davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1838-02-03
From tie Ne,o York Star.
T H E s E A! THE sea-!
SOLO AND CHORUS ron ronrx


O'C! O'C! the great at.O'C!
The bold, the false, the ever free
Without check, without frown
He runneth away with half crown;
He laughs at the laws, he braves the skies,
And like the great old Serpent. lies
Hurrah for o'C! hnrrah for O'C.
We are the Boys to back an M. P.
We say with the ayes, we follow the noes.
And cry Hear Heart when his trumpet he blows
II the boys would rise and force repale,
The better, the better-'tis Head or Tail!'
SoIo-Principal base
| love. o! how love TO guide,
10 gnide-the fierce, furious, and throneing tide:
When every mad knave d-mns the throne,
Or whispers a curse in treason's tone:
And notes that the world he turned INSIDE down.
And snatches the mitres 10 pelt at the crown
never land on the Gems Green shore,
But bother the great Gulls more and more
And blarney Of 'aDounds' and a bleeding breasf.'
Like bird that is seeking to feather its nest:
md wel.feathered nest mines like to be.
For pluck the green geese pisiatry
The dnns looked blue. my cash grew stint
In the happy hour when | raised the rint-
And The shillings gstened and the pennies rolled,
And the dull fools barred their bags ofgold,
And never was heard such hullabaloo
AS the boys set up at the welcome view.
have lived since then by Glamour and strife.
Winter and Summer beggar's life
With brass to spare and hnmbug in store,
And grant what they will, I'll howl for more:
For wealth, however it gained may be,
Shall come TO the pocket of Dan O'C.
Full chorus of all the Reformers-
for wealth shall come to the Great O'C.
The native American., 1838-02-03

AtOFA AND CABINET WAREROOMS.-The sub.
~ scribeIs respectfully inform their friends and the
public generally, that they have hand and will manu-
facture to order
CABINET FURNITURE and SOFAS,
Of all kinds, at the shortest notice. and on the most
sonabe terms Persons furnishing will do well to give us
call at our Warerooms, Pennsylvania Avenue between
the Capitol gate and the Railroad depot Our stock on
hand consists Of
Sofas, Lounges, and Sofa Bedsteads
Column and Plain Sideboards
Dressing Column, and Plain Bureaus
Centre Dning Side, Pier Card and Breakfast Tables
Mahogany, Maple, and Poplar Bedsteads
Ladies' Cabinets. Bookcases
Wardrobes, Wash-stands
Mahogany, Rocking, and Parlor Chairs; and every
other article in the Cabinet line.
Furniture repaired and old furniture takein exchange
Tor new Funerals attended to, and every requisite fur
nished G. w. DONN & Co
n B. Individual notes taken in payment Of debts or
Tor furniture. Aug l0-tf
The native American., 1838-02-03

tain shot. In this manner peasant in the neigh
borhood of Kongsvinger, in Norway, who, was
celebrated for his address in this kind of hunting,
had, in very short time, destroyed six Of these
animals. An instance Of singular courage took
place the preceding winter at Haga, in peasant,
who, searching for his COW, found large bear
making repast on her. Unterifed, though
armed only with his hatchet, he, without hesita-
ton, attacked it, and had the good fortune to
come off victorious, without sustaining any injury.
Sir Arthur CapeH Brooke's Travels IN S,ce-
den, &c.
The native American., 1838-02-03

The celebrated robber Cardeas, who was exc
cuted at Madrid on the Sd ult for stealing various
articles from Maria Christmas Marchande de
Modes, proceeded to the place of execution decked
with diamonds, which he presented to the execu-
toner and his men.
The native American., 1838-02-03

