davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-04
Slap, Soif uuo ibrc rcliaipicn WScis
ITIu0cu.

GS 1T uid,t iciteu, bas bic 2rfcsScfcs fId,
bcmiijcn sn brpeiielt, oas Snr. Slap eiu uns
mcraliIder Wanu IeL Ger (Id Wcni9 Inn 9es
liocn tefiimmert. @s it faum su rrwarten
edB ir9eno Ncmano Die 8ridulci9an9 ais
wabr annehmeu pirb, ed bic eofo Spfo6
0lciheti9 Nrn. Srclin9hnplcn ale cineu 9cs
fibrihen Sdunttfrr uno bi9cttcn Soeud)lsr
ldcItcu, neil or Gdl ut @unhen Der SibcI err
ftdrte uno mchr betct ais onecrc ecute. qSir
ftncen ,ufdlli9 eincH SAT- bel mrld,em Scice,
Slap unb prlf, bctbcili9t warrn, uno itr 8ers
fahrcr bei eemlclbcn miro lcift entid,eitcn
lafcn, mer bon 8ciocu Die meifc 9ld)tun9 fir
Hcli9icu uIb Mcrol hat.
9l5 i'm Sabre 1882 Die &tcicra unfer eanb
III pcrhccren orcbtc, tparen SldD uno TrcIinqs
buYlcn Senotcren bes @on0reBc6 uuo lSclf
Gin SRit9llco ecS observation-disclosures -
S0r. @lnD offcrirtc an 2S. Cuni 1882 foI9cns
Den Se1d,luB:
"8rihlceen burd, cen Seuot uno tas
Nau6 Der 9fcprcfcutnntcn, ous cine uercinte
committee bcirer N6nfer ccm VreiToenru.ibs
re 9Iufnartun9 MAIDEN mo ihu erIudeu irl
CinCn Sda sur GfcntIidleu 8ercbruuq, gum
Eeten nno NGitcn iu empfctlcn, Der ron cem
@clfc Der Scr StdoteH gchaltcn werccn
Isltc nit reIi9iSIcu Ncitlihfeiten, uno nit
frdftt9en @cIdd,cn ou ccn 2llImdd,ti9en @ctt
haB cr oudoio fortfabrcu m69e icine Sc0uus
ocu unIcrm 4annc Su ocrlcihcl1, lno bnB er
nru ecmlcltcn tic ofutiIhc Scuhc abwcuocu
mo9e, bic nnicrc GjrcnScu crrcidlt bat Ccer
ipenn llad) Der Scitimmun9I 9Ieucr GcrIcbun0,
mir nid,t bon cie(em @leuo bcfreit bieibcn
f6nren, turd, icinc 9ilti9e Sarmhrr,i9fcit
bCeCn Sdlrefen aemiIocrt unb Die Dduer abs
9Cfllr,t tprrocu mG9e."
Cicfcr 8eIhtus ipuroc curd, SrclinohuDs
fen uuo aneerc Scnatcreu unterftilgt, ord)
fddo er aud) Irine @e0uer; or muroe obcr
SulcBt nit 80 0e9cn l3 Stinmcu au9encltlen.
9ll6 biclcr Gcld,luB mcni9e Gage nad)her,
am ). Nrni I'M jaouie auffdnl, ifimmtc Scr.
j Of ( fir ole 8erWCrfuuq pcGclben, moem
CT fttmmte ihn auf pCn SHd az !eGen. Der
&eriud) muroe nit 81 geJcu 46 Stimmcu
nicorr0ciltmmt uuo ais Der 8cihluB am 9tcn
CNlIi wicocr unter ScrntMtng fam, itimnrtc
SHr, pcIf pteoer i'm auf ben Gid, su lc9eu
Dieter @criut itlag weoer fcbI, perauf
oer 8eIhlue elmer bcIcnocrn Committee Ibers
Qcbeu ,parce. lStrhc InQcbud, re5 nauiee
Der Mcprefcut1uten rc6 Srn9rcers rcn 1882,
Scite 1904 unb lll0.
SHier fneen mir @lds uuS Srcfir9huD1cn
saiammen ffcher Dor ben lSeiicn ber Nation,
ciucn @cfhGuB Su nuteritilBcn reicn 3,pccf
jcber ntcrdIifhe SHrNcr tcd)adtrn wirb.-
Y8c wur bcnr sr. WcIf? Q8nS mar feiu Ges
trdqen2 gSa6 mar feline Srrode2 ScIetbae
SbiGc. @ine ISjeoerbeluu9 it mnDtbi9 uuo
mir f6nucn nift rhnc Sccaucrn iehcr, ,pie
Gin Raun, her orr0ibt Gin mcraliid uuo
reRcttablcr "cemCfratiid,cr" Burger III icn,
70 ftdnblidl hanoett 2cfct c6 ihr 8crIGum.
Der oou 5IcnrD 6 laY unb id,dmt eud'
ec6 @criudIes eiHcu Der mcraIifdjlten SUr.
ger n liltcrn II. rjncn Wdm ,u uutcriiuBeu,
Ger nidjt Die 9erinQifc 9It,tun9 fur AcIigior
bat !-9teabn9 Serb.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-04
Sforb.

