davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-16
GDmoop @Io1BINogmH<

Oeut 6 la no.-Sr ant furt, Dem 22iter
Mai. Ser eHgtilbe 9efanote if nit elmer uerbei
ratbsRn eu9Glben Dam', Mutter BON elf 9inetrn
oor etnfgen So9en oard9eeanssn. Dieler 1eanoa
teuIe-Sorfaa bat bier 9roee Ssnidtton uerurfaebt
Bobin ftb bic 8lifdtEiM9e teeetsu, bat man BIZ
ieet no6 nidt erfobren. Scr GemoN oFr Sam
ocrmutbet oaB fie nab Ssl9ien 9efloben, pelber
9St9 er oenn aub ItneG, UNI lfe 100 m69lib tpieoe,
einsuboIen, oerfotst bat.
0annouert osn 2Oiten Wai. -Get Dem oa|
Sole 6eferTtinrter ouf9etreten, Ip1nnt Der &6nie
@noere, ,Saiten auf, uno bat uolliufig Die Staot6t
Ie ernrSEl9t; in oeftn 9eosntt er Den 3oG auf be,
@tbe 5u erb6wr, trasibm abr tuoN nieM 9eIiuseu
miro.
8remen, ben 19ten Wai. - Der 8au BET
Dompfibiffc 9ebt ieet Dor ftb, uno bis gum Srdb-
iobr wro, tusnn ndt unertpartet t0inoernifTe elm:
treten, cine re9eImdfIi9e Sablt 6piFben bier unt
1mere1 er6fnet sueroen.
Die Qu96bur9er 3eitun9 beribtet, oaB bic @bri:
fen in Moeeoonien Mount Qtbo5 befti9en, UNI cs
uneipnebmbar bu MAIDEN
Seferreib.- b.-gine 6ltsrreibilbe Sbltroa-
tlonsltnie 1T an Der :irfOen 8rense 9ebiloet, uno
5tuar tueeen Der reYolutonairen 4ufre9une in oen
europiilden propinsen oe5 tIrfIbe 8eibvs.
HuBlanS.-Dier ruIIiIbsn 3titun9en entbat-
ten Ean9e trauri9e Serictte iber Die unsebeuern
Ssrviitun9en. 'ueIbe Gle Qustretun9 ees Oneprr,
Dnieiter5; uno oerIbieoencr onoerer 8ldTe ucrur-
fadt babent Die t6ige, 81 G'rao nab 9t'aumur,
wur Die ltrfAtJ', oab Der Sbnee ouf Den Bergen
fd'rett fbnfoF;, OOour3 Sic Stuff rafb ouflbpots
len, un0 aus iGrer l1frn troten.
&drte W. oulTantinopet, Den 19ten
Mai. SSSn oen Uetflieoenen proeinsen 8ut9aricn,
Ganoiso, uno orocreG tit qGts in 0ufrutr. Sn=
beb sebt Die Re9ieruno in ieosr t0infibt euer9fb
5u Bsrts, uno Wiro, uie man ljofFt autb Die Gube
tpieber btrff'asn.-O'r palba vdit @Jppte", Msz
D'met 2Cti, bat oer pfOrte einsn GsibsH Don 10000
parles orrr 100000 Gbalsr. 1pis IS ftlt9eleet,
6u 6ob(ea.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-16

