davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1840-07-04
From the African Repository.
EMIGRANTS ToLIBERIA.

Emgrants Liberia for expedition the Sau
be Norfolk by the first ofAugus atwc time the ship will sail
from that port
The difficulty expense collecting emigrans embarkaon from
the which they reside and the increasing
claims of Colonization the the American people, call loudly
upon the Society provide another ship sail from New Orleans
about 800 bring this the fifty Kentucky emgnt who
expedition $500 replace rcook
ing farming Implements their bedding and other furniture which they
were compelled to leave behind them
Emgs offered from Kentucky Mississippi and
Missouri of whom, dng East Tennessee return sla-
Liberia the present expedition From these sections
of emgrans could be sent by the year,
eapy and comfortably New eans and believed that vessel of
would find constant employment from that
Mississippi and hundred people, freed by the wills
Captain Ross and Mrs REED will be ready Liberia in the
ensuing years Besides these there many families
of the southwest preparing for emigration Of which
60 this fall
Colonization throughout the
mind the fifth of july that ship be purchased and
New Orleans in December
The native American., 1840-07-04
From Me Louisville Literary Messenger.
THE FOREST MURDER.
A TALE OF INDIANA.

A TALE INDIANA. ...
The incidents which am about to relate
are not drawn from imagination, but fact
The form an act of the never ending drama
of human villany.
! "This is indeed wild night" said Charles
Gray to his wife, as they sat befor The bla-
zing hearth of an Indian LOG cabin--whiIst
the winds walled around the roof and went
sounding through the forest.
Wilder than | ever knew" observed the
wife, I" and Charles, how thankful we should
be to our Maker that he has given us this fire
and close cabin to protect us from the rude
clements
Thankful !" and Charles Grays brow-as-
sumed scowl, which of itself spoke the de-
mon in his heart. Thanfill, wifei You mock
me! What is this cabin to the luxurious COM
forts ofthe town folks whom we us'd to see i'm
New York, rolling through the streets in their
cushioned carriages, or reclining on silk sofas,
and laughingat the ragged beggars that claim
d their charity? Thankful"
Mary did not reply She feared him whenin
these moods, and was too Judlcious to irrtate
him even by words which she Intended to be
soothing. Forwhat areWords, though breath
ed from seraph' s Iute, orsyllabled by an angels
lips, to one whose soul has become absorbed III
the unrequred love Of wealth,
Charles Gray was native of New York,
and had beenleftah handsome fortune; butpromp-
ted by avarice, and too impatient to continue
in the safe business in which he began, join
ed others of an equally rapacious disposition
in a peculation--whch at first proved pro-
missing; but entirely failed and left many an
ardent dreamer ruined mau. Charles in
this mad affair had embarked his all. He
was left without house or friends for friends
are often bound by golden chains alone. he
determined, with his wife, to emlerate to In
diana, for whose fertile soil, broad streams,
genial climate and noble forests so much was
said.
With q better spirit he batc farewell to his
home. and with u small amount of money.
raised by the sale Of his wilo'S iewels, sought
the almost untroddcn wds Of the forest.
With this small amount Of cash he purchased
IA few acres Of ground, Il ew miles from The
spot on the Ohio river, where the splendid
and beautiful town of -- is now standing.
For short period he Iaborcd assiduousy at
his small tarm and cheered by the miles OF
lovely and devoted wife, seemed to forget his
msfortunes. A short time before our narra-
tive opened, Charles had visited i,----- as
a hand on flat boat, the only species OF water
The native American., 1840-07-04
HIS EpIrAPH.
A DEATH SNNu.

