davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-07

1a9l, 'as 9anje Corps bscrptrt, nid)t nlsbr
TN %srtbtie'9un9 9s9'n ibrs Oppcnsntsn su
h!eten, irnSsln ll,b ais Der an9rsifnbc SNil
!Su Ssigen.
Tntf S"ntIsmue- - Der 9efisrte Nntis
SanfsUnrsrnGr Yrrttr bat 9sbrudte @irfulars
an aAs Sanfn pcn Ysnniptpanisn sslantt,
msltte Die Sumne an9sben, Die jsbe bsrlelben
rrrSufrtfen bat, um Ole pea Der @jsisbaebuna
bcpllll9ts Un!iibe aukumldsn $I,2O,OOO
tnb iO9lsib erfcreerlib uno ce anoern 3 OIiIs
lrnsn IN elmer etpas ldn9crn Srff. 9hit
Anletbe brin9t unfere StaatSibu(b auf rnebr
al5 $40,O0O,000. g6 miro Galc 3st eas lttb
cas- Go'f cine nnDr ipariams 9isaisruna srs
'pahlt' msnn sS feline Sreibet tsbausten wia.
Gr. 9unfan 9Iautt, ba6 golf mliroc nab
elmer rbti9sn Nrjf,m9 fcbr Sufrsesn NIT bcn
SubtrdlurD Nuiirn fem QEr 9lnutsn eaS
@r!f BAT prH9 9snu9 prrbsn ron Subrdlurp
pT'ltn unp Subtrliury Swartnrutsrs; IS
pcrlan9t niCbt msbr prn bsiSen
Ter Mann in Kdfis-lsbt man jsetin
falt altn ecfofrtrs 5situn9tn uno Die Stcrp
nom "Wann i'm &alten," mag edbsr ais cas-
mrei9ile z Gtsdtnpfrp Ser qefp5 bttrltbtet rsrs
cen, wslNes i!e g;idttsIt bobtn frbalb lis init
Der ",ueiiFn Gflarersi' n:nt gut meEr tratsn
fonntsn !; aber bic 9lnWotitbidDte iifwis als liz
bri9tn sn Scuntu9 Der jest AUDI itpn bins
Idn9llIb ttfannt III.
9ic 9lnN StrrD bat ibrsn Grune in ser
Gbatlldhe, bab @cn. i,arri,cn snen asmtiItn
W1jcr C,ppnn beauftrd9is pritbietene Grisfe
bic an i'm ieIblf 9eritbtst marsn, iu beannpcrs-
ten; nibt neil sr sS itlbt nitht fonnte Deer
ourfts, ,pis bic 1mofrfos iaSen, ipnSsrn sin,is
'osl CT fsn 3sit bats frldbss ju tbun, osnn CT
bsftmmt pen jmei biS bri Gus Sriefs td9lid),
,pelhs iu bcantmcrten aub fir jssen 9nbern
iu p'sl lsin mdrSc. Icicrauf ariinpsn Ib ale
Die Wtdrbcn BON elmer "Nenf>g cmmittee, elm
Mann i'm Sdf9 sc," psnn BE qpfcfcfcs mas
ben germ ton elmer Siege eincn @tspbantsn,
defenders ipenn Iie tarurtb ibrtn Swsd bein,
@clfs Su srrsten bcfen. ecn. Sadirn belt
ll6 frhber eben ic sinsn semiisn Yrs6enribef,
esr 'tatt ibn 8rsfs beantmrrtsn musts, ater
!esmans fhmmsrts itb barum ocnn feline ras
mall9cn Gt9ner Distsn cs ndt Der Wtabe
msrtb psssn elmer Sls,ni9fsit 70 pisl earm sa
mabsn.
Gas Fam itb nid)t iciocn.-eEis 9sfaat
90 Sbnsn wcnn Sie en britilthsr Ebi9 9ts
nannt msrren fraats nrulid Elm ecfc etnfn
fanebafttn 9Ebia. "Dlt9en Iit MIDI mn'sr
nsnntn mis ie mrntn, sinen tritlidHen Wbl9
cesr ipnf stmas, nur ndt cincn BIN Yursn
OIann-2taes (enif ater ta5 fann Itb nidt
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-07
-e.e.SSI NJ


