davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-07

honesty He told straight forward of facts which he had
opportunity knowing manest without
back Of those which might be unavobe his wishes
ed the settled that the West
successful That the
proved far than there expect
disputed BY would be incredible that should
going
perously for five years the slaves entirely
especial the people of the United States Mr.
slavery this country but these produce
Southern States where
their way. They will show the holders of slaves there emancipation
their The OF the apprenticeship goes prove
the nexpedency halfway They will that
half tenth the danger be apprehended from
be feared the OF saveryha feelings gratitude
would take the place jealousy and hate the Of the blacks and
would be only immediate benefit the but
pecunay advantage individual
property The free and rightly managed would labor and
profit would steal less The lands would undoubtedly
rise IN value than equal the worth of the land and
slaves together 10 from the condition Of the free blacks
which truth results from the slavery the condition of the
class when slavery should very great mistake There
would be before them conduct which do
exist The the the West Indies WILL how
ever throw light the subject than any theoretical reasohng and
to that quarter shall keep directed
look thnhe with hope country.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-07
From the Christian PanopIy /
CONCORD, (N. H. JUNE 81, 1899.

CONCORD, (N. H. } JUNE 81,
On Sabbath evening before an interesting view
the moral condition Of Liberia and
We ad
OF hearing h but informed prospects are most
cheering and encouraging the friends freedom Such
has always been antpaon confident h,t
nghed and nSrc land nens the the vast CONT
slares OF the coonis nearly church mebe
In sending out emgants the has been select the bt
SO have offered than could Nj
an opportunity choose And again they the eman
cpae their slaves whose efforts have ana
bless their slaves: these make valuable colonist ~
And when the Africans settled
they leei that they have character cr.oa
ponderous weight which always did have @
mere thrown OH and there nation BY
Pected o ne very men who would have down here
oea is last ng the natives feel that the colony superior 10 an
ana many around are anxious copy example the coon
~ promise Is rising over that benghed land precursor brighter
Gay; ana me providence OF God opening the v m 49,
y gao s unto a-aton which have and desnoed W.
owe deot TO that Iandwe pay $3.50 -
= nhey warm hearted christan-a of true
re y oeVes that the principles which he are -
OF slavery and oppression this other lands
me Save trade and the slave dealer the stubbor 70 A.
prevalence the influence the Lbean colonies T. colonies az
100 weak attack and dive the coast and the e
come INTO the measures OF opposition trading for bv
h get their wealth But the stronger the become The o
WIZ they be able to with this babous custom IF the whole CT
ect OF African colonization could be spread the eve Of the
community they would feel that this work Cod and will
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-07
Iron the Boston Recorder. I

NORTHERN CLERGYMEN AND SOUTHERN SLAVERY
very IN suhn ' the N' pursue in regard sa-
This boundary question: indeed in civil geography
but practical morals, usually question has
long been allowed very delicate lie at
of the gospel and devoted themselves to preaching or nn
y agains, Of ur Oilers applying the same vore pnce
hing time, only evils bu, to the keep.
the having they suppose popotonate
time the sacred altar rendering God the things Gods are
now entering the field Of political contention that they
have for the with others merged their
ay in the cu ecus Of modesy shrinking
hap personal responsibility perhaps hoping very ena
bly, better advantage crowd The majority however
for new and more rational experiment Some ,he. are Who d
the
luton by Iocb apPncewhle others would let the
the best left the uninterrupted workings in,
he'en disorders There others and of these pprovewho
ton whatever the rising places as Christian
ministers declare themselves opposed slavery oppose
ought to be done Immediately away
will ma M o M bo h 10 to Dc sure and
should catastrophe It shockinpv
abuses constitutions but then boasts strong constitution and
up tito die space apparent torpdity it ereets its
shining head from beneath its y folds and presently
supple and bewteng than changes body
sd s esre vnn e - "o s an n church
nations to suit the capces Of the times How long tits with this
hough perhaps By every lorm ill finds its lat and
most conenia emOod hope till drops party ganiza-
against slavery the broad basis freedom;
perhaps but thing that
OF the people generally will tend hasten the result If the Abolition
lists see tia" men can write and speak on the subject without the aid An
-Savey Societecan without
tees and publish books them with
the stamp an odou association, loIecosng their
e our thousands newspapers and periodicals. finding
way thousands Of counting rooms workshops and fed
to circulate the hrhn pulse Of the North
throughout the whole ountyhey wlbegi
to their organization than they do and let likely
dsnse perhaps summani knock the
b-the duty OF individual action or individual responsibility mper
Let ministers Of the gospel take this without DELAY Il
IS TOO ae the progress OF the question: op without presumption
that pubic interest
settle calm the less question the poi
tics OF the country and lis social relations any cues
on pubic moment the people need
And who shall
men! Teachers and guides there will be-
" oou vi" nave an echo from the Tree North from
voice Of Divine Truth, r"'
fecc speros Acheonta the issue Of the
movement II not the manifesto
the good. will not the Vile IT. d
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-07
NJ Il S Z + LII A \ Y.
WHEATON AND TIE PANTHER.

