davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig Republican., 1840-12-03
RROrs. n'nNATHAN,

EsHE largest and most beati.uI = SewspaDe..
the world-Larger by fifty square peh.
than any other newspaper in the United Ststs
Published Saturdays at 162 Nassau str.
New ork. Price Three Dollars per am
Two copies for five dollars.
The proprietors of this mammoth shee, q
#"Greet Western among newspapers--b,u
the pleasure of spreading before the rea5;'
public weekly periodical, containing graaI
er amount and variety of useful and ente,,.
ing miscellany, than is to be found In anv =
milar publication i'll the world.
Each number OF this paper contains as Lara,
an amount of reading matter as is found in a.
odeclmo volumes, which cost two dollars
and more than is contained in Irving's Colun.
bus, or Bancrofts history of America, wb,5
cost three dollars voume--and all for tbrs
dollars year.
For FIVE dollars, two copies viii be forward
ed one year.
Since the publication Of our original pr7s
pectus, the Brother Johnathan has been e7.
larged, and its size, ample before. has been !.
much more than he former quantity Of u.
most interesting literature of the day is en-.
braced in its immense capacity. Selection.
from al! the most prominent and celebrate
writer's of the day assist in swelling its Con-
tents; and whatever is rich, new, or rare, j..
Immediately transferred to it: al! the conri
Uutians to periodicals of American writers d.
repute appear in its pages; aud the issues G
the foreign press are Laid under Contr6 button,
as soon as received in this country. To th.
literary and miscellaneous department, td.
closest attention will be paid; and all the St.
lections and original contributions, strict car
is devoted to all that touch upon the opinions
of any party in relgin or politics.
Experience having taught Us that We Ind
marked out path for ourselves, in which o.
sortc of people delight to follow, the Broth
Johnathan shall continue, as it begA, to be :
bold, gentle, weighty, light, grave, merry, 81
r.ous, witty, smooth, dashng, interesting, IT,
spired, and incom parable newspaper 1t shsi
be stupendOus mirror, wherein all the wora
will stand reflected. 1t shah contain tE
most beautiful of Novels, Romances and ST.
ries for both sexes, Fairy tales for the lovea
of the marvellous; Legends for antiquarians-
Pasquinades for wit-mongefs; Nuts and Ra.-
ns for short t-wGded readers; Sereuades to
musical lovers; Sonnets for ladies'; Sentiments
for old bachelors, Statistics for politicians
and Lectures, Sermons, Criticisms, EpigrRs
&c. for all the world.
WILSON & 20 Publisher
Whig Republican., 1840-12-03
III u WHO. r. EP IJB LIZ a y

