davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-25
TO THE PATRONS OF THE
NORTH AMERICAN.

] desire to manifest degree Of lhsnE.
lulness which may be better understood
than expressed, Tor the generous sfom
made to support this paper, by that cIm
OF patrons who have made punctus pay.
mcnts, but whose efforts, ! am sorry ,oay,
are rendered unavailing, by The neglect d
a much larger class oil subscribers, who's
yet, have failed to return the amount d
my advances.
have labored early and late, 10 season
and out OF season, TO make the NcRfa
AMERICAN interesting and useful, end !
am happy in the belief that my Iabo" %
this respect have been crowned with '''
cess. Still, in other hands i. may be great
~ improved. Therefore abdicate 10 i'vo'
OF Mr.. J. B. Ryan, Canadian Relusfs
and with this number retire from news
paper printing till the CASH SYSTEM
becomes more popular among the people,
My successor will continue The s'f'H
AMERICAN as it began, -nslirai'l 10 "
gard 10 the great questions upon 'Nf'
the political parties here are al issus'--'r
voting its columns to matters and 'n''E'
in general, and to the cause o! BIS cO'''!
in particular. The real friends o. '"
ca use will no doub, strive 10 sustain ''''
a paper, into whatever hands " Wy
chance TO fall.
So long as this journal confines 'o'
the patriot organ on this fron'ef' ""''
will il he the sacred duty Of every ps"O'
W neither in the United States OF 10 o'''
da, to contribute, more IiberslIy than W.
have hitherto done, to its fatu" ''Pp'"
and usefulness. As The PfesIden''' Nv
lion approaches, American 'rd0' ," ,
independence Of Canada w'no w.. !.
quently some extra exertIons VIZ" i,
made by the patriots themselves ~
to sustain the patriot press. my
in the good cause will not cease u'I I.
country has emancipated herself "a
is free from "Briiain's CALLING 70"
Gallo chains" The TRANSITION "0" 80.
age TO freedom may be Slow oO' -,
sure--as sure as day succeeds '"' :,
The elements of q free goTe'0h''
developing themselves daily 10 "'
inces, and time will bring them 10 ''n,
maturity. Then we may Deea '@ . =.
wishes Of sB parties here.
the i'll will OF either, their '''ps
be united with that of our naiu's,s -
over The line, to put Us down V" I'D,
forget and forgive, and make m'0' r g.
al sacrifices, before we seeonpl''"
poses. 80 .6as
With these sentiments O'd .a
my readers, among whom a@
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-25
Montreal correspondence Of the N. A.
July 10th. 1910.
New I Ork State,
7th July, 1910.

How changeable are the
things of this world /. "How are
the mighty fallen !" To wit
ness the conduct of such men
as Lafontaine, Geo. Cartier,
Berthelot, Ouimet, apostates
as they are, to the cause of
their suffering country, / am
disguised. Even the tories
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-16
&C q lb + / tD t

2(lle oiejeIi9en welhe ncb idtuIcla
iIn0 an ste SruGcrct be6 ,Verf5
Gauntp 2(oler" Doer ugerfs Ganntp
Scmofrat", fOnnen ali oeu Inter
fbrlebenen lppbnbaft am Cd Der
Denn- unb febenten StraiIc, abte-
sablen, 5lpil lhen nun uno oen ltfen
ndbifen Suit benn rab Dem lftcn
Jult merDeu Die Yllber einem Sric-
oenSri6tcr gum gtntretben llterseben
!perben.
Solepb Il Q9oier.
Geaein9, OIai &c. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-16
Scr Wf6rccr 9fcr.

