davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-17

60 The Ships cr~npr tag the above line VIII be DIES
4 patched New York and Savannah IN the follow.
Shin TRENTON, tuew) Jas. Bennett, master
ss,n AtrBTTpN (nsw) N r. Durfey, master.
ahin REPUBLICAN, n w, F,~ier master
ship MlI,LEDGFvtJJE ID. L. Porer, master.
shin NEWARK, r. Durham. master. :.
The ,bovs hip~ ~ the hr class huit N New YORK
xpr<sv for the trade their Tor passengers
are eeg ant and facility w to Afforded
40 shppers esools forwarded the subscrb~r viii DC
shipped free Of all charges except those actually surred-
IJoHNsnNt L0wDEN. s wallis, New York. or
is wAsuBURN LEwIs savsnssh. = ,,.,v
IT.. s,rs 20 nr,sno The sl,oveiur win bs de patched
~ cro,s New vork savannah " the fc'lowng order
shin TRENTON .tnswl Jas Benne master
Sh p AUBURN, tnewl N. puriry master.
sh,d uEpUB fCAN " w. Fostet master.
sh,n WILL DG SEVILLE, u. '. r~rter muster.
shin NEWARK, Y. Durham rrasfrr.
Tx. above shrs are ali OF hr ks class and huh n hs city
expressly or The gber .cco 1eda,lons irr psss~n
Sers are elegant snd extensive and every sey w'n be ~
corded 10 shppersby this ltne A, 4. .,....a
coods The SUBSCRIBERS W. pe shpPeo uee o.
al shsryes except those ac,sslly incurred
Forneighi" pssoouwssgws IowDEN GO wall st. and
ia wAsHBURN LEWIS Savannah
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-17

IA FOR NEW ORLEANs.-The louisiana
EfS and New York Line Of ackets every other
- ;. Monday from New York snd frap r Me- 81 sailing
the OF the follow shipsi
Ship LOUISVILLE, Capt Palmer, lst Jan.
Ship HUNTSVILLE. Capt Eldridge 18th JAM
Ship vICKSBURG, Capt Wooshouse, 18th Jan.
Ship MISSISSIPPI Capt Davis, 18th Feb.
Ship YAZOO, Capt Trask, 26th Feb.
The above all OF the first class, copper
fastened coppered, and OF 500 tons burheR
very light dram Of water being built in this city,
prssy for the trade The price Of passage fixed at tloo
their cabins fitted the most i'm proved and convenient
plan nished and elegant style Ample
ohe first quality will be provided and every regard had to
satisfaction of passengers These
commanded by captains well experienced In the trade,
who will give attention and themselves
comm They will oil times be towed and down
Mississippi by boats sad the sticrst puncuay
ofsaing. Neither the
these ships will be ponsibe ewey bullion precious
stones plated for letter parcel pack
age by board OF hem unless gular bills Of
sdHg same and the value herea expressed
All the subscriber will he forwarded free Of
commission. For freight or passage. apply To
X. X. COLLINS CO. ~ South ST.
freight received after the Saturday evening to
he day Of sailing. dH
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-17

NIX HAVRE PAC K ETS-UNlON LINE
Nh To sail from New York the 8th and
~ from Havre LIST, 9th and A th Of every month.
EraSa YarE ErooaH
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-17

xfE MOBILE CITY LIN a. PA X r. 49,
1922 The established line OF packets
49, 20 run between this port and Mobile TO consist Of
vessels OF suitable the city without ghterage,
and is Composed OF the following vessels;
Brig vICTREss. = W. Dickinson, msster.
Brig WARSAW, r. sheffield, nsster
Bre DETROIT, r.. W. williams. master
Brig LEWIS CAsS,J ,. Thatcaer master.
Brig CAMILLA r. Npsh Is, master.
Brig MOBILE. (ne~l -, master
The above are all good with handsomef ursished
accommodations, and commanded by experienced
Insurance can effected goods the lowest rates OF
MUM This line Of packets Will have prompt despatch and
all goods for ared subscribers viii be shipped free Of
commission. For IRE ght or passage, aPpIyyo
jas SrUkGEss sCLEAhMAN. w wan 81
The native American., 1838-11-24

