davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-18

sLP9ie Nrt nab ,pe!der uaiers Generals
NhRn'ifroteu bic jdbrlibsn 4uj9atsn scn
l3 auf 80 OtjllOn Sbalsr bsruntsr bradlt, 1T
bsinabc Der felaeucsn Osnfsss9ietnun9 0Isicb :
"Sm Staat W1aine faufte Elm Oeann bon
sintm rshsn Sausr ieinsm 9iabtar, cine
Subj ilne mures nit ibm eini1 cine Sdlfts ess
prsIies baar Su bsjatltn unb fir bic anrers
stns 9er1Ts 0uantildt Srudt ous;ubrsitcn.
@nes Sa1es, wabrtnb CT am TrtIhen par,
belt er pHflib tjn, leDnts litb rutsnb ouf isis
nsm Slegsllfab uno in gtnanftn psrtitft, bs
gam sr fclScnbes 9tlbif9sirrib - Gins ron
3icst bleibtn 9rei-Slpei ron 3nsi bleiben
0sr-3rsi non 3pei blsitsn Sinf. SD wsrs
ee nix in zen Gtano fennRn Die Sub III bs;abs
isn cas- 1T FIBER. Ger Bauer, Der ibm Die
Sub rertoufte, bate ibm bsbert)t, fam bsrbe
uno ta9tr, CT mplle bm Die Sub icbentsn menn
sr hsmeiien fenns, bab feline &sbnuno ricbto
lsi. "2Sit" fagts Der Mann, aba bin idb unr
ntine 8ran ea6 itne 3lrt-rann battsn rpil
sin Sinh, eas 1T Gins ron 3lpsi, bleibt Hrsi-
eann battsn mir Gin speitss Sinh, eaS III S,pej
ron 3pei b!eitt Sisr-unb nun batsn ,p,r f.
sben sin erttss Sino, eas 1T 9rei BON 3ms
blsibt SAINT" Ou bilf miafcmm III Der !Sub,
ia9ts Der Bauer"
go rsbnet @aa @uren: cine Onaicn "a,
rrs'ybn Wflllleusb blsibsn pisStbn Oliaonsn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-18
Ein Uasl5bner.
Wlitthelluns,
Slumenret6c 6eoanfen.

Grennb paipells
Sn eer fsribmtrn @rsirerrrseponernj
,wiItbsn ptm Aebtt. Geo. O1. &sim unp Scbn
Sitter, um bic qaib beuno Sif d.
wdtbc eis Scmptratiltbc Yartbep in Surlem
ipierer auelutbcilcu bat, fnee ieb folesnee
(tb6ne @epanfem--: 5err Srn ttysIett III
ensm fciner Srirfe ren aI.sn eotrr pse Sifs
pinser Itlcr's nit tinc,n "5aienber}
g taafs fstopf.'- ,poranf ter
CUTE Sobaun nit ben fclsenrcn 2Sorten ant.
porttt-: "B II Il acnb beiTer, gleletcpf,
spaer nnb Seblause. = User ,rclts nittt EN-
Oempfrat ftin, cter jn rtncr partbfp ssb6, eu,
pte ibre Grunpfase mt Iolben 8omten pers
Das tno bsltlmmt swsi ltSae
ecmplinsatc Gin altcr Matter.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-18

Nab cen lsetcn geadrittcn aus Ilcrisa,
fol- FiirjGb sin biei9eS Gsfse6t Statt sefunosn
batsn Smiibsn Zen sruppsn Der Ser. Staatsn
une Sen SSneionrru mobsi bic grifsrn lisatsn.
Stt Sneianer liegen etspa DO Gcpte une go
Ssfan9ene; unter ben !sgtern fol- lib Str bcs
rittists Snbiansr apfitrtr 94lbs@it tsfins
ben. lut $ets unfsur Sruprsn parsn einis
81 sreifNa Sobts upS 40 Gsrmunrete
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-18
Gae SampfibF Grsat GBsfsrn ii an

