9lllcntdun, sipril 8. ro-5m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-10
Wltttwoeb, ben IOten 2(prtl 1889,

Al 9Ider, ntebr rbcr neni9cr. Dicic5 @t9en'
tbum it bequcm pcrtteilt III Bieiens, SaiF
w%x5A une cpl;lane an neldem III rrs
&a iIR rihtet ein ;ipeisifrdi9tcs 9Schns
R%a,1s& hau6 an elmer Seite nnc 3sltots
s'e--ssszssz2 fi9t All Der duocrtt talb Steli,
uno balb Sram. GeS9Iciden, cine Setrrb
eemilble unter cemiclben lad, NIT ben S,aut
ic, ,pciltGfigt all ciuer uno ereiifott9t an Der
aneern Settc Neruer cine eInItpdiDtc lteb
nerne Sfilde, an benz 5Saule ar9ebaut; cine
9rcBc Sd9emilbIe, rprIdbs an elnen nIeteb'
lenben Wa1erltrcbm i1ebt @benfdls etue
9rese ShreBeriNeuerI balb bon Sten une
balb Srdm.
DceaIcid,cn ein anberer Strid, cter Stilf
eanb, liegeno in opreria9tem Sa,nid1ip unb
Saultp, itrsenb an qdueereien bon Scenrtt
&itter, Sanucl Warr uno Sonas Wtiller,
cntbaltene older uno 80 3utben, mebr peer
weniser. Cie6 gi9entbnm 1T gut nit 9Sais
fer Serleben.
@iu9esrgcu, III @rccuticn 9cncmnen, lIuo
wiro perfauft ais cas icuitise Gi9entbIm y.
g8ill ia III & nan q.
Seiner: &raft eiuc6 Sefetls Don 2eoari
Tacias, ais Der Scurt Sru @rmntrn pleaS
BON Peta @auntp an MIDI 9erittct, fol-
Samita9s, beu 27iten Sag 9lprill,
ndhitens, SornittasS um 10 llhr, al benz
SHaule prn Scbn 9rrs, @aitfpirth in 9lIlcn'
taurt serfauft pcrben: einc se,piiIe ect cber
Stitf @runc, lie9cub an Der Screwritirite
pcT Der sllGcrSraBe in eria9tcr Staot, ltcs
6eIb rGrelid al Got 9to.4l6 lluo ipeifIid, all
einer bfcntlid,eu 9lllcY, iliblit an Got 4l4.
lpo EHitlit an eria9ter 9IllenfraFe /; snthals
teue in Der Sicfc 235 SuB uuo i'll Der Trrnt
tu eriastcr slDenitraee so Sus, numerirt i'll
ben 9Nan erla9ter Stact nit Go. AIS.
limb fcu perfauft merreu ale eas StScn'
tbum non Yeter 9 dd ION.
Scnathan .. Ofeefer, S6crif.
Sd,crifss9lmt, Staot1
sIIIcntaun, Mdri 25.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-10

Nlis g1cGp Collins lieB 9Rctert
Sncple5 sn garrffable Dor @eri6t
;iehcn tpcil CT iein Seripre6en, fIe 3u
tcirathen niht erfilllt babe Gas
3eugri6 fiel aber un9liifli6 fit 91cl.
len o!!s, tnccm ct fcl9ences teifati9te
SD babe rie Oiis lJcllep sefro9r,
(iaste 8obert) ob iie mid beiratben
ipollte, uno fie antlportete 'CM'-aber,
i6 babe nt6t scia9t rae i6 iIe bci.
rathen pollte.'
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-10
syrani6fiScbc Sfa<Dc. -