THE NEW YORK Life Insurance ana rr..t
Company has capital subscribed Of one million ~
o.ars' but IN consequence Of being the depository Of
ne Court OF Chancery, and of the Surrowpate Courts
q 1ne State OF New York, as well Of Individuals
he business means have increased 10 upwards of 1--WE mil
haoeeYa Oe da,sa .s By 0 Master
Ic persons in public employment who receive fixed
salaries, an Institution like this affords certain mode o
securing asufcient sum for their families at future days
and if the object of parent besides that Of merely makn,
hvlng is to accumulate something for the supporf and
education Of those who may be left behind il Be real
'zed in this way without exhausting those energies Of
ana person winch are usually necessary through tho
person aged 30 years. whose income is $l 600 per
annam, may by the appropriation Of lls year. secure
10 d; children even if he should die the next day
husband ~ years old, may provide $500 for his wifa
oy paying annually the small amount OF $ll 80. At4b
years old, clerk may create saving fund Of oOO for
me payment OF MS debts, by the annual premium Of
$s7 So AT 60, the may be secured dur;nr
period OF seven years. for the yearly payment of 49 0
IN Ihe minor Offices Of the public service experience
mas shown that the salaries are not sufficient enable the
ncumoents 70 lay up any thing, for the intrnies
oi age much less for the maintenance Of those who sur
vve The labos of thirty years. are therefore productive
only the support Of the day. and there many sens
i've and anxious hearts who live for the happiness Of
their families, that harrassed for years bv me reanI
apprehensions Of future want.
For such, Life Insurance Company holds out relief
reality 70 hope, and by the small economy Of few
dollars per month"; puts the mind at ease and affords hS
means OF securing il for Others t4--.-.- m
Ihe preminaries for eifecting Insurances are very
simple, being merely declaration of age health, and
oner particulars set out in the forms OF the Office to-
getner with statement Of the physician and friend Of the
applicant upon some Of the points, the blanks for
which VIII be furnished by the agent in Washington city.
Asthe design Of the company profit he side
and protection to the other and its means ar system are
directed to that end it only requires reciprocity Of good
a TO produce the mutual result of strength to itself
md security to its customers.
Officers in the Navy will also be Insured either for
hore or sea duy the latter service however being with
IN additional premium, which will depend upon the lat-
ude and climate Of the voyage.
Insurance will be made for one year, or any period
within years. for life, the premium varying in
ther case, according to the term. The risk of the
amy will commence with the date Of the policy; but
insurance will be considered valid until the policy is
epered to the insured. Full information will be given
pom application, post paid, 10
"a HENRY M. MORFIT, se
Washington Glib.
[(oOK AND JOB PRINTING neatly executed at
The native American., 1838-02-03

nANIEL PIERCE respectfully informs his friends
- and customers, that he has removed his Umbrella
Manuacoy to the north side Of Pennsylvania Avenue
Immediately opposite his former stand and next DIOR TO
the Native American Hotel Persons having Umbrellas
to cover repair respectfully solicited to call as
above. 4s
P. s. As several Umbrellas have lost the names by re-
moving, the owners would much oblige if they would
come and designate their Umbrellas. Sept 23-3m
The native American., 1838-02-03
SAMUEL DE VAUGHAN,
,UPPER, LEECHER, AND BLEEDER.

HAS on hand, and will constantly keep large supply
of the best Swedish Leeches. He can be found at
all hours at his residence 9th street. three doors north
Of Pennsylvania Avenue, nearly opposite Guntons Drug
Store. Aug 26-y
The native American., 1838-02-03

LNRENCH LESSONS.--Mons. Abadie has the honor
IL to inform the Ladies and Gentlemen Of this city
and its vicinity that he continues to give lessons in his
own native language at his rooms private families and
academies at moderate price. For particulars apply at
this Office.
Abadies French grammar and course Of French Lite
nature, for sale at all the book stores.
The native American., 1838-02-03