torySof this country interesting to every per-
son Of taste and refinement and to oil who
feel pride in their native land.
As refined and elegant repository of the
bellies letters, embracing every subject within
the range Of polite literature and the fine arts,
the New York Mirror has received the spon-
taneous and unIversal comm mmendation, not only
of the press of the United States, but OF Great
Britain.
The New York Mirrir is the oldest, and un-
questionable, the cheapest periodical in Amer-
=, ''"erY number contains great variety OF
60 -est ~ - and amusing matter, on eve-
ry subject connected Wit. "oIte literature ana .R
the fine arts; and they form, a. the - md
year, an immense volume of four hunutSd =.
sixteen imperial quarto pages, with vignettic
titlepages, table of contents, splendid engrav-
ings, and fifty pieces of popular music, arraug-
ed for the piano-forte, guitar, etc.--a library
in itself-and all this afforded at the very tri
fling cost of five dollars a year, sum almost
inadequate for the extraordinary equivalent
rendered to subscribers.
Our friends are more numerous, our rcsour-
ces more ample, and our exertions to render
the Mirror the first periodicals shall be as un-
fiaging ever. At home we have a list of
nearly two hundred contributors, embracing
most of the talent and genius of America; and
we have established permanent correspond
ence both in London ard Paris.
Four superior engravings will be given in
the course of the new volume, from original
designs, painted and engraved expressly for
the work, by the most eminent artists. A
number of curious etchings on wood will also
be given.
In catering for the general taste, we shall
never omit to set aside due proportion of
space for the especial amusement and ediica-
cation of our fair and gentle woman, in the
sunshine of whose favor the Mirror has SO long
fourished as fayorite journal.
CoEDIn noNs.-The Mirror is published eve
ry Saturday, at No. /, Barclay street. next
door TO Broadway, New York. 1t is elegant
ly printed in the extra-super royal quarto
form, with BREWER, minion and nonpareiltype.
1t rs embelished once every three months with
splendid super-royal quarto engraving, and
every week with a popular piece of Music. ar
ranged for the plan forte, harp, guitar, ETC.
For each volume exqnisitely engraved Wig
nette tItle<page, and copious index, are fur
nshed. The terms are Eve Dollars per an
mum, payable, in all cases. in advance. It is
forwarded by the earliest mails to subscribers
residing out of the city of New York. Com
munications, post paid. must be addressed to
the editor. No subscriptions received for a
less period than one year.
or Postmasters generally are requested to
act as agents for the work.
or The terms are always in advance.
Whig Republican., 1840-12-03
and bv which the paper is already favoraoly
known and widely circulated in theatrical cl-


and by which the paper is already tavoraoly
known and widely circulated in taeatrlcal cl-
tres. .,....a
Again, selections viii be constantly nad
from the periodicals of this country and Eng
land and thus be formed a lively and elegant
LITERY DEPARTMENT, occupying sew
eral pages
For. all these varied Departments, ample
room is secured by the immense size OF the
present sheet, which for beauty of Typography
cal execution and general elegance of arrange
sment, is second to none in the Union.
No local agents being employed by the pro-
prietors, gentlemen wishing the paper can or
der it through their post-masters, or remit by
mail. A number of files from the commence
sment of the volume, will be preserved for ne"
subscribers. This course is adopted, as the
valuable Statistical Tables OF the paper near
ly all appear in the early part of the year.
Terms of Subscription and .4deertis!ng.
For One Years Subscription, SO III ad-
vance, For Six Months Subscription, So In
advance.
Fer Advertising One square of p lines, first
insertion, S5-each subsequent insertion 81.
ny Extra copies of the LARGE ENGRA-
! WINGS ON STEEL may be obtained at the
Publication Office at One Dollar each. They
will be sent to any section of the Union, SO
enveloped as to secure them from injury.
Whig Republican., 1840-12-03
NEW YORK MIRROR
XN7ILL be furnished eratpitauslv To CIV

subscribers with proof.copies of two o
the most N agni hcent en- cravings ever published
in this country. painted BY Chapmaf1, ane! en-
graved by Danfortli; the fret being a represen-
tation of the :. Is4ndilig of Culum bus in the
New World las deserbedhy Washington Ir-
Wing; and tie second the Landing at James-
town IN Virginia. rs described BY the Hon.
Is Paulding, the present Secretary OF the Ma
w. These beautiful pictures are intended
either for framing che port folio. and are par
ticularly valuable, not only as illustrating the
writings OF two eminent authors by American
artists; but as perpet uating events IN the his
Whig Republican., 1840-12-03
e tbs hoped our paper wiz

tbs hoped our paper VIII
,.sssi.9, ss5,sS s%saE Ss$s5: 81; If ! .e.s
lies of mirth and y ahfs va. /
no part of the CO.'S full -
smile of intelligent an ny and nightly {
the eiiioresence of chasse1Ie staid and 1
and the pleasantries of social not be :
sess too many charms to be refES It, sal =
TO our hearts, and viii conseqalt the
welcome to our columns. e;,oa
In short we intend TO render our..
compendium of all subjects consi,fen,
rigid purity of morals, from the soberos,
sons of religion and philosophy, to tbe 80 80
aud most playful efforts of fancy and ",
JANIS O'DOWD & IN
Whig Republican., 1840-12-03

