davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-01-11
sslIs al M lp,os isshde:

n y& GUf tEetot " ss"s II 1850 y -"
loi xsspH NJ tttahttsss.nen, d~s ihstits.
l,eWNas (xd&tatss do ts24 MI Makinns,it 1
n ~tlaSoAration complete 10 co m.A,ea
rr.x psy On nous donnai' 'arsufs,nce
qua Vera Crus s'est prononcs poor:f 70
aAralisns E. quo 10 place eat ma'nlroan'
aous les orJrs- ies chefs Do co parYrI Ls
car Ache ~, 10 ri ,nphe 10 IA cause flinte
o., asvu,de, ear Vera Cruz ct iptenHar''.
Llemsm, Ia ville 10 plns imp 'r,sn,s dl Mex.
iauc, q, cellc qui doil det,jer ,ln sort ls IN
REVELATION actbel'e.
Ca n,us mandc ao..i que %r'.rmta isls.
r~mli-tr, forte do Qaelauea miitisr. ssh"n'
mes et cotnmaadGa par DIES chefs lntrf.
pides Of par.ai,emcnt aguerris, est asrtvse
aSAa Marina. .d'oa ellie duit ~ porter en-
,oute hate sur Tampico
D'npas In ,eueur de nos corraaPon'
dances, nors pou vons sIlirmer do nos!fvenu
Il sv>r plus do .Gcuri'A 60 que nous is"n-
ayaneG aans ooe|9nes3ons do nos ni'ms
ros do aavemhre u d6cemhre, qetn ies
Tsxicns ne ron, pour rien jansl e plfh Dc
rtvolm,inn des faldralistes. I.s e'lsnel
Ross, nuqael IN attrihnait 10 Prise: dc
Motnmaras 40 40 @,ro,vni, pms B Gasp af
faire. Il G,ai, alor, au Texas, I'D 10 etf
mn ndk par 10 gonvcrhemen' pour SCI JUS
User d'a voir ,ravsrk 10; Rio Grantle con
uairemant aux ordres auil await fpcns.
Nous n'ttahl;rons pas ccpenmnt a"i'
MS \ pas dc Texiens avec les nlfrali-'es
Nous snsons al nan,raire pu',I s'entso,ye
I'm n.sez grand non,hre; mais ". sont enga.
cts mar ccs d~erniers en- anniitt de }oIon.
tnire., Of lis nc cotnba,ien, Que Sous Ia
harnisrs d. nistulisnr. Nous sfvons
dune msniere positive qn'ils ont pl}Ssam'
men, contribute 4 Ia prise de Ma'amaias, ct
que plu. do soixan'c d'en'r'eux rmlt: res.
r.. morts sur le champ dc Ia allie. !;
VOLTA lou, CO quo nous avons apIt's De
Ia question mcx'ca'ne. H..
Q,an, M Tcyns, lea no ivslles :aa'ap
r Neptune n'ofrent que biyh pen
: faii 10 plus importap que
,aler est;l'adop'i"n'3eiini.
nrise m cnpriIht lie
N ustres. Cr bill hi recr
3nssts.. is3stif, ct 10 stntral
A.. ass al 4rsaed d'optre1 !" ne'
scc;.t;on 4 Loodrcs, ct qui a dr. fat
- no
o~ns,oue. demnrches h%eareu.es n CO s.s"Jet'
est p,r,; d" Tovas ayec ito plei"' p:ev''r'
., %, arrive sur le Neptune 4 In Nelsc'le
O,le.ns d'oa il dol, Sc rendre al MID, Ell
do Ia. en- Arg'e'erre. : :,
LIE bill, pour le transport dn sia-e d'
commencement a etc rtjett par lie 9ansres
tcxien. =,
LIE gouvernement n conc'" UNI trait
,voc Ia ,ribu des Ind'ens Lip"ns. 81 cel'e
des Tanka.woo he, pour repousser ~ 20
manches dn ,erritoire qu'ils "dfupen'
maintenan'. !!
Lea deux trihns etaient rkin'cs 4 Aus
tin. ct devaient nccnmpagner 10 :fo'one
Bnrleson dams son expedition, qni g com
cosera de trois rents hommes dc asuupe'
de 1;cne ct de deux cents lndlenSs .)n at
tend 10 plus grand sncces possible Fe T"'
lance Lipano-Texienne, car IN SIT q''
les Lipans sont les ennem's les pi1s en-
RACES des Comanches, 9, que lenr e{let III
cessant est d'ev,orminer iusbi'au dRrn'c'
d,.,,r,,ny -Louisidn1 al
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-01-11
-- ;.
X ET MEylOuE. :