Namante now, the head sachem Of all the Narragan-
sets would not ept lis HE when offered on the con-
iition that he should make peace with the English.
When he was informed that was determined TO pnt hin,
10 death. he said Il like Il ueN shall die before my
heart is sofbeore shall haze spoken any thing unworthy
IF myself NEAL OTTEnB C.
Betray my lands Ay, when the eagle
Covers beneath the heron's beak
Ay, when the lion from the beagle
Turns with a recreant cheek.
Betray my home and from your fire,
Bear oft heart Of fear?
Yea, change wounded tigers ire
To the milk blood OF the deer?
Go ask my fatsers--thosc hose bones
Rest in brave mems grave;
Go ask their rophied mound Of stones,
The trees which o'el them wave.
A traitor be? and lose that chase
Which tempts beyond the grave,
Become the nameless of my race
A coWard-woman-slaye:
Go back-rekindle now your fame
Zach snew let it scar,
u rs not so scorching as that shame
Which blasts the heart Of fear.
Shout. shout, we dead-my soul is free,
greet ye fathers, now;
Your crowns are greti--they wait for me
VIII flourish on my brow.
fareWell ye Wooas,-lareWell lnt u sky
hail the glorious dead
They greet me for my victory,
And love the brave ones tread.
This is my death song let it rest
Deep in your heas'a, my foes;
sleep lore'er among the oest,
Where heroes hearts rcpos:.
l waka,-the arrows fatal barb ...
Is in my hand
wake,-put on the war.foast saln-
And shout the ar-hallno!
IT'S better far with fame to die,
Than live and nameless, stoop
To the proud taunt Of inlamy = ....
Hurra for my death war.whoop!
%" 1cHABoD.
The native American., 1840-07-04
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

Subscriptions oi year, So so in advance
So 90 if paid at the end of three months. For sin
months. 81 so in adoance Advertisements inserted at
the usual rates.
All letters relating TO the pecunary interests Of the Pa
per to be addressed postage paid to the Publishers
rected postage paid to The Editor ofe Natire anercan
Those subscribers for year, who do not give notice OF
their wish 20 have the paper discontinued at the end Of
their will be presumed as desiring its continuance
until couptermandsd and it will accordingly be contin-
ued at the option of the publisher.
The native American., 1840-07-04

bo. empty At the Of the four natives
His bowels and gun BY go up stairs
loaded with three sug about inch and half long, had
reached for and laid muke knowing
that was loaded and pointed lie then jumped behind the
for the his When he stepped behind the kitchen opened
returned back the Kitchen which he seized
and shook with hand and brandsed dreadful knife about six inches
fence to whom he said Let n took deliberate aim him. (e
was n1sg and brought him The ground During this meI
often as could One English with large muzz which
up. We been house u.s.
warriors fred the upper window thinking smoke from thence
take their chief GorERAH; and poured upon them fifty
sixty buck hey would ay As would then and
compliment before By little and la they got him off, but
they
dnd shsar fro from our shot which ew to stump with
passing through my gave
log, nd his back % then 1sd my station At The door @ Damnr @
commenced firing expecting die But comoed by the
yards from the house upon which remaining
fred him. but shot too high which only made him growl and
and five into head The cloth you viii receive gave it to the
@ @ d 1: s
the assaans to aer Of the death of this third chief
and licked my feet gresg (cbams)
asked for some told them had but God
5 ." the sg n 0G ns1 ~ % n fifteen & M King G h
twenty miles Hedngon, rhey
sndown and wanted heaman his head They being
wond BY this about fifteen Americans from
CALDWELL and started with ZopA headman recpured A
an We about fifteen miles, and then returned ZoDAouEE
and his said ere is GorEKAHs head You have killed
m for have done this country good and shouted Many
quantity which delivered expect will them
have these Facts they occurred being front
frightened alarm sounded
and all right had thought leaving wife, but concluded
would all die together did while only that asked
God let the and that the dense og smoke might off
To Hon. S. W1LKEsoN"
Entad Of a letter from Mrs Harris, duhd
Caldwell, APRIL l6.
Since left you have been surrounded with and death Indeed
thought nigh but God has spared e informed ha
expected Heddngon did and lived there pleasantly
three months The seventh day of the month"; the
morning. upon eddgo hu, God ough the battle and deli
Journey l am at Caldwell until war ends.'
would be highly proper and only due acknowledge
if the brave defenders of Hedngon and those who
wounded the expedition GAY TooBYs and the families
who killed. of which needy relief should be
this indeed relief merely tribute to vaor
and others manifest the when placed
which demand its Perhaps of readers
the method which this regard for suffering
and for the Colonies and for African civilization be
y and efficiently put FORTH
this pleasure ui
the developments of Providence relating African Colonization
cvaon the New York City Colonization Society have resolved
eoue their excrous for the promotion of these great objects and
dollars towards deayng the Of the expedition It is deem
OF the Colony
enlarged BUCHANAN recently made purchase of
thirty miles but this deemed inadequate 10 the enlarged
plans embraced in the scheme of African Colonization.
The native American., 1840-07-04
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, May 8, 1910.

