davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1839-01-26
The Correspondent of the National lntelligen'

The Correspondent of the National lnteligen-
Ger says:
.'Holland was preparing to march troops 10 the
Belgian frontier. Belgium also was in a war at
ttude. The Sandman Government, it is report
ed, is about to conclude commercial treaty with
the United States Charge, D. Ataires from
Sardinia reached here yesterday, inlhe packe!
Southern exchanges have decidedly improved
within the past week, to which the. resumption
Of specie payments has contributed. On New
Orleans the discount is but haiti per cent-a mere
bagafelle--and on Mobile but la.
! Immense sums of money are accommodating in
the hands of Jesse Hoyt, the Collector of this
port. The public stores are crowded with goods
and the custom house officers have as much as
they can attend to. Mr.. Hoyt stands well in this
community; but not whit better than did Messrs.
Swartwout and Price.
From Albany, learn that the Senate will agree
to disagree, so as to prevent the re-eieruon OF Mr
,rallmadge to the United States Senate. lhe
Senate will scatter its votes so as 10 give no can
didate nomination, and thus prevent joint bal
lot on the day named by law. The thing II
settled.
From Canada, we learn that Sir John Col
horne was 10 be installed on Wednesday as Go
vernon Of British North America. Five prison
|ers in Montreal were yesterday to be executed
Three divisions of the | lth regiment had reache
Quebec from New Brunswick. The Quebe
Gazette condemns in toto the reported PROPOSE
ton as TO the Northeastern boundary.
The same writer further says:
ONLY l6 hanks have yet got under sail, wit
Al 10 900 OF State stocks, and 1922 900 in bond
and mortgages.
hope the venerable editor meaning Nj
The native American., 1839-01-26

WILLIAM BELL Cent mems Coat dresser and
w Dyer, has RESUMED his business, in person. in
he City nf Washington and Remored 10 the south side
Of Psnnsy .ania Avenue, opposite Third Street Crate
fn for past avors d'ing five years he respectfully
|ics con nnanre from members Of Congress- and c-
generally; and if pnnctalitv and diligence bus
n"ss, combined with his superior mettod OF renovating
grn,cmehs garments, secure their CUSTOM nothing
shall be wanting OH his part
N. B. H. would inform the Public that he has no
come xion whatever with his former establishment, al
though his sign is still there. Jan. i2--3t
The native American., 1839-01-26
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

Three doors east lie Cntre Market Pennsylvania Auen-
ue, Washington City.
ID w. & G. BROOKE, successors TO r. Brooke
ae' & Son. most respectfully TO the cilize,s
OF Washington and the public generally that they have
large and general assortment Of LADIES' AND GEN
TLEMEN'S SUPERIOR BOOTS AND SHOES on
hand. They receive weekly. from Philadelphia Ladies'
and Gentleinens Boos and Shoes n the latest style and
most superior workmanship. They also have Mems,
Boys, and Childrrns Boots and B,ogaus great
variety They respectfully invite purchasers 10 call
xa,ne their stock, To the Ladies they would remark
hat their stock OF American and English KID and Moroc
20 Slippers. is not to be surpassed BY any in the c
Jan, j.
The native American., 1839-01-26
It appears that there was mistake in the ac

1t appears that there was mistake in the ac.
count lately given, and noticed by us in another
place, of the terms of the charters of some Of the
banks Of New York. under the new banking law
of that State: and that the longest is two hundred
years, which somewhat dilninishes our surprise
But when it comes to charterng these institutions
for the duration of four thousand and fifty years
as was said to be the case Of the Buffalo Bank
we may soon expect to see issued the Legislative
kedict este perpetua.
The native American., 1839-01-26

wr st that right from him; so that no interloper,
like thief in the night a spy in the camp,
should steal from us our exclusive and peculiar
privileges, or beiray us by mngling with US, and
falsely personating one of US.
The native American., 1839-01-26

The House of Representatives of Virginia has
fixed on the 9th of February to choose United
States Senator whose term will commence 4th
March next. when that for which Mr. Rives was
elected will expire.
The native American., 1839-01-26