Inn biefes 2h stonre gu trir9en, istaecn ts.e lcrs
rem Cnno fpbe, pete fur ibre ei9cnnI6iae p1te 9es
ounsen flno) Dor, Die Grunttcs Starf, Gplumbianq,
Sun1rn't Nn6 Q4aDne ,teu snsun,rceln, tnD aus rcs
fen oere fluff 5n bilcen; 70 bae Elm l,e1leS eUnntD
sptite1. @antc nnO 0teuses6pn 3r le9cn fi,nc, MOS
6urd eantcn aus bem NettcIpuufe 9e,pprfemjm NeaI'
0Grut curd1 A6Fhnttt etltcber Towufbps ppr WaDue
County, SenrNh nabe gum Mittepuntt ees beobllttes
ten 1teucn GonntDS, ,9eriteft wlree.I
LIN Ds S'Vs S e Ssprtsn f1nn's set bic 9a'
terriften af bre Wetiticn All Die 8e1eb9cbunq unb
betebten bic eeute fdlehGdet Bctcz, bas teiu Gent
neer Soften auf bns@auutD falten icte fir bic 9rrid>
htn9 6fentlider @ebduoe, iubewt Wa6tOrn bieletbe
bnreh fetue etgene Mtttel crrid1ten tppOe.
9 Halt'n es fir umiere pfetht nufern ee(ern bieie
Sade o0Hg flor Sn mac,en oamt fe fld ;u benebn1es
wilen, pe,1n Ne gum Sonoelt raritcr uuf9eforbert
tpercelt. Q9r werOel. Scigeu, b0s bteer~ Shrittt
tpenlt er Yertirflt proe, scrace ben been Sntere'
fen oeS gquutp6 sulpoer Idu, up ubts nnbers beab<
fIdtt9t, dfo .etntge qgent9e auf 6 # en-
Der 9rpBen Waf1e an berct bern!-
Diefes perben mir nddc,,s 70 tar tetpcicn ooB feir
oer1lrftiser Monn, 1eltt nntcr cen Scprhner MoREr
lcnS, raran stpctfeln (ca.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-16

itnft oes 0ereus uno ttidt Der 8ernnelei; fe ilno
1pe bic 8tubc, pelhe bon Sften Orer 8eten blaien,
"cn benen aao Otiemano bic 1lrfade Gbsr ren Sluss
ansSppntt fennt e bloen, Gctt oGcin ,ueB, tpOber2
Gctt alien ttetst iparun, GOtt dfein pcB, tpie oiee
Sabrbltnoerte urtD aus welden ge9enoee Der @rhe :?
e'ilno neil fIe iIno malI ninmt Ie All uno nerldBt
ile ntt nit QSitfabr, 1tt duff oas QSort aus seiem
poer jenem Muube bn 1Ie ntddeu nrchr etnen Shett
be5 menlhlhen SSerSens, alS oe6 menihlttrn Settles
aus. Seoer 0aenlb BON selltnocnt Gefahle ,no Ger>
itanoe miro spenn an hn surehcnihoft nber fetnen
tSlauben aufferoert, antpcrten SdJ Bin Gbrti Uetl
jebcr 0teru mene5 SersenS crillich 1T uno neil bic
E9eflhle M1etttr Seele fir btef Aehre ttmtmen -
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-16