Colonization Society organized here the close of the fall
numbers members hundred
college and many the inhabitants the village
Mr. BARKER passed through the place during
and received acknowledgement the March Repository be
contribution from those members connected with the Institution
Others, doubt will soon initiate their example.
Two public meetings the society have been recently held
which supported
resolutions presented advocated and passed. which the following
Reoued enterprise Colon
the increased exhibited behalf in this
awaken the gratitude and the abo OF all
its friends.
Resovsd That by deep
the depressed condition Of the population
and strong desire and hope of beneiting
Resoued That influence the African Colonies the popua
them, be most happy results and promoe
of the best interest Of the continent at large
Reord That christian Colonization upon the Africa tends dl
destroy Saue Iya both domestic and foreign,
which there exists.
Resolved history
MEANS peculiarly well adapted cherish and deveope
the germs Of national prosperity and greatness
ResoUd That the Colonization the present me peculiarly
demands the and efficient of all its friends
the Vice Presidents, presided the meeting
and the uanny which characterized all of the proceedings
augu region adjacent,
African Coloni
friends ored brethren manifest disposition
favorable effort fr their good than has existed for sometime
past DTENNEY, Sec
our friends forget Colonization the 9th
July Sabbath succeeding the July If ALL who woul
literally wok would bravy and
the blessing Ruler of the nations, powerful Christian
would of that which for has bee
oh ye Christian people aud pour your
and Ethiopia shall stretch out her han
" will be heaven born
j even j. Afica.-Uachma ot tie SautA
The native American., 1840-07-04
+ . II 1 k II.
WAsHINGION.

Long sila Columbia 5 remember
Tie ather of their own loved land
Who in The darkenns hour of danger
Raised high his clenched, uRshIinking hand.
lie changed the ploughsha,e for the sword,
And cut away the hyant's chain;
And when that sword had victory won,
He change it for the plough again.
Heroes have turned the world around,
But their weak heads TUNED gsdy Too:
Who but Washington could Quell
His foes, and then himself subduc.
The hand of W Washington has writ
In burning letters Frerdon's na,nc
On every brow, in every heart
Columbia, 'tis thy vital flame.
HIS EpITAPH.
Show rue the the sacred spot, the owIy bed,
Where hlest the ther OF his country sleeps;
A strangers sigh, breathed DER the hero's head,
Will not disturb the watch his spirit keeps.
Stranger, art thou the friend Of Was, ington
And dost thou seek him where tie earthly rest?
He is not there go ask Culu,nbia's son,
He'll tell thee where they've laid hm.-in his breast
The native American., 1840-07-04

RaAsrER HUMPHREYS CLOCK, edited BE-
M with numerous illustrations by George Cattermole
and Humboldt Browne and portrait Of the author, ac,
tually received and for sale at w NJ MoRRlsoNs
Book and Stationery Store, four doors west OF browns
Hotel. way g
The native American., 1840-07-04

VxTAVERLY NOvELS-REDGAUNTLEI fur
w tler supply Of the cheap edition Of the Waveriy
Novels this day received and for sale by
w. M MORRISON,
Nav doors west of Browns Hotel.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-03