Sn einer SDrppir3ialftaot 6ranfs
ret66, Die ppn ben 3citltr9en nttbt nj,
bet be5ei6net miro, bat ficb leetbiit ein
ionrerbarcs Grei9nib Su9etragell. Gis
nem jnn9en Olap6en Don gutter, reis
6er Samille, rpuroe Don etnenl rpeili.
ger lppblbabenben jun9en Wlanne Der
Sof 9ema6t. Ostt tbcer 3littnb
inlln9 belparb CT iicb BET ibreT Gltern
nm oie SOano BET @eliebter. 9iele
tpteien tbn 9eraoe1u ab unp te6eltteten
tbn, ii6 'Dlane GliS Dem Sopf 81 ibla.
gen. Die ii6 mic sertrirflIGeu fGanten.
8alD nadber tret cia anoercr 8ret
lperbcr auf ebenf1Li3 jung uu0 tiber.
bem reid. Gie junge periou rpiroe
thm pbne Gd)niert8tcit sn9efanoen
unp ret6te lbm ole Solno, naGtenl Ife
tbn jebenfallS pntsrrt6tet, oaB fe einen
anccrn Beiiebt Wu0 rc6 Iiebe.
Der $0oni3n,oHo mar litter folten
ltmitauren prn fur5crSoper. S6cn
in pen srIten Sa9cn ttlWmgen fI9 fin,
ffere gG9Ifen am chc.tt0cn SJimmel
auf. Ginif ais ole jlrnae Erau aus
9e9ar8en mar, tIieb rcr 9ltann allein
81 Sault tmo eurdidNltr, i'm 0od)s
penten ncrtieft oLle ,3i!nmer ieiner
1Spbnun3. 2tuf eimlll entoefte fein
Sltf 5ufitIt3 SmrCcn Dem en9en
Jiaumc cine6 Gtlhl5, tpp Der Stoff
Dem Otah69enbpl3 ii6 anI6lie6t einen
ietrcnen G1ppen, ben CT, ohne an et@
mas 81 penfen, heropr;upfte. @s 9tn9
bamit su9leidj Gin 9illet su Sage, baS
pDn ieinem 9iebenbubler berrllbrte.
Sic5 SilIet beitimmte etn Stellribein
fir pcnielben Gag. G6 mar feinem
3lpeifel urtermOrfeiL bo6 ietne Srat
MIR allS9e9an9cn mar, I'm 81 eeniels
ben iId 81 be9eben.
Ser Setrp9ene elite lp9lei6 na6
Dem beSct6neten Srtc, NO CT rte teioen
S6ulpt9en f1nb. Gr er9rif ieine
NralL CAB thr einen Sdla9 tl15 9e>
ii6t unp itte6 ite sur Sblir binalts.
Spbann 9e9en ben 9lnrcrn 9elrenbet
in9te CT Su tbn.
sd fDnnte Gle iett umtringen;
ba5 @eieB crmddti9t mid basu,
9lber ib MIL MIDI auf etne ipiiroi9ere
9Seiie rdden. Sic taben suerif met
ne SSrau oerfilbrt picllet6t 9elinot es
thnen audi nit Dem Slute bes 9atten
iib 81 telllrcln. Sic iperpen mir
9enu9tbilln9 9eben.''
0fa6 Seifimmiln9 be5 Srtes, no
man lIb trctfen rolItc. be9ab Der Soins
ter9an9cnc iI6 nad) Saule. lin if6
pcllfommen sit rdGeil 'rahlte er feline
Trau Sur 3co9inn res 3ueitanpfes.
Ger9cben6 illhte iie 81 eutrirnen,
pergebenS lrei9erte fid) rer @eener,
bcn Sanpf III be9innen; er hatte fiji
ne Nia6re9eln rer9eitalt 9etrcfen Dap
betoe iGh flt9en mu6ten.
9ta6 einieen Oiinuten erfldrte iib
rcr Simmel, mic man 9elpbhnli6 ia9t,
fir bte 9erc6te Sohe, 3. +. oer Wianh
9eldifter pcer 9llifliher als iein 9fe=
tenbubler, ffte6 Tim ben Se9en III bte
Sruif. Santlcs ifitr5te jener su 80,
cen un6 peridieo auf oct Stelle.
Seinen blui9en Se9en am Sleice feis
ner Trau attpiiherp, ffefte thn Der
Monn III oie S6eioe, fiihrte fie 3u
Dem gei6nam, oeutete fumm barauf
bin uno entfernte iid), cbne thr ein
Wort sn ia9en. gr bat iGe ieitoem
nt6t rrieoer 9ciehelt.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-10