9lnl oorlebten Mcnta9 in SbrrsSauccuo,
Sufa ma, @hrgattin bes Soru. 6 q b
II c in b, in cinsm Glitter ocn nn9efdbr
80 Sahrcn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-04

CD. SSrigbt's s1HbinmiidDc pcectabs
iiidc TSillcn, habcn 9eredtcr gSciie I'D,
ocn SrrSu9 pcr alien aneeru oer9Ieid,cn IIits
tel crworbcn. Die @rfdhruug BON Sauicns
ben tr;cu0eu ibrc prrtrcfflld,e gBirfun9.-
9tadrcm lIe cine fUrse 3cit gcbraGd)t met cen,
ftnret Der llngludIide Eeiocnre paB ale III.
0n9encbmc uno un9ciunrc Numprc aus lcts
ucm SYittm uertriCbrn ilno, lclne pcrcancuce
S:9ane ibre NunFtirncu rteccr dueubcn,
Irin Slut iciuc 9tcini9fcit mlrcrr erhdLt, bic
orrdcnoe Sdmcr;cu i'm usrlascn, une icin
5l0rper cic ecrlduqtc urc n6tbi9e Stdrfr mic
Der erhdIt, pdhrcno cas @cmurb idlnCa lclne
crl9iuclIe jfraft plcpCr cInnimmt.
&sier, iotd cine N.ecijin iIno GGrig5t'6 Jus
riOullde pr9ctabilitbe Nltru, prn ccm u. q.
@efunobtits &oacgium. Sle rrtni9en nid,t
MIR oae Slut uuo 0uocfe Slnslgfcit'u ucn al.
Ter unrelni9tcit, iouccrn Fe artcn nsr &pus
itttutiru jtraftu Il. Stdrfs, pcldheS iccaHn Gem
J 8an;en tfDrper ususs estrn suFhcrt.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-04
GrcBe 95rfammlun9.
9eha Gollntn crtrocht I