NJ OTICE.-J. PERKINS, House, Sign, and Orna.
mental Painter has removed from bis old stand, to
one door east Of the Native American Hotel, Pennsylva
MIA Avenue where he will be pIeased to attend 10 those
who may favor him with their custom. He has employed
experienced hands to do Burnish Gilt Looking glasses
Picture Frames &c. in fashionable superior style and
workmanship Old frames regiit, as when new; all Of
which will be supplied to order at lower prices than
be procured elsewhere.
The native American., 1838-02-03

\ LEES Lottery and Exchange Office, 5 doors east
a. ofthe National Hotel, Pennsyvania Avenue where
he keeps constantly hand fine selection of Tickets
in all the various Lotteries drawing under the man
agement of d. S. Gregory & Co.
All orders promptly attended to.
The native American., 1838-02-03

WM. W. BANNERMAN respectfully informs the
w public, that he continues to execute Engraving in
all its various branches also Copperplate printing
Aug. 1O-ff II =
The native American., 1838-02-03

RooK AND JOB PRINTING neatly executed at
ID this office.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21

Terrible Shippreek. We have read with
much interest in the Cork Constitution oi
the 21th OF January. len, to us by friend,
ap account ofthe wreck of the steamer Kill
'arney, in Ireland. by which trsnty-niae
persons lost their lives.
There were on the deck Of the vessel $50
hogs, and when the storm ragged with vio-
ienec 1t was thought necessary to throw
these animals into the sea, but il was found
Impossible 10 get them overheard. A wave,
however, subsequently swept the deck, car
ried of several Of the crew, aud every one
of the hogs, taking with them the bulwarks.
A par, OF the crew and passengers, after
the boat went 10 pieces, got on rock,
when several of them were swept by the
waves, or fell after being chilled by the wind
and water.
One poor fellow, Michael Sheenan, lost
his life in giving up his right of an early
escape to lady. One sailor, an Irishman, ,
seized woman who was entirely insens-
BILE, and slipped along u rope stretched from
the wreck TO the rock, aud thus saved him
self aud her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lave were kneeling upon
the deck, embracing each other in fervent
prnyer, when they were swept away. The
scene must have heen fenrfnlly appalling.
PHILADELPHIA u. s. GaS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21
FLORIDA.

The National intellieencer of Thursday
last contains a letter of recent date from
Gen JEsUP, in which that officer communi-
Gates 10 the Government his views in regard
to the continuance and probable resuI, OF
the war in Florida. The General enters
into detail of his opinions on the question
Of Indian emigration, and states his con-
viction of the propriety of the measure,
wherever the Indians are pressed upon by
the whites, and their lands become neces-
snry for the purposes of agriculture. He
however draws a line of distinction between
such q state Of things, and matters as they
now exist in Florida, where, he SAYS, the
land is not wanted, and where a removal
will only effect a translation from one will
derness to another. The General does
not hesitate TO advise that the SeminoIes
shall he suffered to occupy the Southern
portion of the Peninsular of Florida. and
thnt they be restrained from doing IN mischief
by threats of inficting punishment in fu-
ture, which cannot, as he admits, now be
applied. Ball. Amer
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21
FROM THE FRONTIER

The Montreal Gazette ex,ro. oF Fr;d,v
evening contains The British official account
(from Col. Mailand) of the defeat of body
OF Patriots from Sandusky Bay, under the
command OF person calling himself Colo
mel bradley, who had taken possession of
reiee island. from TO 9 miles in length.
about 40 miles from Amhers,bnrr. and On
from the shore. The despatch is dated NJ,
Amhersihurg, on the 4th INST. Ii states
that, after being hemmed in, the Patriots
who had kept up brisk fire, were charged
nj the point of the bayonet. Col. Bradley.
Major Howard, Captains Van Rensselaer,
and Nckeon, and others, killed, seyerol
wounded, and several taken prisoners. On
the part OF the British, it states that 3 of the
81 regiment, were killed and % wound
ed. 1t also states that ",he whole oang
driven from Pelee Island are American cit.
iZens."
The New York Gazette adds ,hnt Brod.
ley was an apolecary from Sandusky Civ,
and mustered force before the action
of 22O men. In the engagement they are
reported to have lost three officers and six
pr!vates killed; twenty wounded, and be-
tween twenty md thirty prisoners.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21