Oie1cs Giri lbe ltn9ebeuer, ipclDes Dor
eini9en Sobren i'm Oiitrift &enl linstonei
nen leiner 9anosleute eriblu9 uno lib
Damn oapon mocbte, fam in un9efdbr r.
Mcnoteu ,pieoer surutt, tpuroe perboftet,
perbDrt uno bon Der Surp Itbulois fir
Granddaughter ein9ebrabt. ST. wuroe
oe5Wesen gu mebrerer Sabren 3u6tbnu6-
itrafe in pbilooelpbio perurtbcilt. Gos
pern0r .. 81. porter paroonirte iba ieoodb
nab einisen Wonaten-uno nun bat ct
am 22iten Mai obernaals cine Morotbat
be9an9en, an einem Mann Sarnep 3bo.
mas. 0ie Sbot 9eibab am 9auie bon
Blliam Sum- an oer Gdeoer 2ten uno
Maaiterftra0cn> in Bennington. &or uno
5bonos tranfen freunolcboftli6 julam-
men, ols iteb Elm Streit lpesen Dem 8ertb
ibres @i9entbums erbcb. Gor bebeupte=
te Den SorSu9 uno Sbomas be ltritt oieIes :;
es Fam 5u 9Sorten, uno cb9leib Sbomas
ibm NIT seutieli9feit antwortete, 70 tpar
Gor oo6 ouf9ebra6t, oab ct SbolnaS
NIT ieiner md3tisen Souit erif i'm @enid
uao oonn splben Den ausen ioltbe elm.
orudspoae Strei1e pericstc, oob ct foot
nieoerianf. alderman Glerf BON &eniin9.
ton 9elan9 es, ibn gu perbaften. ST iist
ieet i'm 8efdnsnlB uno ertpartet iein Ser.
bor. SSas Oct Goupernor fit feline aber,
mali9e Gettun9 5u tbun 9eionnen il f.
tpifen mir ni6t.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-16
81 q &, tt (l, t.

Scr l'ntuItbriebens tenaebr,6tiast biemit
crsrtenit allc icltbc Spcricneu nlc I,tb iClttt
nod peritbnlbst widcn an lcinem
Stiefel- uuo S6ut- -Stcbr,
aaB CT lcinc Siebcr in bic Sdnce BON Gbars
leo Trerclu esq. gum enforocrn iitersrs
ben bat. Srlbe, ole nceb iebulpia ftnc, mir.
ben ncbl tbun psnn fls icsletb anrnfen, Tim
Soften 5u criparrn.
2brabam lyon.
Stealing Olai 10. tp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-16
GDorlss Srcrel(,

Sena6riebtisct crsebcnf bicrmit feius Srcun
os, oab CT fir cinrn fursen 3eitraum feline
Imttfubc ertfuet BAT, in oer 2lmttube bon
Senry Ebeao8. GEO. ait cer SioIeite Der
OttssspennitsalR, i'm ndebten 5auie pom ef
osr ltetten ceer GiIenbahns StraGe, 100 CT 5u
jsoer Saaesaeit assutrefen 1T.
Vearin9 Mai l9. 81.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-16
2(n 9)ieCbuntfcr.

Gin arodrr Sorratb BON facten, taltarb
tabrinren uno 9lattcn ebneuben battarb Sci
len, nctit cinen aIl9cmGlncn Enforcement ans
ccrc Scllcn, lcbiflitb fit alctiuenmclter
nns 9tbmiebs, 5u perfaufcn tri
Ktin uno Miller,
Gfe per 0euu uno 3tsn StralTcn.
Sisapina, W1ap 10. 6m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-16
Etppteauoe Aateuuer,
gdnOltOb batter

Sintrn Gin srcnts 2icrtcment bon Gifens
maarcn Sartcn, Del, Vlab &c, Inn febr nies
brise Qrcile, am Stcbr Ycn
Ecim nuo Miller
OieaeiM9, Wtai l2, GIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-16
GO eten empfanoen

N tVt11 t1IPIWIYtH
Son Ncn Vorf, aetanft auf Nufticn, ein
aroHes I6ortemsnt bon Sdbneioepaarens
ais fene Neser's nnb Did SiItbmslIer ame,
rifaniltbr 81 iIhmeder unp &atcIn; SorIebnei.
ocmclier pelebe ale 3n perrinsrrtcn prsilen
psrtauft wrrpcn, bei
Ncim uno t1Iiler.
Nsaer9, W1ai 10. 6nl
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-16

