davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-09

ElRslNiA-IS CnAxcrkY:
At rules held in The Clerks Office of the Circuit Sn
rerl"r Court OF Law and Chanccry for the county
Of Caio. IN the month Of Frbruary. 1910.
Pai1tT Pane and Thomas J. r. pcuto. !
nov. partners ia business under The ' Compl,irs,,.
firm IF Zane & Pcntpney.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-09

Be EMONAL@--M. Reilly has removed 10 warehopse
ga No. III, west side market squire, laicly occu.
pied by James IL. Chnpline. and one Ioor north of Mr..
George hcNiurcy's store. DO. a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-09
FAK'.VRs. I'D EDIILE-

B.LrIXoRr. April +. 1906
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-09

ESiNE FRENCH WALL PAPER-Iho suLscri
- bers Will receive, IN a few DAYS, direct from
france, per ship Baltimore, now az New York. g
very large and elegant assortment e French Wall
paper, selected with care expressly for this 81 arket
We respectfully desire persons who wish 10 papcr
tlulr rooms 10 wait and examine III lot when u
arrives. STEPHENSON & GARWOOD.
mar IS
SAL they come."-The Hon. JoHS RUGGLEs. cleo.
ted rs a Van Bnrcn L.. ) senator from Maine. in a
letter 10 The Baltimore Dmmiiie has come oUt against
The administration We shall give the letter next
weck-iN0ng Tdrgrngk.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-09

A GARD Shou settlements mskc long Fier,.
~ Thoee indebted 10 ne. will he waited on nm.
moda,ely 20 haso Their accounfs rloreJ ~ easb y, ~.
JMh t5W SAAJ EL MCLALLIV
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-09
10 NEIL. .A.Nrss FD,rIE

.H1tA EStENE.
NiiDhEN 1LEIilNC 70 h,!.,s - ~
a'-hot are aware Lat there arc fur,,,S. =
'',e L'c cros ,oG 20 dcerly loyc. Who age dsl h,,
7, h'' IN 'nhiusly grave. from ils' distre,sipc u,I
/! N0h'nsi''s which almost CNcrv infant isIs ,
~ :" ire tine 81 ttNttcn therefore, ven Nbo
arc no'h"rs. 9nd have he care 81 ttcse littIc -
.hoc'd arPty To Paris CelcLra,,d Sootl,rr :, ~ g..
iHiahUie Tech. With he's prcSerytd thoussn5s 80
'"I,th' posi- recovery. from that 6Csiruciivc myocc-
'o' safe at 81 81 Clair street. next 6,nr a. ,bc All
Tn'ny L'iSse' P~iiisbrrgh and at 10 Nor,h Tinbrb ;,
Aso-F"r sa!c AZ Nc sore cf .tINIurrp
nov 2
NOTiCE.-1he UNDERSIGNED has nuiho-s.a
" empowered Mr. Harvey Ray. ". 10 rent. COLI,
'en's' hnd transact other bu-lnoss for him dur,p, D.,
a",snee' WM ARMSTRONG
Wheeling. Feb is. 1si0-2m
sINok RENT. tive franc houses IN F,s, Vbcci;,~
ihH'd'a'c ltrsession can lie given Of one. tLs
: ~ 'he lat day OF April. april II
$50 DARE & HCGE.
M KEELING IRON woRKS-Tt. --I----
cu mo eo-i.riSenhip. under Inc cr,, % n'N' rnsf
NNortrf the purpose Of manufacn,-i,. f e." SioHe
"' "he.Iing lur Works. We ,re ,,r,.,ei -
2 WI ne To execute orders a,iir,-.,.t ,
"' S'o''eS' h'iico. and al iijisburrb mir. ~.
rant our IRON md nails equal IN uuaL,ty IN a.,
n'ah manufactured al Pittsburgh. ard r,sn,c,sII.
h'i' a continuance 81 the liberal pat-oD,r, 49,
extended TO Tins establishment.
DAVID AGNFNy
HENRY BLAkF.
=. : GPiESFMER.
-. d. J. TALLANT.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-09

III cBsNCEHY- ~ rules h.ld IN III,
Clerks Office of the Ci.cint Supcri,r Con, - ~ y,
nd ,han,ety for 'he county cfOLio, IN Inc ,nontb
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-09