Cine auBerc,bcntlidIc Serfammuna Der
Ercunee bon ben duS9eSeid,neten paricten,
Slap, Srelingb II unb UP r.
f | e, miro 9cbatteu iperben III Der Staot 9as
lcntaun,
Sim Spnncrifa9 Den 10. Semcmber.
9lle oiejeni9en, welhe cafiir Gno ben
9merifantiden @rwerbaeis III bffd)IBcn
burd, einen 3ariif, pcIeber ba;u tcrehnct 1T
Die Snterceen bes 8clfS su be9ludcn uno oeI.
fen Wchlfahrt su brf6roern alle, Die Al
@unften bon Ger 8crtbeilun9 oes @rl6ts aus
ten bffentlidlen Qdnbcrcien Gnb-Yeu einem
qcluncen Gjclbumiduf-pc ccm 9crfouf Der
otfentlidcu gSerfe be6 Staots - bon elmer
parIamcn Scrwaitun9 Der 9leoierun9-pru
cincr itrcn9cn Gcranttpcrtldfcit Der 6ffcnHis
den Sfamtet-gne opn ben anoeru herpcrs
rd9cuben Wa6re9clu Der QSbi9 Varthei -
ollie, ncldem ha6 @cbcihen Der llniCn lieber
1T ais Der 9luldllus pm SrroS uuo bic lles
bcrnahne bon Der EeSahlun9 BON ecfTen
Sdulben ourd Die @er. Staatcn-allc, rpcls
DIE 9c9en ole pcltttIdc SeBerci ftno aeuanut
freier NanScl, nuo acgen Den 9Gberruf ee6
9eGenmdrti9en 3ortffs uno Die ocrberblid,cn
unb serit6renccn fcbren, rpeIde Die QcfcsSrs
TO pdrthei feEiuifelIen iud)t--ltno ad)tun96s
upb tNYNtuItH VtlbtippViNH'
Nean crmortet, cae 9cha Gauntp bel bies
fer @ele9enheit fart ausriiden unb in Der
SHerrlid,feit leincr Stdrfe eriteinrn miro.-
Sasrt bic Wttgliebcr eeeeiben burd) tbre @es
9enpart an jcnem Gage ihre fnrtoauernbe
Nubdn9litfrit an jtne @runoidBe bartbun,
fir nelhe ile fdpn Iange 9sitrittcn babrr
IaiIet ale fommen, tpclChc fcmmcn f6nnen;
iaGet jcnen Gag bcm QScbl uRlerc6 9aters
lanoc6 bcionbers 9cipiomet iein /; unb ldIet
oo6 SIu5trctcn be6 Gclfe6 sctgeu, baB bas
Seucr oc6 patrictl6mus, nelde6 in 1910 in
tbncn 9trhete, init CrncHerirr &raft brennt,
uno eaB Cs nit pcrmchrter Starfc fortbrcn,
nen miro bic ~ Der SrDdhlun9 ecn SNenrb
@GnD, uno oo6 fIe su Der QSid)ti9fcit bes bers
aunohcneeu Sampfes colli9 auf9cmad)t fIno.
llufere eclitild)eI Sreuuoe ben anefru
@aun:c6 Fno odtur9sooa ein9eiaben beisu'
mcbneil, uuo lIe fOnnen ocrlId,ert Iein eincn
bcrsltd)cn Q80fommrn bon qeha su erbaIten.
Die 9crlanlmlun9 miro ttt cr9aniilrcn
I'm 10 llbr 8cmmitta96 uno man erwars
tet oas bielelbe bon untfrfd)icblidlcn ous9es
Seid,ncteu Mdnuern aus Der Scrns wub ants
gercbct wcroen.
Die Committee fprlte ben nnterIdR6fis
den GlaD @lubs, Wadlamfeitss@ @cmmtteen
nno bcn Sreunoen Der Sad,e nberhaupt er,rd,
cas- @ouutD, rathen, rrrersigiith masrcacfn
su trefen cicicn &uf bcfaunt sn MAIDEN, ano
i'd, brfenS 81 bcmiibeu, ibre reipeftiorn
Saunfd,Ws pDlIi9 rcprclcnttrt III babcn.
0tbaet 8. GberbarH,
9aniel &leiiL
SoenrD 2)i9cr,
Charles 9Slrfhd(ter,
Scnath1n Siefeubcrfcr,
SSasrb Otpicr,
Seize @riln
rScbn @eica
cSciepb Molcr
S1nlel q. @juth,
Srteort6 SraIe,
cSSnbn Dcter,
Santel @rcG,
Galper &lefner,
Stebenec' '@cmulittcc.
Scpt. 4. 1914.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-04
q ely t u It g!
9eDrb gSheitbdll @epollrrie !
Scpt. f..