The Fardounians and Corkonians recently ha'
tremendous pickaxe, hoe and shovel fight ol
the canal near Chicago, Ill. 1t all arose from II
frolic at a funeral.-Picayuac.
These Fardounans and Corkonians are tw,'
factions in Ireland and their subjects do not leav'
behind their faclious spiri. when they emigrat
here, but cherish it continually, and on variou
occasions where the two are brought into conflict
as on the public works, it leads to black eyes
bloody noses, broken heads and often death. W.
have heard them speak of each other in terms Q
the biterest reproach and deadly hatred
These are desirable ingredients, component
of our democracy and ,DeA calculated to promoa
the peace and dignity Of the republic.
The native American., 1839-01-26

Mr.. Webster, of Mass, is reelected Senator of
the United States for six years from the Sd Marci
next, when his present term expires, by 200 votes
over Mr.. Hallett: the former getting 364 votes,
the latter l64 out Of SOS votes; on joint ballot.
The native American., 1839-01-26

| A CARD.--EAOGH FUCKER. Merchant Taller, (of
"A the late firm of T. cker Thompson) begs leave to
announce TO his old custom and the Public his prepa
ration and ahiyto serve them, as formerly h all art
rIes in his jn", OF the most superior quality.
Nov. ct
The native American., 1839-01-26

II our correspondent, San Interested Ctizen,"
had given his teal name, we would have published
his communication. Although the article has ra-
lher too much of a party complexion, we will
yet do so if he will make known his name in time
Tor our next; because we, too, are interested in
the subject about which he writes.
The native American., 1839-01-26

Ritchie, we suppose will nse these facts, esp,
cialy that of the duration of the charter of the U
=. Bank TO frghten the People of Virginia i,
death. II is the opinion OF sound, legal men here
the general opinion, be!ieve--lhat these char
ters are irrevocable.
These banks have already called for So, ,493, :
900 in bills The stocks pledged are the State
stocks of almost all the States. One bank is for
$4,000 on New York State stock, which is d-
vidcd up into small bills
The money market here is not very abundant
Stocks are depressed. The general opinion con-
'lnues to be that money will be plenty as soon as
the new banks get we'll Under way"
1t will be plenty in the same way it was year
ago, by the redundance Of Bank issues. Oyster
shells too i'll be plenty; and if the plenty shall
consist papercurrcncy not sustained by a proper
specie basis, the oyster shells will be about as
valuable as such paper, and we shall again see
just such another upset in the monetary concerns
OF the country as it has been our lot twice to wit
ness, and to suffer from, in about twenty years.
The native American., 1839-01-26

DIRDSEYE DIAPERS --opened o.day--
I'D 100 pieces Of bdseve diapers Of very fine quality.
Dec. s. st > BRADLEY & CA TLETT.
The native American., 1839-01-26

DEDFORD MINERAL WATER, carbonated and
ID oed at the Sprng.-A supply Of this celebrated
mineral water always hand and tor sale by the case,
dozen, single bottle, at Todds Drug Store where the
wafer in its natural ate also be had in barrels, half
barrels. or by the gallon. Jan. IL
The native American., 1839-01-26

GREETINGS AND DlAPERS.-We have lately re-
- ceivel-
80 pieces Ga. 3d.. and II Sheetings.
% do Diapers. 64, 1. and lO-4
The Above will be sold low
JAN II BRADLEY & CATLETT.
The native American., 1839-01-26

r INEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHiEFS trimme
IL and plain. w. have to-day opehed-
200 doz handkerchief assorted
Dec. 20 BRADLEY & CATLETT,
The native American., 1839-01-26
RICE sWEENY.

GEORCE EENY,
NJ OTARY PUBLIC, Conveyancer and General A gent
has removed TO the Office OF the Firemens Ihsn-
Company, Pennsylvania Avenue, opposite Browns
Hotel. July rs.
The native American., 1839-01-26

WOOD! WOOD!? WOOD!?!-'The Sub
w scrbers receiving the Wood hy the way
the ratoad which they advertised about month ago.
price SIS so delivered.
l. We ask friends and former punctual customers to
give us a call
Jan II P M. PEARSON & CO.
The native American., 1839-01-26
AN UNPR:NcIpLED scouNpREL.

