davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-08-16
Die oltcn 00oeraliften, Hie gH6tas BON heute.

Nadlteeeno thel:en tr eiui9e pen Sbcera(llten Der
Srr5et ctend) aus9eprpdenen @'rrnoidse ncbI 9!l1s
gaze Der Aueue mtt 9Senn es wabr 1T, uuo eS un:
erI.e9t tc'ner Besweteflung caB rie Bbgs ecn hcue
o!e Vccerateu bon fruher ilno, 70 pcrren Die @ruuo-
ase cleer audi nod Die jeucr 1eill. gHas prn bieleu
ober gu balten 1T, oafiir 69cn adbitebcnre r9oben
lprcden DE MIR fetubaIten titten in ras NGelen
o!elcr Nartet enen rttt9en Blid III merfen, ba enold
|ete perlcre 9rtommen ju en fhet no bie(elte sem
So'te IN Dem git,te ocr9fibrt unD cnt ibr bcsntli
|rer prlttIid'e Iceesifo6 Qeoebrn mercen.
GAS Gclt ut III a(len Gaticnen Der Gdtur Der Gade
uad'. in Spet 9lrten sebeit-bie 8crncbmeu unn GSe:
'retnen.-Cle Seeteren beSeihnen bas ecmeiue Gr[f,
ais Sarmcr, SNanenerfer uno 9Irbeitsleue, uno bic
gr'teren Ole hDheren @laen unb Die BON oroeiebenc.
ren Sami(eu sIbltammeuren (Scbn Sbams
Der 9lrnle 1T Sur eIrbet beitimn,t IT, rie 01eben fir
hehere Sfeuun0en. (Scbn Slrams.
sd, aCbe 5u raG bic enQlifdbc 91cqcrunos- -gefafIno
ras au6ercrcentltdfe Mabwert nlcnihther QDciebeit
lt.- (Schn 9lnumS.
Sh aIoute, raf bic eneGiihe Nceierung oas tee Nlu
tier IT. weld'es le Die gSelt berpcrbrabte (oamtcu.
que pcu1t1en 9eme'nccu mnI1en in bic y eui9en
bic Selen 0etheilt Dercen-bie Grtern Inb bic et-
den uno Hch9cbcrnen, Die 9ueern bic 9So{e ces Sol
|fe5. ~. hamilton.
llnere @cnltitnttcn it niht bcier, ale Elm oncerrs
Sttd popier, llno nid 70 out, ais cir mciecs Gtild
auf cas- eine beiIere 9elhrie6cn merpcu f6ane. ..
(Irid)er Stmes-
Seeer @nun Setlte bonn stimmcn auS0e1db(cIeu .pcr
oen, cer nd1t be Tdbafctt bat, eine upartiIte uno
unoohdnet9e Stlmme obluQeben. (9iufuS &iuA.
9fte f0nen in oielem eano quite Seiten fommeu, biz
nid1t Der arme Waun, mic i'll guQIano, tur en stiif
SdoaffleiId uno eneu Srunt Gaosarbciteu tbuu l,uc
9tadte unter Der Sheuer fhlafen mus.
(Senatcr TetpburY, eiu Gounectic@t TNrcrotiit.
~ Sic (tie fremcen @misraneu) Gnb Men1d,eu
eeren Srmuth menn ndt oeren ealter, ie oru anoeru
Stoatcn uno 2inberu oertrieten bnben, 8rco burdb
Nicniflcfunaen, no uiht Hdutcrelen, 5u l1deu- Elm
berocrrogenb"r NHoeraliif i'll Ger &C. 9crf @puoentcn>
Gamens 3. BiQiaurs. CGplf6bI.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-08-16
8 { m 0 f.r a t te.