5hr tabt Gad) b6llig couipirt ~ ecrfnms
ueln, am Srrita9 bcn 4teu Sctckcr udd,ffeus,
I'm 10 uhr @crmtta9s, am @aifbouie pcm
&u q uno QS crbrinA in 9pro ,QShcits
baa 2aunfd,ip, Qcd,u @nuntp, nit 10 pats
rcnen oerlcben, I'm 81 paraoireu. UnnftGs
de Seiipcbnun9 tpirc frlpertst. 9laf 8es
frbl be6 @apitatue
elias ~. SUMS, =. 9.
sttle bicjeni9rn Die wiInid,cH Witgticber Der
obtGen 2rnppc 5u tpcrrcnL f6nrnn fh bel bies
fer @ele9enbeit mcIcen.
g. S.-0ie @apitaiuc Sciper, Shlcser.
Sd9rr uno SranB, fIlTo ad,tung5NI eingelas
ben fd) NIT ibren Scmpa9n:cu rinsuftucen.
Sfptember 4. ro5m
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-31
CHARLOTTE. N. C. MAY 31. 1874.

girl, had, during dinner. surveyed him very
alten'Ively, thought his person graceful.
and his manners engaging, but hadn't the
I least suspicion Of the motives of his visit.
She received his proposals with an air OF
/ nodesiy that charmed him, aud il was with
reluctance that he took leave Of this anna
{ bic funny. Ills impotence to see again
tho object Of his affections, made him re
new ns visit as soon as possible, aud be
had the pleasure 10 find his suit accepted.
After the necessary preliminarIes were
settled, the Earl pressed Sophia To fix on
an eafly day for the completion of bis hap
pIuess. The evening before that fixed for
tying the indissoluble knot. ms they we're
sitting 10 Lord D----'s library, n = con
versalion happened TO Torn to poetry the
Metamorphoses Of Ovid were mentioned -
You sec there, (says The Eail. addressing
himself to SOPHIA tho amazing power ut
love / Were to believe all the poets
say, (replied the young lady, bushiug,) |
should believe that passion TO have more IN.
iluence over the great personages Of anti
qul,y, than II has on the present race Of
either sex. Nay, they tell US the Ihuu
der himself condescended TO assume NOR.
tai form for the sake Of visiting a favorlte
female. Heroes have submitted 10 the hab.
IL OF peasants: and" Do not liuc
all your transformations TO past ages, (said
tie Earl, iu,errupting herr for 10 ny knowl
edge the blind urchin very lately reduced
a peer Of this realm to dusty miller, and
ho would have gladly remained IN that
humble state had there beenno other means
Of obtaining The hand and heart Of the mos!
amuble Of her sex.
Observing their surprise, the Earl con.
iIuued Extraordinary as the step took
10 discover whether lie character my So
phla bore Cor allAbiuy aud sweetness Of
temper was q Just ono. YOU must give ne
leave to assure you thai my passion VA,
not Of The romantic cast. Certain that Nc
discern more ol the real temper Of persons
Of condition by their behaviour toward.
lheu interiors, than 10 those of al equal
rank, hit on that oyreJtenl to select from
family, whose principles esteemed, the
woman dssIsncd should share my HE
and fortune
Sophia's looks spoke her feelings; tho
Fad lod her TO the altar the following NOR.
ming and Lord D had not only the
sl,Ilac!ion to SEQ hrs younecs, daughter 90
happily aud adYanlagcousy disposed Of. but
IN a very short lime bestowed the other
four on men ol rauk and merit. lis son,
F." hen arrived al maturity. answered ths ex
pec,atioBs formed Of him IN bis ycu'h and
the close Of h,s lile might DO justly pro
nouneed happy.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-31
.HfSGE1E.F.E'EOE.%.
No FICTION