- 49, - - 1855
Ben. Wheaton was one OF the first settlers OF
the waters OF the Susquehanna, Immediately
after the war, rough, uncuitivaIed primitive man
Like Others of the same stamp and character,
he subssted chiefly by hunting, cutlvaung the
land but sparlngly, and N THIS way raised nu
nerous family amidst the woods, and III hal
starved condition, and comparative nakedness
But as the Susquchanna country rapidly increased
III populations, the hunting grounds OF Wheatol
were encroached upon, 50 that the chance witt
the old smooth bore among the deer and bear.
was greatly lessened. On tAis account Wheaton
removed from the Slsquehaana country, TO Olsego
county to the more unsettled country Of the Del
aware near place yet known by the name OF
Watts settlement, where game was more plenty.
The distance from where he made his home III
the woods through the SnsGuchanna, was about
fifty miles and continued wilderness 1t the
time Through these woods the almost aborigl-
nal hunter was often compelled to pass to the
SuSquehanna for various neccssaries, and among
the rest no small quantity Of whiskey, as he was
Of very incorporate habits. On one Of these
visits, in the midst OF summer, with his smooth
bore on bis shoder knife. Ratchet, &C., in their
proper places, he had nearly penetrated the dis
lance, when he became weary and having come
to the summit of ridge-sometme in the after
noon-which orerlooks the vale of the Susque-
hanna, he selected convenient place in the shade
IS it was hot, for the rays Of the sun from the
west poured his sultrv influence through all the
! forest where he Law down 10 rest awhile among
the leaves, after taking drink from his pint bot
tie of green glass, and a mouthu of cold Jhonnv
cake from his pocket.
In this situation he was soothcd to drowsiness
by the hum Of insects, and the monoonv Of the
inl- Al f,l,,
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-07

CoNUNDRuM.-Why is newspaper like a
toothbrush Dye give itup? Because every
body should have one Of his own, and not bor-
row his neighbours.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-07

The following is copy Of toast given at a
celebration Of the fourth uIt., at Madison Indiana
1hs independent Order Of odd Fetioms.-
We know them to be good fellows we see they
are happy fellows: we hope they may live to be
Old Fellows; thattheir sweelhearts may prove them
to be gallant fellows their wives faithful fellows;
and may al their sons be patriotic fellows.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-07

"trrah, Teddy, an WASN'T yer name Teddy
ORyrne before you left ouId Ireland % Sure
il was my darlint" But my jewel why then
@oyou add the and call it Teddy O'Byrnes now?''
why, yo spapeen hav'nt | been married since
KEN 70 Ameriky! and ar s. ignorant Of Gram
mdftcs' that ye don't know when one thing is adj
ded TO another, it becomes phral?"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-13
FORTy DOJ.LsPS REWJBD,

6TRAYED from the residence of the subscriber, on
~ the 2alh instant, two bright.coiored Bay Jenny
MULES, remarkable for their likeness and beau.
ly. and scarcely be distinguished from each other
Great jumpers, and when Inst in The neigh
horhood Of alr Nicholas Edmunds's Store in Bruins.
wick county, making their way, doubt, 10 Kentucky,
from whence they came. There is no mark OF gear,
bnl have been worked, and will lead will give The
above reward to any person who sill deliver them 10
me. miles west OF Belfeld, Grsensville county, Va,
Ten Dollars, and oil reasonable expenses paid. TO
any person who will take them up and address i'm.
nirdia,eIy Hicks Ford Pos, Office, GrepnsviIle
,y. Va. JOHN GOODRUM, SR.
Annn.i Ii 2s-Gl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-13