Understandings fino bas einsise
Wittel, um Den Gemein9eiit aufreebt gu er.
boltea. Sb9leib nab un1erer Qnitbt bic
Gepolution uno Der llnifurj Der 8an 8u,
ren &e9ieruns bereits ibon selbeben if,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-16

Scr9 blnabrolen "Q8iQit on pettea,
DAP lb mid ba binenwelfe?" rief Der
Sn9lanoer pl6Btib feinem SdDrer Su, uno
lnoem CT ibm feline llbr unp cine college
fullte Sorfe suporf, fprano CT nit Ginem
Saee bin, ritten ouf Die SberAdtbe oes
rptb9ldbenoen Stroms. Der quite 8ils
uno Die Wube be5 Subrer5 uno Solpa'
oors, lbn 3u retten. paren unniis-in lpe=
MIG Sefunoen route bic 2aua Don ibm
nlebt5 weIter NIT iib, ais Elm penio rau.
benpe 2llbe uno perfoblte @ebeine.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-16

Die "llmeriean Sentenel,' cine Qomi=
niitrations: 3eituna in pbilaoelpbia fa9t,
iRoem iie bon oer @etpifenlofsfeit unie
rer leeieen Geiee9ebun9 fpribt: "9Slr
boren, oab oas 9aus Die SerIpilisun9ss
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-16
u II { Ii II D / a II a.

8H1FF FF6EIKVHVEVV VWl HHFWIlV0 HVICUNVN INV
miro III turier 5eit lei ibm erf6eiuen ciu
Seutihcr
Ttppeeanoe Aaleasuer,
fir eas Sabr l841, ,psleber nit ;ebu feincn
5pl3itlten sc5ert Iein miro, mr!tbe bic slp,
reltbes sbaten uno 9rrpleute pcs Gsnsrals
Sorrifen cariteIIen. Sletit oen 9epbbnlis
dbrn ailrpnpmlbcn Sercbuun9rn miro eiH
ltriB Isincs $cbens unp 6anplun9eu BARN
eiicbrinen.
grmn,ittecn, Clubs, Gtobrbaltcr unp Iupcs
re, ,perocn tclm Ionnrcrt sn Sbaler psrf,>
ben, ipenn Scitv!unaen Icbalo ,pls mosldb az
Nntr5cltnetsn pcitfrei elnseianrt wrrcen.
Nooreife : G. u. Gage,
Uuentaun, Qrnn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-16

Sia poiiirt babe, Die perlon9t, DAP Die
&er. Saatsn 8anf Dem Gtoot Sipei uno
cine balbe Mil(ion 8boler leiben fol-,
bel Serluit ibre5 Sreibriefs5. Oisie Mobz
rc9el tpuroe ourb ocn Ginfub Der Stims
men berpor9ebrotDt bon Wannern, tpelbe
oieies Snititut tibet uno l,ber ols Sanfe-
rctt erfldrten, unc Gap iDre gtoten wertb'
lcie Gun'pen ,uarsn - @ill bcu nun bic
Scire9cbun9 nit bieien lpertDlpIen 9un,<
pen oo5 &olf betriissn nnb SntsreiTen eo-
fir beSablen? -S,ibr 9elpi6enlolen Sofes!
=l--
Der "9fcuDoyf Courier ioot: 5oerr
s 0 bn 8 an 9 uren, oer bofnun9s=
polle SoDn oss preiioentsn osr 8r. Ct,
Dot oie ltnpsriAdmtbeit 9ebabt, in elmer
6fentliben 8irtbsifube in Gcn9rsB Satl,
Su 2(lbonp, 5u erftdren, oob Sen. 6orri-
fon Elm S ei9 ber5iser fei j. @lads
!lbenpeiie fir bic Sabe oer SSobrbeit
spor elm Sffisier bon Der 2rmec 9eoenpdr-
ti9, Der febr panttlitb BON Dem ein9sbiloss
ten Saienfub cine ic9leitbe 3uriicenabme
leiner Seibimpfun9 uerlon9te, NIT oer
2(norcbun9, Dap ct ibn ionit perf0nlid
peronhpcrtlicb fir lclben 4usrucf MAIDEN
spolle. SSa6 Elm tpsnis Stcttern, fam Der
bofnun9spolle SoDn ieine5 Saters ;u Dem
Sblub, oob "Soriibtibfeit Der tcite3be
Der Sapferfeit iei," uno seoemutbist nabm
ct Die Seibuloi9un9 auf oielelbe 06entli'
dye 2(rt lpieoer 5urtif, wie er tie senabt
bate.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-16