Gae 9ampfibiF Great Msifsrn it am
rerlsstsn Srnnta9e in 9eu VDrf anstscmmrn
Die erntsausltbtcn fna in england lsbr
un9''nflS; bic Srubtrrsiie fno tabsr ssifiss
gen une Der Great Wsitern foll beeeuNnos Se.
ftsuunsen fir &aipn unb Rsbl aus cen Scr.
Gtaatsn mtSebtebt BADEN.
Der Sun1lln9 pslber siusn Wcrban0riF
NIT prei spilfclen ouf bic Stniain ron guas
LAMB nadto it frsi9siProbsu, inssm man inn
fir mabnl(nnig srtIirts. Er jra III cine Srs
rtnanitalt gcbratbt WGresn.
queian Spnaparte, jhnglter 0ruetr ets Grs
Gaier6 Ger 8ranirfcn ifarb am 27ifsn Sun
~ Tittrbe bsi &em. CT srrsihte Elm Altsr
zen 63 Sabrsn; fsine Granfbet mar Der Ma.
Senfrsbe, falItlbe llsba ,peran fsin Sruesr
NaroIccn 9elfcrb,n.
@en 0eutfblane niIt tsfcnssrs RueS.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-18
gin 5uGbaucr.
glnsslanst.
SlItSt WIKI.
9er 9ruter
9Spll mas uo,2

9Ben, mas nau?
Der Drufsr BON trr 1lt Brfs 3eltuus
nil bent itb jest net 1ussten paB CT feQ
Sthfsl rrn ess niprc 9aelobn in fsner Bel
ting sehatt bat, nno h 9Iaub lebier Ct oenft
Die aeit eens net peritanrtn nell, ater mei.
nc S(atbbarn tte bcn's jnIt 70 perfannc mis
'eb hab, 0e ben aub sciast rtr 9rufcr
Is leg wsnn CT fc cpres in fciu 3tituna tbut,
IN ieil eriaSt Stiifel mar gran cae eummE
~as nod IN iener 3citnns mar. Q5sIl mic
F'mlnte, bab itb sepsnft, pts rer Or,tt net
wslb mas III ieiner 3eitmls mar? Slau cen.
l'eser' CT 'pe'b j'st raB rie >eit 70 eppcs net
alelebfn, III ea bate or sseentt man f6nnt nau
'asen ss 'car net 70, unp bonn Dar'e ant-
sesr ols sFlf Rans sinmal srlsasn, nno ecs ie
nst metr ju annsrn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-18
Sin Inerbieten.

I'm, unicrn Sreunten ejAs9snbslt III ssbsn
unier Slatt wtiter iu psrbrsitsn, maiden mir
psrmr bsfannt, bab mir aiS PARLIAMENTARY
Gubtribenttn fir esn Sccbadt;r onnsbmen
fur srn 9srin9tn Yrsis pcn
25 @snt, sinjeln
ossr 3 sbasr fir 10 scpiss,,penn iis in sinen
Yad 6etttat wsrbsn. Gerauebe;1bIun9 III
absr babel ais gnsrId liCbs Sspm9un9 klf9ss
feet.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-18

01~2esSsn fait su ifarfsr Sunabm unisrer
SnblriptionSlite, wdbrsnS ben lsetsn so9en
Der pcrlesttn 2Erbe, fonntsn mir an msbrsrc
unisrsr ferun @oQssen Den leetsn Ssotabtsr
nibt ifbifsn me beHsn, tob Iie uns re5rs9sn
entitbulei9en msrten; es 1T cine llnanndbn,s
iitbfeit fir unS Die mir leid't srtrasen ftnnsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-18
0H5- llnes ftmmt ,um balben prei

bcruntcr.-2tmc6 &tnball nil s'nen 3uIab
gum ertras@lrtr ron jest bi6 sur ndbifsn
NabL fir l2A Gent bsraus9ttsn, aeraee
10 vtcl ,pie Elm Irbeit;r uab hem ,lntiritbae>
famn,trspreitn ti9Iib pcreient. 9(mo5 1T in
Der Shat isbr raicnabsL bab CT itne gtaen
gum Gpcttfres oustistet, ba er bob sinmal
ein Gerfsdter ees nieeern pebnss it, gEire
unisr 9tabbar BON 'rAlt 8srtS" bsism 8eis
fpisle fsl9en?
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-18

ein id5iner SennenbluInen>S
csrr Ssjamin Saif, Stobrbattsr in Ganas
itbmamm saunibir, Sisftr eauntp, bat sinsn
Gennsn6lumtn Sts6 in lsinenl @arttn 9s;os
gen, Der 8 8ub Soa bob 1T uno &c db tu ne
swanS9 fbtn 9lumsn trdst. 81 ba5
nid,t GtkSu?
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-18