l lENI1E T. Undersig igned impressed with the grow
ing Importance of Lexington, and the vast
agricultural and commercial wealth ofHolmes
county, which every year but enhances in i'm
portance. has commenced the publication OF
a weekly Journal, bearing the anoYe title, in
the town of Lexington. He will offer to the
public, every week a large and weIl-filed
sheet, printed on small type aud good paper.
1t will be devoted to Agriculture, Science, the
Arts, Commerce, and the politics of the day
The utmost attention viii be paid to the COL
leationof all valuable intelligence on lhesa
various subjects, as well Us all others pertain
ing to weekly newspaper, and an Gssduous
steady and faithful support given to the cleo
ton of William Henry Harrison and Joha Ty-
Ter, Tor the two highest Offices within the gift
OF the people of this country. Believing that
they are old and WeI-tried Republicans of the
school of Washington, and if elected, Will ad
miillsterthe government upon the economics
scale OF the Republicans of that day, sbe un-
dersigned will yield nothing that is honorabls
in his advocacy of their elections-an bellev-
ing that MIR. Van Buren, does MT possess any
of these qualifications, he will turn all tue DOW
er of his feeble mind to defeat the reelection
OF man, Who, instead of administering the
Government economically, has squandered the
public money in wasteful and needless extrav-
agances, for regal and court-like splendors in
and about the peoples house, and who, dis
regarding the doctrines such as should charae-
terisesa Republican Democrat, has avowed
tenets the most dangerous to the safety and
we'll being ofthe Republic, and which, if car
RED further, will end in the .sconsotdaiioR Of
al po,oerin The hands Of one man. Whilst
ne VIII be courteous to friends and foes, as long
as he Is editor of this journal, he will fearless
" and boldly proclaim his opinions upon all
subjects legltimately within the scope of his
duty.
HE WHIGs REPUBLICAN, will be Of
iersd 10 subscribers at FIvE DoLLARs per an
nun, IN aipunce.
ADvERTIsEMENTs will be inserted at the
of one dollar per square for the first inser.
ton. and 5U cents for each week thereafter
ten INES or less cons stituting a square. The
nun Der OF insertions required, must be noted
On s.lle margin ofthe manuscript, or they will
De !. inserted till forbid, and charged according
9 "a Vertlsements from a distance must be
accompanied with the cash, or good reference
10 Town. Announcing candidates SO 90.
I EARLY ADvERTisING,-Fo forty lines d
less renewable at pleasure, $50. No contrae
taken Tor less than one year, and payable ha
yeerly IN advance.
ne privilege of annual advertisers is limit
eu to Their Immediate business; and all adverN
.sements for the benefit of other persons sentinS
ny them must be paid for by the square.
rh0F 0FESSI0NAB ADVERTISEMENTS.
roF - lines rlesss s,sssssm sly
10 S n Isl gntsu ~ !
10 80 icayune, but the ~
ssss - As the s u0t.gfssn: ~
Ealf. al aim Boat s.
viii be d. ,.ens A
Rras VI
sry. v
,rtE
Whig Republican., 1840-12-03

Included in the number of Engravings pub
lished during the last volume is also superb
Portrait of MAD'LLE AUGUSTA, the cele-
brated Danseuse, in the character of ssLa Syl-
phide,'' engraved by Hinshelwood on steel,
from a sketch and picture by Chalon and In
man.
Whig Republican., 1840-12-03
THE SPIRIT 7oFFTHE TINES
chronicle of the Turf, Field Sports, Lit
IA ora ti,r.a md the Sfnna Emhehished with
splendid Steel engrayings.