The heart!ess villain, DIR. ]. w. Herset, whor
we published some time ago for his base con
lduct with several fema es together with ette
from one OF them, we perceive has got nearly t.
the end of his short but infamous career II ap
pears that, in one year, he had married and aban
doned successfully three respectable ladies'.
lie was Of Vermont, where he left his frs
wife, went to Lockport New York, commence.
practice, and married another; carried her will
him to Utica as his cousin, got accommodation
IN the family of Judge Dygert, sent her 10 school
and again entered into practice; he then eloped
with niece Of the Judge, where he left his sec
ond wife, to Middlcbury, Ohio, and married her
Here he became suspected, and leaving his third
wife behind, fled to Buffalo, where Justice await
ing his arrival, presented him with pair of iron
wristbands and procured him residence. rent
free. in Oneida Jail. His next appearance to the
public ought TO be in hemPen necklace, as the
appropriate finale Of such reckless and cruel
destroyer of the peace and happiness of others.
Rothschds' delinquent clerk. on abscondine
with his employers cash. left behind him note
which seems to us model Of cool eonciseness. 1t
ran follows:
"Dear mother--I shall never see YOU again. I
am gone to America.
"Your afeclonate son,
SAMUEL ]. GREEN
Tenn. ". Reviem
"Io .Americo!'' is the grand depot of
degraded humanity from over the waters-the
regular refuge offoreign rogues and rascals. For
every thing brought to our country we are iling
to pay, except for importations of the abovenamed
materia. And while for such we would pay no
thing in the form of money, their cost in the end
will be woful. nothing less than our free nstitn-
tons; or much more blood to preserve, as i,
cost to obtain them. If an iofa Of value attached
to each emigrant transported pauper, and banish-
ed convict to shores, our obligations would be
almost infinite and irredeemahIe Great Britain
can now, however, claim very large 'set for two
items-Swartwout and Price; we will give her
credit for them two, who may be styled, in the
strict sense Of the term, "rogues in rutlies.''
The native American., 1839-01-26

EHRENCH WOODEN BLANKETS We have to
IL day received expressly for family use,
80 pairs Ill heavy blankets
50 do l2.4 do do
So do IL do do
% do Ii 4 do do
Dec 90 BRADLEY s. CATLETT
The native American., 1839-01-26
o,-NATIvE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 20

U-NhTIVE AMEKICAN ASSUCIAIIUN~4U
meeting Of the Association vii be held on Wednes-
day Evening the 3oth inst. at the Central Masonic Hall
at O'Clock punctual and f' attendance is DESIRED
and the friends Of The cause from Georgetown and Alex
sndrs especially invited to be present.
BY order.
T. ID. JONES,
Recording Secretary.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-04-06

SINGULAR SFnUcTfoH.-A Philadelphia
paper sny5 thal the following singular
circumstance we're ciicited at o recent
trial in that city:
GA eanf'e'urn enaeayare3to offain a
divorce from his wife, for infieIity to her
nuptial vows, when il was actually pro-
ven thnt his yo!0ptuo1s partner hadin the
course ola year or two sedacCd her hus-
bands two jr3thoIs, besides several other
inijyiduals, some of whom were nero &C.
quaintances Ofa week, and some Of only a
day- Astonishing as it may seem the
lady belpuged to no undist,ng1ishod fami-
u and sdch WIS her regard for truth.
that notwithstanding the bentougness Of
her guilt, she uniformly confessed, while
she wept over her transgressions. She
acquainted aer husband with the hide
Gus facts, aud Iamentel her ability to re-
strain her PRESTON; even At the moment
she was Planning some additional in
trigu, and hence the divorce was sought
for by mutual consent The ladywas ve-
ry handsome. and possessed a quiet mod
es;y Ofcountcnanco that might have irod
the bosom Of ah Anchorite."
Piney Woods planter., 1839-04-06