6 DuarcG

Scrot. Dte Bautbia oes sSr,. Shy 1T ncdy iuts
n,er SaVpt9e9eutano Der DtSculNcn. Sle 'peidt BOT
benz Durd, oeM Stbabecretdr @lptn9 Oer9eEhld9encn
Stscale2l9enten in neientlidcn pnfteu ab: Die neue
Sanf Ica, anit1tt 6, proent jdbrtib an bic Stcds
batter ,aben; ale lle6erftie ioaer eiuen &clerpes
feno BON OeQ bloem uno jebe Daber 9cbenoe Sltnl>
me II, ben Ser. ct. Sfas f,cItn. Snh 1ca cieltr
Stae jeoes ettpaiSe Deficit Der DnloeMoen ocden>
,tu6 eaS &1pital Der anf bis auf so OtN erboh pers
BEN tonnel,, pobei lit aaeu Staaten 3pe9banten 81
erriten tpiren, 9ledoei cb e5 ctefe Staaten trtrs
ft,en poer nid)t.
Das @eies, ruelbes Der gSdtpe Soarriions $25 900
fhenft, 1T lit betDen oduern pa1Irt. Stcberlth lno
bdmit bic einuonaten rioentenoienlte ces rerfcr>
benen Generals gut besahlt, nautentl wenn man be-
rldIhti9t, baB nebeube ate nldund1c Sermanotcn
oes 8ertorbenen 1ebr enrd9le mer balten habelt.
Grmielen lit, o1B Die lSittwe 0arrlion audi dnitroem
nod 9enug Sermo9en belet, Inn big an tbr @noe for@
Sefer1ons in brI6enoer 9lrmutb it)n1ahteten.
Sc ndber Der 9taticnalbantplan oes oer. @laD iener
Nblfimtun9 ritte, oe(to ofencr set9e e5 d, caB et
nit unanlehalider Ghcil Der Sbl9enatoren Den plan
bes rn. @pin9 rcrSete. Sim eriten Suit ertlarte d,
Or. iDes BON Sir9tnten llnnltpnben fur ben Sanf>
nldu Der Nonntf @r bebduptete, oaB ndt Der
Qebre Der eoclutipnspdter burtaus nptbtpenog feD,
bic 3utimmuu9 Der Staaten su erlnn9en ebe man lt
tbnen 3Neigb1nfcn err,te, uro tclt rsroe o1e Sra
ae cb cine Otaticnal6anf acknowledgements ieD, ber
fped,e Era9e caS Golf tn Spet 9ed grpBc 2bee 3ers
f1Cle, II M qamgem. Sor. @laD nabm inn 6afIr
hart NIT un0 n,ei,tte, Ibld,e5 3eIS ey nod ME bon
4te6r eeutem seslaubt porben, ais bon elmer pcltden
Clique in 8ersnien Sor Nrccn fcl9te NIT eiter ehr
9eebrteu 3eoe, porn er 0iipes' sndtem betittmmte.
Sbm traten sfeidfale Die 9rn. ard,er, SaDaro nno
@(apton BEL itub cnrit 1T bic 1Dlerfabne gum eren
lle 6fentlid, i'm Senate aufaeitel rrorce1. Ie bez
notratfen Senatcren feben fld in elmer icnoerb1ren
sage; fie tperben bon beibeu Bbi9fattionen 8ei>
ffal1o an9elrcden, teu ntdt tDeder le trauen iol>
len uni f6nnen fla ntdt beoen gbetlen trtcerfseu,
,pa ebe Stimme entpeber been cber jenen Tbcil bes
ganiti Ste.
G5enre al Scctt nurbe AT bieSteae bes Sen. Macomb
.um S5 erfeblbaber Der 4anomadt eruannt. Wan bat
ais Sen Sen. @anes, be1en patcnt ein tpeni9 dter
, rs er qangea Dies 1T etn feltener Sal, od felt lan
en- 81 bren bem Dienitalter III Der srnee ber Goriue
ea:5:a nnroe.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-16


Ole Rpllmith Sp:ec a ipn.- @S 1T
oem a[ren eelsrn oefeS Stattes 9eiB nod gang gut i'm
GeodttniB, toe ucr 67 Sahren, pti9e lluternebnunN
ourd, einc Gontpa9nie Socner Speculanten, III Ser
biuouu9 NIT etlieben oer9eiden 9euteu aus Nailon,
eaus plobib ibre Grihetuuus in Start Count nad1te
nc III turser 3et cine sroBe 3abl Der bciten Saren
sl tbeuern pretlen anfafte. Gs ptrben @iienhdmmcr
uno Nplmitblen, Sabriefcu uuo @athduier an5cfal,>
aeu uno picles anoere BON oeier Ne nj nj th IT.
c rppra ttpn unternemmen @s fhlen aud)
cine 3eit send1 ralb pcrpdrts Su 9ehen; allen ehe
ein Gbel bieler llnterncbmun9eu tab oclencet par,
aeretb bic 9anse M1id)inere n6 Stoden, nnb it, tpic
befannt, ge9epirti9 III 9rcBcm WaBe unter oemSan's
fmer bes Shertffs.
Inn nun bier af bem Rufen lieSeno CIT Specutatipn
Erpeoer auf bic 8eine u telfen, o Die 9nfbrer Sere
IIelbeu auf oen allerbin9s tgen @ecanfen geratben
eiuen9erIld su ad)er, INN ben G1nntY'Sts bon Gans
ton uah WsailQcn s1 nerle9en.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-16
80 hi0 s H efpritl.
(&rffe Mruht her GrtrN. ibuma.l J