~ 'N 80 -''' r a"ia o. Ms tii-.S.
place.
&E@s siR~R-D-tgrsis .ever appointed agent.
~ nT4 Trt.s PItl~t- a. office. 20, Wood 81.
SFE?iL>.S 81 GABENCCN. Successors 10
Z K Fisher az the ONLY authorised Agents {
\. nt. Va nov ,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-09

. 'iNiA-lS NsiAS f4Y-at rlts sti0 %. tt.,
vAAce'i in" Olr.g Sug,ru. Ca'st..ktw
IS |. 1N',Il Tor me cVgE'y gtC',o, IN The r.0ftl
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-09

uSr received by Todd q Ishar. a very superior
- quality of patent BInd BIKES. m snufictnred Dot If
wo"d. They are light, strong and cHEAr. mar Il
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-02-27
PRICES OF PRINTING

Harrison in Hirginia-The Alexandria GazetS
has the following extract Of letter from Virginia,
from highly respectable source -" Ii is my opinion
than even the Wings now think prohnhle.
Rest assured that Harrison is the Peoples Man, and
the enthusiasm in his favor should take in the Western
Country, he will be run in by accama'ion. he 'n@y
in his favor. Ispeak knowingly .
This writer speaks like a man but his ifs are very
much out of place the enthusiasm extends to the
west" Why man there is not a tree or stone IN the
West which does not own to the Harrison cause. We
have Harrison men in thousands The women name
their children Harrison, TPpecanoe, North Bend,any
man who names one of bis horses Zip and another
"Tyler," and he says, as he snaps his whip, go 10
Tip" come it "Tyler." Harrison and Tyler are ev-
tern sun, their names are borne every breeze
Huzza for HARRISON" cry the boys as they 20 home
from school, There are meetings OF the HsrrSon
had meeting. The largest we have ever seen here
Next Sistervie, next 1radephia next St Clairsvlle
next Alexandria. then West Liberty. Next Satur.
whole people, in this region seem to be struggling to
hold themselves back. They wish to vote noiU The
maiortes given to Gen Harrison in the West in 1885
were tremendous. Never before equalled; hut they
will be greater in ls4o BY at least one half
Wheeling Iimss,
Capial-We have already stated, that the Wing
Kentucky Legislature agreed cordially 10 celebrate
il obligatory that the statutes should be fired out of
Harrison cannon G., the pieces captured at Sara
cga surrendered by Hull. and retaken at the glorious
battle fthe Thames by Harrison.
Forthwith up jumps Van Buren, man. to inquire
whether there UGs such cannon, and whether il
was fl for user
Up rises another member" Yes, sir. there 10 such
q cannon. Il was captured from the British At Sara
toga. 1t was surrendered back BY Hull and i was
re-captured at the Thames, and helped take il. Ii
10 ft for use aoD and it will be fit for next Nos
vemher."
OF course, both resolutions paSaad.
Satan Re6ukiRg SiR.-The editor of the Albany
Argus, talks Of "rapacity Of Official cOrmoranis."-
He, now that he is longer Slate printer SAYS that
by Is. the number Of years he has held il, gives
S4aoOco! Oh! the raPacity Of Offieiel eormorane
Buffalo Journal
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-02-27

FAILING OFF.-The last Mddletown Constitution
says: 1--WE are happy TO learn that several OF the
leading and most intelligen, Young Men, hitherto
drawn from them, and enlisted az Volunteers in he
great cause Of the restoration Of the true Republican
principles Of, &C."
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-02-27

Dreadful TFagedy-The Columbus Ohio States
man is informed that on the Goth ut. man in Henry
county, named BfoDce, most inhumanly murdered
his own wife BY shooting her, and afterwards his
own throat. She died Instantly, and her murderer
survived about two hours after the fatal act. This
horrible tragedy is ascrbed to Jealousy and inemPe
rance.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-02-27

Four new WING papers have just made their ap.
OF the Harrisburg nominations 10 heard, the armed
champions Of liberty start up at their full height like
me nghlsnders of RodeEck Dhu. at the sound Of
their chieftain's bugls.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-03-07

A II a|raH5 |UIlI" ~ NJ -lH-cIl.r. M q
= 3i.c ale j.u 1f T0.tf s; >fm1nF. .rs no-
ha.d. lhJf aH.5ss 1'EHaaaH s u5aac 3 .1sa IIe tlh
MsscH UeHt Alb ,Er'r notes sld a,t g0ls w3i 49,
U4na.a owes 1p l-t proper oaiccts 8s immediate
na.se0la.. NJ ewa sf-ssslTtE, VII preclude nv
m8aHt aug exceptions being uuaae ion lie prgs-
t8t Sc easJ @ ~, auv uute good, "a gstI.i.-
Inducements # Be offered to ,hl,c who tuy fr
cash j. NJ slNONS
January Isl. lsiO-3l-iw.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-03-07
Notice.