,nN., s,LE.by OF Deed Of Trust executed TO
the sub.cric us trustee purposes Therein menoned by
Thomas Goodman will be exposed toinc 10 the highest bidder
according OF said Deed the 4;h Monday ScPem
Der next Cumberland Couhousc, that being Court day
TRAcr LASpcontanng $50 2aces lying the Of Cum
berHnd the appomnttox miles below the Stony Point
Mills. upon which land good Dwelling and other improve
menis convenient small family The land is lcriea large
portion OF which adapted growth Of heat and
tobacco and considerable portion hoiton land huse who wish
little invited the
which will DO them by James Goodman living upon
The title believed be good but the subscriber acting
tee, will convey only as such.
SAM. HOBSON, Trustee.
ans Is 2S-Sts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-13
LATEST FROM TEXAS.

New OHLEass JnIy 30 The steam packet Colum
bia arrived at South West Pass evening of 25th met
OF abb nj o'clock but could not into the river in
consequence Of there being light in The light house at
that place Reports the Texan armed schooner San
Jacino off the bar and schooners Loueana and Harriet
inside South West Pass, bound up, all from Texas.
BY her we have received papers from Houston up 10
the oath instant, from which extract the following
items:
The Honorable John Birdsal, Of New York. and
formerly member of the Senate Of that State died
the CPD instant. Since his residence in Texas he has
filed the Office Of Attorney General and Chief Justice
of the Republic, but had lately resumed his practice Of
the Bar.
The policy for calling convention Of The people in
1910, with view of making important alterations
in The Constitution, is beginning 10 be discussed with
considerable interest throughout the Republic.
The account of the battle between The Texas troops
and the Cherokee Indians, and the death Of the Chief
Bowles is confirmed.
The Columbia brings 60 passengers
Texas Among the passengers for Texas who left
New Orleans on the Goth July, in the steam packet Go
lnmbia, General Foote and family, Of Mississippi,
Mr. George Pondpxier and family Of the same STATE,
n of General Hamilton Of S. e and Dir Lumsdcn,
of the proprieors Of The Picayune. The first OF
these gentlemen cnntemplaes making permanent re.
sdence Of TPxas.-N Post.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-13
One Hvndrfd ard Thiriv PL9NOS,

THE subscriber has sold upward. Of One Hundred Thirty
Pianos wiin short OF imc and single
has defective No beer evidence OF their superiority
could be desired that number she ud
perfectly willing take all responsibility upon myself of
selecting such instruments lie wanted by those who cannot
make convenient 10 visit Petersburg Tor The purpose havs
failed yet the selection OF superior and have
fears of dors II such thing happen, the
chaser should suffer in the would allow defect
i've pano 10 be keptby any one. F.. P. NASH,
Book and Piano seller, PeasSurg, pd
2b-6tif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-13

JAMES WuODH0USE CO, successors 10 ~ THRIFT
Co.. Petersburg Vgnin, having purchased out the Book and
Stationary Establishment of NJ. Thrift Co. Of this pace
and yle above
old Sycamore fronting Eol'ngbrook They
prosecute the buspcs extensive scale
fore been attempted iu Petersburg. jas. WOODHOUSE,
EDWARD P. NASH
Petersburg, Va, Augusta 26-tt
p NASH, Book and Piano Forte Seller Petersburg Va
Ne conn hi the old stand just above Mr. Swans
P.,.sc,s iiussj ~ GIT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-13

and in The repcr, Of the Committee OF Ways and MEANS
On The sate of the finances have seen every thng 10
approve and the records Of Congress will show VINE.
hr have given :" hs Ad ,sey eardIas in the
/ have sustained with all my abilities almost every ieoo
ing measure il has proposed
"But let us turn faces from 80 oa'N prospect
n ers,v irus hpnr, within her borders 10 The rscue
We viii rely on the Drrnocr,ic party, Of The North
md il Mace ourselves on their principles, aud b. their
potency. demand their aid In the last fes't WHEN all
Inoo In xo,k oui oor driivprance from The bondage
Of unjust and unconstitutional taxation" under which We
ha We iolpd and staggered since The first day Of The con
federacy."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-13