The returns Of the town elections in the
Empire State. received since our last, con-
tinus favorable TO the Democratic cause.
fhe Federal prints, to cover their defeat,
have been manufacturing rhig riefories in
their usual style, and growing over isolated
and partial successes with oil their might
and main. We could, if we chose, ill sew
eral columns with details of the returns.
compared with the election in November
last; but it is suffcien, to say that the re-
suits render it certain that when the fall
elections are held, New York will be nobly
redeemed from Whig bondage and control.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21

Public Opinion in PhiiadeIphia.-The
friends of the administration and the enc
mics of bank supremacy, lately held a
meeting in Philadelphia on the Independent,
Treasury Bill, or rather, to use their own
phrase, the Constitutional Treasury, of
which the Pennsylvania gives the follow
ing gratifying account:
Immense Democratic Meefing.-The
meeting last evening at the County Conrt
House, of those in favor Of the establish
ment of the Constitutional Treasury and of
the complete divorce Of Bank aud State,
was, as we anticipated it would be, an I'M
mense assemblage. The room was threnr-
ed at An early hour, and throughout the
whole time Of meeting, hundreds of per-
sons desirous of participating in the pro-
ceedings of the occasion, were continually
arriving and departing being unable to OBJ
tain entrance into the Court Room, or even
TO approach within hearing distance of the
speakers. From the numbers who thus re-
sponded to the CALL some idea may be
gathered of the unanimity which pervades
the democracy of Philadelphs in reference to
the subject of the Constitutional Treasury,
and we never felt nore regret at the wanl
of Town Hall, of II sufficient capacity to
accommodate all who came to express their
feelings, than on this occasion. The meet
ing was indeed gratifying evidence of
popular sentiment.
Tint veteran Democrat, John Snyder.
presided on the occasion, and the meeting
was addressed by number of able speak
ers, whose exposition of the policy of the
government on the important subject a, is
sue, elected the repeated and enthusiastic
applause of those who were present.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, Mar. le

tReported for the Boston Daily Adv. and Patriot
AT market 300 Beef Cattle, is0 Sheep, and
swine.
Aboat so Beef Cattle unsold
PRicss--Beef Cattle--We quote extra 7 % first
quality at 8 70 81 SECOND quality So % G 75
third quality S5 a 6 co.
Sheep-We notice sales at . rs. 3 so, "a. and 4
IL.
Swine-Lots were taken at TAT Ia for Sows,
and a s 4 for Barrows very few were taken
at retail at from I-2 to loc
NIB. The beautiful yoke of Cattle which we're
exhibited at Brighton last Monday we're fed by Mr..
Sweetser, Of A,hol. Mass, and were sod during
the past week for $40 per h. adred, weighing 300
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21

| IN this town on Friday last, Sarah Pratt, in III
xCIIId year Of her age,
On Saturday, VIM. Hehry, son of Capt. VIII
liam Barker, aged years.
The faiiest flowers beneath the blast
Will soonest withcr, fade and die;
Brigh, for moment sof, they glow.
The next in ruin dire they lie.
Zen thus with dea,h-ihc young and fair,
Are sure to feel his ruthless dart,
To day in health we gaily smile,
To morrow death may pierce The heart.
Yet We have faith 10 cheer us still,
We yet may hope 20 meet again,
Were parting words are never spoke
And peace and joy forever reign.
COMM
At East-Greenwich Mr.. David Crieye. former
ly OF Providence aged &c years
At Warren on the Sth Inst Miss seraphine Ran
dali, only daughter Of Hon. Samuel Randall, a.
sed l6 years.
AT Little Compton, on the 18th inst Mrs. Pris
ella Wilbour, widow Of Mr.. Jonathan Wibour.
IN the Gsth year Of her age
AT North kingsowD, on Monday last, Capt Jo-
seph Congdon, in the 73d year of his age.--Capt
Congdon was for many years highly respected ship
master out OF the port ofNew York,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21
PROBATE NOTICES.