C~~r2Rir batsn unitr Slatt idsn trtimal
an hie !6sraus9stsr oeS "Bolfsfrtunb'a" in
Buffalo 9eianet; Wcnn is s6 nidt srbattsn
bab'n fe Fam wabrihsinlb Der torti9s Nrits
nsiifer NuSfurft 9sbsn 700 se 9stlittsn if.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-18

4Huf bic Slashriht in gncr Iests 3s,tuna
bat ieb bic tlein Stiidd adhrsten unp ieh
renf 6r. Drufsr lbr tbune jnlt 10 III cure
3eituna, ieb pent ss IS rlain senns.
Eera Y.
Gin llnterIthrsitcr Won NIt Serfs.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-18

nal SnteIi9en;er 9slanst ,porin er oaS GAME
al5 cine unwabrbeiI erfldrt. 2(uf esls &rt
1T inisbsr ein 2ofcfcfcsjeu jeulnhu9 entosdt, Der
! bertbntt mar ta5 Self 81 6strli9sm. @an
Suren bat ib cinmal ais Der sr6Gts 8crs
lbwcnSer ser @olfs9slbtr au69sHi,bnst; eas
Ec!f iiebt eiss ;u tsutt, uno feline gecun9es
nsn Treifn weresn iIb rcr9eGen5 bemibsn
Ssn Ssrbabt BON ibm gu sntfsrnen unb Jpn
fir beS @elfsS Sorn Su fbhetn. Das @clf
bat nibts msbr ttr Ntartn aufbemabrt ais
snsn eaufpaB nab &inbsrbrpf, zen man i'm
am 4tsn MlarS cinbdnbiacn ,pirb.
6TgS fbsint eab Die Qcfrfefo S6cerals
NemterLa!tsr lttb srr9tncn1mNn babsn, bsi faii
aasn {2orrirn Gsriammlunssn St6r,naen
aniuri1tsn. Sis lmp seirnnsn ea6 0IT-&nss
bsl9slse prn 'o9 wisesr sinpftbreu, unS taS
SolF nit @elpat ou5enanber ju trstsn, rsnn
IS frsblib psriammslt 1T, UNI Iicb iibsr bas
2scbl ec6 $anbsS ~ bcrattsn.
N5 Ger Sbip @ebibmipt in Gaifcn mar,
ialnmelten bic pcrti0sn Qofofcfc5 cine J,ssrbs
Suben, irshe Ntb init Srcninsln unp Nfsiftn
n,ft,n. nm, nis o,.>n,. ,n,.,.rn,S,., S|(.
Dies ndt btlfn molte, rottirten iid) bic @en,s
49,, a,;z.., &c.,. n. Y, 'N"r'",
,,,, -. .,.,t.,, ,,,;t $50, rT '''"'"''s ''''' '
tird,+.r[;d> ,on.rt>r, ...;,A.,., s,s
% ~, So. o4,',.,',,,,,,. ,:,,. a.s :" W.
,., c,ht., e..,.,''''. ~ o,.,. ''D, t'"7'
o. oIn,..,,,, s,|'4. w s;. s,,'ns'H.o 49, ","',>p''n'
e,s>e, ,m,,>,.,.r.,I' ''''""l''N0'" ~
,,,,,;. ,'s.'''., ~ 9, N' aY'','9'" s."'
e,',','' "". =. +,l'"''''.' "
s.. .,' @ e,s'n.'t, ,s, .s a'VH'SS ~. >g"' w"
-. e'.'S''','t '''t''''' ,'s'' P"'''" "."e
or, >" ''s" WV ,P''
Co.. 81, e.. ,,s en.,.,n, -. o,s> o w."
ntthio ,fnn
gin ons,rsr G,n h,r e(rt srsi,,,,t. IN :,
nsrbalb uni,rm emntp, in Yutta,,n, morro
mir bsrsits in uni,rn, q,st,n o,r,,;nst NM n,r
n,s,en ben fhdnbIibsn GsmrIttb;tiof,it,n ,;s
pob,i porfi,(,r, be(ens,rs osr,iot ~ m,rr,n s,r.
rismt.
SaiHn bate Icr Bar Die Msbmrbhbne btz
iiiS1sm nm bic 9rciTe %njabl Der Srcimdnnsr
aniWsNsn, Die litD pcn alien Seten sin9cfun
ben, ais CT aub tthon enrtb sns Sanes bon
Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS auf ra6 SNdnbti,bHt
btlsitiSt unc in fsiner Nsee unttrbrobcn murs
81. {eiermit nibt ju frieosn, bduftsn lis mob
cine Sd}dnrlibfsit mebr auf iih, um Joarris
ion 81 scrldumoen unb feline Sremss III frdns
fen. Sie bra6tsn cine SuIfy ;uildbsn bic
@sriammlun9, auf rcId5s sin Suet,iann ass
bunesn par Gin &srI Ramtns SaGsman
500 oas CulfD uno bsfam wobritbsinltt einc
Soesd 9Disfp sum eCbns fir befe twfiSs
9(rbeit. Gin earricnmann tsm Der Spas
rererch mari zen &srl fammt rem SuIfy in
Die Sraife. 9arauf bran9sn Die qcfcfcfes in
einsm Wfc5 auf bic !earriicnIsuts Elm t;efe az
ber ifanben fsif, ,pis bic $onwiicnmdnncr i'm
tshn Srie9, msbrtsn fb tapfsr uno tsbaups
tetn ben 0Sab!pIae.
OhitS banplilbfsitsn tc9in9sn Die weltbs iib
Nemefraten az! !! ncnnsn. Der W1ob MUIR
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-18
Natin9, cen IS. Nu9uit, 1S40.