8abrli1, Die 9ocos fonnrn iiD nibt be-
fbmeren, cab es ibnsn anGelesenbeit feblt,
ibre Serldumounssn unter ba5 Solf gu
perbreiten. Gin ieoer Mari1aa spel0er
NIT Der Qufnabme oes Genius i'm Sanos
belhdfti9t 1T, bat cine Menee Gremplare
oeo ertra GlobeS bel iIb, tpelde ct uaents
9clellb pertbeilt. ID.
-E-
"@er 1T General 9arriion, unb mas
bat er setban? 2" bort man npb oft Die
Ssuti6sn fra9en.
Gr 1T Der einSi9e amerifanii1e Gene,
raj, Dor Dem cine ensIilbe Irnss i'm less
ten aricse Ole 8a len ueoersele9t bat ( ii.
SC
Der Sapfere lebt Den 3apfern. Gss
neral Geott IDreibt in einem Sriefe anoen
,Osrau59cbar pps portiano Iopertiier's :
"!Disin ,9anser Ginilub uuo ale meine
wGnfbs ifno auf ben Grfcla neines tap
fern &rie9sfameraben ees 3caersls Us.
8. ,psrrifon seribtet." ID.
Sc
Die SbihsfiFe bon, @creetirsecsr gus
fen ,oofaun9 ertbatt bic fetstnee ldrsd'
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-07

Druder paGt auf !-2lmc5 Ssnraa, eas
ObsrbauPt Der qctpfOfos Nrudsr bat, ,pis man
la9t Sas 9anSs errps tserpsrt, nidt nnbr
I'M %trtbtlel9un9 9s9'n ibrs Oppcnsnsn su
p!sltsn, trnosrn ll,b ais Der an9rsifinbs SNil
Su jsigen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-07

Gie SuttrIfury Fill III Mute rcr Sas
,tn i'm Ntfrilcrtantcntauic raflst.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-07

Gin RStbiet.-Sn ocr 9tdbc Der Serei.
ni0une BET bieiioen Satapia- uno 8ane,
lcesgtrafe ,raro Dor etlpo 5pei Moaoten
eins Sub Don DEN 6unoea i5er cine Sen
Ie eelprsnst. Die Sub Iparf in Sol9c
oieles Spruuoe6 Elm icb0ne5 oroiIes Sab
uuo Daro ieit0en bon Dem Gj9entbumer
al5 friIbmtlfioe Sub bttratbtet uno sc:
molten. S!sbsu 98otben ipdter mabte
ober Die ndmIitbe &u0, Su auer eeute Gr'
ltaunen, noOmal Elm Sails, melbeS mob
lett uno 0eleben ,peroen fam. gSeltbnr9er.
Iitbt ale rsitanoe perionen iino Goel'
leute !-Sor 8 &Odben ifabl III Storioa
am Maumee Blub ein pOrnebm einbsr9es
BENDER iuueer 1lonn, en9liiber 0ation,
Elm pfero better Irt, nno in Dem 6 WscIs
Ten entleseneu Snorpenoenee, einen ncuen
Sattel unb 3aum ba3u. Der Gi0eatbus
mer pes pferoes Lief oenifelben aa6iesen.
sic batten Die Spur, ermiioeten abcr uno
fcbrten ,urIa. Ser Gioentbiimer ielbit
inoeGen nid,t trd9e, mabte iit oornatb
auf, perfol9te ibn Ia Gage lang, onrh
Sbic, Snoiana, uno ertappte ibn IN Sri
hioan. 3eritlts fca ner Sage nob 1870
e1oaarf falltbes geib bei iitb eebabt bdben.
GreiSabrs Strafe 1T leineScracltune. Qt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-07
Srauri9er 8orfall uno gebensucrluif.

Srauri9er 9orfall uno 2ebcnsucrluf.
I'm Sreita9 Morsen, oen 26iten SUM,
beitie9 Spoia Slott, bon Suo Sibanon
SouniNip, einen &iritbenbaum, um Sir
itben 5u brecben; ba obcr Der Saum
uob nap mar Dom 8e9cnt 70 9litIbten
ibre Su1e aus uno Iie fiel pom Saum
nit Gem &opf ouf einen pfcfen, unb 5er-
brab ibre ,9irnfbole, - ea5 8eDirn Sei-
itreute iitb uno flebte an oem gfolten.
gbe lie 9eDolfen meroen fpnnte, mar lie
be5 s Does. Qihanon Semcer.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-07

