davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-09
sl.6O0.lOO

Allowing In tho necessary meandedHg Of the
road L IS reasonable calculation 10 say, il viii
tot reach further north than the northern b0unda-
" If Neshoha county.
Itisat all events certain, that the roads never
can reach the southern line ct the Chlckasaw
counties, even il loualioa lhe road 10 Mississip-
pi to cost len per cent less hanIh Ike volk has
dcne IN South Carolina.
Thus, then, il Is apparent that tie loui and
half millions of dollars will accomplish nothing
for the Ch,ckusaw counties.
What viii IT cos, to accomplish the five hun
dled and Gfiy nes Of r4ll road Which viii have
to BE constructed 10 carry cut he scheme eXhi
bued IN the act Of on Iat9 Legislature
Tatiag the costs Of the road from Bfanchrille
to Columbia, South Carolina, as a standard,
will cost abou, thirteen millions three bundled
thousand dollars. But when you consider, that
the routes contemplated by our act, wall carry the
roads through country, presenting q much more
uneven surface than the South Carolina road, II
must be conceded that our road will cost more.
Let out in Jobs az was the Carolina road, and
no one will doubt thai fifteen millions pll not nc-
comphsh our object.
How are you to procure he fundsl Can you
obtain even the five mill ons on loanl The signs
Of the times forbid such a bslief. The Union
Bank has no. been able 10 dispose Of more than
five millions OF her State bonds. The great
commercial couniry Of the world, Great Britain,
is cramped for The want Of specie. The Bank Of
England has become borrower Of upwards Of
nine millions Of dollars.
Pennsylvania has been compelled TO borrow
money lately to pay the interest on former loans,
and has utterly failed in al attempt TO procure a
new loan 10 carry on the State improvements.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-09

fr4.r r.- g y 7. 4
,,..,,.,,,,, ,n.,,t. ,.,1.i,pNnp PORTED
-,
4" eva aon me keystone ''e','"' ''' ~
ie0,"S ''U'f l'9n we "",''''' ~ "' "
ne A,'''",E "'"''' :" '''t'' wy" "
hat oihcer mas ''sUsu o"' ''', "a''''ss,u :. ~
iac Deputy 40''"eS Nv ''' o''',' l.'''"'''
lbeW @ institute -
or corporations '1'.''t VIM S''' NY
substitute ior money g, H''s' Is '''''''''''' ''''
Eve dollars,
Exrryrlxr Cu4Nls'NE,
It.,,,sr,,... p,i,hs, IN. la1a, I
.r 90 :, a. ~so, General
- go :. Johnson ,SY,' ~ 49, .t.sa-e.
'ts 1'''''''"' ''.' Y ~
S" The suspension oi specie pay1' '''', =
most, neI ALL oi ,hc banks - TITS cohl'' W.
wealth seems I.Nel lalJodaee Tie s'mo depass .
mcsi oud dGnoEemsui 9. iAf currency 81 'ae
country, That he1e attended Ns same ON '"imef
occasions
he stveI' at.s ol asstHiblH ef"l|b4lpg The
iSEunc ana cHeai3hst II ue'rs, hrhrt'' aad "'A'
81 s'm'tpdt q tars a.ts hletT the tsnoMna.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-09
MOrus MulticaIIlis.

49,. OR Chinese Mulbetry--new is your
4aNZ time 10 engage these trees and cuttings
SYSs@ as thew will be sid at a reduced price for
-Gskze-. the currency T. A Sm.Gl will have for
nb a large number II lhe uets and cuttings Of lhe
soras Muitcaus, which have heea raised ~
.ns county, and consequently a.e acclmaicd, tlms
fhaerng thes superior tnlhosc raised n a more nor
rsfa climate. They viii be warranted genuine
gnSc wishing to purchase tic trees Or cuttings
Wy do well 10 engage Them socn.
AUGUST 2l 1850 If
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-09
F1f llr Democrat.
10 THE EDlTCCS OF THE STATE
or MISSISSIPPI