WILL lie sol1 at the Court House ID t5s town
W o. Columbus, on "Wednesday the 18th day of
March, $40, the following valuable improved tract
of parcel Of and, 10 wit: ~ fractional 9ls number
cae, .iyc seven aad eight. Of section number lgur,
township nineteen, 81 range seventeen east, near
the town Of Plymouth, IN Lownjes county, now ID
the POSSESSION Of Lavender :. Wilkins. Ia sad and
Il sod by virtue OF a tru,i ieed made and execui-
"a BY the sald Wilkins 90 the ilu Jay Of Septem-
Der. 1888, and properly recorded to secure the
ps,m-r, re ~e-'a'nslm = money ttefea spec,f.
"a, u Wright s. sedysrd.
GEO. r. CLAYTON Trr,c.
N7-rh IN 1870 .8J-2a
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-03-07

NOTICE j, hereby prefu that 10 pursuance Of
~ tae pI0.auHs 90 d decd DO us.t cs,cUisi ~
X. L. Med. 90 Tie ilrea Jag d Msiau, 1888
To me as trustee. 10 secure the pirmea, 10 b. s.
Rsnda pu OF the note herein described, aad dolls
recorded 10 office o. lie Clerk d. Probate Cola %.
Lowndes county, STATE Of Mississippi. as lristae
w' expose 20 public sale Tor cash % the h.yt csfg 8-
der d, lhe court touse to0r 81 sud county aud state
on Tie l0A dag 81 MARCIA next tie following des.
enbed ueLru slaves, % "f: Phi aaJ his wtie Lz-
~ aud three children, to SSH; Num Phi and
hu'tni Hector ana hs wle Levy and their cua
en-, 70 VII. joe, Luke, and NaraH Hare.
piebe ani hereiadrcn, 10 w.t sam E'gr. ard la-
au. child, and the other Increase ul ,aa females II
sad slaves.
Sale w.lhtntt8 usual hsHre
NM B. WINSTON, Tmate
January 4th, lsi0-26~lds. fPf fee %lG 50
P0SrPONENENT.-The above sa.o /. po.t.
p1aeI un.ii the 39th Of March. 1910
NM y. WINSTON Trustee
march 7, ls4s-35i Pr lee $40 90
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-03-07

'.- ". O.. virtue %. an execution or other process
',..- .'i ~ o'l-' .. 'h' safe an' c''7 e cot
49,. ..e ..' >','' ) .''
s-rI. '.''~'' ''' E'''
S,, 10 s-It.,tf5-,f.s, .,s,.,.l .lr,,,H.f.,.
AMI parts 81 a,g, rrpugaar, % tie PROVISIONS o..
'iP.'''' ~ - i9'V'
THE yotSG DruaeR,r.- fhr great stf#.-
Gle Tor ursgc5ple winch 4. ,,,, every, sr.
,Jap oT opr r,,,,,. 900. -,
,,,,,,...,,-...-l.,
~ "'-' -''''."' Fu'' WI '"'"''N '"'' &C.
"'o' '' on. isUrHS itoiA ii' more agH'e aod SIN
thG scenes q the battle Held, AND have ivit % the
rsluI generation and the middle agel hr solemn
duty ot g-arlmg with more ,uulh.ul y.rr and
energy tHa H.E!t heT3fa.e ihsffs baoyrlfhsI d,
them 10 yogcs men inst entefta., uaaa fb.
theatre of L., and fired ~, ~, a,pb,t,', h, ,..,
t,t., i, ,,..,........3i .l, EE
L..L ..
- ''''' ~ '''''' ~ "
'''N'u' "'"N' '"' Iep"oi'hH dhu F0""' loon I''
u continuance 81 Tie public >arN, happiness
ana freedom. The Yuuug ma, be ardent, zeal.
Gus and eulHusiaslic--ihcy Hre aI.ofiee Nuin cor.
rlp,.ou aSNeD ~ cold9e.s ,,h,,b are t,. f,,s,
mo corra,,,,,r,, -, ,,...,....., ,.. m. Ill
,,b ..,,,l,,,l g.,.,....4
a, ,bo,r ,o,no, ', .D,,,.. ,''
tho ma;r,,,aa,n. " t ,i r'''' ''o,, 4.
regardless Of personal consequence. OF pecunio-
~ losses-their feelings have not been n>s he'd
by the frauds. st,a,gg.r,. ana tr,,rter,as winch
too rr.o,.,,l,, hoo. If..,..4 ,l.. s....ll ,,..r.
,,,o, a,,, al .In...l. .lt...s...
I '''' ''''' ~
- '''"l' NAth o"HV d1d IbhT'l'f huu ~'tcN1 'N
carry on vigorous, powerful and perSeNenne
warfare N defence OF liberal and pure principles
Inc Young 700, are gene. ally democratic
lhey appreciate mug The blessings OF a tree Eoy
eminent IN lheFimgest and highest sense n the
pfo'eC','n afforded to ll'e, liberty, and the pnr-
SUIT OF harpIn'ss--n ITS liberation Of religious,
moral and political oPIn'ons--ln lhe wide range
II gives TO all 10 follow their caIlngs without mo.
Ono, hs,,,.d ,,o,o,o,s ,,,l ,,,,,.. a.J oftbo
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-03-07
Our AImanac.. for 1910.