Ser "2eaba gatriot' pom lfen Suti.
Iaot: G5ir fonnen Dem Correspondent
i'm &eaoinoer "8eoba0ter," untsrSei0net
"Nlt 8erfs," perlitbern, oaB ien:r iun9e
9eiitli6e fi6 ol5 Sorliicnmonn a 6:
8 a b, als ct nit cen Dslesaten nob SaI:
timore 9iena. - Gr fpyacb niUt olsin 5u
8unfen oe5 Sen. 0arriion. ionoern mar,
lbiytc ais Dels0ot in ocr grr5cllion in
Soltimcre. g8ir baben 9cmeiie penn er
biss lGu9nen lot!tc- @ena ct Den 6eu tb,
ler 9eipislt bat, 70 ioQte er billio feline
SInoen ouf9eocft baben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-07

Die Sbiisf,fts pom @creetirsecsr gus
ten ,bcfaun9 ei.tbatt bic felstnee lbrstf'
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-07

p-7 Cen lIntsrrcfssS d)reiber in Der lseten
Drummer pcn "alt Gsrfs" tkiten mir bic sur
ndettn 9Sehe tje Intmrrt id.ueig.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-07

Gr. Sunfan 9lautt, ba6 golf mllroe natb
elmer r'6t'9sn Nrif,n9 fcbr jufrjscsn NIT Sen
SubfrdlurD Nwiitn itn. 2Ejr Slautsn SaS
@p!f BAT prHi9 9snu9 Err6sn ron Subtrdlurp
prsiltn unb Subtriiury Smartnrutsrs; IS
perlan9t niCbt msbr ven bsiHsn.
, 1840-12-05
THE NAL
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1910.

GOVERNOR REYNOLDS INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
We recommend this address to the careful
attention of every Missourian. We have
not had the pleasure of reading a document
more after our heart for Il length Of time
His views on the subject Of the powers of
the general government, and the vigilance
which should ever I've exercised as To It's ac-
ton are such as cannot too often he forced
upon the minlsof the people. A loose con-
.struction Of the Constitution has been the
PanIora's box from which have SPUN most
of the difficulties md evils that hive surrnuI-
ded our path as n nation. So long rs Con-
gress and the Executive make the rule which
Gov. r. and the republican fathers before
him nave laid down as the standard Of their
legislation, so long the rights of the states
will be respected, and individual liberty re-
main secure. Let it be departed from, and
the will of the majority takes the place Of
the Constitution, and the weaker members Of
the confederacy become the prey If the
more strong and powerful. His remarks on
other subjects are not less sound and repub
Iican.
, 1840-12-05

the preparation and spread Of such Grimm
al and alarming practices. This Is a ques-
ton which goes beyond the temporary I"S-
sions Of the dav. and rises above the contest
and the transient supremacy Of political par
ties. II goes to the root Of representative
government itself: 1t goes 10 destroy conf
dence in elections: and if that is destroyed.
the argument in favor of representative gov
eminent is deeply impaired, and monarchisis
are encouraged to relieve that they see the
approaching failure Of the last experiment at
selE-gnvernment. Fully coniding in the vir-
tue, intelligence and patriotism Of our fellow
countrymen, and believing that good men OF
all parties look upon the practices alluded TO
with Indignation and alarm, and are equally
anxious TO prevent the spread and contin-
uance ofcrimes which sap the foundation OF
free government, | cannot too earnestly
recommend the subject to your serious con-
sideration, with the full assurance ofmy hear
ty concurrence, in all acts, that have for
their object the preservation Of the purity OF
elections.
Finally allow me TO expires the hope that
harmony and unity of sentiment may prevail
in all deliberations, and between the dIiler-
ent departments Of the government: and that
your efforts 10 promote the Interests of the
people, NAV be guided by HIN who holds in
His hands the destiny OF man.
, 1840-12-05

SUDDEN DEATH.-We have 10 announce
tile death of PnLIP McDANlEL, formerly Of
Kentucky, who expired very suddenly on
the evening of the 81 inst. Upon examina-
ton 1t was found that a large piece OF meat
had loi:cd in lis throat. Truly in tie midst
of lie we are in death. Thus we see with
scarce a moments warning, a fellow being
has been launched into eternity.
, 1840-12-05