A l. T | Nj Il,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER AMI
Plated WARE, MILITARY GOODS, sc.
OFFER at Wholesale and retail, complete as
obtaining goods by direct importation, and from The
principal Manufactures, such TO afford them eV
cry advantage Among the leading articles of their as
sorlment are the following:
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
Gold Lever., efM. ]. Tobias, johnson, Robinson
Harrison ana other makers.
Gold Anchor Levers, do with independent seconds,
Gold Lepines and Vertical Watches,
Silver Levers and Lepines,
Silver and gilt Watches-suit BILE for ..he country
trade,
Gilt, AIaba ,9r, ebony & New England clocks
time pieces
Lad s0Id chains,
Gold guard and Fob chains
seals and Keys, Watch Hooks,
Miniature Cases, Loekes.
Gold ear rings and pins, in sets,
Diamond, Ruby, Emerald, Pearl, Mosaic, Cameo, En-
amelled and gold breast pins
Do finger rings,
Pearl Gets complete,
Gold ThmbleH, Pencil cases,
Spectacles, and every variety of Gold Jewelry-als
aarge assortment of common JewelTy-sRtable f
country trade.
MILITARY.
United States Army and Navy Swords,
GA and Plated Sabre, Cut and Thrust Rapicr do.
Fencing foils. masks epaulettes
Wings, sashes, pumes, aguiettas,
Sword belts, tassels, stars,
Hat and cap Trimmings,
Caps furnished TO order, and trimmed,
Gold and silver lace,
Cord, thread spanges, L1hon, sc
Eagles, plume sockets ball buttons,
Army, navy and other military buttons
Pumes ofal descriptions,
Pocket, Holsters, Travelling aad rifle mstos
DiTks, game bags, pswder TASKS,
Shot pouches, percussion caps,
Gun wadding, SC.
BRONZED GOODS, LAMPS, &c.
Bronzed aud gilt astral. mantle and suspendin
lamps,
Chronicles, candlebras, candIestlcks,
Brackets, inksnnds, taper stands,
Gard vases, Thermometers, &c.
CUTLERY.
Table and pocket cutlery,
Racers scissors, &C., &c.
SILVER, PLATED & BRITTANIA WARE.
Silver spoons, forks ladies,
Butter knives, sugar tongs,
Salt spoons, &c.
Plated Bread and cake baskets,
NVaNers, Casters caidles0cks,
Tesgand coffee urns, epergnes,
Shutters and Trays,
Bottle stands,
Cups, gobIets tzakards, sc. for communion service,
Plated lea and coffee somplee, five and;six Ple-
ees,
FANCY GOODS.
Writing desks, dressing cases,
Work boxes, snuff boxes, card cases.
Segar cases, spectacles, coral,
Razor straps, tooth brushes, purses,
Chessnen, back CANNON boards,
Dice, pocket books, wallets,
Morocco Miniature cases.
Musical boxes, opera glasses, buckles
Slides, Head bands and ornaments,
Purse clasps, shoe buckles,
Decanter Labels.
Pencil cases, &c. &c.
Military companies furnished with equipments at
short notice.
Watches repaired and warranted. Watch tools and
materials for sale.
ORDERS from tie country pgG.ntly attended to.
auls
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-03
yVM. n. HARRISON'S
PERIODICAL RSTA ADJUSTMENT,