Court Of Probate, Nerpori, Moreh s, 1888
4 N Instrument in writing dated the 23d day Of
IN December 1897, purporiins to be the last will
and testament Of GIDEON RICkERTSON
late residing in Newport, late of the State of Alaba
baina and formerly Of the State Of Massachus.tt.
was presented TO this Court for Probate and letter.
testameniary thereon. IL is ordered tbs the same
be received. and the consideration thereof referred
10 u Court Of Probate, To be holden at the State.
House in Newport on the first Monday ia April
next, at o'clock A. NJ. and that previous notice be
given by publishing copy Of this order three sever.
alimcsin the Rhode Island Republican, for all person.
interested therein, to appear at said time and place,
and be heard.
true Copy Fitness,
-. B. ROWLAND, Probate Clerk.
March Hth 3y.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21

The papers which we receive from th
country, and from distant cities, generals
condemn, in The strongest terms, the lat
mnrdcrous affair at Washington. We per
ceive, however, thnt many of the viii:
prints are Disposed 10 take the same view
of the subject which has been taken by seye.
raj leading whig presses here that they
seck to Justify the part taken in the transac-
tion By Webb and Wise, and TO discourage
any public expression Of censure.
/ We do not recu,!ect a more striking in
stance of the deplorable Effect of party bigo-
try on the moral feeling than this. The
wings had fair opportunity of exoneratiug
themselves. They might have said, with
great plausibiliiy, Whatever these men
may have done, they alone are responsible
They profess to oelong 10 our party, it is
true, bal that we cannot help, and we are
not answerable for their privnte immoraIi-
ties. If they have lieen found committing
murder, we join you in condemniug, ard we
will help you in Furnishing them. The guilt
IS theirs only, and we will not mike it ours
by defending the guilty" This would have
been noble, an honorable, and, we will
odd, polite stand for the wings to take !;
and for the sake ofpublic morals we sincere
ly hoped they would take it. Bu, they have
chosen to forego this high ground; they
have chosen to identify their own cause with
that of the murderers nf Ciley, and to .hare
with them the burde n of their crime. They
have chosen to make The murder political
murder, whig murder, stroke of whig
policy, which, if it cannot be wholly soph's-
ticnted into praiseworihy action. is, at
least, excusable--a venial error, thing to
be overlooked, to be spoken oftendery and
npoogeticallv when you must speak Of it,
but 10 be buried us soon as possible in an
indulgeut forgetfuluess.
Really the wings are more blinded by the
bigotry of party, not only to the distinctions
of right and wrong, but to their own inter-
es,s, than in our mistaken charity we had
imagincd.-N Y. Egg. Post.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21

Death ofJudge Irring.-we record the
death Of the Hon. John II. Irving. which
took place yesterday, with lamentations Of
sorrow by NO means superinduccd by name
or official station, for without protesting to
have enjoyed the personal acquaintance Of
the deceased, We are well enough acqusint-
eJ with the excellence Of his private char
acier, to nliugle sorrows with his immediate
friends. He was equally estimsbls as
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21

"OUT, DAMNED SPoT."-Is the Cour-
ier" never to lie done with its bloody apollo
giesl Yesterday it fills nearly its entire
blood-stained sheet, with the special plead
ings OF Wise, in defence Of the murder of
Ciley, because he would not say Mr. Webb
was a gentleman.
Really, really, Master Webb, the less
you say or publish on this subject, the bet.
ter you will find II for your peace. both here
and hereafter. After your fair business
transaction" with the United States Bank,
you labored seven years tc convince the
public Of your innocence. Did you sue
ceed 7 Did not your very efforts prove the
conirary' So il will be with the murder
of CiIley. Every effort you make to wash
your hands Of tha, blood, will only redden
j, deeper into your very soul. Read the
scene in Macbeth, and be still.
" y. Herald.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21
NEw.YoRx c.rrLr M,axrr. Mar. 70.