HAYE beeu received they ere Tor SAFE by the
d quantity Of otherwise.
pFIsrFR s. GOODWIN.
\. b. We have a beautiful pair Of GLaEgs Tor
lhc use 81 Schools 10 dispose Of. PIG.
Feb'y p, 1910 35tf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-03-07
Law Notice.

A n 70 Ny S. 0.F BLEDgJr. .gqoy
"A. orpat Lfr Clanju, Hnspagyl
I-.-L.- l--LL-LL-L
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-03-07


ItHn I-so o
tiis fCtilft
oI i
y DOM
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-28
UIyf IS ,,spfi} Idlcnti0H. We |

Whut is uScfW Education.-We put tie
tquestion III reference to the great body Of
American youth, who are to earn their bread
by the sweat Of their brows, and under Prov
dcnce, to WELD the future deStinies of orr
country. Two principles should DC '.imcd at
E-onc to provide for themselves hnnora! II
under ordinary contingcncics-an tc quail
~ them to become usctul 10 society. ale
times, as universal experience aAnndant'y
proves. adnlonis1l, tNat. however the children
lof wealth may indulge in iIdocncc and dis
sipation, while thcir meats last the great
Imass of American von,h must and ought to
.dcunl lpon thelr labor for their fortunes and
their usefulness. Fortune is ut best rrecarI-
ous--p atrlmoni0l dependence isnnccrtain, and
reliance upon the friendship or charity OF the
world, or upon office, is lrail and dehaSing.
Self dependence Is the only sure way We
are ever willing to help those who help them
Selves Productive labor is the only lcgiti
mate source Of all wealth individual or ma
Itonal-and labor is profitable to the mdlvd-
ua and to ting nation in proportion TO the
Ineasurc Of intelligence and.sccntldc lnoWl-
edge which guides and directs its operations.
Hence it is of primary Importance that our
youth shouldbc ellCCtualIy taught toabof, and
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-28
TO MY LOVE.

love to meet thy dark blue eye
Although krow twere best
To shuu the sweet, but fatal glance,
That tobs my mind of rest!
l 1--we to view thy gentle smile,
Though reason bids me fly!
Though prudence whispers al! the while
IT'S counting misery
And thus the May-fy seeks at night
The taper's brilliant rays
Flies round and round, till, foolish thing
IT dies within the blaze!
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-28
THE MARINERS DREAM.
BY MR.. DIM0N d.

