davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14

" a meeting Of the friend, of Social Re
form upon the principle of ASSOCIATIONS, originated
by Fourier, will take place at "A Canal-.treet,
tkis sceninr'at o'clock. All earnest inquiIers
tor bo,,er condition for the depressed and suffer
ing millions who constitute ihree-fourth OF the
Hpman Fumily, are invited to attend.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14

q DASE County, Wisconsin, has gone Wing.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14

The vote is u course greatly above any former.
10 The Wings OF Duchess County have noini
mated PnIIo CLiSE of Amcnia, Gen. THEoDoRus
ASslS of Fi,hki and fErERP. HAYES Of Pough
keepsie for Assembly The ticket is good one
and the question OF the division Of Fishk has been
arranged to the satisfaction OF all interested. A
strong pull will give US the victory.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14

u Gro WAsHSGroS TrsoS, Surveyor Of
he Por, of Philadelphia. has been appointed BY
President Tyler L. 5. Commissary General Of
Purchase, vice Gen Calender Irvine, deceased
Col JOINS E WATNoucu has been made Sar
veyor in place of Mr.. Tyson.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14

r3P Some new excavation, at Herculaneun and
its vicinity about to be prosecuted under the
direction OF the Neapolitan Government. Various
estates on the spot are already under treaty OF Pur
chase, and when all the necessary purchases shall
havs been effected operations will commence
This interesting work viii doubtless lead to addi-
tonul discoveries, and give Us some further ac-
qusin,anco with the nhabitant. of tho Inferred
ri
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14

" The PRIScE De ,IoISvILLE, 'ou OF Louis
Philippe, passed through Rochester on SUNDAY
last, on his way to Niagara Fails. The Rochester
Evening Post thinks ne might well have staid
a, Csnandaigun over Sunday, and called on the
fuhers of tha, village, who forty year. ago hosPita-
bis entertained his father, the Citizen kng-'hen
humble and frcndle-s wanderer, exied from his
country by the fury o; Jac-5inism.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-11-12

neil lie perm6se ibrer er0seren 9edte Gals Gtaat5s
5auf) ftc ar66ere Ercibeiten erIanben orfe oa Der
Bprftlaa Ser Nhi95 MIR auf tDiafarltd,ere @ewalt,
eeinesrpe0s auf cine 8efhrdntun9 cerlelben obelt.
Gs 1T edr sit ldderb, behapten Sn nppenj cur cine
enoere 8eEStnouns Der Yunoeranftalten, bic manSans
fen betgt, parbe wehr Siterbeit fir bas putlifun1
oe[eiifet. QScrin fpa ben oiele Siderbet beteben
ISos fur enen llnterdteo rtad9t eS ben, Dae 400du'
ber bic bsher eiSeln uno anf et9eue 0auo BAD plts
oerbdnopert betrteben, innlebr 3l elmer Vdnoe Deret
tperbe bec 0elun9ener betretben onnen SSH man cas
6etebenoe lebel been, 70 9reife man ooselbe al ets
ner Wur,el an Nan made, We mir irn trilher be
merfteu bie Stcdhdlter NIT threm 8ern0gen perons
(it ir ale Shulo Der Sant Derdntportltt, uno fe,
Ncteninbaber p tro tn@efabr feten 3u oerleren CSb
gBas be,tpcden bic @ttgs nit Der BON ibuen ppracs
Gd,(aoeueu Staat5bant Ger Gepublifan BON Ginetn-
at Elm lHhi9bldtt ertbet berauf fclaenbc 9lntport
I2ir tpoleu bios oen aten 3ultano Der Dtnge ber6c
fitbreu" @i, cfeneS @ettdnbntB Ser alte 3ut1no
Der Dtnse bat unS in bas @lcno 9eftrst, III rpcltem
mir unS Jest befincen Die 8dufen babcn tit Sc9e
befIeu eiltcn tHpnclertiter 9cIddfs9nng berucrae>
rufen crit uugehenrc Sunnten al Soften au6ge9cben,
fder ,pieocr pHsltd et19ejo9c1, uo saellrd1 Gle per
StOrun9en i'm @c(ddft9lehen hCrDprQerl's
fen Die Sanfen haben an bre Otreftoren uno ic1ltls
oe @unltlinae unermegtfe Summen an 0arleben
Derabretd Die Sdpt1oler berethert, nno Den 9ewbhz
Iieen Seidftnt111it rnb 9lrbetter baourd) the6 AMI
cen 8etteiitaab, thetls beren Gern.6gensuerhdltne
lit 9erfaG oebradt. Diefeu olten 3ufanp ber Dm9eI
lpnnfhcn itth nun Die @bgs ;urid tpetl tbre 9iup>
ltnse cabe ben befen gripirn sehen ,ptroen. nc um
Dies beto Jerer Su erred,eu ,pclen fe cine Saat6
bonf 9rtuoen - etlle StaatSbanf, BON tpclher jece
Sttplditerz 9lnitalt int Staate eine 3Dei9taut
Pen f6nute. 9Setunton, 9tnctnnattt Steubenuile,
German 8auf Of 9Scrcr uno ir9ero
ne anoere 9lutaIt, Ger e eenTrebrf ertbet, tpitrs
,e unter biefen Gcrau6feeunjen in Den n9rcBen Swns
)elperein treteu, uno cit @to Der pbigefden gtaat5
,ant bleeu fiueu qSas fir 9lort61e 3eitcn riiroen
,ies nibt pcrbcn fir Sanfbirefrpreu Banftpftalter
mo unoere 8anfaritcfraten Der alte :uifano Der
yer ttelmaun uno 9lrbetter suslet 70 tef sebeust,
,aB er fIdb rucb( faun1 mebr erbUlen f6unte Sic
5toatS6auf ira cas cste oerSwetfele Mtel rpcrceu,
zen O2itteft ftaub ulo Die arbeitenoen Slaen o6u9 ;u
ntnerOen. Ub.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-11-12
tttle
Die gBbies fl,to nun in bren 8erfpredun9en fir
a he 0Is III 66erff freinehin 1nter iefe fhrsr he
Getst der Zeft.