IN erature and the Stage. EmbeHisned Win
splendid Steel engrayings.
WILLIAM II PORTER, EDITOR.
This well known weekly publication, which
was established in 1881, by its present pro-
prietor,s in the City of New York, has now
reached its Tenth volume. It is sheet of the
very largest class, containing twelve Imperial
quarto pages, printed on linen paper OF the
finest texture, and on new type. It's enlbel-
ished witIlthe largest and most highly hnsheo
ENGRAVINGS ON. STEEL, ever issued
by a periodical in the United States. The last
volume contained superb Portraits of the fol-
lowing distinguished American and Imported
Horses, designed to constitute an American
Sporting Gallery, accompanied with complete
Memoirs, giving the Pedigree, characteristics
and Performances of each, with incidental no.
tices of their contemporaries, etc. The En-
cravings correspond in size eighteen inches by
thirteen) with those annually published LION
don, of the Winners of the Derby, Oaks and
st. Legar, and have been executed in line, on
Steel Plate, expressly for this paper, from ori-
ginal Pictures in oil by the most eminent Ar
tists:-
BLACK MARIA.-The property of the Hon.
Bale Peyton, of New Orleans; Engraved by
Dick after Troye.
JOAN BAscoMBE.-Th property of Col. Jno
Crowell, of Fora Mitchell, Ala; Engraved by
Dick after Troye.
LEvIArHAN.-Thep property of Jas. Jackson
Esq. of Florence, Ala; Engraved by Dick af
ter Troye.
SHARK.-The property cf Col William R
johnson. of Petersburg, Va. Engraved by Dicf
after Troye.
HEDGFoRD.-The property of Colonel j. H
Townes. of Lexington, Miss; Engraved by
HinshelWood-Tr
Whig Republican., 1840-12-03
TIE WHIG REPUBLICAN.

WILSON & CO, Pab.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-22
Gindeilnrt.
Clh9e'dnCt.
CBas 1cu mau ravpn Scnten

CBas Icll maj, ravcu Scnfen!
Wtnn man Gle iesioen 6anolun9en
8an Burens bctrabtct, was loll man
benten?
@an Surcn f;bricb in leincr SotId)aft
an osn Goaorsb: Der a'9snlpdrti9e gu
itano Su unisrsr &ertbeioioun9 in Den
6auptbafen, ,pie cs in Ss0leltun8 ei'lee,
BON Dem &rie95. .Seeretdr on9e9etsn, er-
foroert bic baloioc uno ernits Nufmsrt'
famfslt ces gon8reh:s; aub fam It eu
rer ernlten Nufmertla:nftit oen Ylan oie,
fss Seamten fur Die Sr9anlllsun3 ost
Wlis Der 9treinioten Staatsn, nibt oe
mug anempftbten. gtun oter ibrelbt CT
Briefe, lpie Die 3etun8en ia0en. oab CT
ben pian nibt 9e!eien bate. gSas icll
man ober pon einem Manne psnfen, Der
nibt ,pslb mas lsinss Nmtss 1T SIT ee
nlbt Ole pfliht oe5 Yrsiioentsn. Oarauf
Su isbcn oabois beitebsnosn @sltse estrell
uertpalter weroen, uno Dap feline ncus
tbaollbe Gelees. upiersr Contribution
(oie er beihrpcren) entosoen. ein9efubrt
,peroen? uno CT, San Snren empficlt
brinosno Elm 70 Wibtioes @tles, unc
faat nad)ber: Dap CT es gar niebt oele
fen. @as iou man oauon bentcn? 81
wobt ireeno elm uerniinftieer Menlb be,
ba olauben tam oaB CT iein Nmt ectrer
permaltet bat? Sin 70 .pittiees Gciet
brin9enb Dem GonoreB anSuempfsblen uni
bann na6bsr ;u Ia9en oab Ell es gar nib
8elefen-uno mas fol- man nun oauol
cenfen pcil ct folbes Dem Solfe fa9t .oat
,pieber fur ibn Stimmen iou, lpie er fem
pfitt oernahldiiioet bat - Wub maj
nidt fat elaubsn, Der Mann bate leinei
Nerfano psrlcrens
Rin Bauer.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-22