[Nr1te Utleht rer NFtr0'V tBWn9)
I. paTirt uuo Oom 9>rdIoeuteu unerIbric6cn :,Gitt
9elet, pcourd, Der Sautilie beS Scrifrrteneu @en-
SarrionS $4,000, 1Ise: S itnfMnoS oSwon5iG
. Ol llar ats bent Sfcntliden Sdhaa
se besatlt ,perben.
2. Die 8ta 5ur Gerttetun9 ee5 grtraee6 bent ger<
faufe bfentfter Q11toereien, paiIir opm Gcn9refe.
3. @laD'S cr~ ST. Sant6tH 1T fart in Der 9lrbeit
inn Senae uno miro bolb fir uuo ert1o on6;peicr SRA"
nufa(t1r in boS lnterhaus 9ebcn, i'm nprt bic rSa9e
ppltur su erhalten.
Seue Sntmi1tb9e a6er IeihteGiubt9e Bhi95, tpetdle
9louteu, ba ete 5tattonat>9auf crntituttpnSrpiorg
it, t6nueu wcbl 6ole lebelt, pie ichr e ucM ren SnS
Hbrern ibrer artbti be Der Gafe tcrum 9cfubrt er1
ben. 81 Sen. Soorrilon nit Gdlulo eawon Uar ncer
nibt, bas mb9en 1te fetbt entfdetoen. c5n meferrr
0arrion fir cine Baut mar prad) er in fcuer 9eeee
III Daptc beatdy aus, uro Sie1 nelte Et9 feline par*
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-16
Scr
g>aterlanD efreun0
t,nS
GetSt Der Zelt.

qBc Sretbett mrbnt, "a 1T mein 9atertanr!
canton, 8reitag ben l6teu SulY, 1s41.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-16

F. Sbriit Bcrtb, wcder, felt @eneral 9trmlteac nadt
93aibintpn 9eret it, ben Sberbeebl 1T SIcrba fHhrt,
hat etuen 8ee9E erlden, bas teinem SnbtaHer fftis
9dfIe ausaeeat perben rllen sae, bte ueu 3ctt beS
GriaFes finer Erorc int bic 9a9crpldse Der Grlppsts
fpmnten otten fet9ebaIteu uno
lungen ab9e6rcden tperben. Die un9em6bnltd bdufs
gen &rantteitsfde utter ben Gruppen unb Die belize
SaEcSseit perben aber 9rcBe aetYen WaereSeEn pobl
bs ge9en Soerb aufbtebert. = @s 1T ettt gro6es ll<
9d oaB III bieem arie9e Der Sberbefebl Io oft TT att
6ere Sdnbe fcmmt unb bas fa jecer tteue BefhlsbdS
Ser ain oerfhteoeues 8erfabren pon bent etrtes Gor>
9dn9ers tn SnrpfRpns brin9t. Ser0lr eutitebt ntht
nur oft gerwirrutg fDnceru es miro AUDI ME etn er>
fabren geHu9fam erprObt. Sbrtft 9Bcrtb's SYltem1
nit enen Sttuee, Der nod ne BOrt 9ebalten bat,
nths su unterbanoeEu eiat incrB nidt oas fdledtes
lte Su ieiu.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-16

DrOfitobel Gas Staats9efiusniB iH .Sons
reeticnt bat oieies Sahr ctren renen @enAuft orll
5000 a6eewcrfen: Nenn man ale Banten 5ll
Staats9eFdnsutcn uiaebte, unb ibre 8eamten Sh srz
beer ohrften lie before DipcenOeh Iteern ais btsber'
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-16

tua befa,,t, raB etpu Der acbte Gbcit bier (iu g. D.
I'M tlmfauf beTnpidben uno 10 @enttide fulfh it,.
Sic lluo ppu 9utem Ncu(Ilber 9emadt nnb man fam
e let baron ertcnnen, baB auf Der Seite, auf wel>
der @ bic benbe @Ottin Der 8rethett benbct, bic 13
Sterne, bic auf ten dhen Sttten ftcben maen, af9s
9elaIIcn iInc.
The Polynesian., 1841-05-22
MI RIDER -!