Die gBbisS fl,1o nun In ibreu 8erfprebun9en fur,
Dor Der Wab( duser frei9ebte. Inter Delen trer be-
trserifhen 3ailherun9en beGncet d ene, bic beo,,s
Dere Griuibnuns oerbent. M1n ia9t: "tm Sale eine
g1dtonalbanf errid,tet perbe, Ieen bic oerIhebenen
3rpeeeanfen. cine fit Die anoere, oerauttpcrtld unb
ieoer e5une feline Joten he Der eil'en 8aut 70 gut tc
BET Der anbern in Sttber auf6en." Das tn9f ut Der
Tb1t ret,t 9tt,-p miro e5 a5sr tn Der Srf(ifet
e,tslebeu J1 benz Dlane ber Bhas, treten atie bic
DerlAeoeuen S1nfen ano Sbiuoplditers sInita[ten I'M
Gtaate Sslo sur 8ibung elmer Sta1t5bant in Cons
pa9nie SIT Der Berm69ensitanb after eisfer anfalten
Nut uno beriebi9eno, 70 rperoen e audi tint Stanee
{eNn eine fur bic dotre III haften, nno pieaeibt audi
chne Shlpieri9feit hre Ipten aescuieita in Silber
eiusulofen. D1ppu bdngr ince aaes ab Snb ble9sers
nDgerSperbdltnie Der 3paigbanfen iheat befeDt, 70
fbaneu le uidt nur fltr eidttcer d bateu, fpns
bern lie mnien pielaehr i1unt urb ipubers auf einz
mai anfbeehea. @eirbt ote Staat6banfen bon Sbio
1riren ffher nit eInquoer III ei)ler Stadtsbanf nit
3tpesem Dereni9t sereien 70 rurben te be Der nun<
1aehriseu aaaemeinen gnitranns Der SpeIe;ablnneea
sbst o snt 3abaa9Sanfihl9 se,pcroen ieDn a[s e es
Qe9knririis ilno, uno oer8ebli raroe Der c5nba6er
BON ObiceS eSanfnoten iId an bic 8aufen umSe,abfans
In Silber rpenoen.
Bsreiniae ntan bic Obicbanfen sl elmer 5toatsbanf
,n oa(elbe miro oas Neiltat leilt. Der Snbaber bon
Ganfaoten fann feiue Spe5ie,abluns erbalten NE
1hteu Gals 3petsanltalten5 lperben oielmebr ibren
ls nur lefo ansgeoetnter unb ,nsesaSeIser tsibea,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-11-12
Staat Sbio. St1rf gauntv,