NJ Gay street, near Fdyctte ST., BaR.
CHAHIBEHS' EDINBURGH JOURNAL
issued Monthly of original Essays, Tales OF
Real Life; Scientific information; Biographical sketches,
&c.-Terms So 25 or 49, cts. per month.
THE LONDON PENNY MAGAZIEE-is-
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cuts-S3 per annnm.
AMERICAN REPOSITORY OF ARTS
AND SCIENCES-Edaed by James Mapes, ESQ.,
"a per annum.
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES N. Y Month
" Magazine7S5 per annuni.
THE LADY,S ROOK-Edited by Mrs. S,gour-
new Mrs Sarah e. Hale, & Louis A. Godey-eT ,beish
ed with Steel Plates, Coored Fashions, Music. &C.
Tergs 80 per OF % cents each No., on livery.
kDISTOE'S GEETLEMAN'S MAGAZINE
AKA D LITERARY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with SPLEEN
tiI nates-S3 per annum or25 cents monthly.
THE LADIES' COMPANION-Edit by
Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Osgood s. N. Nj. Snowder-em
beshed with splendid Steel Engravings, quarterly Fla
shons, Embroidery, Music, &c. Terms SO per arfnum
or % cents monthly.
THE CASExET-Mouthly; Terms SO per annum
or 25 cents monthly,
N.B.-The above valuable and cheap Periodicals are
pEIlvEREr MONTHLY AT YOUR RESIDENCE FREE OF
PosTAeE and mailed to any part of the United States
Address WILLIAM N. HARRISON, +.
Literary Rooms, No. 2Sth North Gay Street,
dn Near Fayette street, Baltimore. Md
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-03
THE PILOT.
p % EFT R v
THE I6IND Old FRIENDLY FEELINGs. I

THE KIND OLD FRIENDLY FEELINGS.
By CHARLES SWAIN.
The kind old friendly feelings!
We have their spirits yet,
Though years and years have passed, old
frieLds,
Siaee thou and last met
And something of grey Times advance
Seems in thy fading eye;
Yet I is the same good honest glance
| loved in times gone by:
Ere the kind old friendly feelings
Had ever brought one sigh!
The warm old friendly feelings!
All, who need yet be told
No other links can bind the heart
Like the loved links OF old!
Thy hand joyed in youth to clasp,
The touch of age may show:
Yet tits the same true hearty grasp
loved so long ago.
Ere the last old friendly feelings
Had fought one tear TO flow!
The kind old friendly feelings!
Oh, seem they e'er less dear,
Because some recollections
May meet us with tear?
Though hopes we shared-the carly beams
Ambition showed our way;
Have fed, dear friend, like morning dreams
Before Truths searching ray,
Still we've kept the kind old feelings
That blessed our youthful day!
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-03

D IC4ARD DUVALL respectfully informs his
M friends and the public generally, that he has req
moved 60 No. 2IO BALTIMORE STREET, five Doors
West of his former stand and nearly opposite Hanover
street, where he has on hand and shalt continue to keep
a large and choice selection CT CARPETINC, &c.
Consisting of super Velvet Saxony Brussels imperial
hreeply super and fine, Ingram and Venetian Carpens
with Rugs to match, Floor Oil Cloths, Fancy and Plain
Floor Bazes, Table and Piano Covers, and ali ether
articles pertaining the trade, most of the goods are
this fall importation, new and choice patterns selected
expressly for the city Dade and w be sold as cbeap
and as favorable terms the same can be purchased
of any house this city, Philadelphia or New York;
QJ-Persons wishing 10 supply themselves with IAN
articles In his line are requested to give him call before
making their selections. d9 auac
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-03

PREPARED by JACUB HUUCK, Baltimore,
WHOR the of the following Diseases Tumors
a Rheumatism, Gout, Palsy, Ring Worms, Itch, Gnu
Cramps, Burns, Scalds and all kinds of Sweilings At
tended with pain.
1h3-The LINIMENT can be obtained at HOUCfs y
LABORATORY, South Charles, near Market stie<l
with proper directions for using. Price 50 cents.
IN l9-6iR
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-03
BY BUFF GREEN.
PILOT AND TRANSCRIPT.
Published every morning, Sundays exeepted,) at Nc
II, Water street, opposite ChespsIde-
TER MS:

DAILY PILOT, $6 per annurn.
WEEKLY PTLOr, 81 50
Where hve subscribers at one post Office unite,
svc co"H.s oftbe WesEiy PILOT slO 90
And ave of the Country for. S15 90
And for greater number ut the same rate.
The payment in all cases TO be in advance The Ed
nor reserves the right to continue the paper unless all
arrearsges paid and in that the price OF uie
weekly will be THREE DOLLARS per annum, and OF me
country five dollars per annum. L..
Grg-Fhe "PlLOT FOR THE COUNTRY, }" isa large,
handsome sheet and contains all the interesting pc
Htoal, and other news, from the DAILY PILOT. II IS
published on MONDAY and THU RSDAY ENhNlNSS
= The " WEEKLY PILOT'' also contains all inc u
tqreatag matter from the Daily, carefully arranged
forms valuable sheet for binding, for future references
il is the intention Of the publisher 10 make IL CON-
pletC Political Register.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-03
CHEAPEST AND BEST
AND IN FACT THE ONLY
FIRE PROOE ROOF.