When James the II abdicaied the crown,
lord D, Who was strongly attached
TO rgst mDnorach, determined TO share his
llt,lucs, and became voluntary exile from
Iii, Htt,n countty, @i,h an amiable wife
ea4 % numerous family Of children, consist
ing o. oas son, the heir Of his titles and es
tale, wnh fisc daughters for whom 4 taste
ar The reguiug pleasures Of the age, and
close Attendance on the court, prevented his
making tie provision 10 which their life
taIIed them. His lady solicited his re.
mra aith the energy Of co0lgsl affection:
s.e represented to hi n the necessity there
81. ,1r inspecting bis affairs, as his son was
te.a moor, ard the ia6im state Of her Own
astl made it too probable they would We.
n speedily need lis assistance o guide them
through a world beset wI'h many dangers
81 navnefieuced youth. Nature had been
LIBERAL ia her gifts 10 this nob!emau; size
,al endowed han With true courage, a strict
sense Of honor and very tender feelings
The 6ra 8f these qualities bad led hrn to
defend the unfortunate king as long as bis
bravery could be OF service; and the hugh
n,ggs he held Of honor, prevented bis
ee-euIug hlm, when regard 10 his own 10.
isress would nave dictated such step as
highly prodeu,, The just idea he had Of
sIl, Aas due 10 a deserving wife, and such
numerous offspring, accustomed many
Struggles IN bis breast, aud al length be de.
tefnbci to quit cause 10 which he could
DO i0u.et be useful, IN order TO retrieve his
own alI4lrs, which he was but too sensible
we're ia a very unpromlsing state. lie
emitted the unfortunate king with assurau
ecs lult bis sword aud fortune were at his
ae'ouoa whenever his a1lrs required the
tss'-'aGce Of either, aud returned 10 his
scat ----, where his lady had informed
b,m she was retired. To his great con
erro, ne f5uad her in state that threaten
81 BOT q short continuance in life. She
Gas surrounded by her children, whose IN.
H.cgAl pratllo served 10 amuse the hour Of
solitude.
The s,ght of those so dear to him, for
some tine deprived Lord ---- Of the
POSER Of utterance and though his wife
had reason 10 expec, the leHs desired inter.
vtew, when ii arrived she was unable to
support it, and tainted away before she
could express the pleasure she felt at his
reform. The usual methods restored her
10 lie; but il was not 10 the power Of med.
'e,o', or the tenderness Of doaling has
band she adored, 10 repair constitution
broke With the long and unremitllng solicit
4l: she bad lcil during his absence. In
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-31
WEEKLY ALMANAC.
MOONS PHASES.
Il o EFT z ".

CLAY AND FRELINGHUYSEN.
Rs GEsNra. Air. old Dan Tucker
TIE Sales are bright, our hearts are light
~ Baltimore tho Wings unile
Wen sci our songs to good old tunes,
io- there is music il these Coons =
llarrah hurrab !. The co1ntry's risiu'
for Harry Clay and Frclingauysen.
The Ioco's hearts are worry sore,
Tho very scarce IN Baltimore,
Tor thew begin 10 see with reason,
That this viii he a great Coon season.
nurrah hurlh Sc.
@ Frelingbuysen's Jersey Blue,
4 noble Wing and honest too,
And lie will make New Jersey fool
Wigs pay respect 10 her Broad Seal"
llurrah hurrlh SC.
Now let the Locos speak in candor.
H. fame cen Kendall dare not Islander,
And when we all get in the fight.
Lord how the Jersey Coous vii bite.
IlluIh hurrah sc.
Oh! M1uy Vans man Of doubt,
VINO wires iu aud wires out;
IoI cannot tell when on the track,
II he's going On, or comm. back.
!!g-t.a hasr-a s..
IT., Coon now looks on with pride,
Ior Nda j. here dare touch has hide;
Aal taa' the Lacos think to cross him,
J dad he's only playing pos.um.
Ii4l4b burrlh &c.
Irai heart and hand are We,
lfam Northern lake 70 Soa Aern sea
ff5m Eas, to West tic co4n,ry's min
Iyf Harry Clay aud Frelinghuyson.
H-5riA hurrah &c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-31