9tm Is. Mdrs tpurbe in Mctile ein
f6dnbltder Moro periibt. 6. 6. Gbur.
dill Elm acknowledgement, erfbcG
ben Serrn gecr9 gbur6rare, eiucm
GpmnliiiIpns. Saufmann, uno uber[ics
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-10
QDirp perlaltat,
sIacntdurt, slpril 8.

Sin RnAbe bon Is Bic II catreu aft, ,ur
@rleruuua eeS Sd,unad,er Soanbwerss, aud,
einiss @sfelleu >ieAihr Soauewerf gut perife.
hen, Mann ~,tabe am Gonrtbans,
III sllhutautJ c,.--- -.
The native American., 1839-04-20
RICH AND POOR.

Poor men sometimes think what a fine thing
it would be, if all the property Of the rich were
equally divided amongst them, and that in future
no one should be allowed to grow rich; but they
little consider what would be the consequences of
such measure. In the first place they must be-
gin by robbery, as no one could expect that the
rich people would willingly part with their pro-
perty; and in the next place they would fnd al
ter this iniquity had been committed, that an
equal division Of the whole property Of the ma
ton had been made, that each PERSONS share
would be very small one. man would STILL
as before, be obliged to work for his living for
food and clothes could not be had without s.me-
body's labor; and he must work hard too. foIeve-
ry article must be produced by hand labor IS all
the large manufactures would have been destroy
ed in consequence of the ruin Of the mastes of
hem and what could be bought before for shil-
ling, would probably cost five times as mucl, or
more after the destruction of the machinery. In
a few months time those people who were stpng-
er, and had better head pieces, would have be-
come richer, and fresh robbery must now axe
place, that the riches might be again divideg in
short, the whole nation would become SIT Of
robbers, and neither life nor property woull be
secure for moment; every man would have
right to thrust his hand into his neighbours pocket,
whenever he had earned sixpence more than linn
self. Consider, too, that all those persons Who
had been reduced to distress, by sickness orbad
crops, must inevitably die of starvation, as nobody
would be able, however willing, to relieve them.
Is it possible that such people could thrive, living
in open defiance of the laws both of God and civ
lized man? 1t is impossible; for there never vas
an instance, since the world began, of a nations
prosperng. and of the poor enjoying the comforts
and necessares of life, where property was not
respected. 1t should also be remembered that
except rich man locks up his money, very
rare case indeed, he pays away his money to
servants, laborers, and tradespeople, who again
lay cut the money in food and clothes for their
families; so that in fact, division is at present
made of the property amongst the poor, though
not, indeed, an equal one: but all forced attempts
at equalizing property have ever failed in produc-
ing the end designed and must fail; for it is
as much law Of nature that some should be rich
and some should be poor, as that some should be
tall and some should be short. or that some should
be sickly and some should be healthy.-Ifn
minutes adUice 10 La6orers.
The native American., 1839-04-20

A FAIR HIT.-The New York Literary Ga
zette OF Saturday relates the following anecdote
IN illustration Of English notions of the United
States:
"A coekney sportsman, who had read with de-
light Mr. Hoffman's new work on the wild sports
OF America took passage in a London packet, and
arrived here during the present week, in search
OF wild game. He brought letters to highly re-
spectacle merchant, with whom we are we'll ac-
quan'ed and desired, after delivering them, to be
directed to the best hunting grounds without de-
lay as ne could only remain here few DAYS,
purposlng to return in the Great Western. He
SAID that ne came to New York principally to
shoot bears. Our mercantile friend, satisfying
himself that his new acquaintance was perfectly
serious, informed him that the spot had been
greatly cut up here, and recommended him to
proceed to Philadelphia. He departs for that city
this day: and we call upon our friends there to
extend to the distinguished stranger their usual
hospitality"
The native American., 1839-04-20