Seldom has it fallen to our lot to record in
pc week, such succession of accidents.
ondcrs, and phenomena, as in the present,
'd now, the melancholy duty dcvolves up
I us to add to the list IL most foul and pre-
(editatcd murder, committed on the even
Ry OF the 1th inst. by one Of our most re-
Pected fellow townsmen, assisted by num-
Pr OF accomplices. The suffering party had
Uttered the house where the others were as
fmbled, and upon the suspicion that his de-
(gns were not Of a friendly nature, he was
olently attacked, without having given the
)ghtest provocation, or word having pass
I between them. So sudden was the as
hult, that no opportunity for defence was
tiven, and though wounded and lamed, was
ut suffered even to crawl Oh-but died
\ agonies under repeated blows from the
feel Off boot Reader, do thou serve ev-
lry centipede likewise.
The Polynesian., 1841-05-22

creased in weight and volume as it re-
kdcd from the wlndward, we must wait for
uher arrivals to determine The general
opposition is, that this agitation of the sea
the effect OF some sudden submarine c.
! pon in the vicinity of the islands, perhaps
Innectcd with the craters of Hawaii. No
Jtlon in the earth could be detected at the
bne.
se and fall of the Tide on the afternoon
of Monday, May 18th, lSli. The
measurement was ta ken from the top
of Ladd's wharf to the surface of the
water.
The Polynesian., 1841-05-22
For the Polyncsian.

translated from Chataubrand's f. tudes IIistorques
BANNERS OF THE PRIMITIVE CHRISTIANS.
/ Their repast was regulated according to
aecessity, and not to CRAFTY their scnsuaIity
Pc brethren lived more upon fish than upon
beats, and preferred uncooked food rather
plan that which was cooked; they made but
?ne meal day, which was at the going
{own of the sun, and when they sometimes
PIE during the morning it was of nothing but
little dry bread. Wine forbidden to young
PEOPLE was permitted to be used by the more
&dvanced in age, but in small quantities {;
zhelr rules prohibited rich furniture, plates,
&c., rings, perfumes and musical instru-
tents During these repasts, pious songs
ere sung; all noisy laughter being prohi-
Ned, permitted modest gravity to reign
throughout.
After their evening repast theN praised
'ou OF their own accord, and then \tired to
leep upon hard bed.
Their white dresses without miNure of
'l0r' were not permitted to drag on the
The Polynesian., 1841-05-22

ground, and were composed of common
stuff; 1t was received maxim that the man
ought to be worth more than his clothes
which he wore. The women wore shoes for
decency's sake; the men went bareiooted
except in war; gold and precious stones
were never used to adorn their persons; to
disguise the head under false hair, to die the
har or beard, seemed unworthy Christian.
lhe use of baths was permitted only for
health and cleanliness.
Nevertheless some ornaments were per-
mtted to be used by the females as a means
of pleasing their husbands. They had no
slaves, or as few as possible, no eunuchs, no
dwaris, no monsters, land none ofthose beasts
which the Roman women maintained at the
expense of the poor.
TO support the v gor of the body in youth,
the men exercised themselves in wrestling,
tennis, and in walking, and above all they
accustomed themselves to manual labor
Household matters and domestic service oc-
cupied the women. Dice and other games
OF hasald, the spCctacles of the circus, the
theatre and amphitheatre were forbidden as
source of corruption. They went to
church with measured step, in silence and
with sincere charity. The kiss of peace
was the sign OF recognition among the Chris
tians; they hummed, however, their saluta-
tons in the streets for fear OF betraying them
selves to the inlidcls. All these rules were
evidently made in opposition to the Roman
society, and established us Il censure upon
that society.
Nirginity passed for the most perfect state,
and marriage as being intended by our Gre
ator. The old men said on this subject -
''Ihcre is no care in age aud sickness equal
to that received from ones wife and child
rem. Attach yourselves to the soul; regard
the body but as statue, whose beauty
serves to make you think on its maker, and
to lead you back to true beauty"
They acknowledged that woman was sus-
ccptible OF the same education as man, and
that the Greek, the Barbarian, the slave,
young men and old, women and children
could be philosophical without the aid of let
tcrs: it was the human race returned to its
nature.
"1he Christian honored God in all places,
because God was every where; the life OF a
Christian is one perpetual festival; he prais-
es God in aboring, in voyaging, in the diff
terent states of society,""
Nevertheless there were some hours more
particularly consecrated to prayer, as the
third, sixth and eleventh. They prayed
standing, their faces turned towards the east
and their heads and hands raised towards
heaven. In responding the final orison, they
raised one of their feet symbolicaly, as u
traveller ready to quit the earth.
EIRTH AND Epn\N,rIJ or THE
The Polynesian., 1841-05-22
BIRTH AND GROWTH OF THE
CHRISTIAN RELIGION.
FROM CUATAuBRIAND.