. BY MR.. DIMOND.
In slumbers of midnight the saiIor.boy lay
His hammock swung loose at the sport of the wind;
But watchworn and weary, his cares dev, away
And visions Of happiness danced Ger his mind
He drea1nh Gf his homr--his dear native owrs,
And pleasures that waite, On Ii"'s merry oor'l---
While Menrv stood Sideways bali covered with flowers
And restor'd every rose, but secret. d its thorn.
Then Fancy her magical pinons spread wide.
And babe the Young hrea mer in cctacy rise
Now far far behind him the green waters glide
And the cot of his orefathrrs blessts his ey,s,
The iessamine clam bers in flow r DER tn" hatch,
And the swallow sings sweet from her nest in the wall
All trembling with transport he raises the latch
And the voice of the love ones reply Il the call.
A father bends DER him with looks OF delight,
His cheek is mpearld with mothers warm tear,
md the lips of the boy in the l've-kss unite,
With the lips of the maid whom his bosom holds dear
The heart Of the sleeper b. ats high in his breast
Joy quickens his puIse--al' hartships seem o'er
And murmur Of happiness steals thro' his rest,
"Oh, God thou hast blest me, ask for more
All whence is that flame which now bursts on his eye
All what is that sound which now startes his ear
IT'S the lighning's red glare pa ting he'll the sky
IT'S the crashing Of tunders the groan of the sphere
He springs from his hanmock-hn flies to The deck
Amusement CO" fronts him wuh images dire
Wild winds aud mad waves drive the vessel wreck
The masts Az III spIin,rs-thr shrouds fire
Like mountains the pillows tremendous'v swell,
In vain the lost wre Itch calls Maj to save,
Unseen hands OF spirits are ringing his knell
And the death angel flaps bis br ,c wing ocr the wave
Oh! sailor boy, wo to thy dream Of delight
In darkness dissolves the gay frost work of bliss =;
Where now is the picture that fancy ouch'd bright.
Thy parents fond pressure, and loves hoaie kiss
Oh sailor boy! sailor hoy! never again
Shall home, love, or kindred, thy wishes repay;
Unbless'd and nnlonor'd, down deep in The main
Full many athom, thy frame shall decay.
No tomb shall e'er plead to remembrance for thee,
Or redeem form or frame from the mercess SURGE
But the white foam Of waves shall thy winding sh r be,
Aud winds in the Midnight Of "nter Thy dirge.
o., beds OF green sea flower Thy limbs shall be aid
Around thy white bones ne col 4 shall grow,
Of thy fair yellow lorNs thr ads OF enlhrr he nale,
And every part suit to thy nnrson below.
Days, months, years and as"S, shall c,rc" away.
And still the vast waters above thee shall ROLL
Earth oos,.s tn pattern FOREVER ami aye
Oh sailor boy saiIor b. peace to Thy soul
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-28

! V1RTrE.-Thc creations of the scul ptor
may moulder in the dust-.he wreath of,the
bard may wither-.thc throne Of the con-
Iqucror may be shivered, by ali opposing
power into atOms--tI!e fame of the warrior
may 40 longer be hynncd by the recording
minstrel but Virtue, that which halows
the cottage and sheds Il glory around the
palace, shai! never decay. It is selected by
the angels OF Lud--it is written on the pill
ars OF heaven and reflected down to earth
The oc?l-breaker, who possesses it IS more
noble than tue intriguing statesman. |
would rather BE- in his place would rather
have the inward glory witt, whicu the poor
man is crowned, than overshadow the world
with marital banners. Would not exchange
his lot for the reputation of Il Raphael the
inspiration of Il Byron-the eloIueEce OF Il
Mraheau or the intellect OF Bacon | may be
dcspscd hcrc-but if possess it thcn shall ]
tower above them ali, when the guilty shall
rrcmble in their secret places as they behold
the heavens roll together as a scroll,
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-28

TIE CuiLD OF MERCY.-When the AL
mighty would create Mankind, He called His
hlet angels TO council around Him.
"Creatc him not !" said the angel Of Jus
ice; he Will ba,unjust towards his brethren,
md with those that are weak will he deal
larshly and cruelty"
Create hin, not !''said the angel of Peace;
The will dtench the earth With human blood,
md the first born of his race will become a
utrcde"
Gle will profene Thy Holiness with false
hood" exclaimed the angel of Truth, 'cven
though Thou shouldst enstamp Thine own
imaoe--the seal Of truth upon his forehead"
While they were yet speaking, Mercy, the
youngest-te dearest child Of the Eternal
Father, approached His throne, and casped
His knees: Create him y cried she "create
aim Father, an image of ThyselE a cherished
object of Thy goodness. When all Thy SER
wants have torsi,Ilcn him. then will seek him,
md will stand tondly by him, and will turn
aven his faults to good His trait heart will
Fill with compassion, and will incline it to
;ommSserate the weaker. When he wan
lers from Peace and Truth when he offends
against Justice aud Equity, then shall even
he consequence of his error lead him back,
;hastcned and improved"
The Father ofthe human race created man
, trail and erring creatnrc--but even III his
faults a favoritc Of his goodness-a son Of
McrcV-;n son Of that Love which can never
forsake him, but which ever seeks to make
him better.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-28