We are happy to state that the President of the
United States has issued his Proclamation con-
demning all interference in the Canadian difficult
ties on the part of our citizens; and calling upon
all to obey and maintain the laws of the coun-
try and respect the law of nations. We regret
that we have not room to publish paper so
important and SO necessary under existing eircum-
stances.
Doctor Theller, being informed by some one
at the sympathiSing meeting last Tuesday eve-
ming, that the President had desired the Clerks
not to attend, was heard TO say--"The President
had better take carer
The native American., 1838-11-24
STEAM BOATS.

The law passed at the last session of Congress
for the regulation Of steamboats,, was universally
thought necessary and was imperiously called
for by circumstances the most calamitous. 1t
was prompted by humanity, founded in the best
feelings of our nature, and designed to throw the
responsibility on those whose neglect or inca
pacity eoparded the lives Of thousands of travel.
lers, of whom frightful number had already
been sacrificed, and to protect the multitude who
in the ordinary pursuits Of life, are constantly
falling victims, being ignorant of the danger with
which they are surrounded. Yet strange 10
say, Gf any thing now odays may be considered
strangely this law has been violently assaed and
wantonly resisted from motives which could only
find justification in avarce and selishness. Wit
ness the proceedings of the steamboat owners at
CINCINNATI! They profess to respect the laws o.
the land while they absurdly determine to DISC
bey them; making known at the same time their
intention to memorialize for repeal Of the
law. This is singular reversion of the proper
order Of things.
Those unnfuenced by "a reckless spirit would
have preceded their resolutions Of defiance with
the petition for redress.
1t is idly contended that the requirements of
the law are inapplicable TO the navigation of the
western waters in regard TO hem-chains instead
of ropes; this, too, in the face of the fact that
many, there and elsewhere, have adopted the
former, and we have heard the assertion, from
a practical source competent to decide, tina,
thew are as convenient as the latter. Had moi
Congress all the facilities of information on the
subject that boat owners themselves had! 1t wa.
a long time under discussion; why did not thos,
interested embrace this opportunity Of presentin.
their views! AS they failed to do SO, they arr
left without excuse and subject to the just impu
,ation of wantonness and selEwill AS to thei
objection to warning-lights it is too ridioulou
for refutation. If law be set at naught in thi
way, what will be the result! Ii any clas
of men, supposing themselves aggrieved b
Legislative enactment, are 10 defy minister;
agents of Government in its execution, especial
against The general wish and welfare of the CON
munity, what assurance have we for the continl
The native American., 1838-11-24

land anti-republican doctrines broached! TO Ma
tive Americans, who, under the panoply Of thu
law, repose every day from their birth to the
grave-around whose daily walks, and in whose
daily conversation it is spread and ihtricately
|blended-who look to it with hope, and rely on
it with confdence--whose ancestors fought and
died to establish it-whose parents have labored
to perfect it, and who look to their children to
exat it still higher, and make it the rule of every
mans action. Was it to these, and such as these,
that this cunning Scotchman, who has fled from
the punishment due to his manifold offences, adj
dressed these monstrous propositions? We look
ed around us with regret, and even dismay, upon
the unfamiliar faces that every where flashed back
the zeal of the Apostle; and we saw none but
oreigners-naturalized though they be-foreign-
ers to our names and lineage-foregners to our
language-st:ll more, foreigners to the great and
fundamental principle Of this Government; that
the Law is the safeguard of the citizen--that al
though its course may be interrupted by violence,
by civil commoton, by insurrection, and revolu-
ton, the Law still spreads its shield over the citi-
zen, and asserts its power until repealed by con
stitutional means. .....
The native American., 1838-11-24