After having preached the gospel, Jesus
Christ left his cross upon the earth; this is
the monument of modern civilization From
the foot of this cross, planted at Jerusalem,
twelve poor law givcrs set out, naked, Il stall
in their hand, to teach nations and renew the
face of kingdoms.
The laws of Lycurgus had not been able
to sustain Sparta; the religion OF Horace
had not been able to make the virtue of
Rome last more than IA few centuries; IL
fisherman sent by maker of yokes and
ploughs, came to establish at the Capital of
this Christian empire, which already mum
bcrs eighteen centuries, and which, accord
ing to the Prophets, will never end.
The Polynesian., 1841-05-22
LAMENTABLE ACCIDENT.

On Monday last, in this town, an old man
fas run over, and knocked down and killed
knstantly by loose horse, which was gal
Piping furousfy through the streets. A
Ihlld also was knocked down, but escaped
6nhurt.
The Polynesian., 1841-05-22
PROGRESS OF TIE CHRISTIAN RELIGION.
FROM CHATAUBRIAN

FROM CIATAUBRIAND.
Political truth is but order and liberty,
whatever may be their forms.
Philosophical truth is the independence of
the human mind; il has combattcd formerly
political truth, but more particularly religious
truth; a principle of destruction in ancient
society on the modern society it is the prin-
ciplc of duration, because it is found now to
agree perfectly with political truth and reli-
gous perfection.
Religious truth is the knowledge of an
only God, manifested by worship. True
worship is that which best explains the ma
ture of the Divinity and of man; for this
single reason, Christianity is the true rei-
gon.
Whether we regard it with the eyes of faith
or those of philosophy, Christianity has re-
The Polynesian., 1841-05-22
Notice.

All subscribers indebted to the
Polyneslan are requested to remit
us the several amounts due, also
all those who have bills against the
Polyneslan are requested to present
the same for payment.
May 10, lo4l. 4w.
The Polynesian., 1841-05-22

.1"other Emihq"ahe, and hnoching at omr
s~n doors.-On Monday night last, between
|? and o'clock, a shock was experienced
lcre of sufficient violence to shake house
ond awake its inmates.
The Polynesian., 1841-05-22

newed the face of the world. Christianity
is not the iniieXibc described by Bossuct; 1t
is circle which extends i;st Ii IN proportion
to the development oi society; II c"mpres,es
nothing, it hides nothing, IT opposes itself to
no knovlege, to no Liberty.
The Polynesian., 1841-05-22

Volumes of the PoIynesian in
neat binding, can be had at the
close of the year, (June 5th,) at the
store of MARSHALL & JOHN
son. Price So 40.
May 10. 4w
The Polynesian., 1841-05-22
Ey's-.ssSS.2sr + s.sSS.s Z OF ZsDglsy.LULU. 4.

ARRIVED
May 81. Am. Ship Gloucester, Eastabrook,
from Boston, Nov. l6.--46 days
from Valparaiso.
SAILED.
May II. Fr. Ship Europa, Tahiti, Gamblers
and Valparaiso.
PASSENGERS.
In the Europa, Mr.. } Cross.
In the Gloucester, Mr.. w. Hooper, Mr.,
Colcord, wife, sister, and child, MIR. Goodae
and wife, Mcssrs. Sullivan, Anthon. and
Boardman. Observation-Disclosures. Messrs.
Paris, Bond, Dole, Rice, and wives.
The Polynesian., 1841-05-22
THE CONVENE.
BY THE REV GEORGE CRoLY.