Demotratie 1T bic Sahe Der ,,men1hlid,en Bs1im.
mun9: gle 9laubt an Die tpeicnte gledteit II. ZEN
aSeentltden Mertb aler Wenihen Sie ebrt nit elmer
ote allsrilnfdifen Snltituticneu uno 9ue5cduunoen
6cr @eleaibatt ntoht oernt61cn-Ste it Die S1ce Ser
ipblclopbte, oeren 3wed es it, oea 8ertano Der Na1-
ae Der Wenten bon ben ernieort1enoen uno bersc1eu
Scrnrtteen ccialer 9lus,eidbuunaeu uub 8orurtbeen
gu emaneplren-ibnen ourd cte reie gdbpfunq in it,
ger el9enen Weajeftdt ben QSe9 gu brbncn &ree ,u
fnbren ge9en alien Yetrus, uuterOrlduus II. gewait,
'noem tte c!ee an Der 9enrSel an9reift al bas nn-
ened1 oerlttebene menibtie genb at .rcforu,ireu'',
ped,eS aus ben atten uuo faI1en Sheen berprreeqau-
gen IT. curdb welde oe QEeIt 70 Ian9e tYrauni(r were
oen ut mltti9e Scloaten gu entafen bic &aucuen
81 oern19eln uno Die SaDcnctte ;u ;ertreccu bic Q1
1erbohlen su perbrennen ulb ben Sdulrtburm III Gff
nen Dar11rne u. 9e9enieitt3e 9htung Der @tfer(bt
Ano 3rleratt gu iubttuiren, welhe icsr awfben ren
oerideoenen statlcn Der Geetitoft hsr feu ais Bol
Sc oer tlnltltden @tnthetlung cerelbcu. Dcmcfrae it
DE Sade Der Sohrbett, Der reibtt uno pcs Gbri(cu
tbMm6 - -O--
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-08-16

9lls Der Sartff inn Senate untrr 8cratbune mar,
purre Der g'ridlag aemadt, rem sou BON prc;en
auf aroee WcIe Sn 90 prcsen feitsueeen, unb ais ee
ale temOfrotildcu Senotoren Die acqenwdrtto maren
oofur, rnb blrs 5rpci Btios, pelbs u. qretan nab
q g0bigs ca9e9en itimmten. (G. ..
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-08-16

Uoroeu' Dann fam eh'e partet ocn ben gufrabrerrr
IN a"o oerIon9te Waffen nno Gtteeteoarf. Ser Sc.
,at ontporete euf Die sufra9e, Of Musteten unb 9s.
nuntttcn Su baben fei - --.t : - :
=. .S1-es Inb Wu6feten uro puloer ba--alletn Sbr
leblOlen &orper fdreet. uno in Dem Nuaenblid, mo-
Jbr tn oos 9ebduoe fommt, fhieBe id1 tene Oeusfete
IN eaS puloersWagaSiu unb iprense mid, 1ammt Guds
uno benz 9onSen 9ebdute iii bic euft cest fun,mt:
'pcnn Gudb ctele Seotngungeu 9efaLlen ~ (Dettb.
c5n 9lmores l1nb Die &c d, tp i DIT beiun aRG.
alrate nit Der 8itre einqctomnsen Das Tabren bel
Jat Su ocebeten, neil ile burd oas 6farfe Gerost
Ger lSa9eu in, Sdtlafe geGt0rt mnrben
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-08-16
NotiUe 9(nericant5muS.


