davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-07-28
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sames 9lnorelps, fir 17l7o 90
Burne, Hbpoes, II. Sc. I0,260 90
G. unb q. Drum, $3.50 90
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Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-07-28
QBoe6cutttcGe 25rtef-2i(fe.

SCl9cncr griefe fnb tiCfr @cd,e i'm gll
leni1uner Ycitamt lieqen 0etlicten
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-06-23
Tun NORTH AMERICAN

"a .ssasJ every "Wednesday. under The supefin-
49, II a. Association Of Gentlemen.
~szn,.-one dollar Aad dliy cents for IL months,
l,i.f ssr eighi months. fifty cents for four
...,s,. eayab,s invaFisbly advance.
" Letters on business, communications for
.,'..s &c. Sc. must be addressed TO the
F.a,ssef, aud posi-pGid.
eS- Those forwarding Eve new Subscribers
~, 10 sa,ttlea 20 a sixth copy grStts.
-. Advertisements eanspicuoesly inserted, and
al. -sassaablc terms. particularly for those who
.hsralss patfoAize lhe paper.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-11
hnGh nnn in Enrl,n,I

\ America where he lad one in England.
why, SIR, the popularity Of my works has sur
prised me. For some reason other, believe they
are somewhat extensively read nor - il the less,
gratifying cisoumst1pee to me, that they have been
so tavorably received IN your country. am trying
TO enjoy my fame while it lasts, for believe an,
not 80 vain as TO suppose that my books will be read
| by any but the men OF my owu times"
| remarked that he might consider himself alone
in that opinion, and it would probably be nc easy
matter to make the world coincide with him. lie
answered, with smile, 81 shall probably not make
any very serious efforts to do IL"
MIR. Dickens spoke on every natter abou, which
we eonyersed with freedom and kindness that
showed he spoke from the heart. The windows OF
his library look out upon a garden. I saw several
rosy-cheeked chi dren playing by a water foun-
tain and, as the little creatures cast occasional
sances up TO MS while we watching their sports
from the window, ! thought saw in their large,
clear blue eyes, golden hair, and bewitching smile
the image of Charles Dickens-They were, in fact,
young Boxes! l was greatly surprised, for
had never heard that there was such lady as Mrs
Dickens.
think Dickens incomparaby the finest. looking
man ever saw. The portrait OF him in the Phila-
delphia edition of his works IS good one; but no
picture can do justice TO his expression when he is
engaged IN an interesting conversation. There Is
something about his eyes nj such times which can
not be copied. In person he Is perhaps a little
above the standard height; bu, his bearing is noble.
and he appears taller than he really IL. Ills figure
Is very graceful, neither too slight too Stout
The face is handsome. His complexion is delicate
rather pale generally; but when his feelings are
kindled, his courtenancc IS overspred with rich
glow. presume he is somewhat vain Of his hair,
and he can be patdoned tor Il too-lt reminded me
OF words in SldneyS ARCADIA: His fair auburn
hair, which he wore IN great length, gave him ut
that time most delightful show His forehead,
a phrcno!ocist would say Especially II he knew
his character beforehand! indicates a clear and
beautiful intellect, in which the organs OF perception,
mirthiuness, ideally, aud comparison, predominant.
| should think his nose had once been almost deter
mined 10 be Roman, but hcsltated Just long enough
10 settle into the classic Grocian outline.
"But the charm OF his person is IN his full, soft,
0esmlnc eyes, which catch expression from every
passing object; and you can always see VT, half
Sleeping in ambush around them when II is not shoot
iGs IT'S wonIed fires. Dickens has almost made us
fee that
wits the pupil ofthc souls clear eye,
And IN man world, the only shining slT.n
And vet think his conversation, except in perfect
sbInd0n among LIS friends, presents but few s,rk-
ing exhibitions OF wit. Sill there is rich vein OF
humour and good feeling in all he says"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-11
E,au HI. na.nn.,. An.,l.an.