NATCHEz ANB HER HoTE1s.- William
Parker and Noah Barlow have done more
than nearly all our citizens, in erecting
two splendid Hotels for our city, and they
should be encouraged by every citizen
and stranger. 1t is with deep regret TINT
we find the times have pressed heavily
on Mr.. Barlow and that the CITY Hotel
is about to be placed under tho sale OF tha
Marshal and Sheriff. We call on ever
citizen to step firth and aid Mr.. B. in sa-
wing his splendid and we'll kept Hotel.
There is capital in Natchez, and there
are mary public-spirit citizens who, we
are almost sure, will not see the property
of one of her enterprising and generous
sons sacrahced. Move will not believe
it.
We hope TOO soon to hear that Mr.. Par
ker has had extended to him those facii-
ties which will enable him TO complete one
amongst the most splendid houses in the
south, The Southern Exchange.
Then we can boast of our Southern Ex-
change, City Hotel and Mansion-House
which for comfort, fare aud accommoda-
tions, are already known abroad as well
MS at ome-Free Trader.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-04-06
miscellaneous.
From the Free Trader.
4 FRAGMENT

q ffAtMENI
The scene is enchanted, the silence is deep,
And my heart, oh, my heart, has shakenIofI
sleep;
look 10 the Garth, while the blue mist above
Seems wrcaking all o'or it an image of love;
Then who in nights hour SO sacred and deep,
Would give the soulup to dreams and to sleeop7
When nature 50 gentle and tranquil dost rest,
That all seems heaven of joy on its breast
That life seems an Eden unspottcd by crime,
As pure aa the scenes Of the first golden time;
Then who in nights hour so sacred and deep,
Would give the soulup to dreams and to sleep7
When the day star shines from heavens high
towers,
10 lead on the light Of the fret fairy hours,
Or sweet to our eyes as morn'q waking beam
Or bright a5 tbo vision Of a young hours Dire, m;
Then who in nights hour 60 sacred aud deep,
Would give tha callup to dreams and to slcep2
When the sun thro' the skies his journey hath
run,
And both heaven and earth seem wooded in one,
When al is scene more exquisite far
Than thc easily tiara or diamond star;
Then who in night'a hour SO sacred and deep,
Would give The soul up to dreams and to eleepl
Piney Woods planter., 1839-04-06

TIE Female.-The following natural
aud rue description Of the parental com
fort derived from female children, is from
a speech oG BARRows, an eminent Irish
LAWYER:
"Thc love Of olTspring-the most forci-
bic of all our insiincts--is even stronger
towards the female, than the malo child.
1t is wise that it should DC So; it is more
reqaired. There is no pillow on which
the head Off parent, angM5hod by sick
ness, orb by sorrow can so sweet'y repose,
ne o1 the bosom Of an afiectionate daugh-
ter-Har attentions are unceasing, She
is utterly incapable ofremaining inactive.
The how may afford occasional! comfort
and pride to bis famiIy-they may catch
glory from his celebrity, and derive sup
mort from his acquisi;ions-but he never
communicates the solid and unceasing
comforts Of life, which are derived from
the care and tender solitude OF the female
child. She seems designed by Proyi-
denoe to be the perpetual so!ace and
happiness of her parent. Evenatter her
marriage her fiial affections are unim-
paired. She mcy give her hand and her
heart TO her husband, but still she may
share her care and attentions with hor
parents, without pang OF jealousy or dis
trust from him. He only locks on them
as the assured pledges of her fdclity and
unerrng evidence Of good disposl-
tian.''
Piney Woods planter., 1839-04-06
EXECUTION OF JOHNSON.