Par l'afr,.ta dams note port d, T1,aur
bot / vhpeur Neptune, euphaiae P.t4oyef
nous rseavons nos eorfetpnrdaneet.f tRu
Heres DO Galveston. juaqp'Au25 ID sAtnbtt
Ut do Houston, )Dsln'Hu aj iiehui 11anun,
Dss letirea pariirulisrss s%dnfrnknt h
nouvellc do Ia prise do MaiamornS app
les jastnaux ont dannae e,nns 10 hit.on
30 qiolanes voyagaufs DO Rio Uraage.
L'afaits n GU lisu du 10 ~ IL Neam
bro, ! laauells tpOque Ii vito est tanl4e
III pouvair dea fedtralistes.
L't,bdiiion .'etsit orahnisea Of mise an
n,arcl'e sur Tampieo; M no %.ioatais pap
que ee,te place no tul enley6s comm sESMat.
Ainoras.
Ls plan dcs federali-tss sonhte sf,ire
DO jpas on jour Jes pr iarss ia,ue1,ses.
Non saulsmeHl los haLiiAaH des ptosSnea.
sep ensrionslas t'ont s5ssaa ayar u;;,spi.
mite Of ira, silient assc sens IL safe /, "a
,nttHis pn..illss pour III aonAsr lel plu,
|fRmi sper@t, hAaiAr'il fapt uiputer III aux
m nnls1eaeed Fsss4ss psr ds3 COZ
jN1N tea in1G Wine
= )li|ssI
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-01-11
LAtNEl tAJag.

~ LAtNEt LAtnE.
Nm fsit msiutsuset dssxfsads pfepatstfs .
f4uitssslsifs as Ia f.onisisns pour fsbfdpsf d
| qua btsys 10 Lnins q, ~ Cs,sD peaf fl,ssill'
aisft dss usafss.
Oh payers ettfe pssos 81 ~ Plus hast tfn
tfs,oisrs agaii,s de tsips.
k,sdsssss 80 ~,asgasis 10 IN Pdaiientia,ts a
Al ssu,~-a0 u. t.. IsETT, Com,ais
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-01-11
Academic Dies GarC0us
A HATor ROUGE.

4ETTE tnssittieB . rsysis sss tevIs 10 Q
~ eeur4nt. LIS g,sssDts ssst piss J'snya,
tsess safesss sasasAs evs psss,bis, SIS que 10
sisssssIsM ~puisss6t 6u~ assigasss ssns psfts
tens. y sssestisM vtoftssssf sss ehssge ~ IN y
10 TaHssisss
li,a, AZ IN pugEouGn, rtfrcip
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-01-11
AVIS.

uLaAt1 srtail par william whittier sur
siyisrs ANTE, ~ miles environ gst
| Baton souge, nn CHEyAL. e%ouIear girls
| few, sgb d'eayiron 8 sns, syanf 10 nusean
Ies lustrc pieds blame, snsiron - fnslns
| haufs II nasfehe bisn.
- dec-~44 pa WALKER, Eargsuf
H. I 90 sasts pr II III. Scott, ~ bE.
blsre 81 sGtf 10 a'sns is1a - . ans. wafq6s d.
,vsHsss Erk i f'srsjlis dots - dun sosy sur
ssuehs, stsfsyA W.
7~-N r. A. WALLER, Ranseas
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-01-11

College dc BATON Rouge.
X public est prevent Que Pom ett,'re drI
4 Classes M dt College, apra leu IL Is "
Janvtsr proclaim ~ iiea la 10, CONNIE VII ~
,sat prbet dstRmens AHnGcs
| Psr ordrs de- Ia Directions.
% prs &C, ", JOYCE, gscra,s,rs,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-01-11
ETAT Nv IA LDui fANE, PA
RUly3E D'lBtHVtLLE
vEtyE

INV ~ NWtNb VIZ .
rGu ERchEDi IL 8 Fay'sf ls4n.it srfa % yasS
IVA gu yents al pips 1Bl sdi o. dstaiff t%hstlf'is.
ssp,. vyf 10 ~ss,,s..sas Jugs as f~asgss.ea iss tisas
e;sspfs. spsastsssss sprsaisBset ! 10 shetsssiot
de fs Euaseis Dsseutt, I'D q. |. d6sbJes, (tsa-.
1s tsp Louis fgistd.j consistent ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-01-11
rAu "a ltJtn NEs pRgtVEa,