PsfsE oT PoEE.-Much enquiry seems 10 prevail
IN the West as % the price Of Pork during the pre-
sent season.: bot ne yet the market not having fair
y opened, no sntis'5ct0ry answer can be given.
The genera impression o., that will be low at the
commencement Of the season, owing 10 the large
quantity q last years. pork yet on hand unspId
The Cincinnati Gazette Gays
1--WE c1n hsarOf no operetiony yol IN hogs by The
packers of Cincinnati. We nOiiee that some hass
been slaughtered ut Cleveland and nso at Liwrcncc.
Jurgh, Ia) $3.50 per 100 lbs being paid at both
places"
We learn, by letter from KsnaWha, that there
are about 90 NJ q 900 hogson the road leading from
OunsviIIs, Kentucky, 70 Cbarlestown, KanaWhai
and about or 10 900 on the road from Point Plea.
SAINT 10 that place, Some 3 mr. 5000 have passed
through that village 70 the eastern markets Pric,
In Charestown, s. 20 per bundled, cash. Tn,
number Of hogs brought this fall TO Virginia will
IL 30 supposed, be larger than in my year Tor Vii
las: four or five.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-11
CEDAR HUI, New Ken, County,

.NoUtn,bsT, ISL.
| Genilemen-Few things would affurd me more
pleasure than TO meet my fTienIs aud old consiitu-
ents OF this County, at the festive board in puTsu-
ance oil your polite invitation, but the necessity
winch exists Tor my speedy return TO the Seat Uf
/ Government, places 1t out ofmy power 10 90 So
can, however, uO no less than return to you and
| those you represent, my grateful thanks Tor the
KIND sentiments OF regard and confidence, which
you have been pleased TO express towards me-
Shall not be justified by the people Of this ancient
County, IN the declaration, that, wien long ago
as twenty nve years, they did me the honor to con.
| Ter their almost unanimous sutgages upon ME,
their Representative IN Congress; the political p.in-
ciples which then avoweu, have been the same,
which, since my accession to the Presidency, have
dared TO vIndlcate and MAINTAIN, at the expense Of
the bItttrest denuncIaons which have ever hereto
lore usSaed public functonary.
| The same Opinions as TO the power of Congress
TO charter National Bank, which | then ayOw ed
| IN the presence ot your fathers, aud of many who
still survive among you, and which, your Rep
resentatIve, L strenuousy urged IN 1919, stIll
maintained with abiding and undImnished convic-
ton. Twas then sustained by the people of this
district, with almost entire unanmty, & | therefore
take leave to sGy, that # any of them converts
to opinions, they might least have gre nted 10
me- as the Chief Magistrate, bound by oath to sup.
port the Constitution, the benefit OF the lights
of reason, which have been shed upon them before
they united with others, in spirit OF unqualified
denuncatIon. What would they have me do
past lite for party ends Or what is OF far more
importance, both morally and politically, would
they require of the Chief Magistrate OF this glorious
Union, TO surrender all claim TO Ihsit respect, 10y
violating his oath of Office, in order 10 CRAFTY the
moloch OF party.-lf they would have great u
sacrifice, then am proud TO say, they will re
csve 1t at my hands. ceusure man SOr .lis
opinion on this any other suhject-but while
award to him the right TO think for hmsef should
he not exempt me from his denuneiaIons Uecluse
cannot think as he doeSl
beg you to be assured, gentlemen, that the in
vectIves TO which have been subjected, have IN no
degree disturbed my equnn nifty. Amid the too.
re ns oil abuse, matter by what motives dictate Cd
which nave bean uttered against me, "my pulse has
kept as healthiul music" il nothing had occurred.
The light reflected from burning efigies, has only
served TO render the path OF du;y plain. In
that path shall walk, my confidence being placed
IN the patriotism, discernment and intelligence OF
the American People, whose interests are always |
best sustained by firm observance OF Constitution
al requirements
tender to you, individually. assurances ofgreat
personal regard. JOHN TYLER.
To Edward G. Crump George williamson, John |
G. Crump, William r. Z Douglass, and Chesey |
Jones' Committee.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-11