\ sn.aI 10Y Nc'Nd pFeachcr preach ir
sor,,,on from tie words 'Ie must be born
nc;,in. whicl, was frequently repeated during
t6e discourse. The little bearer paid strict
attention to all that was said, and particularly
10 the text. After he returned he became
melancholy. and he was found weeping bitter
". Ills father tendcrly enquired after the
cause OF his distress. The boy told him IN"
preacher had said lie must be born again.
tWcll nv sou, replied the father, why do you
cry about it 2 ooh, sir, I'm SO irala l''a' I'N'
time III be gvl:'
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-28
"MY NAME IS NoRvAL."- Dougluss.

The following anecdote is related Of Mr..
NorvelI, formerly editor Of the Inquirer, now
Senator in Congress from Michigan. While
that State was territory, Mr.. Norvell was APP
pointed Postmaster at Detroit. The then in
cun,beut of The office had heard of the APP
lroach q ms succcssor-and one morning he
stepped into his bcaureau q poste, with his
supcrsedeas in his pocket Said he:
"Mv name is NoRvELL."
"Oh-ah--it is, is it? Well Iwish TO hea-
ven You were on the ,Grampian hills, with your
father But show me your ticket and take
my chair. am already to abdicate, and you
are welcome to the west"
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-28

To thee indeed, no narrow bound
Has GOD or man assigned;
Duties within thy HOME are found,
Worthy the uoblest mind.
Who that has marked that quiet spot,
And, marking, pondered well,
Would ask for thee happierl lot,
Than whore thy loved. ones dwell3
IFS thine the paths for infant feet
In lines of love to trace,
And deep impress those counsels sweet,
Which years shall meier cface.
IT'S thine to soothe, and thine to chez,
Ere yet from life withdrawn,
The evening hours oil those most dear,
Who watched thy early dawn.
And who, when the cold world annoys,
Can hush brothers. sigh,
Begui'e his woes. enhance his joys,
Like some fond sister nigh
But il on thee no duty falls,
AS sister, daughter, wife,
Still enter MOI the noisy halls
OF fierce debate and strife.
Thine is the right, be thine the choice,
To plead with modest pen
But think not with the boisterous voice
To swa, the minds of men.
Nor let that high and holier place
We consecrate TO prayer,
Fer witness the unblushIng face
Of woman speaking there
Mercy and wisdom sweetly blend
In the belieSt divine,
Which bids the priest Gods altar tend,
Excluding aid of thine.
Meier as mans rival seek to shine,
His iaurels to divide,
Till thou cah'st cherrluliy resign
Protection at his side.
Still, still fulfil tie glorious plan,
So full of love 70 thee,
Which gives the commonwealth to man,
Homes empire thine to be.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-28

defs lay dead at their gums, five hundred and
lorty-thrce were made prisoners, ard the spells
were two Standards, rWC flags, fifteen pieces
Of ordnance and theohcr materials Of war
Of.the sons Of Now-England, nirety-eight
We're killed or wounded. Of Lieut.. Gihbin's
torlorn hope seventeen were no more. Of
slain.
These spots, where the life blood Of the
free has been poured out like water, and where
the traces OF the revolutionary ditch
mound still remain, are affairs sacred to the
high recollections of freedom. Green be the
turf over these departed patriots The bold
bluff of Stony Point is classical ground.
Hitler III future time shall the poet and the
Iscptlmentalist come to pay their tribute of at-
ion and honor, where
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-28

Chizdren---Ol all the sights which can
soften and humanize the heart of man, there
is none that ought so surely to reach it as
that Of innocent children enjoying the hap
piness which is their proper and natural por-
ton
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-28

The truly wise, who have acquired much
knowledge, doubt often, and are modest in
opinion, whist the very ignorant, who have
nor attained knowledge enonghtotorm hook
TO hang a doubt on, are iasty and presump-
tllOrS. ....