ourcb ltmltGnoe uno eserbGltnijIe berbeiz
o,fiibrt ososn msIrL, msncr g$srIS,nnoun
oen. piiosn ne,h nisNrioe Soho(p npneipo
ie errinoeu fouuteu. 70 boben oob bic iiber.
all i'm 9auoe oe5uo<su Sepperonoe .Slubs
oucb ibreu bepeuteuc en- einfIr6 borouf oer
babt, uno peroen. pos nob N finn no, 10
tbio 1T, biz ,un ytcpembermonot o b,wir-
fen, Diele gplfsserlomml,noeu iinb bic
cin,ia recbtmalliocn Woffen Cines i,bcn
~ ih1een uno ou;ulpsnpsn If T,ine W erlfp R
paiebt. Sbne freie WrsiT, uaD 1ustouid
Der Weinunoen it feline y{cpublie osufbor.
uno 70 louos oiei, b,iSen glrments in no(
fer Rroft oufrecbt erbolten ,psrp,n-fonn
r,pbl eins o,,oenbliflihp et6runo eintrp
ten obsr ME Der Eou Der @smvb(if bemirft
msroen c5m ssolfe r,,bt sins craft ns(,
l,e ;ener Ge1not f1sts oef,ir.htst tot ,n,
% If & o,rh fsn gci5n;I in brr @e,t,;rhte
porbonpen, pof Elm Golf, msnn ss ieinr
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-16
8er1ub cine Stact auf,uIprenoen.

sFT<'<7 wv -sSE|F VIZ J"TfFeH5eH'
Gin Srief an oen ct. eouis "Ursu5"
nleloet, Dap am 2Ofen Wai Elm Serlub
9ematbt tpuroe bic Staot 2(lton in bic Cuff
Su ipren9en. SoS Wasa5in, ,uorin tlcb
etlpa 900 Safer puloer befanoen, flo9 in
bic 2uft Die Steine oes @ebduoes tpur@
Den in ale 3Deile oer Staot 9etriebenL uno
tbaten 9rofen Sbaoen, allein sludlider.
weile bibten feline Msnlbsn ibr eeben Elm.
Die auflpren9un9 9eltbob UNI II llbr
in oer gtobt. il.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-16
Dbilbelpbia, ben 2SHep OOlat.