9ie strw. rcrt hen gp. lutbcriIbcm prr
clacr mlt ihr:n SfmtinccsItascrpmctcn, in
ZEN gaunttes Ncrtbamptcn Mne Qetba, ,rsrs
ctn brdaettunasprQ su Giucr epssiakgcns
fsrtn, sinacIabtn, ns,bs in Srtrlsrtaun, W,as
tunsls 3aunlhip, ADA gauntp, auf Den sten
Olsnltaa im nahltsn October [2Ofsnl srbals
ten Werrsn fell.
0is 5crrsn Srtiscr teIastcn 9iitrifte
perrsn iammtlieb erin9snp ,ur Bei,pptnuns
aufScforeeyt.
Sob. aug. prcbif,
0prGser pro temp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-22
9interlailcnlbaft oes uertforbencn S . bn
Ni9 btmepcr.

Scr untcr;eihucts Guritcr, ernannt cursh
cic Waiienepurt pen Serts gauntp, fir rls
Strihtiauna. llrterirttlnna unp Ntcrsrai's
aats Der Nctnuna non 6snrr Nbracs. SrI.
itls Dee Otathlalfcs res rcreriastrn s 0 II
81 iabtmspcr, wcllanp hon tsr Start
Ncarina, unc stcnfalls fir rie NuetbelInua
Der Dllan; III 6iurcn res criaartE sruitis
III mo untrr elrJtutaen rrlcbe raSu terctb
nst finn, ,plrr arU Sreltaas ptn 9tcn nattitsn
Dctrtsr re 'Dhihtrn irintr grurnnunl rrrs
r,ebtIn um llD; NIthnittaAe. in rcr An>
p,ttrs unp lrtisrdto,e Stutc I'M nrucngcurt
bImis i'll Stcasiua, ,renu uur ire allt ratci l:s
trrrllrtcu Ycrlcnru rnaclAosa ltnH tIjureb.
ntT.
Gbarles Davis, Iueitrr.
NMsinA Strt. g. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-22
cecrte II.
gtiltp 3teber.

I'm alten Stano non 3ieter une Ghmitt
gds eer STEM nue DennsGraGt.
Sat 70 ttcn rtbalttn Gin grc0es unb wcbts
ausssirhtse 1Hertsmsnt Don
Groeert
Wtrauf CT &dufer Ewfrnccys anfmrrfiant 1T
naehrn ipinitbt 81 tieicltcn 9cblfti pers
fanft msrrcn icIlen, i'm Sro f-snu.& &leis
men fir 8aarsslc ppcr in SauIeb fts &aas
res:prcpufte
Ncacina, geptsmter IS. 1870. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-22