= Z. I. glnOltOrs Offtce, Sept. 80, lS41.
Seriaieoenen Stride eanS unO gtabtlctten, in Sbioer
2e bcidrteben, ober io pef bapcn a[5 nOtbDcnos ie
pro, un' Die Earen u,o bic barauf gee9ten Snterees
unS Strafeu 3u 6e;ahlelb burdb ben Shssntefer be-
fa9ten gauntD5, perfauft ,piro, an Der Gb1re oes
@ourtAaufes biefe5 @auuties, AM leeten Mcutag bes
ndditen De3en,bers, C27iten) um 10 llbr Scrntta9S
anfangcno spenn nd1t bic Taren, SnterefTen uno
StrafeI ute pOrbeast, scr biefer 3eit be;ablt no.
Z *2@ Saniel 9ott 6a u,
~ O 9luoitor von Start @auntn.
pttcttr 16, sls4l, 50 15-4m e.. ~E
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-11-12

Solts. oes M'rOers, prOseB it pieOer bis gum u.
pirO uabrldein ius ndd,lte Sabr Ucrfdoben 1pers
cen. Gin Srauensmmer NIT bsm Colt bier Iebte. IN
nah pbaoelpba seldltft 'pcrben uno iol bort ibrer
@ntbnenn9 entgeqen ieben @be oes pcr6ei Iei, aoen
bic soopfateu, tSnne ntts III Der McrOiade Drr lid
@ct bat tenen 3en9en, as @ctt, be feiner arOttSt:
wabrenlidb ica ietue Maitree beSeu9eu, oaS er i'm
7idt er1orbete 9Se fam ile plSslid na pb[abepbia.
uno parum IdiIt man iIe nt hclen2 S6 unb nit mas
fIc niecertomn.en perbe, wien pir nbt, - aber mir
elmer iuriitiihcn Mi59e5urt ftbtuanser sebt.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-11-12

SIT Srean'e 90rcciuct sloams Co., SRI, tuurce meu>
lid ein Deutlder ytamens Sacob 6en,berIin C,sabrs
aepi(eu Samuel g. Sti0e erfhcnen, Der fIdb eleid3
nad3 Be9ebHns Der Chat III Die Biloer flithtete.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-11-12

Su Srtua it man eifrisit cariber aus,bie aufrabme
ees Gerrortu1s ae Staat Su betreben 1ie erfcrber,
te auSabl Der 8epblterHs le lpirf pcrbanbcn Itir.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-11-12

gcrftietene 3eitun9en er;dbten fbr eruftbaft. cae
r,an 1T 81 ucie beabTd1ti9e bic @rmitituticn Oes
Staats botin a6Sudubern, bag bic Giufitbruua Der
Sclavere ertoubt perben icae, oan1it Der 8an vc,r
S1anf unp Gabat init Griolg bort eingeflbrt werben
t6nne. - Ntr 9lauteu inbe6 uidt, bnS 70 et>pas i'm
grulte CUR Gprad,e fomn,en rpcrbe.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-11-12

1em 8erihte iber cas etaotsgefdnqniB in Vrtu
SereY ;ufc9e enthdlt baelte 9e9enwdrti9 @efans
enc, alio @nen mebr. ols i'm oorber5ehenoen Sabre.
Die slnitalt tuarf I'M peroeneu Sabre nabe an 1000
Dollars as.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-11-12

Die 9festeruna 6er Ber Staateu oerffaate epr eli>
ger 3eit oe Banf Der Der Stadtei1, bic Vesabluno
Ser Dipbenoen ,u erbaften pele au bic Mctien fall
Zig ftno, Die bic 8e9erltna beIst Die 8ant nat,te
spar @esenrehnuns, alein fle puroe bamt abae,piss
fen no oerartbeilt 251243 Dollar NIB 54 Gents ne6f
gents llutclten, in te,abfen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-11-12

jecer
Naltbarer Mertb it
@i9enthuu1 800, ,O0O, 600
ScldDelt 10000, 900
8aufmaunseitter 10000, 900
@cmpa9nte Stod5 53,OOO,OOO
proonfte, eanotpirtbs
Id,aftlide@erdtbe 1880, ,OOO, 900
Rein baltbarer tpertb bl50, ,OOOl 900
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-11-12

gu Sswesc i'm Staate Geuprrt ipar bie prcsbYterts
anertirdhe am Soften Dori9en &c. in 8ranb 9eed utb
eas 0ebduoe brarnte bis auf ren Gritnc nteoer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-02-04