Yesterday, at l. O'Clock, Johnson. one
of the individuals concerned in the Girod
st. murder, last summer, was executed
near the City Prison, IN pursuance of the
sentence of the court. He seemed TO
meet his fate with great frmness. On
being asked by the sheriff, a short time
before his execution, if he had any thing
to say, he answered in the negative. He
was then asked if he wanted any thing,
when he replied he wanted glass Of
wine. The wine was handed him, and
drank. We we're informed that previous
to being taken to the galIows he conFcs-
sed he had murdered his own brother in
Quebec, and was once concerned in the
murder of a whole crew at sea.-He would
have been just twenty years of age this
day.-PicayuRe.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-04-06

A BEAurIrrG ExeLAfATloN.---Wh9n
the Qaeen of France, consort of louis
PhilliP, first head of her late daughter
Marics death, ga ei1culatei:-AafY God!
! haze a daughter loss--bat thou hast an
angel more"
"Bltthore is oDc way of obtaining what
VIC may term least, If not utter--mor-
tai happiness: il IS ihis--a sincere and
unrelazing activity for the happiness Of
others. In that one maxim Is aoncentra-
ted whatever is noble in morality, sub
lime in religion, or unanswerable in trath.
IN that parrujt VIC have aiis scope for what
ever is excellent in our hearts. and nohe
for The foitv passions which orr natnre is
heir to. There, whatever be our err7sa,
there viii be nobility, not weakness, in
oar remarSe; whatever or failure. virtue
not sc'fishness. in or regret; and IN sue
cess, vanity Itself will become holy, and
triumph eternal. ."-E l.. BuLwER.
THE MAGrc or 4 S3uLn. Who has MT
felt the electric magic Of smile2 Deli
cious go7d-humor! Bright gift from him
who giycth sunshine and a5wers-b'es7ed
fresidc p1rtnor-brichtes sooiher ofcaro
most delicate grace Of youth--fiir linrer-
or by the side Of serene old age--T dedi-
cate mysolfto thee! What though the
wrinkle gathers On nv brow. and the
chasnai carla cf youth are fading to the
gray Of gathered years, give nc bnt the
roaectcd iustre Of Thy smile, ana shall
charm even YET the eyes that Ioyc me.
The Canada Horail, spoakia Of the
probability oS war between the u. States
and Great Britain, sgrs: "Wa kn3wthat
bets 10 a considerable amagat have i.son
offered By military men, ,hat portion of
the British army viii occupy the S;ateof
New York before the first Of MAY next
lf the British army attempt b occupya
portion oi New York, gery snqll rortlon
viii suffice. Six feat ofcarih viii accom-
moaate eaFh M2a' aup,q,au, y-un...s g-
pears in TIE Nav York Herald. We haze
not seen Sir John's ropIy
To SIR JoHv HABvry, 4. B. q. p. j
+. G, II, l. J. K. l.. NJ. N o. z. OR
s. T. u. V. W. X. Z. u. az.
Dear Sir Understanding that YOU
have peremptory orders from Her Majes-
tv hord bless herD to maintain ''eyec'u-
siye jurisdiction" over the Disputed Terri
tory,-and understanding. also, Through
vonr letter TO Gov Fairiielal tbat YOU Will
execute those orders at MI hazards,-wo
have the "h1norn respectfully to renre-
sent to yopr Excelency that an armed
force amounting to some thousands of
"carsed yankees" has actually "invndea"
the aforesaid Disputed Territory, ana TO
ask why the d--l you don't you do what
you SAID YOU would.
With the most unmereiful respect,
We are your Excelcncy's
Most obedicnt servants
G.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-04-06