INTERNAL IMPROVE MENr


-ao promised IA my last that th's noH.5e'
s"'a'e o'';aa @s'e 'anole oven the several
Suojee's 'se'e-9
But as a.e5c em8inS some alieionaj matter
material to the subject Of Iu,etna, Improvement.
have. r,on -.,,,5 ,E,..,.a, -.-.,,.l.., f..,
,,,.,3 .....,........ T., 4.
"'-' '''!
Important s''Jee"
therefore respectfully so3g'' tic attention Of
my fellow ciizau-, ia the lew remaining obserya.
eros ,he,I ,ro,o.e Al, .nb,n,
%" n t'''' u Itu i'f t'' 'il ~ '' t->'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-09

Give me ona And copldiug hepri
1ocheet noe 0nhies pdgrm5W,
To Aoagte me when my hopes dgpar,
And shield ue Whon maIurtJncE .aHe--
AID .bcu ll1ua Fortune h,ow be dark
81 bright before me Ia Hope urn,
Light a'er aes waves ny buandlnr balk
shall onward weep ibru' 500 lB3 Storm.
Ala ptllcdHeer gwen 10 Now Yok bu ne 5th
Hd 81 ca.,htue q completion d b doub- mart
90 DE Harsn ryb.uld, Tie l1.l1Wmg Toast war gy-
81 ~ NJ Mon8:
~ G.tli Atlantic aal Pacific Rl Road d @e
year 1900
hIujem philosophy aron
Nl'j, 81 tae rate She rushing an.
f,ac, lightning 10 Ter ralfoad ear.
AND Posthy, nike haolnEs pt
N@i.t asa sUIrIalia(juu
Rode she Rrani circuit 81 c,catl5n'
TIE io.oviog Ii5n,e Of Giit affection cane lf5u
1He al lrcaB6 grp1iaat men Il Is Interesting, be-
cause spfsks tar emotions II iIrsFg GRArrAS-
u IS ioleIH1. because ID 8rae lanpuaga Of nature
IHugaHd aaYf experienced thr saW- Eelirgt tn,
u not oltcu ihat they ore wea expressed GRAFT
iaD's ehnacltf ag public r,an va, pf Stern. uu-
ftch.hg species; tis powers Of Barliye were TER
rihr; ~ ilia fo Iusgc gi him ay IRE appears in hai
cepactXsao much s9l,nese abA genacuga Of ailcc.
taH woald Iam.y be rFpec!al ilon tm, Buthc
was true psnioa an1 a giHy 70 te Emerald
Isle.
The extract Wss found amobe ame mammaela
H his ilyrpahus papns and addrcs.rd 10 his
mother ailef her ccceasc rs though she Hrfe SUI
slng:-
You were ile only woman % ile gutll vdo
loved nei lIc lpee goa bore ua ,ig iaouaand kind.
nessc ! ihsc received rom you your Tenderness.
your anxiety, yo1r hbepty. your mai,ra con.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-09
NsorUs Muiticaulis.

The subscriber has row growing near
$500 Jackson. Miss. fine lot of The above
%'YSS% valuable TREE, and will have in the ial
auAAe-. OF next sprng several thousand Tor sale.
e hlows them To B. genuine as lie bought them
,ea ~ tlill iolag' Warranted genuine Or no sale
At-'ess ). LEWIS, Post oiFice) Jackson Mss.
~ b. Trees or cuttings neatly packrd. % be sent
any part Of the country. J. LEWIS.
1aeas5n, June /, 1889 47if
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-09

cost N $1,000, 300
centre Of MFala county, If the
county viii admit Of carrying
the road IN tolerably straight
lae.--D But can 20 90 lGriher.
From Mississippi Ciy, one hun,
dred aad iaeniy miles sill cost
at least 2,99J(00
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-09