PAsOiSJK EST DATUN.HDEUEs
~ ysaas pAs u - JssisasJ sss IL Psseiss
:. -, i. steis Jags ~ IL tapt ass ffe.isss, ISIS
Jxesy et.dessas, SUI lss tleas,
il. ,,.,,,,x,s, el.11. & FS,dss ts4u,
s.,.as I'd. a. In, d6cfisss, spvsatsusa ~ :
Flswu - fvmms, toas dSks = ss.nsss \ ss
Une iIABiTATI N, IT,
sur 10 Gepys Mississippi, as' Is
MILES su.Jsssas ds Is vile a.
Rouge, aysat Dtss sits Hon 80 d..
rsA.AA~- saaffa .sx kn1nsa nnkseke
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-01-11


e~"htentism DIS p~fppnsi ipns failes oar 20
g'hYa'h'mop' p'vf eirs"mer Ii..l,gpiJ.t o,
ea a'n t',titt 80 ~ snbyrhi-
~ DHh itaaH ann is' ds 900 ma ,,tas
fe"inufs ,biss 4 1rD f. p"n4s,, a.p,
ah9s We npnibfs ssfa s~istttty vrrtu d,
hf'aiaht irs me ets n,nsftisf
81. Dn rHit matt do 20 f., par annie
pour los I"ih,sta h y 90 dune nnnss d',n-
'ethts tellpe 10 stf joiiIsi defh,4r.
30 A. l6r Jnhsier p%foeinin, II ssra
piye 70 IT,. par annri & pour IL ssmsstre
ethp 'sdit jour, u aus, do auto. do six
ih"is en =,s moig.
NJ. Maria LATTE. pui Il. ,stuit NJ. J..
Laih'te D tetio Reunion u cpuiit ne rs 1AJ,s.
''s'f''l,s, Vt ahn".te6 $40 sons quel1tsH
J'rts Giles ter6ytalenl ie,r exec ul,nn..
h'assembtee u "d'fts 4 lunantmt !
COS propositions, Joat e!Is u para saliss9ne.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-01-11
1Umc lin bitntiOn,

sit,,ss sur il tjss ttylts ds Jaws, 4 sByifs1 tHs
iisys ~ tas 10 FFklias ~ Mapshse, tyssnrsnt
,,sgf atvsps ~ fads NJ Hs8ys sHf ~ hfpshs 10
prefsssdsaf ds Ia tsis e9aesssjo1 = 81 l.t's Aass
, tofstidso, d0nt tiUs smtis d<tsils ssteni dstsSa
III yeets ,-aIs dita fls siisttoD, stsbii IN snffs-
re ayee t09s ~ dapsut asess VI ps'sitpgsst bar
tes dsai a6tA var M9f1sH Lsuvt, " DO fantfs pal
Reno E1itasfs EasithH
CiNQCANTE EscLtvEs.
D.. Chs,aus, Mats,, Basfs, Vaehos 4 lsit.
Nessoas, C..en.il.. ~sfs.eifss d suites bishs
msbiiisfs.
cgadttsus It'll yfafsi
IL W6hftst. iyuts safisis bon essedstf viHgs
~tn4sttss, paysbts e~ensisef ls j9of lie Is ysnfs u
totes soaiuss ssssdsss sltSi g'assfss, payasis 81
Mats tSfD,
l.ss s-selsgss, payssfs 10 tiers ea Mas 1906
40 Hers 80 Mas 1871 q 10 tisfs ~ Mafs 1874
LsIlahtatL,a, aa aiaft psSsele eehnpsa6f, 90
| gaan ~ Mass llb4i, % 4osh W n,sss isas, u
VI attaft ~ Mars IsA5f
Les aeattetsess sefel,s tseas Do Garpif lsgfs obi
g~st,sos tyse eetasss ntsitts \ ~ sstisist H"H ~
r.x seatsyf .es.amsstaifs, psyssls dsps uns ~
~1Igndass ~ Fiaqaspias, VI vntsst istef61 > fs's6s
, ds dle po1s est y~s ~, Jspais pseisshes jus1p'
~ paieines., - essds 6an paJssfsht \ Haaa'iis
10, bilists 1yf ,sfpBs aodtfss pG,if FsssitswsD DE
won't sIs fats Oh eo1Vsn1, : u sai'stAss'o" "
| pssseB'sut
II, pesas,os ~sp6eisis sess fstsstss sas phss'ts
ton q. snf fss ese, syss, p6at sure . ~ psystass
dss obligations q isNeHt festsls per isa' phf'
La vss,s sv,a leu suf Ia aus ttsbisttioe.
JOHN DuTTUs,r y, 1oss.
I~bsfs,lis, 7Jsasisf ~
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-06-27
A FRIGHTTCL "TIX."