casts but seven votes. Her delegates came
here alone. lie had no powerful friend and
scarcely single press. lie was thrown
solely upon his talents, his learning aud his
patriotism for the favor and confidence Of
the Wing party. lie bad no patronage TO
oifer,-no favor TO bestow. HIS virtue, his
patriotism, his high standing, alone com.
mended him TO the hearts oil his friends, and
you see The result.
Pardon me while say another word
on this subject. ] spoke Of him as a schol.
ar--a man Of lofty characier-of the purest
principles, on whose fame there rest no
stains, aud on whose escuicbeon there ore
no disgraces. lie was moro than thai
lie Is q STATESMAN OF enlarged and lofty
views and 10 1882, when the character
Of Henry Clay was ioully and brulally and
fcrociously assaulted in New Jersey, when
the waves Of enlumny seemed about 10 en-.
gulph him, in that hour when tho imid
stood still and the craven shruBk back
then THEODORE FRELINGHUYsEE stood aide
by side with Henry CLAY. lie is always
thus ready 10 face his duty; he never for.
gets has principles or neglec,s to practice
them; aud rely upon it, rely upon tive
pledge our honor TO II he will s,and by
tho principles Of tie grca, Wing Party,
under all circtmSidnces and in erery emer
geacg; you need fear no treason from him
" One word more. You lhluh and speak
Of Mr.. FtelinghJysen as a peaceful, moral
and religious nan,-and so he is, aud that
| may say " the best part Of his character,
or that Of any other man. But be IS more
than this: lac is man Of uHdduated firm
ness. He sprung from tho best blood of
the Revolution. General Frederick Ere
lInghuyseu, HIS father, u the darkest hour
Of that Struggle, when the banner Of hing
George heeied in triumph over the land,
was The first and foremost IN the hall OF
Council aud 10 tue batllo field. lie was al
Trenton aud Monmouth, tud wherever the
c Ause Of liberty was III danger Ills sou in.
herils tia, blood, aud rely upon II, he will
not prove rccreani 10 any trust you may com.
mit to his bands. haze SAID NC envy New
ofk the possession Of such q man. But
We will yieid the honor if you'll g.yo the
support you ought 10 do. (CheeFs) III
you will stand oy him, as Nov Jersey will,
NC will iolinqu,sh tho honor fot bis sue
cess. Much as wo honor the Empire State.
you will honor yourselves in IGNORING The.
odore Ffelinghuysou Nololiier name can
be preseuIod-no man moro 10 be relied up
on than hs. But wo feel that ho IS OURS,
| IS here, in tho hearts Of our people, that
he has home. tChoers.) But nov the
nation claims him and she will have him. +
lIs Is man Of thoroughly national iec!. /
.ngs, ofa proud and lofty bearing he loves
bis country aud his heart will cease TO beat
before no will DO any thing 10 stain her
honor or irjure her estate. l! Is the first
inc New Jersey has ever asked tho gift Of
my Office from the people Of tho buItcd
States Eu, row you have honorcd US +;
you have chosen our son to be your Guam
non, and now uc will honor ourselves by ,
placing upon your action lhs "bFoad seal "
II New Jersey appreciation.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-31

%~@~S
Mr.. TRELINGuUNSEN'S SPEECH
4 stoat meeting was held IN New York
city, on the 9Th lust, 20 respond to tho
nomination OF the Wing National Conycn.
ton. Alor the proceedings Of tho meet.
ing were over, tho Wings adjourned to Mr..
Frelinghuy sens house, hen he vas called
out and made the following admirable oil
dress, which is copied from the Express:
My Fellow Ctlzcns--I thank you for
your enthusiastic appreciation Of tho noml.
nation lately made by the Wings OF the
United States, assembled 10 Convention al
Baltimore. To DO selected by such bo-
dy Of distinguished patriots, is an honor |
most deeply and sens,bly feel, and the more
deeply and seuslbly, that it is so chccrlully
ratified by my friends and neighbors IN
New York. can only say, that such a
mark of kindness will strengthen my at.
tachmen, to Wing principles, If such
strengthening were necessary, and that II
is certainly calculated TO make the strive 10
the hes, Of my abilities, II | On ever put IN
a situation 10 carry out your principles, so
to act as to mer, this kindness, and to JUS.
ufy the confidence you have conferred upon
me. (Cheers,)
Gentlemen, tho principles Of the Wing
party, for which you have so long and so
nobly struggled amid periods Of the great,
est gloom, aud notwithstanding The most
cruel disappoiniments, are my principles.
[Chcers, three times given, and three times
repeated, with cries, i've know that"
ave mode tho nomination for that" |
shall maintain them hereafter, as | have
maintained them heretofore. Cheers. -
They, arc, as understand thcm,-
A sound National Currency.
A Just limitation Of Executive power.
A Tariff for revenue, discriminating for
tho purpose of incidental protection 10 do.
nestle industry. Loud chccring.1
An equal and fair distribution OF the pro.
ceeds Of the Public Lands among the SOW.
era States Of the Union.
These, as | understand them, continued
Mr., Freipghuysen, nro tho cardinal al
though not oil the principles OF tho Wing
Party; and afler what have already said,
need hardly add that hey will find in me
an humble but willing advocate in whaSev-
or position may be placed. Cheers.
We need on Executive administration of
the Government, Mr.. +. continued TO say,
that will fairly and faithfully carry out tho
principles Of the Constitution, exercising It's
full powers, where powers are given 1t, and
keeping strictly within ito limitations
where powers are limited, conrcding when
there ough, to be concession, but hFm
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-31
4 THINE OF sAyAGE nwARrs.