NaIHil44 bNtiA~s ttUeH.lT Mo-
uey Is as,eaf,e IN HOLLAND. ,b4t ilt.ata higher
rate ot interest lH,a hes been ior ysais past.
What prospect therefore. r-c,trs, itself. for pr1.
curing the five million loan. cu-t-urliea by die
late aci FGe world knows tint Ne ore. IS a
people, Tie mes. embarrassed I'd ary other rrc-
ne IN the Union. AsaS i4ie. our .ts,s dsA. ID
/. proportion 10 oar pa7ula.og. pr,Ssp,s fs,rGJ
spectacle. Win he fifteen ,f.t "A b7lf fuitleas
+ Of sat, bonds, flf tie r-as Bass added te the
tvo millions before ,zi.,Irr hs State /. ,,,olyel
i To r--rgr,b,bUss Il, ibr a.nor,. sey,,.,re,
aat m half r,.H.-a. az, i. ..4rsE-r5i.f the Gin.
ZEN. of tb,sls,,. .,, .,..8 +. Is .-.l s,,,rl.
F of sisty ,nl'iaas
0ufcsefts.a r.ra'.. Nm. ....-..s f..a ,,
uasr ,asl.gly h III r,r..r s.s.. Tl,.isa
rai aa,tsf Of E-1 On, eagtae,.g ,a. p..se,a.
a}tv s ,A-ra el1## or rs.n,e a.r 4re.,.
] honorable auf .H q en-,-y ra3 XIII rebI,
/ eNisI a.e ,s.tass.,a .al4. IHeul..s rrl.s.
pressed 10 lae c.rtl ,s MIA ana n,a Je..,s Il.
ash,ian. No.h.pt can sa- oar rra-f.ss TO-
4 uafdS "a conul,,e Characterization Ea,r a.f pnyate
debts. unless ave have accumulated aa rs 81 r,.en.
I tain a .r,.noo.l.,,aas.
/ Taking then. iu,5 consideration ,ha eylsaur
state 81! out affairs, the pressure Fen money m
[ nle"( iN.'h' ana I'D t"e '".'tU H".t~i 'he
amount q state bonds o. Aa's1-s..l., as well as
OF other states 60" = gre mfar', aHd 70 doe, ar.
peu- - iae settled na'f'. h.'' we nave DO ""d
of nras,, O! obtaining e'aa Pc a. millions 9i
,IllJoal, la,a.
How rhoroagh'y. n. aeA.>e'aa fga.,a 81 ae
gbor,1g. nnl Cbfrl1.l.g eh,,. .jrs Teen snpr-'H'
ded inlhri-rsBts r., tla.a.,i.a p, tac ~, he.
ri,latn,e. Two million, 81 s,..a .a,1, ,ry1
hcen transferred M Rail Road r.,,.l..a. al-o tlel
state drpu,t,cs, amounting Is between -four ana
eight thousand dollars sad olI, but is cau'gm
plated by tho irns!erol th- nansrous lun3, Is 70
AID IN gasirac'inG gai, r,nd from Iick-lug to
Jachs.a aad FROM NWlh.z 10 tbe,ame place.
The "aia stale besides, is to drucud g9no the
ylir.a -s AL fta l.,.t .T GOA ,,. I. ,r l I.,F ia
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-09
Take Noticc.--s2O ReNarrI

iake NOticC.--sIO Reward.
RANAWAY from the sybscrter rear Fulson,
IN Okubhefa county. % the night Of the lth
.s' negro womas by tie name oil Rose, twenty
SlI OF i've years Old, dark completed, or rather
~ T. stout and heavy ST., no scars, except on her
H. ''H on the right side just under tie small not.
- % "Len left course cotion coat and draw
~. ~ calia 's,c~ej around her meek. viii give the
-0'Fe f-ivaTI on tie delivery Of her.
DAVID NJ. COOK.
August II, Is39.-ew-tr.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-09