The heated AMI exciting struggle frau.ht
with the interest and destinies OF this mighty
nation has passed. But its passage has been
attended with circumstances which are cal
cuIated to make every patriot siud!er aid
recoil aghast at the enormous frau,iS which
have been perpetrated against one OF ou:
most estima6le privileges. And lnr this have
We heard hoSannas chanted-!or this have we
heard the shouts of acclamaion uttered from
all portions of the country. Poor vain vi
sIonary morialS,' they do not perceive that
in Il moment of "maddened frenzy" they have
thrown aside as a "wortleSs bubble that
which was the very bulwark Of their consti.
tutiunal right. But when the effects u!
"llard cider" shall have passed away and 81
ven place 10 cool and unerrin@ wisdom, then
and only then, will they feel the pangs Of re-
morse for having repudiated a good and faith
ful public servant simply because in the great
ness of his soul, he refused TO swerve from his
constitutional oath and bow to the base idol
of Federalism. We have passed through a
contest Of no ordinary kind. Our political
horizon has been darkened and is still shaded
by clouds whose lmpenitrable darkness can
only he penetrated by the eye of the Deity.
The pickering of the thunder and the gleam-
ing of the lightning which but a few days
ago broke athwart the starry vault of hea-
ven have ceased. IT'S a moment Of awful
and intense interest, and with no parallel
save one in the history Of our country.
, 1840-12-05

1.-THE Legislature Of Illinois commenced
its pre- sent session on the ODD Of November
by the election Of Gen. Ewing of Fayette as
Speaker.
, 1840-12-05

LITTLE TENNEssEE.-This portion Of Vir-
GINA seems to have been warmly contested
by both wings and Democrats. Mr.. RIves,
the would be senator. proclaimed in the log
cabin at Richmond, that Van Buren, would
not receive more than 800 votes in that re-
sion if one. The people have spoken and
in the place of three hundred votes lui Van
Buren, they give him 142l majority.
, 1840-12-05

NORTH CARoLINA.-A few scattering re-
turns from this state have been received,
though not enough TO decide for whom she
will cast her vote. Warren county the land
of Macon, that stern and influential patriot,
who "breastcd the storm" of Federalism in
time past, has SO far followed the faith of her
fathers as TO give to Van Buren, a majority
of 649 votes.
, 1840-12-05

GIVE copy the following, that all doubts
may be removed as TO Maine.
The Secretary Of State Of Maine has cer-
titled to a committee appointed for that pur.
pose in Pittsburgh, that Fairfield is elected
[SciOto Valley Post.
, 1840-12-05

1t is with exceeding regret that we an.
nounce the death nf John A. G.. Davis, Pro-
lessor of law in the University of Va. He
WAS shot by an unknown hand with a pistol
in front Of h;sdvclling. The person who
committed this das,ardly deed was masked;
he has not as yet been detected.
The native American., 1840-05-02
GO NJ Nj u NICATIuN S.
FROM A NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT
For the Natire Amcrican.

Whilst the friends of reform and of native
rights have been con,ending against unexaapicd
and shameless opposition in this citv,-aImost
discouraged by The base infrigu and desperate
fury of party spirit, your course has been OBJ
served. with the livelie-t pleasure t. have been
tearless!y onward. he pursui, Of objects under
difficulties is, indeed, well calculated to test the
characteristic energy and virtue nf a people and
though the patriotic portion Of our native citizens
have long Struggled against political corruption
aud open hostility, yet the steady firmness Of
those in other sections Of our country who see
the overwhelming evils Of foreign influence
throughout our land dare battle with Them is not
less worthy of praise, No where are these evils
apparent in the city of New York, and We,
no where are the friends of reform and OF pure
and sauarv measures more bitterly and insitll.
ouslv opposed. The heart Of tn patriot lain,s
under snch difficulties. his energies seem p talzrd
by the perstverIng rp. ,osuo Of parIizan zealps.
md he is ready 10 reliuqnish all hopes Of return.
ing good sens. and love Of country among his leI-
low citizens. 20 mad aud desperate have parties
become in this civ that ambitions drnlagogues
the won d be lea rrs Of party, s,ri only 10 see
which viii 81 k themselves lowest il their ,Iupli-
city and tracking suhserviencv to foreign lnnn-
ence. ..
Taking advan age Of dis. the foreigner enjoys
privileges the native citizen dares not claim and
vinlates our laws with impunitv. lf guilty ct
offences against those laws. lie is sure to escape
where the native citizen could not hope 70, mercy
This is melancholy truth and has been long
witnessed in our police or criminal courts. *
efforts are daily made in this way to
The native American., 1840-05-02
For the Natiue American.
Mr. ETTFR:--