| gave ease OF expression and graceful simple
Ivy even TO his most careless writings.
;, IN lie, also, his tastes were delicate. In
! oiheient TO the pleasures of the table. he rel.
! isheu Inc delights of music and harmony. OF
winch he enlarged the instruments. His
Diandness OF temper and modestv. the benio-
nty OF his manners made him tho delipht of
Intelligent society, and with wealthy Cheer
iIiness' he derived pleasure from books, from
philosophy, from conversation-now calmly
administering consolation to the scrrower-
INV inou'ging IN The expression o. light
hearted gayety. In his intercourse, the uni
SxSIsa,ily OF ms perceptions bore, perhaps the
| character OF hurnor while he clearly discern
ca me contrast between the grandeur of the
universe and the fecbleness of man; serene
DeheVcience saved him from contempt of his
lace' or disgust at IFS tolls. To superficial
observers he might have seemed as am alien
from speculative truth limiting himself to
''e world OF the senses and vet. in study.
and among men, his mind always sought win
unaffected simplicity to discover and ARMY
tiIe general principles by which nature and
affairs are controled--now reducing from the
lneoIy oil calorlc improvements in fire places
anu lanterns, and now advancing human free
uoih py ilTm lnductions from the inalienahle
i'S"'S Oh man. Never protesting enthusiasm,
f'Sis'uG Oh ScnllITlGnt, ms OrlC-
ucai wisdom was sometimes mist len FOR the
onSpring Of selfish prudence yet his hope
", WAS s'eadisst, like that hope which rests on
she Rock Of Ages, and his conduct was as I'M
eerring as though the light that led him was 4
leht from Heaven. Ike never anticipated
action by theories OF self sacriiicinp yirtue,
ana yet In the moments Of intense activity,
me- iIon the highest abodes of ideal truth,
brought down, and applied to the affairs oil
NE the subiimest principles of goodness, as
noiseiess!y unausten,a;iously as became the
man man who with Kite and hempcn string,
drew the lightning from the skies. He sen.
arated himself so little from his are. that he
has been called the representative of materi-
a!ism and yet when he thought on relioion.
ms mind passed beyond reliance on sect TO
ialih In God when he wrote on politics. he
founded the freedom Of his county on princi
pies that know 10 change VIXEN he turned
an observing eye on nature, he passed always
from the effect to the cause, from individual
appearances to universal laws, when he re-
hected on history, his philosophic mind found
gladnoss and repose in the clear anticipation
OF the progress of humanity.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-02-04

INC igor Indian.-In the splendid regions
OF the "Far West" which lie between Mis-
oouri and the Rocky Mountains, there arc
iNihS at thls moment on the prarics, various
uloes, WHO, II lett to themselves, would CON.
unue Tor ages to live the Buffalo which
cover the plains. The skins Of these ami
mais, however, have become valuable 10 the
whites' and accordingly this beautiful vcr-
ddnt country, and these brave and indcpepd-
ent people have bec,, invaded biz The wb;to
taders, who, By aging them pint Of Will.
Key ior each skin, 20! :robe' ae they are Term,
ca In AmerIca,) which sells at New York fer
zen OF Twelve dollars, induce them 10 siauqh.
.el tnoSe animals In immense numbers leav-
ing their flesh. the food OF the Indian. to rot
ana putrliy on the ground No admoni;ion
OF caution can arrest for a moment the pro
PE,iiim.g power OF whiskey. Accordingly in
all directions these poor thoughtless beinee
are seen iurIonsly riding under its influence
~ puis..t o! theIr game. or In other words,
III the Ia'a! exchange OF food for poison. =
haSnccn very attentivey calculated Nv the
traders who manage to collect per anpnr,
rom 10000 TO 100000 buffalo skins. at tho
rae which these animals are disposed OF. in
10 years they will be killed Oft Whenever
mat event happens, MIR. Catlin very iustlv
prophecies that 250,GG0 Indians, now living
In plain of nearly three thousand miles in
extent, must die of starvation. and become
prey 10 the woiSs or that :hoy must either
attack the powerful Deighboring tribes Of the
Rocky mountains. Or in utter phrenzy of des-
pair rush upon the white population in the
forlorn nope of dislcdging it. IN the two al
iiernat!ves there exists no chance; and we
nave therefore The appalling reflection before
u.s. uhai go, 600 Indians must soon be added
TO the dismal list OF these who have already
%ithered and disappeared, leaving their cour-
Try TO bloom and flourish in the possession
OF inc progeny Of another world .-Quorisr,y
Reyiew.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-02-04
Ne. IL.
Jo}IN RANDOLPH

