{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1879, "word_count": 314, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9713000059127808], "ccnet_perplexity": [1908.699951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
In the last number of the United States
Literary Gazette, there is a communication
giving delincation of the German charac-
ter and of the customs of that people. The
writer saws, that one of the most striking
features in the German character is quiet
and eguablc disposition, accompanied how
ever, by mechanical self-accommodation,
to the various and connecting circumstances
OF daily occurrence. Political, commercial
and literary vicissitudes, produce no sensible
fluctuations on the surface of their charac-
ter and where these are peWerless, we can
not expect that such ordinary events as mar
riages and deaths should very strongly affect
the feelings. 1t is not uncommon to conclude
pathetic account of the decease OF hus-
band or father, by a notice that BUSINESS Is
continued as usual, and request tor furthef


favours from customers. The following IS


no unfair specimen Of the usual style OF these


advertisements:


/ Godfrey Zimmerman, Musical instru-


ment maker, departed this lite last evening,


at seven minutes past eight, in the SD year


of his age. His disorder was gout IN the


stomach. with which he had been afflicted


for more than FIVE months, and which he


bore with truly christian fortitude. HIS


mourning widow and orphan children, op-


nressed with the weight of their loss, beg
tor the sympathy of their friends, whom
they inform, that the business of the deceas-
ed will be conducted as usual, and request
the continuance of that kind patronage,
which has ever been thankfully received
: The new crop of Oats, (says the Green's


burgh Gazette, has been so abundant, that


as we are informed, six and, fourth cents
per bushcl could not be obtained for it in
+ Pittsburgh short time since 1t sells with
n us, however, for 12t and 13 cents, but WILL
E we have no doubt, fall considerably, when
, the crops shall have been thEeshed general