BuUSDARr DIrricULrrEs-The dispute between Mis-
souri, and Iowa Territory is assuming serious aspect
The officers OF the former State have commenced
ing the taxes those residing the disputed rnct,
which s sad to be large and valuable aud Iowa threat
tha. The first attempt to collect the taxes shall be
met by the arrest and Imprisonment OF the officers
gagged in it, Up 10 the present time Iowa and Wscon
sin have exercised jurisdiction over the disputed tract
A locomotive engine tried al Lowell (Msss a
few days since, which drew train Of cars, sixty three
in number filled with merchandise weighing three hun.
dred and thirty three Of 1000 pounds.
cent Of 10 feet 10 the mile, al the rate Of nine miles
an hour.
II is stated in The Philadelphia North American that
The U. s. Engineer Department will cause expermP is
TO be made on timber with corrosive sublimate, under
the personal direction Of Henry Brln, Esq engineer
Of much experience and talent. The operation will take
place a, Bordetown N Jersey. In England, ii is SAID;
wood can be efectuay preserved from dry by the
process above ,udcd,o 10.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-13

cratic parry. That party which. by natural instinct
includes The less suen, and lahornus PORTIONS Of
the community has nothing 10 snn by The drsu
nf credit and The suspension of specie payments II be-
levss that however viliued may BE- The currency h
which our Banks furnish il is better infinitely better
than the shin plaster circulation whit would be ils
substitute The who cheated Of their hard on
earnings BY the paper mongers Of years ago. by those
who re in The Penitcnary. and those ho vet lin
ger in the softer embraces IT the Law have full COL
lection Of the machinery by which the fraud Effected
They do moi wish 10 our city corporation. and every
pawnbrnking hucksier whom its example could seduce
becoming again a manufacturer Of spurious money
No, no our Banks require regulating. but no, such
gula,ng os This Like The fox in the fable The flies have
sucked US til we used TO them: it would he no cha
ri,y to turn over 10 another set Pennsytranian
BANKS IL SOUTH AMERicA-The Washington Globe
gives The following the chef provisions of charter
obtained from The Republic Of Ecuador by citizen of the
s.. for hank the principal branch Of which is to be
established al Guyaquil
The bank 10 be one of discount and dpnosiie. The
capital, $500 0O0 to be paid in coin OF the Republic, and
10 remain constantly in The bank.
The bark may issue bills, payable in specie at sight
10 twice the amount OF capital No bill to be issued for
lees than SlU: under penalty of fcreiting the charter
These bills shall not be held legal tender payment Of
debts The Government may receive them in pa yu,s Mt
Of duties, but will no, compel its creditors 10 receive
them.
The Bank shall lend 10 no individual a, one time,
than thousand dollars II shall hold no property
other than The banking house.
II shall not be rned directly Indirectly in any
Commercial! Transactions other than the purchase of bill.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-13

E1tr act from Speech Of BarnmtH Rhet to his Con.
suents The Salt Rsichsr river, at dinner giren on
the 4th day of July, 1889
"Wi,hn the last two years. under The auspices of the
remarkable man who presides The des,nes of the
conederacy, with grace and dignity worthy his exalted
station they have undoubtedly in all The great questions
which have arisen been true to the principles Of the
Republican party; and il were base ingraude, not 10
acknowledge the noble stand they have taken through
out all the Northern States n defence Of peculiar
institutions In The messages Of the President of the
u In The address Of the Democratic members of Con
gIess IN Inc great measure If independent Treasury,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-13

The experiment Of irredeemahe currency has been
tried in Buen"s Ayies says the New York journal of
Commerce. The result is, that Bank paper in that ca
pal is worth at ibis time about per cent on its
miral value. In other words, dollar of paper is
worth about Ia cents in specie. All the rest has
been sunk and lost And who has been benefited by
the Procrss: Possibly individuals may have been, if
permitted to pay debts in such trash but in such
others must have been The losers II is The in effect,
as law should De passed au,hosng debtors TO cancel
their Indebtedness BY paying part of what they owe, in.
stead Of The whole.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-13

Question and ansaeer.-"hy have we SO small Al
Amount of specie D circua,ion' Burke has answered
the question az years ago Tell r.Pn,," said he, 81
he consent to the issuing of posnd notes he mus
never expect to see suines ssan''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-13

LATER FROM TAmPico.-The arrival of the schooner
Lone yesterday puts in possession Of dates fror,
Tampico TO lie 10Th ulpo but containing no political
NJ VS. nf much consequence As stalled in a former
number Busamen,e had left for the capital. and Gen
Arista left in charge Of all The forces The Lone
brought Sl9i G37 in specie ~ D. Bulletin, .lng J.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
Negroes for sale.