President Tyler arrived in the city, Tuesday eve.
ming, on his return TO Washington from Williams
burg We not advised Of the time he proposes to
remain here. lie has been, understand, pretty
much under charge Of the Locos since his arrival.
The "euriou' andq.s"' was particularly prodiga
Of his attentions, and eon'picuous in exhibiting
them. lie has enacted rs many antics 81 monkey,
in caperng up and down the stairs at the Exchange
and bowling and scraping, end playing of self.
satisfied grimaeeS. lie and his party are evidently
highly pleased with the genuine wig" Pfes.
dent, and His ETcolIsncY, no doubt, rseprocales
their good feeling.
We hear also, Tor NO know nothing Of ourselves,
that his new friends proposed 10 compliment him
With supper last night. Bot as there were only
30 subscribers, all told, he honour was declined.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-11

t6-The following eorrespondenee has been
handed to US FOR publication. With the execution
Of one msmIer cf the Committee, the others we be.
ie'e, are, and have been, any other than Wings.
This Circumstances probably enhances the valGe OF
the eompliment-it certanly does not diminish il in
the estimation OF His Exeelleney.
Tho reply is in the whining strain, which has
been fashionable at the White House ior the last
three or four months Ever since the death OF Gen.
HARRISON his Exeellcncy has been the most misera-
bly, peuccuted creature alive, Every body was
abusing and villifyins him, and trying to ruin him
and all because he had such nice conscience! IL
almost makes one weep to think OF his piteous con-
di,ion! But there is consolation in store. He is
unrufilsd amidst the storm OF obloquy. His self.
love bears him up, and enables him to despisc the
scorn and contumey of those whose support and
confidence he courted!
But, in sober seriousness, was there ever the beat
OF ths1 He, who Of oil mon, has most grossly Of
Tended against good faith and common deceney, TO
come before the world with the pitiful whine Of the
wrongej Innocent If the equivocatons and sub.
ierfuses, which marked his intercourse with the late
Cabinet, were enough to lose him the confidence of
the pubic-this unmanly eonduc, is certainly bu,
little calculated to retain even tho common place
respect OF mankind.
NEw KENT COUNTY, Nov. s, al.
To His Exccllency, JouS TYLER, President Of the
United States of America.
Sir: Your friends and old constituents in New
Kent, beg TO avail themselves of your visit TO their
county, TO tender to you public dinner to be given
at New Kent Court House, any day that il may
be your pleasure TO name, as manifestation vi
their long cherished lore and respect for you, both
as n man and n politician; which, they trust TO Ice
pardoned for saying, have been greatly enhanced 10y
the tTulnsss Of psrposs and devotion 10 principle
whIch you have recently exhibited under circum.
stances OF greatly embarrassing nature.
We hope, Sir, that 1t may SUIT your convenience,
and be entrely compatible with your views OF pro-
pretty, TO accept an invitation, and latter our
selves that We can give you q reception at festive
board IN old New Kent, that will in some measure,
we trust, compensate you for the invectve you have
received at the hands Of another portion of your old
constituents.
With wishes for your long continued health and
happiness, VIC subscribe ourselves, truly, your per
sonal and political friends,
ED. u. CRUMP,
GEO. WILLIAMSON,
JOHN G.. CRUMP, lCommitlee.
w. r. c. DOUGLAS,
CHESLEY JONES,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-11
DIALOGUE BETWEEN THE TWO FRIENDS.