on entftanc. Run fab 6arrion, pie iie
HIATT 6cl5. Suluer uno Ssuer brabtem
,rabribeinlib aus unoeoulr, oen 1burm
felbit in Die euft Su iprensen. oarum, neil
fie ibren plan pereitelt Iabeu. @er. fras
te elmer, 1T on ale oisism unslud ihulo !?
6arriion 1drie Elm anperer =; Ibace oaB
ct aus unisrm Sereib III. 8eioe Urtci=
tenosn batttu oen Namen Scbannes
gSurm. Sie ,parsn iebr tbdtie uno o.
fbdfti0 in 6anoreibun9 ; aber su ibrem
9robten WIbusrsniioeu, peritanoen iie Die
Sprad,e nibt, uno bvabten oesyre9en oft
'oaS @eSentbeil Don Dem ,pas psrlan9t
wuroe. Ills iie oaber nit elmer neuen Gu
euns &olf Gen Sburm tinauf eilten, fonns
tc iib Der alte Sip ocs eabens ribt Ian
GER entbalten uno fra9te osb.psaen: mas
ipclt eSbr oenn nit Gursm Ralf MAIDEN :?
Sbr battst Ocd) ais CUTE Sreimaurer ,pli-
fen ictIsn, oaB oausrbafte Steine usrlan0t
,rercen. Satal 8enuo. rpar Ole Untncrt :;
ater mir lino irre, uno elmer bilft Dem an
oern INNER mcbr picirn SrrtDum Su Der
oroiIsrn. Sa, iprab Sip. "lptr rintm an.
bern Die 8ruts ordbt, fallt islblt binein."
It,r laost ooh cen &alf ob. Die eait 1T
Cub Su lbpsr. Nrln, ontmcrttteu lie.
mir wcllen eieien &alf bebolttn uuo cine
1unte o1mit jubtreltcn, ual otc Gis'n Ii.
0riibt oamit suiul Dmleren, Die unlsr >
bers Sefsblsbabtr. rlbreuD lelner Ser;
.paltun9. i'm lptihtn babIlpnilAen 5bur:
me omabt bat. SIP oabte es, iprab SIp.
oob. ,pas ltebt oem bintcr Gub an Der
Mano an4elbrisben? ? ,pis pom Vlise sc
trcfen orebstsn iis iib u.n, uno lalsn nit
3lttern uno Grit1unsn : "Wan bat Sud,
aepoaen. uno gu lelbt eefunoen; Sbr uno
Guer Sefeblsbabsr, fcnnct blnfort nibt
mebr Oauebalter lein. - @ae 1T ale Die
fes? lpra4' elmer sum ancern, mas mill
oas rperoen? IS fOmmt obne 3relfcl oa
Der, oab mir Qarons &alb uersbrt baben.
uno Dor 9tebueao gssSars 9olrsnen Silre
nisosrastnicst iiHo.-Nntpcrt. Sa fri.
lib, mir babsn nit 9epflffen, uno 70 tpcr.
Den 'pir aub ipcbI nit tan6en pti1sn.
Uber oamt bic beissn Sabannes gSurm
nitt gang in SeripcifIun3 fallsn mob,
ten, CAB ibnen Der olte Sip Cen Gotb. nur
70 foytiufobrsn nit ibrem Gyleu0tunSo
mittsln uno nenn lie nidt Glans oenu9
battcn in iib ielbit, 10 iclIten lie iib nul
(,ris Die naturltben Sobannes Surmcr)
in Oct Nabt berportbun. uno wenn ee
nur Die Wabt Dsr l1mpl hsnbeit warr. unr
ftp nit fau,tn f>ols beIesen. 70 wliroc &c
on Glans nibt fsbsn. SIN 8etrabtuno
Der : unbe atsr. iprab CT. loGten ile ilIy
nur berubioen nunoi ibn oafurl lcr8cn lalen
ct boifs in leiner 8lotbitte in lS4l ,lbon
Guncbs ,u psritalfsn unD oamlt tie rcbt
tauerbaft fem mo3e. luoue CT iIe nit bar,
tenn Ssioer (oen iie ibm uriprun0llb
subcreitet) permilben, >oamlt ile nibt nur
pier, lonrern 3polf SABRE anboltcn lo!Ite.
ilJaroee)ai Gierieu6.
Gtnhp{1nHt
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
g E + beira BET.

