davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-25

THOR SALE...A neat BANtOUCHE, for
d. one or two horses, nearly new. Also,
an excellent Family Horse. Apply a. this
,fice. Dec, II.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
a NEAT BUGGY, for one or two horses
IA Also, pair of fine match PONIES,
and Harness. Apply to
SAM'L. E. CAPERS.
Dec. II.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-25
Garden eeds.

Garden GedS.
TIE subscriber has just received COM
pletc assortment of fresh and genuine Gar
den Seeds, with which he will be happy
to supply his friends on fair terms, and
warrant them good.
JAMES r. MckAIN.
Jan. 4.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-25
NEW DRUG STORE.

NEW DkUU SLURE.
YEyTIE subscribers inform their friends
"a and the public generally, that they
have formed a co-partnership under firm OF
DELEON & LEVY,
in tie Drug and Colour business, and are
now opening io the store one door north
of Murray & Bonncy, large and general
assortment of fresh DRUGS, CHEMIC-
AIS, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and
Family and Patent MEDICINES.
ALSO, .::"::Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Paint
Brushes, Dye Stufs, and Window Glass,
with all other articles usually found in
such an establishment, which they will
dispose Of as low as can be obtained else
where, and of equal quality.
They will attend to all orders directed to
them with care, punctuality and dispatch,
and solicit share of public patronage.
A. DELEON.
Nj. NJ. LEVY.
Camden, Dec. 5, 1880.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-25
yUy'E' RECEiV BID,

.Amoag uhich are the folloping:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-25

ALSU"" ReCcNcd, lew Of the R0hdI
Potatoes, which may be had by appiy!n:
carly. Jan. Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-25

REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, REV.
PORT, r. D.

; ~ u.
iR I'd, 1910.
'g for them piHpisGse
they are placed in a
Mrs Henrietta Mason
I Cynthia Msibewson
Oakley Alex
Potter Henry
Peckham WIN III
Peckham Philip
Peirce 'rhos
Miss Bodacia e. Peirce
Read J Ilarleston Jr
Mis-. Susan A Robinson
Scaton a. Co Messrs
Seaton Horace
Smith James
Stewart Sumner VI
Stoddard Allen
Small Capt Muses.
Stoddard Bella J
sherman Albert
Stevens James
Mrs e. Sheaf
Miss Rebecca Smith
Thomas George
Taylor Capt john
Thompson Horace
ThursiOu VIM
Miss Elizabeth Thurston
Mrs Eliza Vernon
Wade Capt John 4:
Walden Capt Joseph
Mrs Frances VI Western
Miss Catherine Watson
Frances Watson
Yeaw James B
Miss Martha Young
MIDDLErUwN.
WIN Spooner
John Croucher Jr
WIN ) Clarke
Doa James Smith
JAMEsTowN
Rev John Suddard
John Congdon
IRIsu
Daniel Garoy
Bridgit Shea
Mrs Bnyrns
4. X. CARR, L. VI
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-25
Sp@N g@1aS
FILLS AND ST%US.
OR VEGETABLE MEDICINES.
OR VEGETABLE

VF you are well, let medicines alOne-if YOU are
a sick, try SPENCER's
REASONS.
|. They neve, produce the least possible bad
effect IN any case.
? They have the testimony ofthousands, among
them regular physicians, verbal and written. thai!
they are highly useful III great variety OF cnses-
generally etIccng a cure. and seldom indeed iill-
my to give relief especially IN cases OF headache
pains and distress IN any part OF the system, dys'
peprla, scrOiula, piles, worms, internal bleeding,
female complaints, consumptlye complaints, and
many others.
3 They are gentle Catharics. operating on the
Alternative principle, changing and correcting the
habit without violent pnrglns, and without pain
Dlscharging the morbid matter without ehecung
the proper coaungs OF the stomach and bowels
purifying the blood, and leaving the system in a
healthy state
T. Last but not east-They create no danger OF
taking cod-May be taken at any time, under any
circumstances according to directions which accom-
pany thcm--and rcqnire no change OF diet
| g. ANY one who will try them wl find the above
reasons substantialed by HIS OWN EXPERIENCE.
n The medicines are exclusively composed o
iunocent vegetable materials the growth of New
England aud have been nsedtor generations, with
astonishing success.
~ In cases Of inflammation of the Lungs Asihmat
ic Coughs Affections of the Glands &c, the Pro
prietor would recommend Mrs. Jones Syrup, as
valuable auxiliary to the Pills. 1t Is prepared b,
him, and may be found with him, and his agents.
! Particular directions accompany the medicines
Prepared only by GIDEON SPENCER
/ Warwick. X. l., sole proprietor; to whom only th'
composition is known
. These Medicines may be obtained oil
MARY TILLEI,
No. 40 Sprlng-sueet.
May2 20n Sole Agenffo Newport.
Tho following gentlemen have been aPponc'
Agents for the sale OF Spenccrs Vegetable Medl
cues.
c. Brown, Little Compton;
! IIowlaud y Church, Nestporti
Albert Clifford, New Bedford.
Also, at Wholesale, by the Proprietor IN Warwick
OLIVER JouNsoN X Co, Providence, and a. b. y
j D. Sands 100 Fulton Street New York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-25
The DRD lime On a sH'E ~
Route.