'hoee vino never saw this remarkable nc
Siueii' IN natnre--Sho never heard of him in
congress, nave much causc 10 regret. Hi,
manner In debate was peculiarly his own.
oiignai anu iorcible. Though exclusive and
srrauc, he scattered around him flowers so
peac'iiui that very few were offended at bis
uS.ious Wahuerings, and followed him with
pleasure wherever he chose 20 lead them -
ne never lost good thought or a fine po,c,,
tha' occurred TO him either in conversation on
soiitude, but treasured IL in"the book and vol:
ufno OF his brain, till it was wanted. aud be
never Jailed TO let tout when he had an ~
portunity. His invcctiyc, like the de,dty
siroc, withered every thing il SVEN, across
ana his opponent was sure TO quail and sb;v,
or beneath his touch. His sarcasms ,vcrc
win the most corrOding acrimony. and INC
excessive bitterness of his feelings indicated
ietocious and miSanihropic character. Tie
inu"iSeo more IN satire than logic, more i'm
lhVeciive than IN reasoning; but there was =,
fascination about him, as an orator. lba, tow
could or were willing TO resist. His very 81
renee was sometimes eloquent. and tho hare
motion OF his finger or his head, often cen
Veyed as much meaning as the most finished
or elaborate sentence. But between his do:
livercd and published speeches there is NO
comparison. IN the latter you loso that
charm by whlchy you We're bound wien You
i!St, 10 what he uttcrcd--the attit4k, ges:
iiculatlon, emphasis, action arc goyfe. The
sNsletos is !ei;, but the spiri, has fled the
body Is there, but the sound is no more.
Judge Of John Randolph as an orator:
ne must have been heard when his mind was
IN the pionitude Of power, and his imapina:
'ioh S'iii luXuriating in the delicious images
OF youth and poetry. Burke seemed to be his
model and Shakespeare his constant compon-
ION. From both he drew largely; and with
the works of the immortal Homer. His mind
and habits were wholly averso to the neces-
sary routine and details of business. Tho
mere iabors ofleeislaton were moi suited 70
his temperor intellect, and both as a member
al 4 Committee and of the House nc was al:
most inefficient.
Randolph was tall, ncagrc and badly form
eu. ms eyoS were black and piercing; his
complexion sallow and cadavcrous. his hair
smooihed down over his head, and tied in a
cue, and his voice, though OF no great com.
pass was uncommonly clear and distinct.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-02-04

Nor that am not handsome believe,
If this rejecting fragment don't deceive.
In my new suit Of jeans, my silllcn hat,
Mybroad shirt collar, and my check cravat,
And mounted on my sorrel colt, dare,
Fen yon being judge, with Tompkins to
compare.
0 that my mothers's jeans should DO
despised,
And Tompkins in his blue broad cloth be
priced
But every one her taste we mus, allow
Thus spoke the ancient dame who kissed
Her COW.
When lus,y Graders take the riponed field,
Is 1t not mine the leading scy,hc TO WELD
When rival bands divide the pile of corn,
Who's otlner on victorious shoulders bornc1
In running, leaping, wrestling, who can
bear
me palm from mo at raising, or Unfair
w lille damsels view admirng, and would
choose,
If choice they had, the lad that you refuse.
All Robin Robin! what are YOU abou,l
The bars are down, the cattle have got out.
The frightening shadows creep across The
mead;
Tom comes from ploughing. and It's time
10 feed.
Why cry Cor milk that's spilled This
very night
My weekday shoes I'll cobblo by the light
OF blazing pine knot. l can fad with
Girls twice AZ good, nor half SO hard to
please.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-02-04