81 was at Palermo, when daughter of
one of the noblcst families of the island sg-
! r. flied her intention of taking the veil Her
family were avcrse to the choice, which, of
late years. is beginning to lose its favor in
the public eye. However, | was invited
to the ceremony As all the world knows,
this is Il sort of especial triumph of the
Church, and is solemnized with all possible
pomp. The young devotee would have been
handsome anywhere, but among the Paler-
mi,an women, whose chief beauty consists
of pair of brilliant eyes, she was quite an
angel. There was Il vast deal of sobbing
and signing, and the veil was about to de-
nuns, when young officer, in the uniform
of the Royal Italian Chasscurs, pushed his
way through the crowd, and stoutly forbade
the banns. All was confusion for the mo-
ment, and an attempt was made to carry the
| lady back to her cell; but she had, by this
time, got her arms round the chasseur, or he
his round her-it is much the same--and they
sworc to live or die together. The priests
shrugged up their shoulders, the nuns Shrek
ed, the sentimental among the spectators
were in tears or Mysteries, and the populace
huzzaed.--l was invited to their wedding
in fortnight after. The affair had been
lovers quarrel, on which the lady adjured
the world, and forsook the light of day; the
lover flew to his regiment in Calabria, in
the hope of being shot in the first rencontre
with the bandiui. The intelligence of the
ceremony brought him back, and the pair
of penitents settled their quarrel at first sight
in the critical moment.-From The biS. ola
Siciiian Tourist.
Open, ye gates of peace Behold the bride
In bushes come to pledge her virgin VOW
Oh not with mortal thoughts those cheek
Those splendid eyes not touched by NOR
Hers are the thoughts that light the seraph's
glow,
When, spreading on the cloud his star
dropt wine,
He gives the music of his soul to flow.
Upon the rich trumpet or the golden
string,
Rising, like incense-name, before his glori-
GUS KING,
Stay, vcstal, stay. Oh would thou court
the sting,
OF hope deferred Then come, and court
it here.
Scckst thou the dreams that from the torn
heart spring,
Like spectrcs from the tomb, all dim and
drear
Wouldst thou life's long, slow, sickening
burthen bear;
Feel passion restless, hopeless, burning
tide,
And flee for refuge only to despair ?
Come here; our gates Of darkness open
Come, Convent, grasp thy prey-comc,
Sorrow, claim thy bride
Come, |cstal, come to peace, to prayer and
praise,
Shrink from the dangers of Il mortal love.
Turn from earth's ilowery, but too fatal, ,
And fix thy treasures and thy heart above;
Gaze upwards; sec the worlds dim clouds
remove
Hear the high anthems of the choirs of
Heaven;
See STOPPING on thy head the silver Dove!
See life, ii sea before the tempest driven.
And leave weary world, torgiving and for
given.
The Polynesian., 1841-05-22

The first cbb and flow was . inches i'm
minutes. The second was 20 inches
! II minutes.
, 1841-12-18
The following gentlemen are authorized tc

The following gentlemen are authorized
act as Agents for the "RADIcAL..'
R. M. KERcHEvAL. Louisiana, Mo.
A. MAsr, P. M. Frankfort,
H T. KENT, P. M. GAINESVILLE,
C. Z. PERKINS, P. M. Auburn, "
J. H. Barron, Troy,
B. GIpsos, P. NJ. Paynesville,
P. w. OVERLY, PM. Shamrock,
I'D. S. DRYDEN, Palmyra,
JOHN RAILS, New London,
A. HENDRIX, p. NJ. Spencerburg.
J. ~CRosrHEwAIr, P. NJ. jacksonville, /"
w. H. NIcKLIs, New Hope,
w. T. BOND, P. M. Sugar Grove,
L. T. MusIcK, Hickory Creek,
E. EMERSON, P. M. Louisville,
J. B. WELLS, Warrenton,
H. CAVE, Danville,
, 1841-12-18
Remittance by TAI

FRoA H Posr MASTER GENERAL. E5-"A
Postmaster may enclose money in a letter to
the Publisher of a Newspaper, to pay the sub
scription of a third person, and frank the letter,
it written by himself"
, 1841-12-18
Terms of the RADICAL"
FINVARIABLE. R

The terms will be So to a club of three or
more subscribers, paid in advance. $3.50 to a
single subscriber, if paid within six months, and
So if not paid till after that period.