We cannot refrain from censurlng the motive
that dictated the absurd and disgusting, if not de-
cetful, article below from the Philadelphia Ledger
There is not an impartial man in the country who
does not know, or will take the liberty of guess.
ing, what to ascribe this glowing praise of the
Esprit of liberty among the Irish F" to. The
Ledger man is not aware that we know, by acci-
dent, something Of the circumstances connected
With the origin Of his paper. We have no de-
sire to enter into any controversy with him, but
shameless hypocrisy should not pass untebuked,
especially this, the probable offspring Of avarice.
The conductor Of that paper makes trade OF
editing as livelihood; and it would seem that he
is "a man ofprinciple according to his interest"
and that therefore he would stand more upon
patronage than veracity, and that his conscience
is more affected with subscriptions than scrupes.
We very much doubt whether any thing can
be shown in the Ledger, or from the pen of its
editor, much in favor of his own countrymen
as this article is in favor of better and more pa
friotic people whose submission and ''more elias
ticity of spirit under a long night of subjection
to foreign race" is offered as proof Of their
love Of liberty What power of reasoning must
that mind possess which can come to this con-
clusion from such premises.
We would require nothing more from the edi-
tor than the sentiment he has advanced to satisfy
lis that there is one American at least with whom
any Irishman would bear credtable compari-
son, in certain respects.
Another trait in the Irish character, amounting
TO "strong peculiarity," is Glove Of religion;'
he sis generally devout, rarely Indifferent, never
irreverent." What hattery-studiedly fulsome
demonstrably false.
Let it no, be thought that there is any friendly
intrigue between the Ledger-man and us, and
that this is plan concocted for the purpose o.
enabling him to come out as the great vindicator
of Irish patriotism. Not so. This is only the
advantage he may take, and he is certainly wei.
come to all the honors he will gain.
esprit Of Liberty auong The L,sh-No trait Of charac
ter is remarkable in the Irish, thanthe love Of
liberty An Irish tory Or adherent apoogist Of arbi
tray power is rarely seen at least in the United States
What people on earth have shown more elasticity OF
spirit under long night Of subsection to foreign race?
And what more orcbly prove the inborn devotion of
people to liberty, than the continued elasticity, this
rompude to seize every opportunity for breaking their
chains?
Another strong popularity in the Irish character
love Of religion Whatever be his faith, Catholic or
p1.es.an the irshman is generally devou rarely in
profanity IN DISCOURSE hut never heard direct and
deliberate mockery Of religion the abstract or religious
rites and observances. "-Phila Ledger
The native American., 1838-11-24

try Of their birth, and swearing allegiance to ano
ther country, and from the latter, making wal
upon, and invading the Territory OF the former.
We find them passing through our land stirring
up their friends and countrymen to the same
course. And we are called upon to yindicate,
shelter, protect, and rescue them as our country
men, and to plunge this country IN war Tor their
sake. Have we no power TO guard against this
evil?
To all this, we answer, pass law granting ma
turalizalon to every foreigner who shall, within
a limited time, avail himself of it, and forever al
ter debar them from every thing but qualified ci-
tzenship.
The native American., 1838-11-24
REVOLT AMONG THE cHERoKEEs

Accounts from Tennessee state that faction
OF this tribe in the mountains of North Carolina,
have commenced hostilties; that detachment
OF troops, consisting of five men, under 1t.
Smith, sent to bring them into camp, were at
lacked on their return, by the Indians who killed
two and wounded another; Smith was seized, but
escaped by the excellence of his horse. The
number of the dsaffected is estimated at two
or three hundred. Col. Fosters regiment v as
ordered in pursuit of them.
The native American., 1838-11-24

ance Of our institutions? These demonstrations
are only the incipient stage Of that conduct which
characterizes the mob; and the perpetrators ought
to be made an example of at once, by rigid en-
forcement of the law, as the only efectual way to
crush This lawless spirit Every good citizen,
as well as the press generally, is called upon
to sustain the law and those to whom Its execu-
ton is confded. Let all refuse to Patronlze
those who refuse obedience to the law.
As this is the most reprehensible resistance we
have known, we hope the commissioners will
let them see in the language Of an English Jurlst'
that 'the paw of the law is stronger even than
that of the Lion"
The native American., 1838-11-24