bl.ti,l az. -.
(..,r,- IA, a, .....l,.a.f .3.r,.. ,.,.. ..,..
Iom fms 4.,.s,.,'.-,. .r, ,o4 .b,l. .rd.s4'
sns.o, .tl-,rl.,, .N.,,,,. ~. ,,.,. nal -,
de hon 4, t,..'. ,,,,. os,l of ,.,rn,rr,,,r
E.Uts.. ,..... ..-...,,. 8, ,a,s .,l.4ta "a ,L ,L
OF ,,s st,,, IN, I'M. a. ,a,,,...n ssa
tam,,,,., ..,,,- ,s.,,se,,....... +, r,r.,i .,,,
ha ~, ,'gsg,,. N. So, r. ,,d,,s....'
Will h, Ai,s.,.s,s,. g,.y ro,.,.sr N,fe,e.,
I-e..Is,.,. r~.i,,l,.,l III, .,s,. Nm .,,,,,
in b,,s.n.sS cp,..,,,,.,,sos,t ~, ~ Sam ~.
chase ANA. srg lsy NJ, 4. o,, cc,,a'sr~sl ,..,,
ana csrfy ,o f,s o,,, r,o.er,. IN relst;nn ~ +,
.r,a r,1, c,-.,,o,..,., r,,,,-,o,..r, ~. go
r-.r--,s.is -. ll., -I. r3,,,.s ,,.4..
Cs.cls,a,y r.1,,t.. r,..,J.. -.,,o,sl, mn, ,.,os
presented in th,. p,.cs,r atsr ,bsy .b8H t1,o
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-09
JAMES 4. STEE EMS,
EIllor Of the Ya9c0 VIII,
s. II. =. BLACK,


S. H. y, BLACK,
Editor Of the Nachc2 Courier
BESANCON & HALLIDAY.
Publishers Of the Mississippi Free Trader.
JAMES HAGAN.
Editor and Proprietor IS the Y chsburg Sentinel
w. NJ. SMYTH
Editor Of The Grand Gull Advertiser,
SAMUEL CURTIS
Propueloro Of tue Southern Argus
THOMAS BROWN,
Edrto- Of tho Rodney telegraph
j. NJ. DUFFlELD.
Editor Of tac Grand Gulf Wig.
WIN. B. TEHO,
Editor Of the Fayclc Advertiser
4. i. g. S. /. C0RWINE,
Editors and prop7iejofs Of ihe% azoo Banner.
ARCH S. CLARKE,
Publisher Port Gibson Correspondents
G. A. OLSON,
Editor Of the Southern Sentinel
N0RTHlNGT0N & CHAPMAN.
Editors and Proprietors ct tie Co'-nbus Democrat
June 1889
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-09
no THE PIBI,lC.

Tie IgIts of Editors and publishers of papers
.,,e leea ton long neglected. Jgsuce viii never
+, lioe unless ,hey themselves assert their rights s
gTcs tie most uIil ra,es. which n tie end will
found alhc saIulary 10 the public and beneficial!
ioe engaged IN 'h' press Publishers Of papers
lave been 50 long imposed upon hy the community
4. sfee that tIpV are considered u some extent q
a,radcd class Of beings, when in fact there y 10
r,afDn in life so honorable, de,rryng Of 50 high
consideration, productive Of so mitch good or c.ass
.st cyefty - powerful an uA hence. Il IS known
5h poycrbial lor the debtors to newspaper pub
a.srs 70 consider their demands as tie last to uc
.l-dsbs % which there is attached 10 mora, Oh.
ation, and winch they can refuse To pay with Jas
fanl honor: hence it i, incumbent upon lie con-
eaFs Of the prcss 10 assert their own rights and
rshr, seyelay aud piutiy, to b'jug all pAous %!
Np1pCrs under the same obligations h1TauacA
ao'acr cnn'ricts, or always remain ia poverty and
Vat wll thousands due hem ljum lHe rms. sr!-
tri men in the country
We cal upon ali editors aud publishers ofpapcfg,
T@ approve Of the following rules, To endorse
lem by their siSnaHres-p1ce them az tie head
If their papers, mad arjc,iy adhere to them
/, ~ subscription received without plymcm 4
haa,e
,. ~ subscription rcc,iyed for less a.an SIX
mnlls.
ST. Ayaaca paymea, vii be required hom AZ
rauacn' advertisers
ih. Tocnnauac, no man ror any Office, either
State OF County, without hy adrance payment OF
On dollars
5a, Political circulars charged as advertisements
,al payment require in ad5arce
Glh. Advertisements " personal alteration
viii be charged double, and payment rcquaed inal-
vance
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-09
Law Notice.