DY vir,ue Of Deed of Trust. dated $50
nDMarch 1888, made by CALVIN Perry
10 the undersigned, as Trustees Tor Inc De-
nefit of James Dnpree, and for the purpose
Of raising The sum Of money therein pro-
vided for and yet dine and unpald--and on
The request ofsaid James Dupree, we shall
on the trcnfy se0enh day Of April nert,
expose To sale at public Ancuon for ready
money in The tozvn Of Clinton, the follow.
ing Slaves. to wit: Dempsey, aged about
35 wears; Eaton, aged about 22 years; Sll
vey, woman, aged about 33 years, and
her child Harriet, aged about years ;and
Liskev, woman, aged about 10 years. and
her child SANDY; aged about 1s months
and Ben, aged about l2 years; and the in
cerase of said females if any-or so many
of said Slaves. as shall be of Value, sutti,
cient TO satisfy the balance of SAID debt and
interest, and all costs and charges accrulDe
The Slaves are valuable, and we believe
the title to be good, but acting as Trustees
we make such title only as is vested IN VI
by said Deed, which has been duly record
ed in Book L., pages 29l, 992, &C., il
Probate Court of Kinds county.
E. d. FENNER,
c. B. KING, Trustees.
JAG. F 4OUTE,
Jan. IA, 1899. lO-l6
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
TRUNK LOST.

TAKEN IN a mistake or misail, from. the
public house of Mr.. Hall, on the Big Black
river, between Vicksburg and jackson /,
between Tuesday, Jan. 30, and Thursday
Feb. 7, brown hair. Trunk, marked on
the back j c, with brass nails; the reco>
very Of which, and expenses attendant,
forwarded to Jackson to the address OF r..
Carr; will be paid, and receive the thanks
of THOMAS CARR.
Feb. l2, 1880 13-3t [Mississippian.
THO HIRE a young and likely negro
y boy; he is competent for an out-hand
or house servant. For particulars enquire
at the drug store Of w, II. Lyon, M. D.,
O. HAMILTON:
Clinton, Feb. 9th. l2-4t
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
MARTHA LEONARD.
Jan. 8, l839.--n8-tf.

THE undersigned respectfully informs
The citizens of Kinds, and The adjacent
counties, that he is now receiving at his
establishment on Big Black, large and
extensive stock of Groceries and Produce,
of every description, which he will sell on
he most liberal and accommodating terms.
He intends to dispose of his stock upon
such terms, as will enable his customers
10 purchase such articles as they may
need, as cheap as they can be procured at
Vicksburg, or any of The River Towns in
our State. JAMES HALL.
Big Black Hotel, Dee. 20, isas.-s-4s
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
a RTNTING ESTABLISHMENT

- RINTING ESTABLISHMENT
FOR SALE. The pnblic is re-
spectfuIly informed that the office of the
EASTERN CLARION is now offered for sale.
The proprietor Of the establishment,
though reluctant TO part with ii, is CONS
pelled temporarily TO suspend his operation,
or Weld ii 10 other hands, by engagements
which require his absence from Paulding
andnecessarily prevent his attendance to
the duties Of the office. with that regu-
Iaritv, which is IN justice due TO its patrons.
| The Office is entirely new. and n excel
lent condition. The iocatio is deslra.
ble one for health and profit, com anding
The Immediate patronage of severa Hour
ishng and popuious counties, and OF the
eastern counties generally. Those wish
ing to purchase will please make app"'a
| ton to the proprietor, ]. J. Nc .AE, al
jackson, where their communications will
be puinfictGaly attended to. -
p. s. The building and lot connected
with the office, one of the most eligible,
fronting on the pubic square, in PauIding
NAV be hadif desired by the purchaser.
Disc. 8. 1893 n6-tf.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
M. JOHNSON,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLAw
M ILL attend to all business entrusted
W TO him. @Ofiice, Planteis lIo-
tel, Clinton, mississippi.
REFFERENCEs.
Collins & Jordan, Amsterdam.
w 5. Blossom, vicksburg.
Duct. Sain't Allen, Nashville.
Z II. Anderson, Hopkinsville, Ky.
I. IL. H'gerty, Lebanon, Tennessee.
Feb. Is, fS39-I3-4t.