While at Fort Smelling, Capt. Marryatt became
acquainted with Capt. Scott, Of the U. S. Army,
native of Vermont who is one Of the greatest
Nimrods in the country, and probably the best
marksman in the world. Two potatoes being
thrown up in the air, he will watch his opportu-
nifty and pass his rife ball lRro' them BOTH and
this astonishing feat he is said often to have per-
formed. This potatoe-piercng business, how
ever has nothing to do with one of the hunter
Captains perilous adventures, as related by him
self to Captain Marryatt, in these words, to wit
was riding GU! one day in Arkansas, and il
Sc happened had not my rifle with me, nor in
oeed weapon of any description, not even my
Jack kniGe.-As | came upon the skirts of a
prairie, near small copse, buck started out
and dashed away as if much alarmed:--l thought
it " - my sudden appearance which had alariGod
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-06-27

LESSON TO IEACIIERs.--In the last num-
Der of the Common School Journal, is an ex-
celent article On the subject of Encouragement
of dIsobcdient children" subject which few
parents or instructors appear to understand
From this article we copy the following inter
estug anecdote -
"At a Common School Convention in Ham
den county, we heard the Rev. DR.. Cooley
relate an anecdote strikingIy illustrative Of this
principle He said, that, many years ago, a
Young man went into a district to keep school,
and before he had been there a week, many
persons come to see him, and kindly told, that
therewa one boyn the school, whom it would
be necessary to whip every day leading him
to infer, that such was the custom of the school,
and that the inference Of injustice towards the
boy would be drawn, whenever he should
escape, not when lie should suffer. The
teacher saw the affair III different light He
treated the boy with signal kindness and at
tention. At first this novel course seemed to
bewilder him. He could not divine its mean
ing. But, when the persevering kindness OF
the teacher begot kindred sentiment i'll the
pupil, his very nature seemed Transformed
Old impulses died. A new creation of mo-
tives supplied their place. Never was there
a more diligent, obedient and successful pupil
and now said the Rev. Gentleman, in con
Guiding his narrative, that boy is the Chief
Justice of aneighborlng State. The reIator
of this story, though he modcstly kept back
the fact, was himself the actor, If the Ro-
mans justly bestowed 4 civic crown upon a
soldier, who had saved the life Of fellow
soldier in battle, what honors are too great
for the teacher, who has thus rescued a child
from ruin y
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-06-27

Brooks MONUMENTAL public meeting
took place at Montreal, to take into considsra-
ton Wanton destruction of the monument
erected to the memory ofGen. Sir Isaac Brock,
at Queenstown and a committee was appointed
to make the Unnecessary repairs. In the remarks
made by Mr.. Wate, he said 1t was pleasing to
hear of the cordial and almost unanimous
feelingof detestation which has been manifested
by their American nelghbors, against the per-
petrators of the outrage We have no doubt
that ~ liberal subscription 10 repair the monu-
ment could be got mp here if required.-N y
Star. ...
Although we censure the destroyers of this
monument, as much as any of our editorial CO.
temporates, still we should blush to know
that any thing was contributed by Americans
for its reconstruction. The destruction of the
Caroline was sanctioned by the Government
by whom this monument was erected. Has a
new boat beer presented by that Government!
had any Canadian contribute for the erection
of the monument on Bunker Hill? Were any
of the SUBJECTS OF England particularly anx-
ious for its existence!
We do believe that our citizens have too
much good sense, especially during the hard
times here, to be gulled into so lmbcclle and
,disoraceful transaction. Had the British
built Buffalo, and Washington, and New Lon
don, after their brutal desolatons IN those vi.
entities, some more apology might be present
ed; though, even then, such aid would be
tame and toolishin the extreme--But did they
repair these ruins really necessary as they
were for ourselves? 11ag from it, indeed
Not copper was given, or would it be to save
lis from starvation. Where, then, is there an
American so shameless, SO bereft of sense, as
to give farthing to repair Brooks monument,
under c!rcumstanceslike the present. Work
tHer1an's Advocctc
We LtIieve that the people ri the United
Stnte are indeed r"uI2ng the ancicn; pro-
verb = rucal Deus vuA Ecrdorcpriu5 DEM
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-06-27
From the Ne'c Orleans Picayune, June Is.