Neao Jersey.-The Hon. S. l.. SouthaM is
reelected to the United States Senate.
DelaDare.--Mr. Il, Robinson adm is elect.
ed over Mr., Milhgan (he late member) to the
House Of Representatives.
Ohio.-Mr. swearngen previously member
elect to the 26th Congress is also elected to fill the
vacancy in the coming session of the 25th Con-
gress, oceasioned by the resignation of Mr.,
Kilgore.
Massaehusetts.-It appears that, Of the Con-
gressmen elected, there are 10 opposition and
one administration members, and one vacancy.
and that Mr., Everett is elected Governor.
The native American., 1838-11-24

"The St. Louis Bulletin states. upon the authority of
a gentleman who has lately arrived from the Rocky
Mountains, that hundred thousand Indians died Of
the small Pox, during the prevalence Of that disease
among the tribes Of the far west.'
This unfortunate race Of people have been the
victims of the avarice and oppression of the white
man, and what remains of them appear to be
doomed to annihlaion by pestence, They
have our deepest sympathy.
The native American., 1838-11-24

TO NATIVE AMERICANS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY:
FeLou- Ctisens am directed, by the President and
Council Of the Native American Association OF The hteo
States at Washington City, to invite you to form IN e
different counties and cities Of the several States anxa
Native Associations to be united with in this cause.
am also instructed to call your attention to the neces-
sity Of authorizing committee of such Of those socienes
as may be formed prepare, in your nane memorials
to Congress- to be presented at the early part OF ne en-
suing session. praying for repeal Of the laws OF natural
ization.
Your fellow -countryman,
HENRY J. BRENT,
Corresponding Secry. of The Natioe I'm.
associ .tion ofthe U. S.. Wash (ny.
The native American., 1838-11-24
DUTCH DEMORKATEN.
HERAUs! HERAUs!
General Porter. is der man,
Der unSern staff regieren L,,n

HERAUS!! HERAUN.
Come out German Democrats Of the oopn,v n
Philadelphia, TO THE POLLS! TO THE
POLISH
Much is expected Of you-let none be disnri,-
ed. Your spirits is invlncibe when reused in
glorious cause. Ye have chosen Democracy as
your M's.ress' Cnerish and protect her from in
suit and foul pollution. n.-Phi1. ledger. ' =
The above, copied from the National Banner
bears the signature Of the Philadelphia Ledger.
Are we to understand it as call, by the Ledaer
upon the Dutch to protect the Democracy of the
country-against whom! Where are the Native
Americans of Philadelphia county? Are the
Dutch in the opinion Of the Ledger, the most.
and only, suitable protectors of our Democracy
or the best guardians Of our institutions? It sure
ly cannot be so!
The native American., 1838-11-24

By the Western papers we are informed that
the Mormons are subdued-were marched out Of
Missouri, and imprisoned to await trial.
The Texans are in trouble with the border In
dans, who have been instigated by the Mexicans
to commit outrages upon the remoter settlements
of Texas.
The native American., 1838-11-24

Ihe Ohio papers state that Sanders Vanren-
sellear, postmaster at Canton, was tried for rob-
bing the mail, in his office, of various drafts and
bills, one Of $4O0, which he altered to 81, 400.
and drew the money-and another Of 81 800
another of $4,000, and another Of $4,000, This
P. M. is doing big business.
The native American., 1838-11-24