Law Notice.
4 r YOUNG s. 0: l.: BLEDSOE, ,9ttor-
3, aegia' Lar, Colun5as ,'ississiPri.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-09

The field of democratic victory Is almost ual-
yefsaIly N the midst Of our independent farming
communities. inthc cities, corruption and on.
preston haye very generally been too strong Tor
tue democracy. IN the scales Of mamBon, the
rich mans purse weighs heavier than the poor
mans rights. Not SO il the county There,
among toe pufe, uneoniamiaaled farmers il our
land, democracy walks 10 triumph; there, among
he culiyaiofs q the so--lhe slouch inhcrtors d.
That ancient aith that SHOWS no guie,
AID industry embloaaet wi.h Toll;
And hearts resolved and kauds prepared.
The bIesns they enpytJ--GrARu7
The native American., 1839-02-02

NJ OTlCE.-J. II. RITTER Dsnl,st and Manniartn:
OF lncorrnp,ble Teeth, returns his most sincere
hanks 10 the citleus of Washingt H. Aiexandiiu and
G. O. geon n, and thi vcit,trs, and the members o
Congress for the liberal patronage they have bestowed
IN him. and the hatrrlng testimonials OF many whom he
has operated since living in tbs city Ii" nnw lakes
he liberty of niorn. tIsu that he is ready To performs
rhe most difficult cases o! Dental and Mechan,ca Sur
,ery in style .fprior 10 T.nv may rts o" hin
nat there shall be nothing wanting on is part as II com-
and convenience to all those tai vii! ~ as 10 give
hin call. In many lie dlspenses with hooks or
pripgs He will insert from one ~ in'l afiic'a
.us when requisite; and those entire se's ~ etih are
orn with rrea, ease aud satisfaction, answering every
nrpos. of mas,icalion curing all impeme"'s of
speech and wha' ornamental, IN fitting up 'he hngaii
'onh OF coun'enance.
Mr. H. feels confident the teeth (being his own MANN
tacture) possess every reqi quality IN co"r s'z AND
shape: at once making it Impossible Tor The most n'nu
observer to distinguish them from tn" natural teeth vsh"n
oroperly nserer,ed. Children and young persans teeth
regulated With The least possible pain.
H. wishes Ladies and G-nslanan to call and ex mine
tor thensev Ives. Office Pennsylvania Avenue (aorth
ude) west OF DR.. Gunton's Drug Store
Dec. %
The native American., 1839-02-02
COMMUNICATED
ID | T. ID

At his residence, in Gsorst town, %. C., Thursday
3l.t January, Mr.. HENRY KNOWLES, Jr, in tie AIN
year OF his age. The deceased las suffered for many
wears under pulmonary disease, and although his SUI
feriurs have been verv @. eat, he bore them without
nrr,our--respned TO the will Of God. BY his dealh
acuun has been made which time cannot restore WIN
,s nothing remains but to eulogize his uhb'emished
characters consign him to the grave and drop tear Tor
he dead He was kiad brother atffetionate son. aud
IN honest and intelligent citizen Although his circle OF
ACQUAINTANCE but small he was but to be known to
be admired Peace to bis ashes.
Peace 10 his soul! no spirit be near
But.lhey who tend on The parting blest!
Peace to his soul and may angels bear
Him gently to his eternal rest 49,.
- --.------' EA.R.
The native American., 1839-02-02
OUR NAVY.