ENTEslVE CoNFLAGRATIoN.-I INit-
lions One Hundred and Seventy eight
Thousand lorsdestroyedbyth the Rames.--
1t is with feelings of the deepest satisfaction
that we have to record the following catastro-
|phe. Between the hours of five and eight
P. M. yesterday, notes OF the Gas Bank of
| this city, to the amount specified above, were
committed to the flames. They had been
called in from circulation, redeemed with the
solid specie, were then counted, given to the
flames, and by the operation of gas, they are
now ashes--ashes-as
We have to add, that not the slightest praise
is due to the fire department in checking this
|conhagration:t The fire expired for want of
fuel and without the aid Of any opposing
element.
The Gas Bank has only Twenty-Five thous-
and dollars in circulation at this time. 1t is
the intention of the institution to call in all
her bills, redeem them with specie, and here
after depend upon her gas works for til-.
ture prosperity. These works are undergo
ing great improvement, and the prospects of
1.-THE Company are as bright as the light it dis
peases through the city.
Going the Entire A Mississippi political
editor, in all article against the opposite can.
ddate says che is not only opposed to all he:
has ever done, but all he means to do" He
don't appear disposed to give the man any
lchauce at all.
The CabotviIe Chronicie-a very pleasant
|paper-glves the following hit at the large
newspapers: =
/" Room Paper. I'VE have received the
/ New Word and Brother .Jonathan, and
now if the double Boston Notion would
only happen along, we would paper our
scullery."
Reversing The Order Of THINGS In every
other place we have visited besides New
Orleans, and we have been in several, the in
habitants always say "down to the river"
where there is q stream about-herc we al
ways say ""p to the river" Itsounds odd to
a person who has lived where II water level is
known to be the lowest point, but in New
Orleans at this time, when any one by looking
in the direction of the Mississippi, can see
steamboats, enjoying an elevation of several
feet above him, the expression of cup to the
rl'er' does not appear so strange. 1t is really
an uphill piece of work to reach it from any
part of the city.
IHc DeuH among the Tailors.T-The
jonrneymen talors Of Cincinnati have got up
an establishment of their own ia opposition
to the merchant talors. They mean to cut
out the cutters out who endeuvorod to cut down
their wages. They are perfectly right, and
IN cutting up this shine we hope they may
shine.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-06-27

ADVANTAGES OF GOOD CoNDUcT.--I'he.
Bangor Wing relates little incident, or "a
ther series Of incidents, which has a moral
to it. One Of the mechanics in that city has
had, during the late hard times, several hand
some orders for articles of his manufacture,
for shipment to the West Indies.-They came
from capitalist in q neighboring town, and
while the arizan found such orders exceed
ingly pleasant and convenient, at a time when
his neighbors were lying upon their oars, he
could not exactly account for the preference
given him.
Recently, however, the secret has come out
The gentleman to whom the mechanic has
been indebted for this extra business was in
the habit of noticing our friend while an APP
prentice. While the boy was not sensible that
any body was taking particularnotice of him,
this man was observing his good conduct and
industry. Without any acquaintance between
them, the capitalist was resolving that such an
apprentice would make an industrious and
careful man and when the boy passed his
minority, and commenced business for him.
self, he reaped the advantage above stated,
from the care Of the interest of his oldemploy
er, and from his own good conduct. We may
remark that this is by no means a rare in
stance Of effect following cause; but it is Won
thy Of comment as being so directly traceable
as to afford striking confirmation OF a general
principle.--N Y. Despatch,
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-06-27