@ircr Ger Naupt- -GntfhuriQunesorilnce Der 92atioc
NorRl Me9en tArer Sremcenuerfol9ung it, baB B. 9lrs
lancer fte orn cen tfeHtd,en Nemtern perordnqten
9Ste Ocufon'men unDahr te(es it, bepeijtn fr[1euoe,
ecn Nccc1cS Ger 9. Staaten He9ierunS eutucmme
nen 9ln0obcn:
SIS bat teirnners Achefen, to6 Bel Nnitellun9 Ger
@aoetcn in QEet ]1oint 6remce teocrronot nlrren.
mern es fldn 'et0t, oaB oon-G6O ndd tcn Qfen ooll
l84l ~ ii etn Gtn5te er' fren,rcr @eburt
mar a,fltS7o Mioltipmcn in Der ylopp fIno q | E
sin9etcrre, nnb ora-1O3 paiIrtcn Mb1tirmen ma-
rcu nur 9s'dncrr. 9tlr en 9oklmeilter in ccr Sta
ny, or Ecc 1T ein 9lusldnoer Rat ober crei 8rrtel
rtnes eetens in biclem eance ;uoebradt llntcr cen
S'ptdnen DER Naop fnr nur 5w ausdncer, mn
ter-32S tteutnant6 nur IT, TT bent GerbdtnB geht s
burh Die onoern Dep1rtements Der @ol 9ifte Der g.
ct. Hc9crunA cpohl tpte Der Fer cinSelnen Staaen.
Eei lt1pbcn 9lrbei!en m6gen oielleht tetnoe 9lus-
inber mchr anaeet fein, neil e oaelb bel pctten'
unsltdere Olenfe, as hier9ebcrre TanDener leitcn
nrcilcn bieie auitelnnaen fcnncu audi nit 9len,ter
genannt meroen -JHan flnn hierau3 erIehen, yrelhe
ltgcnbate gorwince oic Jatiue partp gebrautt, ths
re mtierabten Gruno1se su entItulo oen, ian ihrtn
NaB eaB Ger Suelduoer burdh fenci SleiH uno fcine
SncuItre III belem edltre 70 ocranfcnmt, mr3u e ee
NIT lhrem Ga9ectebthum nht br,l9eu fSuueu, III emf
ld,ulotgen. HaB Die rciden Mhias nit ibr audi per
tunoen no, bat feline ancern eft cn erldutcrten llr
iadeu. CBr!fsbl
@bigtI drifts Sen1 ae Qcnpdrtigen netcrn
DreS aler grcoufte ,. 8nuern nit Der ein,Sen 9us-
nahme ocn lRcle, laffen db bic Mbi9bldtter anaele
gen ein, bcm es9cn 9arf tastd9iih eohrecen 5u bal
ten neil oaonrd Der Yrei6 Der gBcue acbobeu rerren
fe. Sils pcri9rs Sahr Der preiS ccs QSacn pleBIid
bis 5u 8 Sdtaiusen BAD Buithel i'm hieiSen Matte
fica, rpurcen oem Gar bieelben eobreoeu gebatteu.
DaB Der jeBtae Gariff Ginfue ouf ben prets Der Nc
e bat, ldBt fld nidt in 9breoe telen aGlen Der ieB
ge Drels oerfelben Wuroe nobt allen blrc cen 3art
peruriadt oenn in Gn9lane, tem erDBten Oearft fir
lBone in Der Selt TT oieelbe alebfaGs I'm 25 gres
seitiesen. Die eobreben Der WheS in 8csua auf oen
3eq auf 9BoQe Gno atetoies bedit idheriid', lpeuu
mat beoenft. oae oersj SIS !. s1ariff benz 8auern
S prrsent, uub fur bic fenern BON so rpsent gerdh
ret, pdbreno Der Sabrifant eil,en ShuB ncn 40 ro,
fir Gud uno IA @ents fur bic yaro Slanea bal, was
nber loo prcent bctrdgt nro spenn man berlfilbti
Oct, 6aB A bic Deulofraten o(le moad,e N1ibe aa-
ben, bie lluseih peniatens einigermageu, ansia-
alsldel lnb oaf lf pie Dbias alleu biesN gsrluhcu
fat einitimmsi9 sutberiseten. -. Id
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-08-16

llsbes 10000 Gmigr tattSter pdtreab ben ,pei
,ihb ffaaO iseh gnrt All 1a 'f, .9aass ia.'
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-08-16

B fIcrftntb en.-Den Ndshsid.
ten pom 8eifen sufclse 1T Der ourd Die meud1e ver-
beerenoe Stub IN slrfonas, Yifllippi anb pcaiama
anaerihtefe sd,aber AMI iiber .sl2 2WiT 10 e n
Ibater Sefddst wcrren. la @
, 1844-06-08