SIR.-l have been highly gratiiied with the i'm
Provement manifest in our paper. '''rhe Native"
i say our paper, not that have any pecuniarv
interest therein, for sucl, is not the fact bur be-
Gauss | sensihly feel. with the success nf The
N tive. our interest, as nntinn or as Individuals
stand intimately connected. ] never have becn
of the number Of those miserable or aher VIII,
were everla u'g'y deriving tie paper bee ause of
Us D 'rrrnnrss,-M hen ia lis most siere co"di
non the Native was always a welcome messenger
I" me, and bore upor lis youthful branches pleas
AMI NUT, and whenever circumstances derived
me NJ i's weekly visit, Eel, c,ayr nod AID dis,n-
pointed. II you'I allow m, | viii take This ON
porinny of doing myself the pleasure. AMI vour
predecessors the justice to say. tha, no,wi,hs and
lna exceptions may have been taken mon uithout
so nc cause both with rrspec, 10 The matter anil
the typography vel since HE prcriou< Enlc sh q,
has always furnished me full value far lc money
paid, Il believe | owe You n"'hinp. and ,rust
Sir, You have buI few nH'' su', 2cribers tho, Jo
have vono have no doubt mr. efforts n -,
prove the Native will be amply rewarded I hail
in it The downing of hc,ier dav, eynac, ;"
near "t your subscription list and advertisements
Natives lend had. seeL narsa.
ai'V wider dissemination Of those great nr,nci-
p es ~ the Association, upon the es,abl, sbmont
Of which, depend .he veal Of pos,eri,y. '''''''"'
The native American., 1840-05-02
WASHINGTON CORPORATION.
BoAEDoF ALDERMEN,

MONDAY, APRIL "a. 1910.
Present, Messrs Goidsboroush, president Barclay
Randolph, hirkwood, Maary, GuRton Watterston Brent
Clarke, Brady, Marshall, and Dove
Mr.. Many introduced the following resolution:
Resoteed That the Mayor be, and he hereby author
lied 70 tender 10 the Convention Of Tobacco Planters
be held this city the Of May next the use OF the
Aidermens chamber for their deliberations which
read and adopted. ..,
MIR kirkwood presented a petition from &C. God
dard and otherswhich MAS referred to the Committee
on improvements
Mr. kirkwood presented petitions from Clement Wood
ward and WIN. Lomas; who was read and referred 10
the Committee O! Claims.
MIR. Randolph introduced g An act 10 abolish the Off
ces Of Commissioners OF Wards and Commissioner OF the
canal, and TO create office TO be denominated Com
missioner of Improvements and Repairs :" which
twice read and referred to Messrs Clarke Rando and
Marshall.
The bill from the Board of Common Council, i" Ma
king appropriation for forming and graveling
part Of 9Th street, from Maryland avenue to south
street was taken up, twice read, and referred to the
Committee on Improvements.
The bill from the Board of Common Council, to pro-
vide for the repair of 18th street west from north
street TO Boundary street." taken up twice read,
and referred to the Committee on Improvements.
The bill from the Board Of Common Council, for
king gravel fooway in the Fifth Ward'' taken up
twice read and referred TO the Committee Improve
ments.
The bill from the Board of Common Council ssmaking
appropriation for gravel footwalks and improving
streets in the Fourth Ward was taken up twice read
and referred to the members from til Ward.
The bill lron the Board of Common Council, "author-
.ns the carb stone TO be set and the ooway paved
the north side Of Massachusetts avenue between 4th s.
9th streets vest was taken up twice read, an referred
TO the Committee Oh Improvements.
The bill from the Board of Common Council, .auhor-
zing the Mayor to allow the Washington Light Infantry
the use Of room in the City Hall for arnory."
taken up twice read and referred to Messrs Waerston
Kirkwood- and Dove
The bill from the Board of Common Council, CO For
the relief Of Wm 3 Wilson, was taken up, twice read,
and referred to the Committee of Claims.
And then the Board adjourned
The native American., 1840-05-02

We find the following reported in the Sen
;a'e on tuesday last. lv Mr.. Merrick:
Also bill to light the Capitol and Pennsvl-
wanna avenue with carhonnted gas.
Sand. at the same time. presented il commu.
h'catl"n from MIR. Mills, the architect, recon-.
mending the use Of the same; which was or
dcred to be printed"
We sincerely hope this may become law.
No place wants lighting worse than WASHING.
ton; yet We have been without it for years. II
Congress cannot afford to light the principal
streetofWashington, they mnst be poor indeed
The native American., 1840-05-02