IMPoRTANT DECISION FaR Publishers
or NEwsPAPERs.---Jalge Thompson, Of
Indiana, at & ate sitting Of tho Circuit
Court, at which he presided, gave the fol-
lowing decision, in a case where'a slbscri-
her To newspaper refused to take tho
paper out of the office witbnat complying
with the terms Of tho PnblishaF.
"'lhat il subscriber 10 aperiodical
failed to notify the editor to discontinue
the paper at the end Of ;he term subscri-
ocd for. or pay up taa arrearages, he was
bound for another year."
This settles very important psincple
IMroRrANT.-At the March term orthc
Lawrence county Circuit Court, there was
tried Il case Of Assault ana Battery be-
tween General Cox ana Samuel Jayne,--
during the progress of the trial it wga
proved hy yseyeral Witnesses, th9t Sainpal
Jayne had violated the known will of the
voters Of Lawrence co"ntv, b. voting for
Henderson for The United States senate,
aud We have now record oIidtnce Of the
lact.--Soutaern Star.
1t has been ildiciously determined bv
the Lawrence Circuit Court. that. it is
only worth itiryJGre dollars to whip Sam
uel Jdyne.--ib.
A wife in the house is as indispensable
as n steersman at the wheel. Young men,
''why don't you get marricdY'
People when pointing oa; the faults Of
others are apt tc forget that others NAV at
the same instant be descanting upon theirs
in like manner.
The ancient city of Ninevah was Is
miles long b. 8 wide, and 10 miles round.
with walls 100 feet high, and thick enough
for three onariots abreast. Bs51lan was
so miles within the walls, which we're rs
feet thick, and 500 nigh, with $50 brazsn
gates. The Temple Of Dianna, At Ephe-,
siis, was 425 feet i9ng, and coo broad
with l20 columns, 60 feet high, to support
th c roof. twas 20 wears building.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-04-06

For THE bAnfEs.--Kisses admit OF a
greater variety Of character than perhaps
even our fair readers are aware. Eight
divarsities arc mentienedin Scripture, viz:
The kisses of Salutation, Sam. Xxx. al;
Valediction. Ruth. o; Reconciliation, 2
Sam. xiv. 80; Subjecton, Psalm. il. u;
Appreciation, Prov. ii. IL; Alteration Luxe,
vii. IS; Trcachory, Mat. XVI, 30; Alice
ton. Gen. xxx. l3.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-04-06

Post Notes. Gov. McNutt deserves the
gratitude of the people of Mississippi. A
bill lately passed the Legislature author-
zing the Union Bank to issue post notes
to the amount Of sir miIlihns, payable
twelve months after date and bearing
not less than five nor more than six per
cent interest. The bill was vetoed by the
Governor, and it was again passed in the
House o. Representatives by a constltu
tional majority, but failed in the Senate,
a majority of that body concurring in the
views avowed in the veto.
When banks seek the privilege of issu-
ing paper on time, VIC are constrained to
believe they are rotton, or are driven to
the measure by the temporary insolvency
of the community in which they are loca-
ted. The best remedy for either evil is
an adhesion to the law, and the obser-
vance of the obligation of contracts.
This seems to be the opinion of the Gov
ernor.-Louisrille ADJ.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-04-06
BEAuYYFUL EXTRACT.
ny JOSEPH HOPKINS, +. =. n.

:'Ihe American parent does an inius.
tico to his child, which he can never re-
par, for which no inheritance can conpen-
safe, who refuses to give him a full educa-
ton, becaus he is not intended for a
learned observation-disclosures he may in
tend, he cannot know what his son NAV
come to; and if there should be no change
in t.4is respect, will liberal education be
lost upon him, because he is not lawyer.
doctor, or diyine2 Nothing can be
more untrue or pernicious than this opin-
ion. Ii is impossible 70 aa7oine a citi-
zen Of this commonwealth ~ nc III Irty
situation TO which the discipline and ac-
quremcnts Of collegiate education, how
ever various and extended, will not have
their value They will give him consid-
Grafton and usefulness, which will be seen
and felt in his daily intercourse Of bust
ness orplesaure; they will give him wei ght
and worth rs member of soclty, and be
never failing source of honorable, yir-
tuous. and lasting employment. under all
circumstances, IN every situation of life.
They will preserve him from the delusions
Of dangerous errors aud the seductive Vi
ces. The gaming table win not be re-
sorted to, to hasten the slow and |istless
steps Of time. when the library offers Q
surer and more attractive resource. The
bottle win not be applied g, 70 stir the
langnid spirit tocation and delight, when
the magia Of the poet is at hard to rouse
the imagination, and pour its fascinating
Piney Woods planter., 1839-04-06

use The banks as be would inIiyiduals-
when convenient. We think al coHno2-
ion between bank and government cor
ruPtng 70 hath, ari aaght to be rigijIg
ded-- Fick86arg Seatiael.