FrRE.-'fhe names of the clergymen who
have been pastors Of the Baltimore Unitarian
Church, are Sparks, Greenwood, Furnusy, cole.
Belloa0s and Bu,nup!-Nat. Banner.
With such materials the zeal of that cosgrepa-
ton must be tzansing.-ED.
The native American., 1838-11-24

and size, as it will not be pretended that they
can be weighed at two distinct periods Of life.
It is proverbial that females have more fortitude
and are higher hearted than males; but to DR..
Genderwing belongs the credit of discovering
that it is physiologically true.
The native American., 1838-11-24

ns- The labors of our associate. Mr. BRENT will be
(by reason of his other engagrmens suspended TOR some
months from the Native American Therefore, for all
that shall appear in our columns in the mean time, we
hold ourselves individually responsible ...
T. D. JONES.
The native American., 1838-11-24
FREE WILL BApT1srs.-The New Hampshir
Yearly Meeting, held at Dearfeld, June S, pass

FREE WILL BApT1sTs.-The New Hampshire
Yearly Meeting, held at Dearheld, June S, pass.
ed the following:
"Resolred, That cannot fellowship as christians
those who actually hold their fellow in slavery, nn
less it should be in the instance Of such have vel
the snulness of this practice may be necessary to
the Influences of education to which they may
have been subjected"
We think we have much right to be "Frce
will'' folks. about these parts, as the Baptists
or any other people, in Maine or elsewhere. But
when it appears to be the "oiW' of these 'righte-
Gus, over-much downeasers, to meddle with our
State policy and domestic institutions, therein
losing sight Of the pure and spotess exemplar
and great High Priest who never exercised his
infinite, almighty authority touching these mat
tiers, we feel obstinately satisfied that IL is too
s.Free.''
This, however, we would not take the trouble
to tell our cold-climated but hot-hearted brothers
One thing, nevertheless, we will do. We send
them our most indifferent salutations, and with
thatself-respec equal to the occasion, peremporily
let these glass-house occupants know that we dis
pense with their fellowships, having long thought
we had too many such tellows-hip'd among u.s.
The native American., 1838-11-24

The HUMAN HEART.-It appears from the researches
OF an English physician Of emnence Dr.. Glenterwing
published in the Medical Gazette the melinm weight Of
the heart is nine in man. and eight ounces in wo
man. remarkable fact, and one hitherto unknown, is
that the heart Of man becomes heavier as old age ap
proaches, while that of woman dminishes weight after
the thirtieth year-Phii Ledger.
We should like to know how this discovery
was made, and the aledged facts ascertained, as
to the difference in the weight Of the heart a,
different periods of life. How can it be deter
mined that the heart of man sixty years oil,
weighs more than il did when he was only thirtv
or that woman's weighs less at the former tha,
at the latter period!
II must rest upon the supposition that all heart
are OF equal weight in persons Of the same ag
The native American., 1838-11-24

TAMES B, CLARKE has opened,
u 90 pieces French and British merinos, all qualities
and coiors
10 do. ladies' cloak cloths, most desirable shades
~ do. style cassneres
80 do. cassimeres, all prices -
25 do. super. French and English faIicoes, new
styles
20 do. super. white, coiored, and domestic flames
20 pairs Whitney and riband bound blankets
50 do. lQ4, ll-4, and 1874 rose blankets
100 do Mackinac, dutt and point blankets, for
servants
100 dog. silk, cotton worsted, mohair, and lambs
wool hosiery (includng assortment al mss, 8,
and chidrens)
Also, shawls, gloves. stocks, umbrellas, Canton fan
nes, and doeskns plain and henstiichpd linen cambrc
handkercheis, lace ves bead reticules cotton tin,.s
lambs wool shirts and drawers, &c. SC,
Also, l2 case fine Florence braid bonnets
1-2 do. colored English do
Ia do. do. American do
Aso excellent assortment Of ladies' fine simmer.
and walking shoes. Of superior quality,
The above together with any other goods in the sub
scribers line, he will sell low if not lower than the
same qualities can DO bought elsewhere in the District
Nov. A-3t
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-14