him. stopped my horse to look after him, and
turning my eyes afterwards in the direction from
whence it had started, perceived, as thought,
on small mound of earth raised by an animal cal
led gopher Just the head ofthe doe, her body con-
cealed by the high grass. | had no arms, but 1t
occurred to me that if could contrive 10 crawl
up very softly, the high grass might conceal my
approach, and | should be able to spring upon
and secure her by main strength. 'lf can
manage this, said to myself, sit will be some
thing to talk about" tied my horse to a tree,
and commenced crawling very softly on my hands
and knees toward the gopher hill | rose gently
with both hands ready for grab, and prepared
to spring, slowly raising my head that might get
sight Of the animal. 1t appeared that the ami
NAL was equally inquisitivc, and wished to gain a
sight Of me, and it slowly raised its head from the
grass as did mine. Imagine what was my sur
prise and CONSERVATION, to find that, instead of
doe, | was face to face with larg male panther.
1t was this brute which had so scared the buck,
and now equally scared me. There | was at
hardly one Yards distance from him, without
arms of any description, and almost in the paws
of the panther.
knew that my only chance was keeping my
eyes steadfastly on his and not moving hand or
foot; the least motion to retreat would have been
his signal to spring; so there | was, as white as
sheet, with my eyes tixd on him. Luckily he did
not know what was passing within me. For
some seconds the animal met my gaze and be-
gan to give myself up for lost! It's time for you
to 60 thought /, or am gone; will you never
90? At last the animal blinked, and then his
eyes opened like balls of fire. remained, tacinat-
ed as it were; he bllnked again, turned his head
4 very iltlc, then turned round and went away at
a light canter. Imagine the relief ! fastened
back to my horse, and away also went at a
| light canter and with lighter heart grateful to
Heaven for having preserved me.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-06-27

Commerce IN Soydinlu-Onr readers are
not generally aware that an important treaty
Of commerce was concluded between the
United States and the kingdom of SardiniG
during the year 1888, which has been ratified
in the Senate Of the United States. The
present kingdom Of Sardinia includes the is.
land Sardiniat the duchits Of Savoy, Pied
mont, Genoa, etc, embracing. population OF
about five millions OF inhabitants.
The object Of the Congress Of Vienna, in
erecting this new monarchy, was to create q
partition between France aud Austria. Genoa
is the principal seaport Of the kingdom, and
has become very important to this country
particularly as an entrepot for our tobacco des-
tined to Switzerland, Austria, and italy. As
evidence of its Importance, from official re-
turns it appears that our exports to Genoa has
nearly doubled within few years. We I'm,
derstand it was at The suggestion ofour enter
priSing countryman, Doctor Nathaniel Niles
formerly charge dali res 1t Paris, that oul
government was induced t. open negotiation
with Sardinia, and Doctor Niles was clothed
with full powers to negotiate this treaty, il
which he succeeded, III a manner entirely sat
isIactory to Our government, advantageous tc
our country, and highly creditablc to himself
f'Ailu. u $. Gazette.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-06-27

entat." We uId NOT he at all surprised to
see 4 call made IN the newspapers OF the Uni
ted States for public meeting, whose object
would be TO petition Congress 10 grant pen
sion to the widows and orphans of the Brit
ish soldiers who were killed during the late
war, and the descendants ofthe Hcssians who
were exterminated during the Revolution
~ O. Natipe american
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-06-27

LkCdLTuRE.-Iti is stated in theGerman-
town (Pa.) Telegraph, that Mr.. Philip Phys
lex is now feeding, in the Highfeld cocoonegy,
six millions Of worms, and that he expects to
feed fourteen millions more, making twenty
millions in all, the present season. At present
las the Telegraph states) only two hands are
engaged in the building, though Il large pro-
portion of the worms are winding, and some
are three weeks old.
The Multicaulis fever having obated, this
is the time to prosecute the main and uIll-
mate object, with good hope of success,
Though raising trees for sale, may 40 longer
be profitable or at least not 50 for the pres
ent, there is not the least reason to conclude
that the silk culture may not be prosecuted
with entire success and profit, in the United
States. Let thos2, then, who possess the means
and appliances for :" carrying out the prlncl
pie" in regard to the cultivation of silk, take
example from the perseveranceands success OF
the proprietor OF the Highlield cocoonery
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-06-27

Bank Of Virginia. The triad Of Green
has been concluded before the Examining
Court, who have unanimously decided to send
him on for further trial before the fall term OF
the Superior Court, Oh both counts OF tile i'll
dictment. Isl, for aiding and abetting VIM
B. Dabney in smuggling money from the
bank for his (Dabneys) behoot; and I'd, in
volving the general charge Of larceny, fraud
ulently taking. carrying away, &c. to the
amount of 100000 and moreno appca
ton made TO bail him.
w. b, Dabney has been tried before the
Mayor, and committed for trla. before an eX-
aiming court the Mayor did not think his
case bailable.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-06-27

loDDs- Drug Store