Enquire for No 10, ThamcsS'rcct, a
few doors south of the Custom house,
and directly opposite to the
PERRY COTTON FiCTOHl
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-25
NATHANIEL SWEET
HAS GOT THE GOOD BARGAINS

aud intends to sell theu GLOW they cannotfl,o sui,
his old customers aud others who will do hun the
avor to call and give them look
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-25

NOVEMBER I'd, 1910.
o. Persons calling for them piHpieGse
say " odver.issd," as they are placed in a
seDarGte bon
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-25

NOVEMB
o. Persons call
say =" odver.ised," a
separate bon.
Anderson, Pas'd. Mid n
Edw'd e..
Amazeen 1t Joseph
Andrews Il Co Mcssrs.
Aylsworth Joab
Mrs tlarissa Allen
Burl Lawyer
BurlOw Soloman N
Buhsrd Seth d. Co
Bennett WIN X
Burker David e.
Babcoek Wid'w Martha
Bsbcock Mary e
Blake Miss Ann 2
Bennett Miss Eliza A
Circuit Court u )
Cornell iladwen
Cornell Albert
Cory Philip Jr
MIS- Louisa Il CoggeshaI
Phebe Ann Cook
Benjamin Downing
Ian Dunnlng
Eliza & DOlbear
Lucy Dawley
FreebDrn Noel
Ford WIN )
Mss Adallne Tanning
Gardner Sylvester
Gray Charlotte
Hazard J T.
Howard WIN
Haynes Nathaniel
Hazard George B
Hough James
lIart Joseph
Mrs Henderson
Elizabeth ID Henson
Sarah Iioskins
Frances Hyde
Miss Dorothy liawley
Sarah A llayens
Lloyd 1hos T.
Mrs NJ Lannagan
Miss T. J Lance
MOnwcl Luther J
Mason Jos Is
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-25
W. 4D1Wo

E9As the pleasure OF announcing TO his old
n n Friends and Visitors To this Island, that hiS
Establishment, recently Bail AH,ys, having under
gone a complete alteration, Is nor ofcued IN good
style. as BiLLLihD SALOON, combining othe
amusement. both fashionable and rational
lie has returned from New York. and offers to
Sportsmcn, a good assortment fGunN, which VIII
be kept to Let by the Day.--AlSo. good Horse,
and genecl pleasure Wagon, TO Let
A EssiaursateHr is connected with this Establish
ment. where Gentlemen can be furnished with
ReHshcs at all hours of the day Also, Suppers,
by giving reasonable notice,
To INV former patrons, offer my sincere thanks
for their liberal patronage, and from their many
kind assurances. | haiier myself shall not regret
that through others mstfamemtcug, the " Old
Line has been placed on New Route
mr. The lovers of Reading will always find a
Table amply supplied with some olthe most inter
esling Journals OF the Day
Newport August 18Th
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-25
HAMEs CONNER. TYPE FOuNDER

~ corner of Ann aud Nassau streets New YORK
respectfully informs his old palrons and the public
generall1 that he continues TO manufacture and sup
ply every article used in the printing business ~
well as to stereotype all Jobs that may offer. He
embraces this opportunity 20 return thanks TO thOSe
whose patronage he has extensively enjoyed tor so
many years and TO say that he is 10 be found at the
old established stand, corner Of Ann and Nassau
streets, fully prepared TO execute any order that he
may be honored with and that the Type manulac-
turcd by him Is from a selection of Faces taken from
his old specimens, together with a number OF addlt-
ions of Superior Cut; that he ID enabled to supply
Sorts as well rs Founts OF the most beautiful OF h
Old Faces, aud Of greatly improved quality OF met
al lie il also engaged IN getting mp, by newly
discovered process. extensive series Of New and
Highly Ofnameuted Articles. Arrangements are
made with the Manufacturers Of Presses and other
Printing materials, that will enable him 10 execute
orders as expedllIousy any other Founder IN the
Union aud Ou as favorable terms
A new specimen book is now in the course o
printing.
| n. g. Newspapers copying tho above ndvcr
tisemcnt three times and forwarding one copy con
tanning 1t will be entitled to their pay in type, Prov
ded bl of four times The amount be made.
Oct. 7th
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-25
CANCERS EXTRACTED.