CURSE INSTEAD OF 4 BLEsslNG'-M rim Fan Burn.
AGAINST THE INsIpIous wTLEs OF FOREIGN IN
FLUENcE-l coNJURE you TO BELIEvE ME, FELLOW
iciTIZESs-THE JEALOUSY OF 4 FREE People OUGHT
TO BE CONSTANTLY AWAkE-sINcE HISTORY AND EX
PERIENcE PROVE, THAT FOREIGN INFLUENCE ONE
OF THE MOST BANEFuL FOES REPUBLICAN Co.
IvERNMENT."- ~ ashiaetoa's tareceli .3diress
/ HOPE WE MAY FIND SOME MEANS, FUTURE
OF SHIELDING OURSELVES FROM FoREiGN INFLUENCE
POLITICAL. COMMERCIAL OR IN WHATEVER FORM IT
MAY BE ATTEMPTED. 1 SCARCELY WITHHOLD
MYSELF FROM JOINING IN THE Wish oF SILAs DEANE
- THAT THERE WERE AN OCEAN BETWEEN
THIS AND THE OLD WORLD. '--Jttersoa.
Hheter successful not succeeding generations shall
fho'c, TINT noe understood Rights and Liberties, and
neither AFRAID nor ashamed TO assert or auni"a
them and that ourselves muy has" at least this
ISOLATION III chains that mol through neglect
thai Mis People easiarrd nsruciions of the PEG
pie OF Lexington to their Representatives in the General
Court of Massachusetts. l77,.
The native American., 1840-05-02

To the exclusion of some remarks of oul
own, we give place to seVerafcommunications
to day. pre- erring always to let our friends be
upon the public
10 the first communication, from New
York correspondent" every friend of Repeal
will give hearty response. We hail this rs
all evidence that natives are awakening from
their lehargic stu oor ant thar the cause is be-
ginning to be viewed in lis true light. We
ask, too, why is there not Waterman vigil
lantly guarding the exposed oatposts of the
leave your present partics-and establish
yourselves firmly in ii phalanx of native pa
triots, that shall burst the letters that now
bind you, and lhreaten yolr cenmrrv. We
Shall always be glad to hear from oar New
York friend
To the second one, Fl ON A native dyed IN
the wool" we cheerfllIy give place, with all
the bashfulness of an Inexperienced phot IN
Vale great arena of pullic pleasure. 1t is our
object to keep strictly within the bounds of our
charter; and orr endeavor shall be, to write for
our country, not for party or men. We sin
cerely thank him for the compliment paid u.s.
and shall endeavor to me rt it the more by
still further improvements "Rome was not
huilt in day" We shall, also, endeavor to
collect the facts enquired after, and lay them
before or readers, for their, and our cores
pondent's qualification. .
To the third, signed 'Carrol," we must es-
pecially call our readers attention.. twill be
perceived that he is endeavo ing to convince
a young friend, who is, no doubt. seeking
the truth, of the righteousness Of our cause
lie has taken up the suhjct from the com
nlcncement of our Government, and will. be-
fore he has finished, convince the most s!1ep I
teal ofonr right and duty in the stand we
have taken. This is also another good sign
When p :rsonS at distance from the scenes of
our action begin to make inquiries, it is a TO
Ken that orr principles are extending. " Car,
rolls" communications are served up in that
plain, I'm 'arniSllcd STYLE. that cannon fail TO
please and onvct We bespeak for them il
careful persuaI.
We also give p ace 10 pnet i'll effusion of
young triend-not so much for the merit il
has, as to show our endcavor to please Read,
friend, and study, aud you can improve. The E.,
sl'fojert, however, is Il good one !
The remarks Oh the Washington Lycerrn.
by young friend, we insert by request. We
baieve the institution calculated to do much y
good and wish it God speed. I
DEsERTIoN.-Vhe Montreal Herald says
that forty soldiers, out of a company of filiy,
stationed at Ogdensbnrg, deserted few days
snsce, to Upper Canada. on being ordered to
march for Mane--BaA. Clipper. ,
If the Montreal Herald assert the truth, we c
venture the prediction that the ten soldiers r
who did not desert were Native Americans
While the others were foreigners by birth us
we'll as in heart. Like causes will inyaria- &
bly, produce like effects" $
W e md the following reported in tho San !
The native American., 1840-05-02
TNoT1cE.-TL Washington Lyceum, No /,

hold their regular weekly meeting Tuesday even
ing May sth at Ia O'Clock, at the Societys room
street, opposite Carnsis sol'on,wh"n the follow
ing question: continued the last meeting. will be
discussed, viz sias civza tended to increase the
health and happiness of man .
The public invited 10 attend
By order WM J. GARY, Sec.