In Harris " Highland. of Ethiopia is
the following account Of singular race Of
beings
Beyond the extensive wilderness tha,
bounds Gallnra on the South atc the Doko,
pigmy and perfectly wild race, not c,-
ceedlng four fec, IN height, Of dark olive
complexion, nnd in habits even more close
/, Appropriated TO the beasts that perish, >
than the bushmen Of Southern Africa
They have neither idols, nor temples, nor
sacred trees bu' possess gllmmcuug rdcn
Of a Supreme Being, to whom IN mlslor
slain By the kidnapper,) they pray sand
ing on their heads, with their feet resting
agains, tree, " lere Il, indeed thou art,
uhy dost thou suffer US 10 be killed We
are only eating ants, aud ask neither food
nor ratment. Thou hast raised Us up
why dost thou cast ~ do~nl' The couu.
try inhabited By the Doko, IS clothed wuh
dense forest Of bamboo, IN the depths OF
which, the people construct their rude wig
vans Of bent canes aud grass. They have
10 king, no laws, no arts, TO arms possess
neither fl3cks nor herds; are not hunters, Go
not cultivate the soil, but subslst entirely
upon fruits, roots, mice, setpents, reptiles,
ants, and honey; both Of which latter they
lick, like the bear, from of their arms and
hands. They bcgulc serpeuls by vhlslIing,
aud having torn them piecrmCal WITH their
long ualls, dcyour them raw but although
the orests abound with elephants, buialoes,
hons aud lropards, they have no means Of
destroying or entrappng them. A large
tree, called Loko, IS found amongst many
other species, attaining an extraordinary
height, the roots Of which, when seraped,
are red, and serve Tor food. The yeho and
mcyiee arc The principal fruits, and TO OBJ
tain these, women os we'll as men, ascend
the trees like monkeys, uud in their quar-
rels and scramhlcs, not unfrequently throw
each other down from the branches. Both
sexes 90 perfectly naked, and have thick
poulng lips, dlmlnu,lye eyes, aud Hat no.
ses. The hair is not woolly, and IN the
female, reaches tho shoulders. The men
have no beard. The nails, never pared,
grow both on tho hands and feet like engl 5
taons, and are employed in digging fo'
ants. The people are ignorant OF the use Of
fire. They pertorate their ears ~ infancy
with pointed bamboo, so as to leave moth
ius save tho external cartilage; but they
neither tattoo nor pierce the nose; mud the
ONLY ornament worn is necklace compos
cd Of the spinal process Of surpcnt'
+ A Mrs. Boak wanted TO insult MI
Snub-and thus she did it;--"M Mr.. s., SAID
She - you say that you arc temperance
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-31

Spell cupidity.' 'Q.p'd.L' That will
do-iherc is no shorter way to spell H.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-31

A Mrs. Boak wanted TO insult Mr.,
Snub--and thus she did it," Mr.. s., )" said
she, ''you say that you arc temperance
man. yet you chews terbarhcr F" i" Hum
-a-yes-muml !" ho replied, feeling as II
he had pint of vinegar between his teeth,
bc, mum-I-docsn't squeeze my gi2znrd
out with my stays, nor stick my back uP
with bags Of meal. doesn't"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-31

Gel z. W Co.traa, MeekIeHbarg. ~ C.
Che u Hguis. Mil Grove. n. &.