---sSe
pbIpepbia, ben 2sfsa Olai
Ger un9ludlibe 3obtermorosr, Sames
8ooo, muroe Sc8en cine Sar9lbaft Don
$4,000 entlafen, uno miro ftb unter
2lufltbt in cine entfernte @e9eno Der llni.
on surlld5icDen. :Ob bic 9tabt oce8abn.
Iinns Jpn um9ibt, fonnen mir nibt be-
baupten, ober 6u entiesli1 1T fein &er-
breben, ol5 oaB Jpn Elm Strabl oer 6of-
nun9 wieber leuebten, une Der ionnenbeue
Sag ce6 Srieoens iemals tpeoer in feline
6errlnene Seelc ein5ieben fonnte. Irmer
alter, ln9laefliber &ater, mir tpeinen Dir
cine Sbrdne oes Mitleioens- baft ben
Selb cee ltnslats big ouf Die tieffs 9efe
9eleert.
0ie Soriteberin zines Sau1es 9cfaGi.
ser S6onen peltbe nit ibren &eisen eie
nen Sonoel treben, in Der SPINE Straia,
unterbalb Der l2ten, Iamens Gli (abetb
6espett, ldn9lf beriitbti9t in oieIer Stabt
olS Supplerin uno Sunoerin, mubte $500
Sdr9lbaft oc6Dalb ftellen. Cine eleibe
Summe muroe perlan9t, neil elm fleincS
Maoben elm Spfer ibrsr Serfdbruns &c:
moroen por. Die eestsre ruroe nab cem
Masoalenen 2(fpl 9cianet, nelbes sur
Nnfnabme bon oerarti9en scfallenen i1os
nen Sunoernnsn beitimmt if. [9smofrot.
Cation, BEN 5tsn Suui.
&aum baben mir bic traut'oe pflibt
crfIQt, oen geubitmoro eines esadbtcten
uno liebenswirei9cn Rdobens, in unies
rer Na6baribaft an5u;cieen: unb ibon
wicoerum mtTen mir ben esspaltiomcnEco
elmer SHUTTER bon S ncb unerna6ienen
&inoern in ben Correspondent aufnebmen.
&c erbclct Dap Brau Glifabetb
.6unt, unpeit oiefer Staet an oer Setb=
lebcmer Strahe pobnbaft, uno erf felt
s Sasea nieoereefpmmen war, fib am les.
ten Samita9 Mcroen in Gle Giiterne beim
6auie itirjte, moielbif lie ibren 500 fano.
Gs i6eint. ooB iie nur tptniee Minuten
Suoor ebe fte oieic ralbe Sbot beaine, in
Der Stube oer Wdrterin par, ibrem
Sdueline Die Sruit CAB uno Damn ibr ees
ben 70 raib unb trauri9 enoete. Grit Ell
niae Belt nabber ipuroe ibr 9eibnam BON
cinem noben Iabbar entoeeft, pelber, als.
CT bic cfenifeDenoe @iferne 5uleeen ,poll=
te, ben &6rper Der llnaldfliben in oeriel'
ben bemerfte. Sbon lanee bate man
an Der Gerftorbenen, bic Don Seoermann
oeabtet uno eeliebt wuroe, Spuren bon
@eiftesserrdttune bemerft. Sie binter<
last einen betrubten Gatten uno ibre uns
manbisen &inoer, umoen unaeitieen 8ers
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-16

Sturm i'm 8e ten. - gSir entneDmen
foleeneee aus einem Sriefe pon@eorstaun,
&entuctp, BON l2ten Wtai:
9Sir boben in &entudp iebr foltesMoi=
wctter. eegten Sreito9 Stobmitta9 bat
ten mir Den fdrfiten Sturn, ben mir ie
erlebten ; oer 5o9el fiel in Der @r6i1e Ell
ne6 9ew0bnleben 9uncreies. G5 la9te
mir beute Semanp, ber 4 Meilen BON bier
wpbnt, oob Der oa9cl bel leinem (0ouie
Slpei Orittel 3oll tief fieL uno bis sum
nd1iten Sage tieeea blieb. Man befur6,
tet oab Der 9robte Sbeil ber Grnote ser
fort 1T ; &o99en uno 8oisen boben nee
ni9fens lebr piel selttcn. Dies seibob
alle5 i'm Wai, wabreno bic Natur in ibs
rem ib0nitsn e@mude 1T, uno Slumen
oieGroe beoefen,i 70 weit basNu9e rei6t. [ib.
Sc
Cine 3eitun9 bon Grcensbur9> [Snoi
ana sibt cine gtacbri0t bon einem oerbee
renoen Saselfurm, tpeltber am 23iren T.
pril, S Meilen Oitlib BON ienem ploee,
iiber oos sano 500. 3tpei ooer brei Sau-
ereien :puroen febr beibdoi9t. Sdume
puroen nieoerseri1en uno Ssnlen um9ez
tporfen. Ser Sa9sl fiel in oer 2iefe bon
meDreren 3ou, uno perni6tete ale Srubt !;
magtbe bon ben 9a9elitllden mafen 23ou
i'm 0urchmplTpr H.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-16