EhR. G. WALKER, respectfully informs the
Il pciiizens of Newport and its vicinity, that h.
has taken an Office in the ARCADE third row, west
side, No. 20, where he will be prepared to operate
on Cancers, polypnses, Scroiulas, Salt Rheun and
Sores of every Kind. The above diseases cured
withou, any surgical oper,ton, and is therefore pre-.
ferable to any other method hitherto invented or
practi-ed, it being perfectly safe IN lis operation,
even to the most delicate and slender constitution.
Cancers and various other kinds oftumors can be
extracted from the breast, with perfect safety, also
from every part of the system.
Dr. w having paid particular attention to the
above Diseases by long course Of study and cxpe-
rience feels fully persuaded that he shall be able TO
give satisfaction all who may favor him with their
! patronage.
| IL As a report is in circulation that have re
vealed the secret of my art of curing Cancers.
therefore take this method of assuring the public
that have no, made il known TO any
Providence, Feb 10Th II.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-25
S99VDQO0P
DYE HOU s. z
GIDEON BARKER & CO.,

DIX, COllOli, diIu w OOlCli ~ Ni",
VEIOULD respectfully inform their frierds and
w the public, (of Newport and vlcinity,) that
they have fitted up a new DYE HOUS with every
suitable convenience situated on Tanner street,
east of the Friends Meeting House where they are
nr.pared TO DYE aud finish IN the best possible
manner the following articles, viz such as
Broadcloths Silks
Cassimeres Grapes,
MerlnOs. sattns'
CIrcassans Pongees,
Botnbazins, Hosiery,
Gloves, NC.
ALSO permanent colors on carpet yarn merno'
circassian. bombazin, and Grape dressesI gentle
mems woolen garments, such as dress, frock and
great coats snrtouts, vests and pantaloons-dyed
aud pressed, without lIpplng.
They will also clean gentIemen's wooen gar
rrents ofevery description, in neat style-merlno
aud cashmere shawls cleansed and whliened, with
ont injury to the border-carpets and woolen table
cloths c!eansed also.
III All articles left at the Dye House on Tanner
street will receive prompt attention.
Newport, April 22d, 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-25
NOTICE.

A NY select party can be furnished with Dinners
"a or Suppe,s by giving reasonablcnotce at RE
MOSD'S, i37 ThamcS-sreet.
Also, parties who wish to be provided for on ex
cursions eau be accommodated.
n b. fair price will be paid for any quantity
of Povcr, or English SnlPe, as above,
Aug. l3
The native American., 1840-05-02
M | S G. E l. l. A n Y.
TAR AND FEATHERS REvENGED.

TAR AND FEATHERS REvENGED.
Just before the breaking out Of the revolu-
ton man by the name of Ditson, belonging
to Blllerlca, Massachusetts, was tarred and fea-
thered by the British soldiers, under the COM
mand of lieutenant Nesbit. The British Off
GERS wished to prevent the Americans purchas-
ing guns, and in order to furnish an opportuni-
ty to infict punishment, and to raise occasion
for serious quarrel, soldier was ordered to
offer the countrymen an old rusty musket.
Dtson caught at the bait, and purchased the
gun for three dollars. He was thereupon sell
zed, and after being confined in the guard
house all night, was strpt entirely naked
and covered with tar and feathers, and
in that condition paraded through the streets
of Boston. The Yankees, however, began to
collect in great numbers, and the military feel
ing for their own safety, dismissed the man
and retreated to the barracks.
Thus far the incident is related by cotem-
porary historian. What follows we have from
the lips of the old continental himself. Many
a time and oft have we heard him relate the
story, with clenched hands, and eyes flashing
fire, and always with this ending: But Ihad
my revengeW
When he was dismissed by the British, he
called for his gun, which during the operation
of tarring and feathering had been taken from
him "Take the gun and be d--d!" said the
officer who had commanded the tarring and
featherng party "Youl be the last Yankee,
ri be sworn, who'll come here to purchase
musket."
"But not the last that will use one," said
Ditson, as he gIasped his musket-'and mark
me-, sir I'll have my revenge"
The native American., 1840-05-02