E. E. NV dear friend, you have encouraged me
to hope that matters are not quite as desperate as
was disposed 10 think then and that the evils re-
Euiling from atIludinous construction oil the Con-
,;,,;on may vet be ayerled but, at the same time,
will canddly confess that cannot help Inuuglns
some fears. -,
TO fear for at least three years TO GOMEZ Just see
of General Harrison, who, We both know was in-
accessible 10 any thing like haItery, and would have
pursued q straight forward course, and redeemed
every pledge made to the party who elected MN.
e E. True-and since you remind me OF u,
can tell Won il is not the with the present oc'
unsnt Of the Presidential Chair, and although he
n-etenIs TO great Ermness OF character and always
10 act in conformity TO his Individual CONVICTIONS
yet can tell you mot 10 60 any i%s.rS , xc,oas
3 q Aye-indeed. But may not THIS fondnesS
for false praise operate against usi suppose 'he
Who's were disposed avail themselves oil his sus'
cepti6ily adu!auon, might they nov ulu"Se t''i
20 sanction any measure they wished TO carry QUIT
r f. rue,e Is little probability OF that ihey
are YOU know, q stubborn crew, ana viii never re-
so,t 10 any and ended means TO attain their ENDS
Witness ,hei' adherence TO the od e1P'oHeu le1e's
of Rcpublc n stn which our Party abandoned as
soon as Gengra! Jtckson gave the countersigh.
g. What cause can you then have Tor alarm
I had always thought you disposed 10 LOOK al ue
bright side of picture: and although na'leFs nave
not turned out exactly we wished, yet Inc mus
imnortant point OF III has been gained pretty mueh,
as you have Just stated, by your own exertonS'
T. E. cannot tell but some bow or the other
feel inclined to despond, and gloomy tear seems al
times TO come over me, that Henry Clay the greatest
of ali latitudInarans, will be our next Chief Masis'
trate. ,., =.
e. G. | will grant there is some little cause for
fear from that quarter-and the Wings seem aGtu-
ally demenIed ABOUT hlm-and II appears tha' 'hey
cannot have a meeting without passing some reso-
buttons approbaIOry OF his course But chser up
wi nre about TO start little van AGAIN
E. T.. Pho! We might start one oil our own
devils Win The same prospect of success. The peo-
ple have become so thoroughly disguised win him'
That very -T"-l tn an erneiic, ano M
deed small blame IS 10 be attached TO them, although
!, would never DO for me openly to make such an
ayowal.
E. G. Well-well. We will both unite on
Captain Tyler, over whom you have some Intu-
ence, and am confident that by laying our heads
together and doing our devil, we shall be able to
frGslrate all the purposes OF these damnabIe Wings.
EIii, both in bTO,sn study.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-11

iDS The Wings of Albsmarle deserve T. monu.
ment. In no portion of the Commonwealth have
the members Of that party been subjected to more
temptations and trials-and nowhere on earth could
these temptations and trials be resisted and over.
come more triumPhantly and orousy than they
have been in the county Of Jefferson The deitc.
lion of Gov. Glmer, with whom they had fought
many hard hght-who enjoyed their confidence
and had been loved and petted by them, could
not them from their faith OfsOO in tho coun-
ly, he carried only eigh. with him into the ranks
of Looofocosm II we were poets, we would sing
their praises in verse.
This signal failure, it is said, gruvos the LoeoS
sorely. They had made large calculations upon the
immense recruits which the Governors perronol in.
Auence would bring to their ranks. But 10 and be-
hold! they have only gained another leader, (when
they had too many ulready,) who will claim the
lions share Of the spoils, and eight followers
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-11
WHEELING DISTRICT

The result Of the Senatorial Election in this
District, vas inserted in POSTSCRIPT, last week
and by that means did not appear in a portion Of
the country edition. The eloquent Newman" was
elected by 30 msjoriIy-thus iising parties in the
ssnste-unless Mr. Thompson Of the Kanawba
Disct SHALL as il is expected he will do, represent
the sentiments Of his constituents, who are decided
~ Wing.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-11
MICHIGAN.

A few returns from tho elections Of Governor
and Members Of the State Legislature, which have
been received, are unfavoursbe TO the wings
THIS State and Massachusetts, are tho two last
States to be heard from. Both have just voted
both have been strongly whig-but 1t would be a
pity, II they did not go the way Of the other Wing
State', and give Tyler VietOrisJ, by elecling Loco
FOcog,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-11

the fee cultivation Of science, OF art, and OF hera-
ture. Leisure and encouragement will also be At
iofded for extending to our vast AMI inexhausuble
possessions abroad, larger share Of that improve
ment and assistance which colonies deserve from
their mother country, and which, under proper
management, they sure 50 amply 10 repay. En-.
gland will thus go forward more tearlessly and
faithfully than ever, in her great mission ss the chief
dispenser OF civilization aud Christianity over the
world"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-11

1t is said tina, Tappun Of Ohio, is about to resign
his seat in the Senate, that the notorious DR.. Dun
can may be elected in his stead. Some papers
express regret, that Ohio is not entitled to three
Sena,ors-that T1ppan, Allen and duncan might
oil he there. It would constitute glorious trio
If there be nothing in the Resolutions Of 49, pro-
hibiti6ga State from sending as many Senators as
she pleases, it would 10 we'll for the three to be
commissioned.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-11
DIED,