Beeves-The supply Of Beef Cattle offered to.
day, numbering GIG head. IT'S Of which were from
the South. The quality Of the cattle was general
ly OF fair description, but the demand being less
active and the market heavy. decline in prices of
about Is cts per cwt, was submitted to. 400 head
were sold al a sl0-formins an average of 8 %
per cwt.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21

The BIvoUAc, OR STORIES OF THE PES.
INsuLaR WAR, has just been published by
Carey and Hnr, of Philadelphia. The
author is w. II. Maxwell, author of i" Wild
Sports the West"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21

DEATH OF DIR. BowDircH.-We regre,
exceedingly to learn that our distinguished
fellow-citizen, Nathaniel Bovditch, depar
ted this life between IL and o'clock, yes-
terday, aged 65 years. He had suffered
severely from illness for The last two or three
months.-Boston Courier, Hch. II.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21
JpeMoag BDS{p.
CITIZENS OF NEWPORT AWAKE:!!
o. Ncso is the accepted time NoU is he
time TO apply Uhere the most obiuse ge-
n!ous fails not 10 acquire bold
and free hand ~riting, in
frtioe lessons oniy :!

Sure in its flight tho swift as Gag Zee wings,
| The pom commands, and the bold hgure springs
! While tho slow pencils discontinued pace
! Repeats the strokes bu, cannot reach the grace"
! RE Il. j. Y. TINT, Teacher of Practical Pen.
I'VE manship, respectfully gives notice tina, he will
open School IN the room under Mr. Noble.
School on Mll-street, (near the Unitarian Church.)
on THURSDAY, Tomorrow the 18th lust. for tho
Instruction and perfection Of all those who may for
,unaley attend TERMS. SO for 12 lessons.
LADIES CLASSES, frori 2 TO SPIN
LADIES AND CENTLEMEN's, from
10 10 NJ.
~ BOOK KEEPING TAUGHT,
MIR. TIFT having taught in the principal Ci,
les anc Towns Of the Union, and having been am
ply favored with success intends 10 continue in bis
new and popular system Of Chirography until every
city aud tbwn Of magnitude in The Union shall have
witnessed the rapid Improvement afforded by hi.
sysiem-Ladies and Gentemsn; call and examine
specimens for yourselves; qnd then decide whether
you will improve this opportunity, Or e, II pass by
unheeded
For testimonials Of Qualifications reference may
be had to the following gentlemen. viz: Hon. Dutes
J. Pcarce, Wm. Gllpin. Esq, X. Il. Carr, Pos,uas-
ter; Rev. DIR. Wheaton; Rev. Mr.. Brooks Rev.
Mr.. Damont; Rev. Mr. Ross Rev. Mr.. McKen.
zie; MIR. VIM Guild, teacher OF the public School !;
Mr.. j. Briggs, Principal Of Newport Academy !;
Judge Josin; Mr.. J, b. Noble, Mr.. Nichols. ard Mr
Aldrich, teachers Of Classical Schools.
! III See bai,dbls
March o. IT,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-21

In South kingslown, on the 18th ms. Mr.. Rufus
Rose to Mrs Hearty Carpenter.
Hearty they,are and happy will be;
" As long as the Rose emboSsoms the tree
At Bristol on the sth inst Mr.. Edwin @. Brown
TO Miss Sally Ann Barker daughter of Mr.. Elijah
Barker, oil of Middetown.
At Wea,hersfeld, VT, Sylvester G. Shearmnn.
ESQ of Wexford, to Miss Mary Z. Upham of the
former place.