sTHEY.-A great many excellent people
have had their worldly prospects entirely de-
stroyed, and hundreds, nay thousands, have
had their hearts wrung with anguish in con-
sequence ofthe ISLANDERS of the family of they
If a man repeats SANDER in the street, and he
lis asked whotold him so, his answer is 9 They
said So They ought to be hooted out of
society, for THEY have done more mischief
in the domestic and social circles, than any
other family under heaven. How easy it is
for a SANDER to be propagated, which perhaps
may ruin young mans prospects forever,
and it must be borne in mind that They
are always implicitly believed. An example
by way of illustration: friend meets another
in the street, and asks if he has seen Mr.. c..
that morning His answer is, no /; that he
heard that he had been gambling all night.
The response is-it is impossible for he drank
tea with me last evening, and did not leave
until 10 o'clock who told you so? They
told me So is the answer; and as he desired
a favor of me to day, | shall not grant it until
| know the truth of the business for don't
intend to assist gamblers. So poor Mr.. c..
who had always borne good character
who drank tea with his neighbor, and who on
his return to his residence, retired to rest, and
withal never saw gambling table in his life,
is branded with the title of gambler, because
cThey said so. A SANDER is like dust it
finds its way into the most remote recesses,
and spreads like the clouds over the whole
face of the heavens We close this little essay
by advising our readers to place very little or
The native American., 1840-05-02

A Negro wih the Bltes.-'I say Sam
Jonsing, what for you look so sober dis morn
ing? You most usually oilers larfin, but
now you face looks as gloomifed and brack as
dis last spell Of wedder'
Wy, child, | feels bad-Pve got what de
white folks calls de bloos, and de wus sort at
dat, OATS what has, Pete Gumbo.'
de what you calpem, Sam? ..
de bloos-de raal indigo bloos.'
Oars whar you corner dis child, Sam;
you's ahead OBJ me dis time. Now if it don't
make any 'tetrial difference to you I'd like TO-
hear you explanify wat dis bloos Isl
WY, wy, Pete you don't know notn. tort
you'd more acquaintance wild de feshy OBJ de
human mind. Well, you see, when mans
got de bloos he looks forward into de common
footoority jest as though he wos gwine to draw
blank in de big lottery-he feels like as if alb
de delightshum prises in dis low down scene
hadn't single number on'em. When he gets
up in de morn he feels bud and when he goes
to bed at night he feels wusser. He thinks dat
his body is made OBJ ice cream, all 'eept his
heart and OATS big piece OBJ lead irr de MIDI
die. All sorts OBJ sights NUMBERING around
and red monkeys buzzing about his ears. Oar,
dems what got now, and denis wat calls
de bloos. How you like EN- Pete?'
Thank you, Sam, dis child don't wish for
one, not if dats de sort
The native American., 1840-05-02

A Curious G'ist MIA down east paper
tells the following story of Yankee who
emigrated some twenty years ago to Illinois,
devising the following ingenious substitute for
a grist mill. AT the foot of fall in small
stream. he drove down a small stick, leaving
about four feet above ground. In the crotch
of this stick he placed another horizontally
about eight feet long, to one end Of which he
fixed a pestle, and on the othera bucket, The
water from the fall filled the bucket, carrying
that down and raising the pestle. Near the
ground he had driven peg, upon which one
side of the bucket would strike capsize, and
empty itself letting the pestle fall into large
Indian mortar, containing the corn. In that
way he ground all the corn he used. One
day. on returning from his work to his mortar,
ne found an addition to the stock ne put there,
in the shape of a rackoon, which was pound
ed up, hide, hair, and homes, with the corn,
to simlitude, in consistency to work house
soup. The coon not observing any thing to
interfere with his intentions in reference to
the corn, or not understanding the uninter
hitting operation Of the machinery put in mo-
ton by natural agent, perched himself upon
the mortar, meditating a delicious luncheon
upon the provender, so providentally fell in
with, when the pestle in the even tenor OF It's
vibration put an end to his meditation by
knocking him on the craniinm. illustrating
in signal manner the uncertainty of alb
earthly calculations.--N Y. Wing.
The native American., 1840-05-02