At his late residence, nonr Bacon Quarter Branch,
Mr PHILTP sNrDGR. The friends and scquaintsin-
ees Of the deceased, are respectfully invited 10 Mt
tend his funeral on Thursday the lith instant, al
half past 3 o'clock, p. NJ. without further notice.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-11
lcoresrondcnec OF the Savannah Georgian.
EAST FLORIDA, NOV D 1911

-.
The Tampa mail gives Us cheering hope, an,
every thing on that side OF the Territory in rcgarc
10 'he coming IN OF the Indians is favorable to IN,
speedy termination ofthe war without the necessity
OF hring another gun. On the 29,h uIt., the ChieI
OF me IaliahaSsses arrived at Tampa Bay, with
- OF MS people. On the same date arrived there
me u 3 Schr. Fiirt, from Coloosahatchie. with ,
of his people ""' -
A Sub Chief, with 3 OF his people. belopcips 70
inc southern Indians, are at Puontn- Rosss
Report gives the gratifying intelligence thu,
the league of the Chiefs in the Everglades is bro
ken up, sam Jones and the Prophet having quar-
reHed-that Sam Jones is left with only 26 warri.
ors and has gone of the Everglades to tho Ioca
small band.
Two OF the principle Chiefs in the Everglades
are willing to come in with their people, End will DO
SO IN short time without doubt
Lieut. Sprague, Adiutsni sth Infantry. in CHARGE
oil Tiger Tail und Alligator, arrived Yesterday
az Fort hIrg, on their way hunting for the Indian.
that are out in that Eeighbourhood. They nre
expected nj PIlatka in a day or two. 10 pursue
their hunt up the St Johns, and around the mouth
of the Oclawnha.
Tn the l9ih uli. there was n terrible storm Mt
iuonta Rosas, that swept over the camp and store
houses DESTROYED every thing. The men and of.
hcers escaped only y ith the clothes they had on:
out ore lfe lost. The steamer Isis was driven un
into the middle OF the camp, and now lies hieh and
CRY; nothing injured, and will soon be got off with
'u' u''"age. Yours truly.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-11
FALL TRANsPLANTING


When trees are removed for the purpose OF being
transplanted their roots should, # possible, be pre-
served fresh nnd entire. II these precautions have
been omitted, their whole bodies and ROOFS must he
immersed IN fresh water during - hours ami their
tops must he lessenGd IN proportion the loss their
roots have sustained. The sources by which they
derive the nOurIshment, which they receive from the
earth being diminished the whole sap Of the tree nd
even its vitality, would otherwise pass of by trans
pOrtation.
October and November and Immediately after
the FIRST hard frost have arrested vegetation cs.
TENED the lest season for transplanlng trees. The
plum, the peach, the cherry and green do
especially well when planted early IN Autumn. But
where circumstances render IL necessary transplant
ING may be deferred tl Spring. When trees are
trUnsplanted IN Autumn, the earth becomes duly
consolidated A. their roots, and they arc ready to
Vegetate with the first advancement Of spring.
The holes for receiving the trees should he dug
from Tour % SIX feet IN diameter according IN the
sze OF the trees, and eighteen inches deep; the yell
low sob soil nlermNed with portion Of manure
The tree should generally bo set no deeper than II
stood before, Otherwise the OwerrOOts will cease 10
grow the hJrcs should be spread horizontally, I'm
their natural position, and the soil intimately and
compnctly placed about their roofs: manure may be
placed above and beneath, and to every side, but
ought never 10 be suffered to conc In contact with
the roots, as II Is liable TO corrupt trcadng, and in
juro them-Finish by the ground very hard When
ever greentrees arc set generally considered in.
dispenslbe TO pour at once q few gallons Of water
around the tree, previous 10 rcldng hard the earth;
finish oarthing, and tread hard an hour afterwards
This Is an excellent and safe mode with regard to
any tree.-NEw AMERICAN ORcHARDIsr.