SLATE! SLATER SLATE -!
NNILLIAn BAYLEY, Slater has reeeiyedby
VW the ship Pocahontas, from Liverpool, his fa sup
plv Of those beautiful WEIGH ELATE, the roofs OF
which, Chat he put last fall have been much ad
nred In order obtain the hest article in his line,
the subscriber has gone the expense Of an experienced
Judge of the article in England, visiting all the Wetch
ouaTries and purchasing the best, without regard e
price and invites an examination Of his present stock
being satisfied il will compare advantageousy with any
thing of the kind ever brought 10 this market
He has also constantly on hand a full supply Of
AMERICAN SLATE, from the best quarry known on
the continent and trusts he viii be able to give entire
satisfaction 10 those who may favor him with their wolk
10 those mol acquainted with the fact he would state,
that the cost of slate roof is very tte0t ihan
the best Shingles and considerably less than those pre-
tended 10 be fire proof roofs, which, upon the near ap
preach Of fire, get into a melting mood, and disappear,
leaving the property they intended to protect an
easy prey TO the devouring element
The Subscribers yard is on Union Dock, below Fleet
street bridge; dwelling, Front ST, next TO the Theatre
WILLIAM BAYLEY.
FOR SALE, first rate carriage HORSE. Enquire
a, oI,ove tBt Sc 10
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-03


h@ATTENTION BE- LDHE.f d SI-s1
AAF all the remedies devsedfor the restoration
Y y and preservation Of the Hair nothing has been
found equal to .9hbers Oeaginous Hair Tonic 1t sci
dom fails to restore the hair to health and beauty. Ma
ny who were bald three months ago, exhibit
luxurant heads of hair by the use Of 1t.
Copy of letter from DIR. S. FITCH, dated
PKILA pELPHA, May }, 1883.
DR.. Jayne
Dear Sr-I feel that can hardly say easEngh 10 you
in favor of .7iLets OleGgo,S Hair Tonic prepared by
you. My hair had been falling off about two years, and
had become very thin, threa; ,ang speedy badness
when commenced using this remedy. In about
week, it ceased to fail off. have used now about
three months aed have fulf and thick head of han
as can possibly desire. | have recommended its
to a number of nay friends, who all speak well of il.
faithfully employed have doubt of its general sc-
cess may add that before using the Tonic had tried
almost all The various articles employed for the ham,
such as the Macassar Oil, all tile different Preparations
of Bears Oil, Vegetable Hair Oil, SC. &C. witoutexpe
riencing much, if any, benefit.
Respectfully yours,
S. S. FITCH,
No. In Chestnut street.
{h3-Before Dr. Fitch used this Tonic his hair began 10
be GRAY hut since then there is not gray hair to be
found on his head.
The above preparation is sold by
c. l.. DUHURST,
Corner Dugan's wharf and Pratt street,
MACS lower end of Centre Market Space
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-03

vUSfTE SUBSCRIBER offers - bis friends and
Vac ne Pablo in general at his Lumber Yard on the
Fa Pratt street asaa q Ln@
Doek large and general seeet Cun Ios
Rnfers shingles, Laths N. Carolina and = g. Floor
Ing with every other article necessary 70 MAXI sooa
assortment A quantity of Ark Logs, ahe aso LIS as
Plank. will be sold at reduced prices, as have arg
oEantsy on hand Ali those who buy cor casn may eA-
pect liberal discount u =. InoAlnS'
lie ss If