MIG Sefunoen route Bic 0apo Don ibm
nlebt5 meiter init iib, ais Elm menio rau
0enoe Nlbe uno perfoblte Sebeine.
60
Cine cute Menel brennt bet 3eitsn.
Sm Sabre 1884 Fam elm Sortar nacb
Qorionspel, no oamol5 Sultan Umuratb
reiIpirte uno hot allen Sirten eincn
&ompf an, ieoob gu 8uhe bleb nit einem
Sbmert bewoHnet, nadeno uno obne
S6ugpafen.
Gsiner lpa0te e5 9e0rn Sen erifen be-
riibmten &dmpfer aufSutreten; oa nabm
oer einuno5won5i8idrioe Goltriote Die
6erousforoerun8 an, uno bieb 9leib beim
sritsn Streitb fsinem Ge8ner oen &opf
ab. Ser Sic9er 1T ipater unter oen SEA.
men Scanoerbee 70 berGbmt 9clporoen.
Die Rorwe9il6en @ebir9sbepobnel
feierten Dor einieen Sabrsn ibr 9enSbnli
besSansfeif auf cine gan; ei9entbimlicbt
2(rt. 2(uf elmer 8rohen Sbneefldbe ct:
ribteten iie cine Sbneeppramioe bon fo1
200 SUP 66be, natb Qrt per Qe0iptiiben
ppramioen bon louter Stufen bis gum
@ipfsl, ba6 @anse wor nit Baher beool:
fen, unb ooourb 5u elmer RaRe esfrorsn
@ans unten i'm SuIe oieles &olofes ,par
Der, in Sorm elmer SOolbfu8el aus9eb6bl'
te San5iaol uno eini9e Rebeneemdder
woria man Grfrilbuneen (pabrfbeiulid,
GefrornsO rcebte. Den Ginoans su bic.
fer tiib!en @rotte beipobten bDei Sbnee:
rielen NIT pebfaeesln in ben 6dnoen.
Der Saal war ourb oas Seeie1en nit
9Sailer 3u lauter Spieeelpanoen umoe,
wanoelt uno oorin perboreenv Soblreicbt
&ronleubter eabcn einen 5auberiiber
Slang ourcb Die Gierinoe. Sben auf oel
Spise oe5 Gcbauoes leuebtete cine 9roiIt
Sadel Oct Qnfunft BON eeeen 1000 9d
iten, ,pelbe in wunoerliben Wasfen Al
oielem feltenen Seite berbeifr0mten.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-04
GOV. CAMPBELL.

The term for which this gentleman was elected ex-
pred yesterday. Seldom has Virginia had Chief Ma
gs,rae whose official 10 all respects has been
entirely unexcep,ioBsble. We cannot now, in
ring to his administration, bring mind single official
act which, as Virginans. we could censure, from
which, virginians, could withhold commentator.
In private life, plain mild, unassuming gentleman; in
public firm and consistent republican and jealous pa
trot In all his acts he has looked singy 10 the true
interests and substantial welfare Of the Commonwealth;
and what Of good he may have failed to accomplish 10
imputabe not much to him to the very contracted
powers OF his station.
To him in his retracy wish all the happiness
which his many public and private virtues deserve, and
TO the old Commonwealth the good luck Of always hav-
ing her destines confded to tho guardianship Of
honest and patrioc--so true and devoted to her
prosperity and freedom. Richmond Wing
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-04