Prescription. for S,ceHing.-Take handful
OF the green leaves, or on. of the seed of acorm-
Scea; bruise and stew in vinegar; then add SUI
hcient Quantity of the crumbs of stale bread TO
make the poultice large enough to cover the
swo,n part; and also small quantity of sweet
on iaru or fresh butter. The poultice thus pre-
pared must be applied warm to the part and
should pus or matter not be formed. il will stimu
late the absorbent vessels, enable them to perform
their offices, and give prompt relief Iii the best
application for all kinds of swellngs we have ever
trled' and is particularly happy in its curative eff
1ects IN the swelled breasts Of sucking mothers.
never falling in single instance when used in
time to discuss the swelling and prevent gather
ing. This simple prescription is worth all the nos
trums of the books. In saying this we sneak
for practical knowledge of its wonderful pow
ers, and we enjon it upon our brethren of the ed
lorIa corps to copy it for the benefit of suffering
humanity.-Editor Of Farmer and Gardener.
The native American., 1839-04-20
THE NEW YORK Life Insurance and Trust

II NHhI NEW YORK Life Insurance and Trust
Company has capital subscribed of one million of
dollars, but in consequence of being the depository Of
me Court OF Chancery, and of the Surowgate Courts
OF the State of New York, as well as of individuals
the business means have increased to upwards five mil
lions of dollars, appears by report of the Master in
Chanccry, dated 23d Of May, 1885.
10 persons in public employment, who receive fixed
salaries, an Institution like this affords certain mode of
securing sufcient sum Tor their families at future av
and II the object of parent besides that merely making
living, is to accumulate something for the support and
education OF those who may be left behind it can be real
lZed In this way without eXhaustng those energies of
mind and person which usually necessary throoh the
ordinary struggles of life.
person aged 30 years, whose income is ST. 900 per
annum, may, by the appropriation of 1lS year secure
to his children $4,000, fhe should die the nextdav
husband 30 years old, may provide $500 for his wife
by paying annually the small amount of $ll 80. AT 40
years old, clerk may create saving fund of 81 900 for
the payment of his debts, by the annual premium Of
a7 So At Co. the same amount may be secured during
period OF seven years. for the yearly payment of $40 IT,
IA tne MINOR Ghces OF the public service experience
mas shown mat the salaries not sufficient to enable the
incumbens to lay up any thing, even for the n6rmtes
OF age much less for the maintenance of those who sur
Inc auors OF hry years are therefore, productive
OF only the support of the day, and there are MANY sens
i've and anxious hearts who live for the happiness
their families that harrasse for years by the dreadful
apprehensons of future want.
For such, Life Insurance COMPANY holds ont r.af
gives reality TO hope and, by the small economy of few
dollars per month"; puts the mind at ease and affords the
means OF securing it for others.
The preiminaries for elfecng Insurances arc yer,,
simple, being merely declaration of age health and
other particulars sci out in the forms Of the office TO-
gether with statement of the physician and friend of the
applicant upon some of the same points the blanks for
which will be furnished by the agent in Washington city,
AS the design of the company is profit on he one side
and protection to the other and its means ar system arc
directed to that end, 1t only requires reciprocity of rood
ait to produce the mutual result of strength to Itself
and security to its customers.
Officers IN the Navy will also be Insured either for
shore duty the latter service however ben@ ;tl
an additional premium, which will depend upon the la
tude and climate of the voyage
Insurance will be made for one year, or any period
Withn seven years. or for life the premium varying in
pany Will commence with the date of the policy; but no
Insurance will be considered valid until the noIicv 10
ae'ered to the insured Full information will be given
upon application, post paid, TO 7s''
HENRY M. MoRFIT,
Washiagtor, Cs;y
The native American., 1839-04-20