n0Dir MOLTEN nitbt untsr einsm :3d9baften
cesr S5errdtbsr tsnen-fenesrn untcr einen
(5,arrifcn) ssr iibfclbif bswes ais flu5, pers
Td,tis uno br"p.
Ridaro ~. 7obnion,
9,asnwarti9 Ties prslitent Ger Scr. 9taaten
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-18

"Dis Se9nunaen tauisneer pcn 8sibsr une
Sinesr bic 9ersttst bon ben GfalpisrmeiItrn
bartarifthsr 2Sileen, unb non ben mob msbr
bar6arid)sn proftpr, ruben auf Sarriion
unS fsinsr brapsn 4rnrse." - Simcn G5bnes
bsre Uctidaft an biz Gslee9stuns, am 10.
Gstsnltsr 1913.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-18

2ias Col. 3s. 1aE. .Yjohmsons, SEQ icsis
gen "Dieepreiiocnten" Kfoe, acbals
ten i'm GcnSres oen 9ten uIar5 1881.
DibrcuD ess 2fmsrifanltben Srieaes mar
1DiIIiam 3. Sarriion pom Staat Ohio,
lanscr in rlrfkheu 0ienftcn mis inrsep Elm
aurerer Sratral, tpar in mcbr Sebfattten
,pis irarnb ein Qnberer,no bat Ii i mai e
cine Ssblabt perIrrcn 1T ME tstrst
Wereen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-18

--ersi;ebn Mflionn pom feds unp Snan;i9
Wiiaicnen, bleibsn nsun unb ercifii9 Wtiaonsn.
Sparfame qeuts fSnnen lsitbt eaS GapitaI Wrs
ooppeln.
The native American., 1840-07-04

UNITED STATES AND TExAs.-We have
information from an authentic source that the
commissioners and astronomers for marking
the boundary between the United States and
Texas commenced their labors at the mouth
of the Sabine river, IN the sea-" on the 2ist
of May last and have marked the line as far
as the 32d degree of north latitude, following
the west bank OF Sabine pass, lake, and river,
as it seems they have been locally designated,
as far as the 32d degree, which point the as
tronomers will ascertain, as soon as practlca7
Bile, from careful observation. When this I'M
portant point shall be determined to the sails
faction of both parties, the trace OF the true
meridian towards Red river will be com
menced but from the advanced state OF the
season, and the expenditure of the funds, ow-
ing to the protrac,ed discussion raised by the
Texian commission, it is doubtful if much
can be made this season on the line
between the Sabine and Red rivers.
Since the disputed puostion was settled, the
work has progressed with great activity and
already upwards of 400 miles Of it have been
defintiveiy traced and settled
George w. Smith, Estl. late surveyor, has.
been appointed commissioners on the part OF
Texas, vice Memucan Hunt, Esq. the former
the part Of thatGovernment.
-Hcv Orleans Bee.
The native American., 1840-07-04
UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN.

UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN
We have had great satisfaction IN reading
the official papers communicated to Congress,
together with the message of the President OF
the United States, concerning the Boundary
Negotiation.
The temper of the diplomatic notes IS to
he applauded and especially that OF Mr.
Forsyth.
The tone Of the Presidents message ap-
pears to lis to be not less worthy of commcn-
dation. .....
The only point in these papers which oc-
ours to us as worthy Of special remark, is the
fact, intimated in the Message, that the Report
of the British Commissioners, referred to as
an important document, expresses an opinion
that the true line Of the Treaty OF 1873 IS
Fs.meterially different from that 50 long contend
ed for by Great Britain" II the claim of
Great Britain be made to bend to this opinion
Of her Commissioners, or be modified in any
respect in consequence ofthat opinion, 1t will
at least be shown to be susceptible OF modltlca-
ton and, if it can be adapted to clrumstaces
disclosed By this report, it may be SO to cir
cumstances of different character; or to facts
to be arrived at by further investigation or
further survey or demonstration.
| We augrr, in short, the happiest consequent
ces from the amicable disposition so plainly
manifest on the part of the Governments OF
both countries.-Na5. Int.
The native American., 1840-07-04

nh Ncrs OF DE BourLLoN AND Bar
rnELEmT.-'These two persons, impleaded,
with Jean Colon, for lit,el and conspiracy to
extort money ifom the Rev. Mr.. Verren, we're
TINS morning sentenced IN the Court of Ses-
Slons; De Rouilion to be imprisoned une year,
and pay fine Of $3.50. BdrtheIemy to he
imprisoned nine months, and to pay the same
fine. Both " stand committed till the fine
be paid IN case of Colon was adjourned
to the next tenn Of the Court-N Y Er.
press.
The native American., 1840-07-04
NEW ORLEANS NATIVE AMERICAN. ,

NEW ORLEANS NATIVE AMERICAN.
We see by paragraph in the New Orleans
Native American, that the time for which Mr..
AcFarlane, the talened Editor OF that print, vol
nteered his services as its conductor, is about
xpirng. We are sorry for it. We hope we
shall not be deprived of his valuable aid as CO.
aborer in the great field of Native Americanism.
The spirit and candor with which he has conduct
ID that paper, irrespective Of parties or men, has
lone credit to his heart and head, and honor to
his country. Would that we had more such self
sacrificing patriots in the land--men who, regard
less of party, would cease not to cry aloud against
the enemies of their country, whether political
friends or party foes. The New Orleans Native
American has gained standing among the news
paper press that all might be proud Of We there
fore sincerely hope, if Mr.. McFarane nnotlong-
er give his time and talents gratuitously, the pro-
prietors may offer such an inducement to re-
tain him as permanent Editor of that print. But,
if he must go, we bid him, in his editorial capaci-
ty, reluctant adieu, and hope the paper may
again another Editor, equity as worthy the patron
age of the American people.
The native American., 1840-07-04

LETT, the individual whowas convicted of
attempting to blow up the steamboat Great
Britain, at Oswego, and was sentenced to the
State prlson for seven years, escaped from
the Sheriff by leaping from the railroad cars
gong at the rate Of 20 miles an hour, and has
not been since seen. Governor Seward has
issued proclamation offering reward
for his arrcSt-Nut Int
The native American., 1840-07-04
EXCURSIONS, &c, FOR The
DAY.