We are highly grat;ied with he sentiment e.
pressed in the inserted article from the Unite
States Gazette, and sincerely hope that or G,
yernmcn: VIII promptly act upon the wise ar
patriotic suggestion Of its Editor. That sue
action, etlecluaIly carrying ont the principle g
which the above suggestion Of the Gazette is ev
IDENTIFY founded, could not fail 10 have most bt
nefical effect on that strong arm Of our nation;
|delence-the Navy. Indeed we are aware th;
some of the officers of the Navy enjoying just.
elevated rank for responsibility, patriotism, an
nautical talent, have long since recommended Il
plan Of raising up native youths Of the country
this ice, as the safest and most efficient mean
of defence and protection of the country in ever.
possible emergency. II is matter of surprise an
modification to u.s. that, although the peculation,
insubordna!ion, and mutiny that have take
place in our maritime department almost exclr
sively result from the employment, Of foreigners
it should still be suffered to continue. Nor al
we ignorant of the fact, that the only consolatio.
lef! TO England for on, having so often vanquishe
her on the sea, is, as asserted by her, that OF
vessels were manned by her seamen-a consola
ton they may affect to feel, but cannot boast OF
Ills in fac, false deduction from the premises
If all our crews had consisted Of foreigners, the;
only the chances for and against us, would hav'
been equal and so the battles would probably have
decided. But the superiority of native over for
eign seamen, gave us all that preponderance which,
almost every engagement and crowned
with victory the American flag against whatever
disparity Of men or metal with which they enga'
ged. We truly are chiefly descended from the
English, and cannot claim distinction on the score
ofbiood; but the incentives to bravery and energy
were different. The mystery is explained by the
motive. If Congress would make move in
this matter, we are confident that that body would
.pon the slightest as well as the deepest examl-
nation, be convinc, of the expediency if not the
absolute necessity Of adopting the plan reccm-
mcnded. -
The native American., 1839-02-02

Intelligence has been received from Rio de Jan
eiro, that the little flee, Of the Exploring Expe-
di,ion, consisting ofsix sail, Vincennes, Peacock
Relief Porpoise, Sea Gull, and Flying Fish,
were all at that port on the lst of December
,ha. the commander, Lieut.. " likes, was prepar-
ing for sea, and was to sail in few days. All
we'll.
The native American., 1839-02-02

OF our people! Were not tl.c ..twenty-four villa
ges" which this itine-ant a5ricuurist had the
charge Of, sufficient for tie test of all his sbi-
ties, his labor, and his philanthropy! Were not
the degraded state Of his poor Bavarian brclhers,
their intellectual darkness, their suffering condi-
ton from the want Of the most ordinary necessaa
ries Of life, sufficient 10 interest his care, his pa
triolism, or his humanity!
| Is not the aniiquated manner in which husban-
dry is conducted with all the incumbrances of ig-
norant opposition 10 improvement and the want
Of mechanical skill in those poor peasants of Ba-
varia sufficient TO bind this recreant patriot 10 his
own land, instead ofextsndng the immeasurabil-
iy of his humanity to the condition Of Americans,
who, in their worst castles and circumstances as
people, are as far above the degraded people OF
the Northern portions Of Europe, as the pyramid
of Cecrops is above the sands OF the Nile. The
whole Of this subject is mere fraud-a fraud upon
American talent-a fraud upon the capacities Of
our own peope--and Ell intended fraud upon the
liberalty and policy Of Congress.
The native American., 1839-02-02

States. The corsgnsss of the vessel became so
thoroughly convinced that such was the case,
iha, they have pledged themselves to take all these
pauptrs back 10 Europe, and to pay this city
whatever expense il has been put TO in relation Il"
thcm.-Joarnn Of Commerce.
The native American., 1839-02-02
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
Three doors east # fHe Centre Mls PENNSYLVANIA Ace
nm KI,hinntnn it,.