The Legislature adjourned on Wednesday last.
alter session of more than three months.
We are disposed to give all due praise for the
torbearance manifested with respect to the civil
code There has been no tampering with the
laws. This is negative, but not the less great.
commentator. Wealways feel sense of thank
iulness, on the adjournment of Congress and the
Legislature The temptation to legislate, merely
Tor something to do, is strong; and, when ses-
sion passes off without positive injury having
been done, we deem it an occasion of gratula-
ton.
The course pursued towards Internal Improve
mcnts has been Liberal unwise, and retrograde.
How sadly does it contrast with the recent legis-
lation OF Maryland. 1t would seem that Virginia
was under SPELL and doomed to fall behind her
sister States, in race in which she should be
foremost.-Fred. .areua.
The native American., 1839-04-20

Legislature Of South CaroHna.-Bills are now
under dellberaton in this body to remove the
Capital of the State from Columbia to Charleston,
to take census Of the population of the State to
give the election Of Governor to the people, and
to prevent the evil practice of carrying deadly
weapons.
The native American., 1839-04-20
HENRY M. MORFIT,
WASHINGTON Gin.

| A,LEG5 SNI AND FASHIONABLE BOOTS AND
- SiioES-Sign of the Mammoth Golden Root -
JOSEPH b. FORD, Pennsylvania Avenue, nearly onno-
site Browns Hotel has received by the latest
rom France his usual supply Of French Cafskns and
french Morocco, portion Of which he has made ;n
splendid Boots and shoes, and prepared to male 10 @
aer any article IN MS line in style warranted equal to
any IN THIS or any other country. 1' :"
- r. offers to the ladies resident and vis;tno d,
metropolis the following superior of their Kind viz. ~
uai'er 8oo's OF any variety with beautiful n.sort
mens OF coored Satin Turc with coored Morocco 70 emit
or making Cater Boots Ladies can have anv color thew
wish to match their dresses ' .o'o' osS
CHRISTINA Waterproof Boots lined with fur most do
srable article for winter ' ms NC
Also The Quilted Silk Boots and Buslns with COIL,
soied BOOTS and Shoes made light and elastic
Hpnets OF every variety for balls and evening parties
establishment. o
10 the gentlemen j. b. +. would particularly remark
at ne 49, IN every way, prepared fit them with Boots
ana SHOES IN the neatest and most fashionable manner
All the work of his establishment is invariably made Of
french Calf and Morocco Skins, with Spanish Solos, and
having succeeded with great and attention in petfn
lasts perfectly adapted to the shape of the human foot
and in securing the services of Mr. JAMES pApsnms'
(whose superiority in cutting and fitting is so eener
acknowledged,) he can with the greatest confIenn:9
recommend his establishment to the paYonaga or ~,
Public. s0 VI '"e
Dec. s
The native American., 1839-04-20

u. VAUGHAN AcoUrTTED.-The trial of DR..
vaulan' Tor the murder of young Peasants, in
hlchond, some months ago, which has occupied
the the Of the Superior Court of Chesterfield for
tonight, terminated on Monday night, by the
Jurbrnging in verdict of acquittal
Fred .Arena.
The native American., 1839-04-20

.aduantags Of Poverty an Early Lje.-An
English Judge being asked what contributed most
to success at the bar, replied, "Some succeed by
great talent some by high connexions, some by
miracle, but the majority by commencing with
out shilling.''
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-27
From the Providence Herald.
GROCERS MEETING.

Alta large aud respectable meeting Of
Groeers, holden ., the Washington Hall,
on Tuesday evening, the 18th inst. the fol-
lowing preamble and resolution were un-
snimously adopted;
Whereas, in the opinion of this meeting.
portion Of the Wing party, nov in power
in this State, have disregsrded whig prin-
eiyle. aud true republican legislation, and.
instead Of making laws to bear equally up
IN all the people. has. left the whole law,
relative to the sale and use, or regulation Of
the sale, Of distilled liquors and wines, 10
no administered BY a r,rongit organized.
self-ro"sii'uicd AM irresponsible spoic'y (;