EonE,'v, g., IN Mn iork.-A
correspondent Of the Boston Tran
script, thus describes the fashions IN
New York:
During the past Week an invoice
oi bomnrlS has arrived from PARIS. and
on Sunday the CONGREGATIONS OF tie
fashionable churches looked Ike beds
OF lilies and Roses. AT an eaIiv hour
On The morning OF tins arrival, Park
Place WAS thHoH1ed with carriages.
and Mrs. lawzon's spacious rooms
were flied with eaycr bellies. oil anx-
Icus for the first choice. The laieS.
style is really very beautiful, or as
the ladies' say, "sweet." The II
have been most pleased with IS a per-
Feet flower. The material Is white
figured mus.in, ~dcl!catctv trimmed
with ribbons and roses, and IN tUrr.
Ike the cup OF Il morning glory. II
the humEIn@ birds and honey bees
don't light upon it IN Broadway, !
snail think tuey show a great want Of
taste. For dresses, Chameleon silks
are much w~orn--thrre distinct col
ors, by some macic otart. belngthrown
on 4 plain ground, looking as ii IRIS
dIpt the wool" \ new style Of eve
ming dress appeared at the Iasi"Hop,"
a the Astor. which attracted The III
lrntIon Of C~oqRoiySehuy as something
quite original and beautiful. 4 white
muslin, with two broad and richly col
orcd borders looking like an lIInmin-
ated title page.
, 1844-06-08
Short Patent Sermon.

On the Willingness 0nd jaccriuin Q
Of Life.
TExT-Oh how uncertain and how briefs life,
And yet, how fell of sweetness!
Ny UEARERS:-The more | reflect
upon the matter the 0 fully | am
convinced Of the e~vcruccence and
the Eoihingness of life. What IS it
but 4 bubble floating down the stream
of time? Now it glides over placid
suriace-now /; dasheS to and fro Il
mid the rough breakerS-and now II
bursts up and disappears in the dark
waves Of eternity! What is it but Il
vapor that creeps for i while along
earth's checkered vale, and then rises
10 its native heaven? What is it but
an empty dream-an Imagination e
ternitv-as void and as vacant as the
deserted shell ofhope? Ii is any thing
that is fleeing, brittle or unsubstan
tial. And what is man? Nothing but
a mass Of dirt scraped up from the
ialIow, and destined to dance and skip
for a short time, under the influence
Of LIES celebrating gas. then TO be
carried back upon deaths sable cart,
and emptied the soil from whence
1t was gathered.
Oh, my dear friends! when we look
about us and behold what multltudeS
are daily entering the portal OF the
ton.b--and how even the mourners
themselves are hourly casting oil the
black habiiaments Of sorrow, and
DOMINIC the white robes of the grave,
we cannot but be impressed with the
SCHENECTADY idea that our Turns must
all soon come 10 partake OF The same
cold supper-which means, as my
friend Shakespeare says, not 10 eat
but TO be eaten. The worms OF the
clod will soon hold a festival in the
skull that is now peoplcd with a thru
Ylng generation Of ideas; and every
, 1844-06-08
Vel. EEE.--NO. 81.
Sparks American Biography:

The interchangeable scholar and historian
JARED SPARKS, has lately commenced 4
new series of his American Biography.
The eleventh volume, and first Of the
new series, has lately been issued from
the press Of Little g. BrOlUn, of Boston,
and IS on sale III most of the bookstores
in this country. 1t contains a sketch of
the life and adventures of LA SALE,
the bold explorer Of the Lakes and the
Mississippi written by Mr.. SPARES
from original documents; and a life of
PATRICK HENRY by Mr.. ALEXANDER
EVERETT. Both these subjects are
rich in themselves, and ably handled.
Now that The tide OF population is set
ting westward with such wonderful
rapidity, and Transferring the shores of
those island seas from forests to cultivate
fields, and the hum of cities is heard
where but a short time ago there was
nothing but woods and waves, the re-
cords olthat earlier time are becoming
more and more precious. We begin 10
fear that there viii be no picture left Of
the great West, as it was before IFS
grand original features had been changed
by the inroads of civilization. There
is no book with which we have any
acquaintance which places before US so
wildly that wondcrf ii region, as it was
two centuries ago, IS this biographical
sketch Of Mr.. SPARES. The opportu-
mites of this gentleman for original in
vestigation have been greater than any
other American, and his diligence in
this instance has presented us Il rare
chapter OF tie carly history Ocour coun-
The life Of Patrick Hearg, by ALEX
AMBER EvERETT, bears the marks ofthis
gentleman's felicity OF expression and
judiciouS selection and arrangement of
circumstances. We have in smaller
compass all the material facts Of the
work Of Mr.. WET, in a form more ac-
cessible TO the reading public, given in
a style quite as fascinating as the
biography Of that beautiful writer. In
MS career we have perhaps the unfold
.ng of the greatest genius that Il coun-
had proIuccd-an example of the
lower oforatory alone, umaidcd by any
'thcr means OF advancement, to raise its
oossessor TO fame and power from the
most obscure and unpromising condition
We commend this biography to the
student, the statesman, and the patriot.
We hope that, by the means of State
historical societies, different writers Will
,e stirred up to rescue from oblivion
he prominent individuals who pore a
'art in the exploration and settlement
If our country, as well as in the r~evolu-
struggle which made us a nation
mong the nations Of the earth. No
lea can be more appropriate 10 such
contributions to history than SPARKS
American Biography.
, 1844-06-08

Thc Postmaster GencraL-The
Enquirer, the Locotoco organ at Gin
cinuati, say:
Poor Postmaster WickIide is in
great trouble, BY some queer man
agement he is behind hand with his
contractors near half a million. The
President says he is such a biundcrer
that he won't help him, and WickIllie
is cnraged. denounces Mr.. TYLER, and
declares he will resign. The Presi-
dent has declared that nothing will
give him greater pleasure. Even Mr..
Hobbia now says that Mr.. ". is by
no means an efficient officer, and DR..
Jones, like the Vicar OF Bray, is about
10 desert HIM also"
, 1844-06-08

We find the following letter in the
proceedings of the NJ. +. Church
Missionary Society. at their late an,
n!verSaIy in New York;
WasutNaroN CRY, I7th April 1914.
Dfar Sir: Enclosed you will ind
a draft iur one hundred dollars. which
| wish to present as Il contribution 10
the missionary fund al tie methodist
church, TO be applied 10 the missions
o. the western border ot Missouri.
The citizens 81 that State having
hnnored ine with Il seat in the 9Grh
Congress. as one Of their Representa-
ives. | wish to appropriate 10 heuev-
o'rnt objects the amount OF conpeR-
satIon allowed me on the Sahbalhs.
and have selected as one in which |
know they feel 4 deep interest, the
missionary stations on their west.
am happy t. bear testimony. de-
rived fom my own personal ob<orva-
non, 10 the great amount of good &C
compIished by the zeal. industry and
perseverance of the methodist church.
with the Indians in the region of the
west. JAMES II. RELrr.
, 1844-06-08

S0uce for the Gooye MT mi 70,
the G1airr.-An anccdole is toe ot
q Young Frenchman who studied IN
der 4 London physician. During the
absence Of his teacher one day he
WAS called upon to visit a patient
vino was confined with Il ever. IL
found him in the act Of ca,ing a salt
herring; but to his a>toniyhment tie
man recovered. He marked the case
down IN his note book. is q ra-e IN
meiica! experience. that sail herring
cures IN Eurii>hman "ffeyer.1 iIav.
;nu returned 10 France, and beng
called upon to visit Il countrvmun
confined With fever. lie prescribed a
saltherriu-. the patient ate it and
dIci; upon which the Young doctor
added to tho above note .tut Kills a
FIenchman."
, 1844-06-08