ANEcDoTE OF GEN. HARRIsoE-The fol-
lowing circumstance was mentioned during
the session Of the Harrisburg Convention by
Judge Burnett, of Ohio, warm personal
friend Of General Harrison. Many years
since, while the great tide of emigration was
flowing through the western States, the hero
Of the Thames having, for while, exchanged
the arduous duties Of statesman and gene
raj, for the more peaceful pursuits Of agricul-
ture, was on hot summer evening, at the
porch Of his humble {" Log Cabin" asked for
shelter and meal, by Minister of the Cos
pei of the Methodist Episcopal persuasion
The jaded appearance of the steed, and the
soIled garments of the rider, proclaimed the
fatigue of the day, and With his usual courte-
sy, the old General welcomed the stranger
After a plain and substantial supper, the guest
joined with his host in social conversation;
and the latter. laying aside the character of
the soldier and statesman, willingly listened to.
the pious instruction of the traveller. They
retired to rest, the good old soldier thankful
to munifcent Providence, that he was ena-
bled to administer to the wants Of fellow
creature, and the worthy minister Of Christ,
invoking the blessings Of Heaven upon the
head Of his kind benefactor. Morning came,
and the Minister prepared to depart. He was
in the act OF taking leave, when he was inform
ed that his horse had died during the night
This loss, however severe, considering that he
had yet two hundred miles to travel, did not
discourage him in the exercise Of his duty
but taking his saddle-bags on his arm, he rose
to depart with thanks for the kindness OF his
entertainer. The old General did not attempt
to prevent him, though he offered his condo
lence upon the loss but an observing eye
could have detected smile Of inward salts
faction, which the consciousness Of doing good
alone produces. The guest reached the door,
and to his astonishment found one Of the Ge-
neral's horses accoutred with his own saddle
and bride, in waiting for him. He returned
and demonstrated, stating his inability TO pay
for il, and that in all probability he should ne
yer again visit that section Of country. But
the General was memorable, and reminding the
astonished Divine, that he who giveth to the
poor lendeth to the Lord,' sent him on his
way, his heart overfowing with gratitude, and
his prayers directed to Heaven for blessings
on the venerable Hero.-Penn. German.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-04

A TICKLE RIvER-The Connecticut river left its
bed and board at Hsdey Mass during the late freshet.
and in its haste broke the neck Of the very respectable
lsthmus near Hockanum, BY this uncerenonious
withdrawal from its old channel, beautiful curve in
the river before overlooked by Mount Hoyoke, and
making picturesque feature Of the landscape, is
tircy destroyed No longer the poet sing:
There dmly shines
Thy winding stream, Connecticut. As fall
The twilight shades upon her bosky banks
And Silly waters, Night comes from the East
Above thy summit, darkng Mount. to lend
The shadow Of her wings. and mingle there
Her influence to color allthe scene
Envious Of The Day, whose peary light
Has held deep communion with the Earth"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-04

Registry La,o.-The New York Evening Post has
the following bit Of good sense, in relation TO the pro-
posal Of Of the Loco foco party to nuly the act
to proven, illegal voting"
The question is often asked what shall be done IL
the registry bill becomes a law We answer, let Us
submit to the law register votes, heat our adver-
saries and wait until public opinion 10 the Stste ss
it soon must, forces the Legislature to repeal tho
law. -
ar we dsobey the law, il we nullify, II we refuse
to proceed under t,'and attempt to conduct cleo
lions under The old law, shall subject ourselves TO
very announcement consequence"
The announcement consequence are thus summed
up by the Post;
I'VE shall lose-l the city the Governors.
the Presidential Electors the Assembly, and give
the Wings Just what they want, complete control Of
the State, and Of the nation for the four years At
least"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-04

Unlawful Marriage Of Cousins BY an act passed
in 1895, 9Th and 6th William w, all marriages OF
cousins subsequent to the passing Of the act are ilIe
gal null and void The issues of such marriages are
considered legitimafe and If the father die ntes,ate
his children are excluded from hherng any OF pro-
perty: or il he makea will, are subject to legacy
duty of 10 per cent How will this act affect the
Royal marriage! The deterioration Of the offspring in
all such alliances is a circumstance quite notorious -
Look at the Bourbons, who intermsrred until none
were left save fools, imbcces and madmen. The old
Levitical law was not made without an object.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-04

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