eEHsYtUuhtu v7UcN
. us, Washington City.
I'D w. & G. BRooKE, successors to r. Brooke
~. & Son, most respectfully announce 10 the ctixe
OF Washington and the public generally that they have
large and general assortment of LADIES' AND GEN.
TLEMEN'S SUPERIOR BOOTS Anu SHOES on
hand. They receive weekly, from Philadelphia Ladies'
and GenteiDens Boots and Shos Of the latest sIyIA and
.cost superior Workmanship. They also have Mems
Boys. and Children's Boots and B,ogAs in great
variety They respectfully invite purchasers coli AMI
-xalnne their stock 70 the Ladies they would remark
that their stock Of AM ricsn and English KID and Mooc
co Slippers, IS not 10 be surpassed by any in the ci j..
Jan. 5. . ~au
The native American., 1839-02-02

. {. {; f. = " IL L. NY,
NJ ATOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyancer an. General gent,
has removed to the Office OF the Ftmen's insu-
rance Company, Pennsylvania Avenue opposite. Browns
iloie July p.
The native American., 1839-02-02
a,,Apu FOR SALE rb s,hs.,;ho. Rae f.. .,,. ,

5SARM FOR SALE.--Th- s,bsct iber has for sale a
valuable farm ten mfrs from this city, ia Prince
Georges county. II contains about l76 Of laud
about so in wool. and % il meado. 1t co
ta;ns fine young orchard Of choice fruit table
dwelling. am! ontosrs. The soil would be wtl adapt
ed 10 tie growth cf h" Morus MuIcanlls. To con-
pay Of "crsons wishing 10 engage III the culture silk
il affords fine opportunity The snbscr,br would take
portion OF stock II such company b. frnrd i'm.
nadiaely and will purchase the farm. Ii j. ui,oc.
cupr and consequently possession can b. had at
rhe sjtna II s as pleasant and heal by any in 'his
part Of the coun',y. Inqrr" OF ULYSSES W,RO at
the lumber yard 18th street. the caaa nere
Building materials may be had at fair prices.
IalIl l--l
The native American., 1839-02-02

The bill to graduate the price Of the publ!
lands, which had passed the Senate, was take:
up in the House, and on motion of Mr. Mon,
gomery, from North Carolina, was laid on til
table, .......
The native American., 1839-02-02

The New Orleans True American brings us al,
account of the election of Governor of Louisiana
as officially announced
Roman, Wing, is elected by sOs votes owe
Prieur, administration: the for:.er having receive
1880: the latter 6,7S2 out Of l4,272 votes
There were votes for Mr. Johnson (he pre-
sent Representative in Congress we presume), an
3 blanks.
The native American., 1839-02-02

Mr.. J. L. Menefee (brother, we are informe !,
10 the Member Of Congress from Kentucky, Of
that nancy, who was killed in duel lately 'y
Mr.. McClung, was buried on the 4th ultimo, at
Vicksburg, Miss.
The native American., 1839-02-02

Mr.. Ruel Williams ADM is elected U. States
Senator (from Maine) over Mr.. Geo. Evans,
Wing, by 4s votes the former having got Ill, !,
the latter 63 out Of lsl votes. ....
The native American., 1839-02-02
The New York Correspondent of the Na,ono

The New York Correspondent of the National
Intelligencer says:
1.-The Infdels are recognizing here. In Tam
many Hall there was large meeting last (Sun-
day night. A German woman has taken the
place of Fanny Wright, and is about to occupy
her place in the public eye. The mass OF the In
fdels in this city English radicals, wel-dress-
ed, strong-nnded men, hut as ignorant of this
Government as men in the moon, and with pre-
lud'ces as bitter as gall against every body who
is better off in the world than they are Their
hatred to state-established religion seems to
have made them inidels'
Much, almos: all, that is truly debasing to the
country, is Of foreign origin, attributable to
t2int arising !herelrom in our moral atmosphere;
an atmosphere, out Of which those Jezebels who
revcl in the muck of pollution, could not exist
They are the ministers of woe who scatter the
seeds Of inideity, and nurture them until they
bring forth the fruit of ruin and moral death. !
The native American., 1839-02-02

= Indiana, one of the newest of our States, is now
making canal 444 miles long.