CELEbNAl fONE, EhI UHo1ONS, &c, roh LIE
DAY.
The Democrats have Dinner, and speeches,
at Alexandria. The Wings, do. at Bladensburg
and on she heights Of Georgetown. The Wash
ington Light Infantry, spend the day at Mason's
spring. The Washington Guards at the Race
Course. The Sabbath Schools have a celebra
ton at Mr. McLean's Church, on Four-and- a-halt
street. The Washington Lyceum, No. |, at
Mr.. Webster's, on Ninth street. And the steam
boat fredericksburg, makes trip to Piney Point
Besides numerous other smaller affairs, 60 too
msmerous and tedious to mention" The whole
to be accompanied by the firing of cannon the
beating of drums, the drinking of rum and "hard
ciler;" and to be concluded by Ffse1oorhs in the
night.
The native American., 1840-07-04

VIM. W. Irwin has been nominated by the
Anti Masonic Convention Of Allegheny coun.
ty, Pennsylvania, as successor to Richard
Blddle in the 9th Congress; and Henry M.
breckenridge to serve the unexpired term Of
that gentleman.
The native American., 1840-07-04

A bill was reported few days ago in the
Senate, by Mr.. NoRvELI, providing for a
new election (m OctobernexO Of Mayor, Alder
men, Common Councihnen, &C. Of the City Of
Washington. The bill is entitled A bill to
amend and continue in force the act to incor,
porate the inhabitants of the City of Washing
ton" We have not room at present for the
bill in extenso--it filing twenty-five folio
pnges--and can only state that, besides the
nev e!ection which il provides for, the prin-
cipal amendments it proposes to the present
c larter consist in dividing the city into len
wards; in authorizing poll tax; i'll extending
the right of voting to all white citizens who
shall have resided iii the city twelve. months
aud in making the conStables, police magis-
ttates, &c. elective by the people, annually.
There may be other deviations from the pres
ent charter; but these, we believe, are the
most material ones-Nat. Int.
&
The native American., 1840-07-04

A Resolution has passed both Houses of Con-
gress, to adjourn on the 2lst inst.
The Vice President retired from his chair in
the Senate, on Thursday last, for the remainder of
the session.
The native American., 1840-07-04

IL @Nor1cG.-TLe Washington Lyceum, No !,
w'li hold their regular weekly meeting on Tuesday even
ing, July 7h, at Ia o'clock, at the Socety's room
on street opposite Caruss So! onuhen the follow
ing question, continued the last meeting will be
discussed viz: (which has produced the greates men,
Ancient or Modern titues? ...
The public invited Ia attend.
By order; WM j. DOUGLASS. See
The native American., 1840-07-04

~. 10 MEMBERS OF THE METROPOLITAN
~ EUM PHASE meet at o'clock this morning July
L. 10 proceed IN procession wit. the Washington Lyce-
u' al clock, TO receive the Franklin Debating So
ciety of Aaxa .dria.
BY Order JAS. a. WINEBERGER
Secret1ru.
The native American., 1840-07-04

~ TO MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON
No. l.You requested to meet At the
NJ. precisely. the procession will move to The
Steamboat wharf to receive the Franklin Debating So.
cl'v OF Alexandria at 8 O'Clock
BY Order; WM. j. DOUGLASS
SecretuTy.
The native American., 1840-07-04

m-..rur PEOPLE OF HE UNITED States MAY
u,s~v rvER REMEMBER. THAT TO PRESERVE THEIR
T,,r,r,rs THEY MUST d. THEIR OWN FoitN" AM
- a,uS pIcurtNG - William IT. HHTtson
.Aca1NsT THE INsIDIoUs WILEs OF roREiaN iH-
~,rrxcp-I coNJURE YOU TO BELIEVE ME-, fELLo"
crr,zrNs-rHE JEALOUSY OF FREE PEOPLE oo1ti
mn pp CONSTANTLY AwAKE-sNcE HISTORY AND EA.
, ~ % pnnvr THAT FoREIGN rNFLUENCE.Is Is ONE
~ WE MOST BANEFUL FOES OF hEpuhL'cAN "o
yrRNMENr'- Washington's farepesI aaafcSs'
"I HOPE WE MAY FIND SOME MEANS IN to.o' @
OF SHIELDING OURSELVES FROM FOREIGN lNFLoLN' ~ =,
po,,rI.AI COMMERCIAL, OR IN WHATEVER fohHa :
mAy ne ATTEMPTED CAN SCARCELY "ll1thoLn n
MysELF FROM JOINING IN THE WISH OF olhAs DEAN = :.
-.ruAT THERE WERE AN OCEAN OF FIRE BETWEEN
rurs AND THE OLD woRLD.'"-Jeterson.
websr successful or not succeeding generations shall
kno,o that 7pe understood Rights ana Loe'tes aa
mere neither AFRAID nor ashamed to assert or ma"Ian
t5 and hat ,oe ourselves may havo at least s's con-
ainion in our chains that oas not through oa "egeet
that this People easared OF me REQ
ple of Lexington to their REPRESENTATIVES ~ VIZ
Court of Massa chnsetts. l772
The native American., 1840-07-04