-OTICE-Ndtioe American Cause ana : Ine Nd.loe
~ American Ne,ospaper.-The Native American AS
;at;o, this CITY, has been in existence nearly three
sos I'D on s among its members upwards OF eleven
d,d ont Of fo zen hundred OF the Native citizens Of
ihe place. "..
IN Reneni The Lnps of Naturalization; and
The establishment of National Character, anu lne per
petnity of our institutions, through he means our oo
countymen. = . , - $50,
anced few DAYS after the organization OF our Society,"
nd bas already near 900 subscribers In many places,
onr doctrines have found ardent and able rendsbut TO
accomplish our patriotic ends, so that we may rely upon
ourselves for the besngs of peace and IN the pers OF
To- senarae the brthrghts of our own People from the
discriminate prelehsiohs " 'io fNf ~ =
the Old World. . ,,uo,uho,,. a.
1r; 10 form Auxiliary Associations and TO memoralize
Congress for Repeal OF the Laws OF Na.uralla.lon
Or ne,vpaperis Published weekly at the price OF TWO
dollars and fifty cents per annum, payable IN aatance
We are of no party in Politics OF heHs'on ou'
men Of all creeds and faiths 80, H., 1, =.
Our motto is Our Coutuy' "''s 90 -
,prong our Country - &c b
Aseverv man in the Union who loves the 'aha OF MS
birth is int re ted in the principles we we o
each one i'll ,untariy put iorth MS naho ~ ep W
honest lab TO- occasionally cheer US with the cry o.
" God speeu The ca ,se." .n t, ro
NEWSPAPERS Of all parties throughout the country are
requested to give this notice few Insertions anu
DESTROYS Of becoml subscribers, coresPohue' - ~.
trbuors to the paper requested to address JAMES
DuSN ;.
By order Of the President and Council ,,r,s
Secretary Of the Nat. Amer. Association Of the s.,
yVsshir cfF Feb. IL, 1870
The native American., 1840-05-02
Pripted by Dl'i s. tier for the N. A. Association.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

MS.-Subscriptons fol one year. so so in advance,
or $3 90 if paid at the end of three months For SIX
MONTHS 81 so in aduancs. Advertisements inserted at
the usual rates.
All letters relating to the pecuniary interests Of the Pa
per be addressed, postage paid. to the Publishers.
reced postage paid The Editor ofthe Natipe american
Those subscribers for year. who do not give notice OF
their wish to have the paper discontinued at the end Of
their year. will be presumed as desiring It's
ued at the option Of the publisher. Vs.,
The native American., 1840-05-02
From the Evening Star.
ON THE DEATH OF AN INFANT,
GEORGETOWN, D. C.


ON THE DEATH OF AN INFANT.
BY SAMUEL wooDwoRTH.
Receive this bud, the Sheperd said,
And you will shortly see,
A beautious rose of white and red,
Keep 1t awhile for me.
And guard it with the strictest care
If danger be discerned,
IT'S borrowed from Garden, where
1t soon must be returned.
The Shepherd then bis journey took,
For he lives far away
Saying you'll for my coming look,
And watch both night and day.
The bud was opening, fresh and large,
The sweetest in our bower;
But we forgot our Sheperds's charge,
Delighted with the flower.
1t seem'd in fact to be our own,
Its tints and its perfume;
And We forgot it was a loan
The owner would resume.
We watch'd not for his coming back,
But hoped he might delay;
Till like thief he came, alack
And stole the flower away.
The native American., 1840-05-02

a Parsons Iassgher.--Old Parson NJ.
Of Worcester county, used sometimes be
absent on missionary tour. Once on time,
having just returned from one Of these ex-
cursions, he found his congregation quite,
drowsy, and wishing to aDake, them ZIP, he
broke off in the midst Of his sermon, and be-
gar to tell them what wonderful things he
had seen in York State; among other womb
ers, he said he had seen monstreus great
mosqutoes--se large that many of them
would weigh nd!-The people by this
time was wide awake. eyes, continued par
son, NJ, 'sand moreover they are often known
to climb trees and bark !"
"The next day one of the deacons called
upon him telling himthat many of thebrethren
were much scandalized at the stories he told
the day before. "What stories ?" says Parson
M. "Why sir you said that the mosquitoes In
York State were so large that many of them
would weigh pound -"Well," reJoiaed the
minister, ~ do really think that great many
of them would weigh pound" "But," con-
tinues the deacon, 0you also said that they
would climb up on trees and bark p "Weliy
sir" says Payson NJ, Gas to their climbing up
on trees, have seen them do that-hav'nt
YOU, deacon?" 40 yes" Well how could
they climb on the trees and not on the bark !"
The deacon was Of course nonplused