9ureb ben gbrir. Srn. Dm pauIi: am
5ten Srpt., 5srrGbriIllsn Ssblman nit D1b
gatharina &r!fsr, tcirr rca Olaiccseret,
-an lSten 6r. Oavio Sair init Oilb 6sana
Satcr, tcire pcn erctcy,
-am mamlleksn Saac, S.. Srbannes Sitter
nit Diff 6enrttta Snatb pon grctsr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-22

Sla5: ino SucenssQSaare
Ger l!ntsrithrictsns bat 70 stcm erbaltcm
cine aroVs 4ns,pabl non Glas. uiIc Qucsnss
Baars, pcItbs sr ,pohIfsil gum Ssrfauf ans
bistet am altsn Stano bon 3ieber Il z emitt,
al Der Gfs psr 4tcn uns ws,t psnnltraiIs.
pbilip 3ieber.
Septemter Is. SUI.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-22

gdccs (Spiben.)
Cine fthtne sct zen 3iriru unt Scttinet
GriBen, einfabnns nno guIas, 70 cttu er<
baltcn an CT rsr 4ten unc psunItraGt tei
Goparo .. Sbmitt.
Gtptemter Is. 3l,.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-22
Webrere Sorten reutIbe
RQlfnDfr
fir bas .3abr 184l, iIno III oie(er
Sruferci 81 babcn.
2Ndeblilter fir 1910.

9e9ebiiCter fir 1910.
Die saa.tudsr Res Scnats unc ess 6aus
ise trr Gerrtfentantsn Der WsrutIif psnn,
iplrancn fir nae Sabr 1910. uuc spaafte
far Stnrirsftcrs, Gnh in Der GcmmIlics
nsrsamtstute rhslttn ,portcn, ipcltbs an ale
irlths atasIiefsrt werrcn frasm, bic ba;u bes
rrhtist Rue.
Jebn y. cunnius, @t9tr.
gcmmiffcnUsant,
TIarIns, Gtpt. %.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

SOCIAL INTERcoURsE.-W should make
II a principle to extend the hand of fellow
ship to every man who discharges faithful,
his duties, and maintains good order--wh
manifests deep interest in the welfare
general society--whose department is up.
right, and whose mind is intelligent, wthou
stopping to ascertain whether he swings
hammer or draws th,ead There is moth
ing so distant from all natural claim as the re.
luc,ant, the backward sympathy-,he forced
smile---the checked conversaton--the hest.
.ating compliance, the well of are too apt to
manifest to those little down. with whom.
in comparison Of intellect and principles OF
virtue, they frequently sink into insigr:fi-
cance.-Daniel Webster.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

Of Erin" boldly displayed instead Of the |
proud and unconquered Eagle Shades,
of our Fathers, can yorr spirits slumber
while the bird Of Liberty is thus chained
down. Descendants of patriot sires, can
you look on composedly at this degreda-
ton of National pride? Would that our
pen could speak our feelings, and that we
could implant our sentiments in every
American bosom, we would hurl the de
graded wretch that should present the en-
shaved harp at our alte. of liberty, back to
his den. a fit companion for slaves, and to
be the subject Of Royalty. The corrup-
tons of the day are beyond calculation.
Politicians, to carry their candidate, would
rob Heaven and give to hell. Perjuries
are so frequent of late, that our courts
can attend to nothing else. 1t is contain
mating the North, degrading the West,
and filling the jails Of the South. All
this, too, is the fruits of naturalization
then does not morality, philanthropy,
and religion, call for its abolition p
Mark well the prediction, that if before
thenex Presidential election, the laws Of
naturalization are not abolished, the fate
ofthis Republic is sealed "A house d.
Ivided against itself, must fall" A nation
permitting opposing nations to enjoy the
same privileges as herself at her own fire.
side, must and aoiU sink u,sder the aoeight
Of such foreign influence
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17
AWFUL ACCIDENT.

Last night, Just as our paper was going 10
press, man by the name Of Masters, from
Prince George county, was thrown from his
horse, al the foot of the Capitol, and nearly
killed. The horse, in turning from The Ave-
nue. round the Capitol yard. slipped, threw
his rider, and fell on him. Masters is not
expected to live. Further particulars in our
next. In the mean time, Uhis being the third
accident Of the kind that has happened at this
place. would it no, be advisable for our CRY
Council to have these flag stones removed,
and thus prevent further loss Of life