aos. " FopE1eNERs WILL MAKE OUR EtEeIio"s
" s,,s - or A BLsssING."-M ri I Fan BURN.
The native American., 1840-07-04

nOTELER& DOM would respectfully inform their
II customers and the Public generally, that they have
st received their spring stock House furnishing Goods
insisting Of almost every article used in genee house
Mahogany furniture, Beds, Bedsteads shuek and Hair
at,rassas Maple and other Chairs, unusual w-prced;
lated goods of every description, Knives and Forks,
Ian,Ie ana Astral Lamps, Looking Glasses; Glass.
hna and Crockery ware, Wooden ware, Kitchen and
in ware ass Androns, &c., all Of which will be sold
n the usual accommodating terms
Chairs manufactured, usnal to order.
N. B. Hair Mattresses of superior quality made To
rider, at reduced prices. MAT 60
The native American., 1840-07-04

A letter from Harrisburg mentions the re-
ccption at that place of the paintulintellgence
that the Hon Samuel Mexican, late United
States Senator for Pennsylvania, attempted
suicide in fit of insanity on Tuesday last,
at his residence in Mexican county, by cutting
his throat with razor Although Gen Nc
Kcan was alive when the letter giving the in
formation was written, yet it is added there
was. not the slightest prospect ofhis surviving
many hours. u. 8. Gazette.
The native American., 1840-07-04

'Fhe steam frigate now on the stocks at
Philadelphia, gives employment to two humid
red and fifty men, including laborers. Her
engine will rate six hundred horse power.
The bmg Silksworth, from Londonderry,
arrived at Philadelphia on the sth of June,
with one hundred and thirty-fivs passengers
The native American., 1840-07-04
JOSEPH ErTER, EDITOR.

As- All communications for this paper should De ID
dressed to the Editor. -
The native American., 1840-07-04

Professor Espy has gone to England in the
packet ship Suspuehanna, from Philadelphia
The native American., 1840-07-04

>EAsoNABLE GOODS at very retuced prices
y On hand very large assortment OF scasonaoie
,ods yhrh we are induced to offer at very low r,css
cons.oneuce of the advancement of the season They
insist in part of the following
Fancy and PLAIN Dnllings
Ir.h Linens aud Linen Sheengs
MarspIir and Cashmere Vestlngs
Lawns, Painted Jaconets, and Chntzes
Gauzt Fannels m ,
Ienns and Cotton Drills, for boys wea
Cation Hosiery in great variety
Lght Silks Figured and Pian
Light Ciround Mon ..-
Simmer Cloths an Angola Cass neres
Cambria Musns an Jaeonets
Marseles Quilts
Net shawls and Scarfs
Corded and and Mars lies Skirts ...
which with every kind Of goods adapted to the pre-!
m season we will offer 10 customers al such prices as
annot fail to suit all. rrr
June 90. BhhDbEi q VA WE
The native American., 1840-07-04

'9'HE attention Of Members Of Congress, is respect
A. fully invited TO examine specimens of the sub
,crhsrs improved London syIe of Coat Dressing and
oyig winch is generally acknowledged to be superior
o al! 9th y me hods extan and very moderate char.
,es Mum f"h5 references TO Members can be given.
Also, to NeW meihyd Of Dying Black or CLOTH ,oith-
m eppe!as thereby saving he texture and preventing
III smnltins s-Pracced only by
WILLIAM BELL,
CO.lT DRESSER and DYER
It the Wig Wan, South side of Pennsylvania Avenue.
near 2 Street, Washingt ton
B. This is the original and only true Baltimore
Coat Dressing and Dying Establishment, and has no
1onnexion with his former office the Atheneun.
July 4-3t y>