He'c rnd Curious Inre,itior.--NYe abst,rct
the following notices ola CURIOUS late Englis,,
invention, from cur European papers rccciv-
ed by the Patrick Henry
1Nsa0 I>ocf.-A Mr.. Williams, Of Bristol,
England has invented lock without kev-
h0le. The means by e.hicl. :. ,fe,rv,i cur,
be made in any variety of form---as rinr. a
seal, pencil case, or attached 70 cane-vhip
or watch-key, or seal. The iocli itsel: can
be supplied at much lower price than any
other English patent lock, and it's advantages
are that II is impefvicus to dust CT act and
cannot be picked
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-02-04

improvement in making Cunpo,eJcr.-MI.
Mayer, mining superintendent at Gengen-
back, in the Duchy cf Baden has discovered
that colophonium (resin) mixed with gunpow-
deEin the proportion Of cne ounce to pound
doubles the strength Of the powder, so that in
blasting one ounce may be used instead os
two, and with greater effect. The gunpow-
der and resin should be intimately blended.
Mr.. Mayer made this discovery accidentally
from putting piece Of paper on which ttafe
happened to be some scaling wax into his
gun, as wadGirg, when, on his firing the gun,
the effect being as if ne had used double
charge. he was knocked down by The reccil.
This lie imputed TO the resin.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-02-04
TERMS OF TIE SPECTATOR.

The Spectator is published weekly, By
kENTON HARPER, at Two Dollars a
year, if paid in adyanco-or Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents, after the expiration CT the
first six months. No paper will be disccp-
tinued, but at the option of the editor, until
all arreaTages are paid. y~Adsortiscments.
not exceeding ihirtoen lines of printed mat
ter,inscrted three weeks for one dollar. Lar
ger advertisements in the same proportion.
liberal discount will be made to udvcr,is-
ers by the year. l5-Letters on business
must be postpaid.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-02-04
Is0cGgy.
FOR THE SrAusrox SPECTATOR.

FOR THE STAuHTcS SPECTATOR.
M.. EARPsR:--lf you think the following
alteration of Tom Moore's Wellington, wor-
thy of a place in your valuable paper, please
TO Insert it, bu; ifnot, then it rncy '.lie under
the table,
HARRISON.
While his;ory's muse the memorial was
or all thatthe dark hand Of destiny wcaves,
Colu,nbia's genius beside her stood weeping
For of late foul corruption had blotlod the
leaves.
But, oh how the tear in her cyolids grew
bright,
When after whole pages ofsorrow and shame
She saw history write,
With pencil OF light
That il.umi,.'J tic volume, her llar.ison's
"llail star OF my land" said the spirit all
sparkling
With beams, such as break from her own
brightest skies,
Through twelve Years Of sorrow deserted
and darkIing,
I've watch'd for some glory like thine TO arise.
Tho Hero's I've mar,iald, they'll soon be
forgot,
For now they're driven from the pathways
OF tame,
Bat oh Z! there is not
One dishonoring blot
On the wreath that encircles my Harrison's
name.
But still the last crown of thy toll is before
thee,
The grandcst, the purcst, cen thou hast yet
known
Tho proud wero the deeds for which we
adore thee,
Far prouder to heal the deep wounds that we
moan.
The governments chair for whose veal thou
hast stood,
fame,
And bright DER the food
Of her tears, and her blood
Let the rainbow of hope be her Harrison s
name. II.
WaynesboTo, Jan. 90.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-02-04

Mr.. Harper-As many Of your readers are
farmers boys, las / any, the following,
which is no, exactly pastoral, but is certainly
rural, is at your service and theirs. HI.
Young Robin fell inlovc with pretty Sue
Sue smiled on Toinpkins: what could
Robin doi
lie sough; tho solitary haymow, where.
in words unconEed, he vented his despair
To earless beams and matching, which, to
say
The truth, was merely throwing breath
away.
Was i; for this, C'e criod,) disdainful Sue !!
I every Sunday rode to church with you
Dipped water for you in the bright tin cup;
And careful held the reins while you got up?
migrate took yoa the Giraffe to see.
And paid one dollar cash for you and me.
An happy days were they ere Tompkins
(Clever he's not, but rich, } and stole my
flame,
Cayly Iwhistlod then from morn till night,
Gayly whistlod, for my heart was light,
whether We pied the alternate sounding
fails,
Or cleft with ponderoas mall .Ac cracking
rails,
o, drew the haycocks TO the growing stack
Or went to mill high percted upon sack
Or held the plough; Mccormick is our
pride:
Mccormick taught to plough the steep hill
side.
Would had taken Jane--though you arc
fair,
While she is freckIo faced, and has red
hair.
But trust not too much toyour beauty Sue :.
Beauty soon fades, if copy-books be true
an not poor. This little farm 10 mine,
(Now fathers dead,) cows, horses, sheep
and swine.
My -four and corn tho market yearly SEEK
Ny mothers eggs and butter every week.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-02-04
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