Iemperancc.-A distinguish.
ed civilian. once the Attorney Gen
ertl of the United States, in address
ING Il public assembly on this subject,
SAID, II twenty young men should
commence to-day the moderate Use
Of intoxicating liquors, and continue
the hahIt, though they were all re-
spectacle, and none Of them ever IN
tended To be drunkardS, i am certain
that in ten or fifteen wears, several Of
them would be drunkardS, and all the
others greatly injured by it. have
the same evidence ofIl, which ! have
that the sun will rise tomorrow. that
is, the testimony Of all experience.
lie could point to individuals of the
hardest cunstitution-thc grea;cst ia
tclIectual strength, and the liLhes'
reputation; surrounded too with all
that can charm the affections. who
have fallen victims to this delrsion nf
moderate use. And verify there is
truth in the emphatic declaration,
which he uttered on that occasion
that unless experience is an utter lie,
our only safety consists in entire IL
bandnnmenl Of the use Of lutuXIca-
ting lIquorS.-LGihroD.
, 1844-06-08
THE LAMENT FOR TIE LAST IN
DIAN.


DlAN'
BY c. DONALD M'LEoD.
Hunter thy chase i ended,
Thine arrows flight is DER.
SbaU know, Inv Stem NO mora -"
D.. H., -, lnnnl IN thoIaaC-.b,5o
nnJ tho non.bcr xn,frg tbr"ngI, 10 80,
Ia ,-r.Illa
Al - -, GOO o,orno r;o lii,
~, hos now mo I'M for bir,f
Chicf,aiu, thy might is fallen,
A. thc hawk plume from thv brow:
The hearts wild thrill erowcth wild and
, 1844-06-08

Mn. VAN BUREN n TENAs.-The
Globe is in trouble about Texas. The
people have read Mr.. Van Buren's let
ter, as if the author was opposed 10 the
annexation OF Texas. But II seems, at
this time, the letter is 10 be read from.
another point Of vicw-his epistles be-
ing like the trinomial signs which are
seen about the street, presenting three
different readings, but all intended TO
promote the same object, viz, the ben
eft of the one that caused them 10 be
prepared. The Globe is presenting 10
It's own readers that side Of Mr.. Van
Burcn's letter which goes for anneXa-
ton, and it says:
II Mr.. Van Buren, shall be re-
elected TO the presidency, his term will
not expire without seeing the annexa-
ton Of Texas to the union. Ii he is
defeated, no matter by what influence,
it is probably lost TO us forever. We
sincerely believe that before the can
vass for the presidency is over, every
true friend OF the remuneration of Tex
as-thoSe who 20 for it for It's own sake
AMI the sake OF the country, and not for
Ultimate political aims-will go body
and soul for the election of Mr.. Vaz
Buren,: and among these, we expect to
find the hon. Edward Cross, Of Arkan-
sas.'
, 1844-06-08
RY Z. ADAMS.
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

The RADICAL is issued every Saturday morn.
ing, at $3.50, if paid within six months, and
If payment be longer delayed, Three Dollars
will be exacted.
PTo a club of Three or more subscribers,
IF paid in adrance,) Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until all arrearaGes
are paid, except at the option ofthe Editors.
T~Postmasters are authorized by law TO for
ward money to newspaper publishers, free of
charge. All letters to the Editors, by mail,
must be POST PAID.
, 1844-06-08
True Christian fceling.-Thc Phil
'doiptia Mercury says:

T'ue Christian iccling.-Thc Phil
odoiptia Mercury says:
I'VE understand that numerous
members Of the Society Of Friends
have come forward, and in the most
liberal manner. offered the use Of their
houses to the Catholic clergy who
have been driven from the vicinity Of
their churches. Several Of them
have at the present time whole fam.
lies sheltered under their roofs. whose
property was destroyed by the mob
IN kensIng,on. They have aISo sig
nifed their wish that hey should be
allowed 10 contribute towards build
IDg Il new and larger church for the
use OF st. Augustine congregation
on ano;hor site, and let the present
runs stand rs Il monument Of rc.l-
gious persecution in the nineteenth
ceutury. The members Of scveraD Of
the EpI,coPu' churches have acted in
the same praIseWorthy manner as the
Friends"
, 1844-06-08

top Of the mountain. and then return.
ed with her quadrette. A mile ~
AID u mile back, made each trip tive
miles long. She made seven a day.
and received for each only a cent ana
Sh0if! Thus she Travelled fourteen
miles a day 'and received COR it ten
centSr Hooked AT her aStonished
and amazed. Her features and form
were 50 delicate, and her voice and
manner and all were so gentle and
sweet, that ! could not conceive for a
momert that such a life Of drudgerv
was her lot. Yet she seemed cheer
tul and happy.
, 1844-06-08

OH iaihi Suites FIa2.-Thc nsg
vas thirteen stripes. red and white,
with = rattle snake extended. mouth
open and sting out. towards the out
cr folds OF the ilag-tle tail Just
touching the staff, rs it springing on
. zoe; uu!c~ the snake the following
words-"Dont Ucat u0nn me-" There
was TO field of b'0e or white. ~ stars.
bat SIMPLY as aiove stated--aud it
was that VERY FLAG, while floating
from tic irnaIn roya! Of the frig"te
Alliance. Irhe hull Of which now lies
opposite the city,) under the gallant
Paul Jones. that dashed through Il
hiu>h fleet Of ,wenty-oue sal OF the
.ac ia the North Sea: the intrepid
Jones delivering his starboard and
l"rhuard broadsides under i ten knot
breeze into the Admiral. and receiv-
cd the fire of the whole feet rs he
rassed, and under full chase Of the
formidable foe, arrived in safety al
BgcSt.
, 1844-06-08
IA Haiian Gul, 4. Hol.aa Wcr

An Haiiqa G1-I, i, HaI.ap HUGS.
The folio" ing sketch, by .3Ir. Head.
Is, makes quite i pic:lsc:
The next day We went INTO the
mountains 10 visit the Serarezza GUAR.
ry, and also the mercury Mines
The last are very Improbable ana
drealtui.y destructive of human lite.
Mn. Powers uses the ScrayezIa mar
Die exclusively. Wandering amid
the novels and along the mountain
stream that disclosed al every step
some new beauty in the sfupcndous
Sccnery which enclosed me, / entirely
lost track OF my companions. Dis,
covering At last that they had gone t.
The top OF the IIouniam to visit the
INCHES; gEarrIes, | was foolish enough
10 follow. BuI after winding up and
up ior a long Time, ! became coutus-
cd III the multitude OF paths which
continually crossed and l~ntersacteG
mine. Bat while | stood midway On
the mountain, doubtful what course
to take, i young woman about IS
years vi aye overlook me. She was
decidedly pretty, with Il slight and
graceful form. The everlasting dis
tail was in her hand, and she spun
away as she slowly assembled the zig
gag path. enqulred the path to the
guarries; she told me she was on her
way there, and would accompany
mo.
We fell into chIt-chat-sustaiasd
rs well as could be expected with nv
bad Italian on one side, and her mise
rable patois on the other. | asked if
she we're carrying the dinner TO her
friends in the quarries. oh, no..
she replied. All" said !, in true
Yankee inquisiliveness, 81 suppose
you are gong up TO visit your huS-
band?" She burst into Il clear laugh
and replied, "Oh, no; | am not mar
RED" "WeIl, them" said /, in per
feet despaIr-"whut are o climbing
this tremendous hill ior?" .Oh, !
carry qaaarette,' she answered.
''Quadrette?" said /, "what's Maf?'
On enquiry, found that she was EN-.
Ployed all day in bringing square
blocks of marble dressed for pave
ments, from the quarry to the plain.
A thick napkin was upon the top Of
her head, on which she placed the
Quadrette or square piece Of marble,
and descended with il to the manulac-
tory below. II was i mile from the