All that We should wish to say with reglrd TO
the Nil,s' meeting, is said in the. proceedings of
lish to-day.
As tho proceedings of the Niles meeting in
~sinultes that the st. Joseph county M citing was
small. re would merely rcp,lt what we b I'VE sad
bsforc. that it was the lIrg ,st meeting ever holden
in st. Joseph county. and delegates were in at.
Tendance, from seven out of the ten towns in the
county.
Mr.. Bradford knows by whom he was placed
in the Ssnat,, and if he still persists in piying
no regard to tn, sentiments adopted, and unani-
mously responded to, by tn It me, ing, and by the
citizens of the county generally. his public stand.
ing will not be an enviable ons in this senatorial
district.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-14

Discoveries in the Queen.--Ever since
her maies'y has assembled the throne she
has been treated by the public journals
pretty much in the same way as astrono.
mers treat a newly discovered planet. Up
20 the telescopes daily 10 take observations,
and wonderful are the discoveries that fol.
low. Amongst the latest, we have the fol.
lowing curious phenomenon
"ller Majesty inherits the talent for mu.
sic which so many Of her august family
ave possessed in n remarkable degree"
The Inheritance of that talent for music
which her predecessors possessed is very
surprising but the music Other Majesty's
sphere is still more extraordinary.
'Her Majesty is particularly fond o!
singing FOCAL music" Uncommon odd,
us Mr.. Weller would say. Had her ma.
iesty been fond Of singing trombone OF
bugle music, We should not have been in
the least astonishej I; but that she should be
particularly fond of singing vocal music
Wcll-ihey certainly have strange nolioD'
Of things at court.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-14
sALE--NO RE.

lvH DEMPTION -Dcfdult hlving been mad
in the payment of a c,riain sum of money. Sc
cursd to be i'd by an indenturs of mortg lge.
fearing d. the second d " Of August in the year
Of or Lorl o, thousand eight hundred and thir-
ty-six, cx,cnt u by WIN. F. Arnold. OF st Jo-
seph county, Mic ig IN, to Afr d Poo. Of the
sumo place, Of III Ia I cert in piece Of land, in
1t. Joseph county. known as tho east h If of The
north. EAST qsar,or. and III, east half of tn south.
east quarter, of section fourteen, in township
sew N. south of range twelve west which slid
norig go was r corded in tn r gister's Office of
said co .nty, on thu twcnty-ninth day of Noyem.
=, r, in III. y ar aforesaid, at ton O'clock, A.. NJ.
in morigig book d. pag,s 1868. TIL, amount
of princip i and int 7 st clai,nel TO be duo on said
mortgage al tn d tic Of thisnotic', being five hun
lred aud sixty-'ight dol RS and sixiy.two cents,
siid mortg go h wing been given to secure the
payment ofpirchas, mon>y. Motto is tn or for
roby gym, tht by viftu, Of a powsr OF
sle in sid NOR gage contained, aud in pursu.
inca Of ii sta,ut, IN such clso m ide and pro
'iiel, said mortgag,d pr mis- $ will be sold al
mblic auction or v1ndns ut the courthouse in
n, village of C,n'r vile in said county on tn
sevon.esnth day of NJ y next. at l O'clock, p. NJ
ALFRED POE. Mortgagee.
]. EAsrM,N JOHNSON, Attorney. l2wSl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-14
CONSTANTINE REPUBLICAN.
wnnNnspAy. FnuRuAnY u, l-.,s.


Soufhera Raj! R,ad.-Tne COMMITTEES ap.
pointed to inycstig tie the conduct Of In, Board
of Commission RS, and the loo ltion Of the South.
crn r il Rold, ara to report on tn 1t part of III
route from NJ ,nro, to the west line Of L nawcc
county, on Mond y next. w, are anxious 10
hear the result. TIL western part will then b.
tax N up for consideration by the committee
Time will show what will be done. TIL re is one
thing ccrtnn-tho investigation will cost tie
state sono fifteen or twenty thous md dollars.