davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-01
MEETINGS II GEORGErOWN.


AgreeabIy to notice pno'lshed IN 'he
Georgetown Advocate, meeting OF the Cit
zens Of lint citv took place on the 2lst inst.
!. ;,,o consideration the nroner course
" '''>> ''1,~,,,, = H.; ,;o,,to
~ NC P'''S''eo io' ''io p o'eo''''
and promotion OF thelr interests III 'le pre-
sent crisis" when the following resolution
was odo,aed
pooo1,oJ What the Chairman appoipt a
,,,;,toa " 6,,o 70 nrana 70 resolutions to be
s .o ~ . ,n,et;ng Of the citizens TO be
hold j., the Lancaster School next Thursday
avan;,,n At half nast 7 o'clock.
,,.s,;anoa will, which # tho time and
- 'p'''''''o -,,..,
place deSI%nated the citlz3hS aSe''l aSSe''1''eo'
and adopted unanimously, the following reso-
buttons and address to the people Of the Unit
ad States
1st Roso1yed That the surrender Of the
.;,rht, - salc rnucrnnent hv the Peonle oftbe
n;s,r;ctnC Colnnhi, 70 the pconle ofthe United
s,atas - enable Them TO carry into practical
,1nar,t;,n tha Man of government devised bv
,,fn C,nns,;tnt;nn nfthe United States. was
,rr,ot ner>nn,, and po!tiral sacrifice and
,,,,,r;,,I : Lind liberal and generous conidera-
t;on and return. but has been repaid bv
,,,a;or;t,, If t,,e nreSont Con~ress. with indip-
n;tv insults wronu and oppression of which
i h,nnn,ns ne "a sneal, with temperate, but, at
tho sa,nc fine. i'm indignant reprehension,
and to which no citizen of the District of
Colu,nhia. having anv interest in its prosperi-
~ can patiently submit.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-01
Pc F. II X Y.
From The Lady's Book.
TAKE The HEART.

BY J. L. DOW.
Take tn. heart with feeling profered,
Take il glowing from above;
Ills gilt most freely offered,
Offered from the tout OF love.
Spurn II not thy selfish creature,
Break il rot, with gilt o. scorn,
Read il, IN each beaning feature;
Beautiful as summer morn.
Take the heat, that beats with rapture,
When tn. foostep rings along,
Call ii rot a priceless capture.
On in love, il beats how strong!
Who can Tell its hidden treasure?
W no can know its sympathy
Take it, then. thou child Of pleasure
lake it, 1t was made for thee.
Life is short, weary season,
Cherries often as the wild,
Where devoid of heavenly reason,
Roams in silence, natures child
But, when gentle feeling, rushing
From warm heart. springs to thee,
Take it, even in its gushing,
Take il, in its purity. -.s.,a-- j. =
God is love Yes, love unneasnred.
Angels feel the glowing flame,
High in lish, its beams are treasured,
High above each glorious name.
Give il an exalted shrine:
Take ito refuse is malness!--
To receive it-bliss divine.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-01

rTIOMsON,AN INFIRMARY, on street. oe'weer
L I'm and 18th streets.-Mr AMEs R"ts
r.snec ~ inf, the friends Of the homs"nan eo'a
NJ; svst.n and the Public in general that he mas h'e
m the above house lntmary where ne IS now rea
y 70 receive patients Of both sexes VINO may oes "
~ .Lo,,,h ronrs. OF ,4atnaut Having been success
y s tor tn the d a,t 'wG himself yrs.i that
M , no able 10 give general satisfaction to those "ho
NAV put themselves under his eharSs sepa1aF az apart,
msn will be appropriated for females w'Hrh WV. &c a'
~ ar. nc Mrs Shackeford, who has had an exteh-
sive experience in this m2de of treatment. u,;eoto.
Mr. s. deems it unnecessary to append any cfrnea an
% hi advertisements hut would state that tiee are many
in This CITY Who after having been Tor years IN
der some Of the sku physicians without mss
any benefit from thew treatment, nave orem These
are matters of fact and should awaken the inquiries 81
the rejecting part Of the community; n v.poR PATH
N n WHiTLAW's MEDICA ED Vafo : na pa H. !,
,.nro,.d nr;nciples and at reduced price may be
Had NJ anv ny Also Botanic Medicines OF every des
erHtion, prepared al" TsWEs SHACHELFoRD,
May 2-sm F street. between lltl a"o .-.. e-1-
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-01

NAAsrER HUMPHREYS CLOCK, edited l,,!y., ST.
MI with numesos Illustrations by George h y.
t ana X, Iac;svpd and for sale at NJ MoRRsoNs
BOOK a"u o'''o'''S o' Maya.
xxTAyERIY NOVELS-REDGA UNTLET-Am fur
w Their supply Of the cheap edition Of the WaVtiy
Novels this day received and for sale by
w. M MORRISON,
Maya. 4 doors west oil Browns ho'e''
JOB PRINTING,
Of alp dcF rNtiuu, executed n this office.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-01

An act making appropriations for certain for
tlicatlonS of the United States for the year
1910.
An act for the relief OF CheStelain e. Pom
Vert
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-31
'ealed and delivered /
in the presence of (


There are indications of highly important move
ments in Mexico All our Intelligence of the late
revolution at the capital, has hitherto come throus h
the Centraiists Their statements, Of course, put
the NEST favorable colorDg upon events for their
own side of the question. Though, even from their
own admissions, it is manifest that the Feoerasts
were making formidable and triumphant move
ments. A letter written from the city of Mexico,
after the breaking out of the revolution, by pri-
yate citizen received at New Orleans, contaias re-
presentations decidedly favorable to the success of
the Federalists. The revolt in the city of Mexico
had been Joined by the common people, rising al.
most en- asse, and the majority ofresident foreign
ers. In the capture of the citida, several Mexican
Generals were taken prisoners and shot. Among
others, the name Of General Fornel is mentioned.
Among the Centralsts suspicious and jealousies
prevailed, the leaders not knowing whom to trust,
and afraid Of being betrayed by their best friends
letter from oar New Orleans CORE pondent
contains the latest Intelligence through that chan
mel. The Baltimore Patriot received the following
in slip, brought by passenger in the brig Empress
sarIo, at that port from Galveston, Texas.
From the Galveston Daily Courier, Extra, Aug I2l
The following letter. addressed to us with des-
patch came to hand yesterday. with the following
endorsem ent on the back-''W Ill Mr. Pinckard see
this delivered imrne iiately, it contains important
news from tue Fronter!'
Sunday Morning, Matagorda, Aug 9, 1870
To A. SuEPHEBD
DEAR SIR:-CApt Hanson has just arrived from
Linnville and states that he Linville m flames,
and an army Of $500 Mexicans and Cherokee In
dians. Capt Watts and Maj O'Neil were killed.
The inhabitants fed naked 20 their boats. Captain
Hanson had also le ,rned that Victoria and Dimmits
had also been burned Watts wife is prisoner
This news is not to be neglected. Hanson Linn
vile in hames and also the army paraded Written
TO you by order ef Col. Horton.
s. PILxISGroN
P.S. Concentrate your forces at Casey's old fer
nv. You will warn al your county forthwith.
FRIEND CASE The above is copy of letter
banded me this moment by Austin Bryan, Esq from
Quintana. There is thought to b. no doubt at all
with regard TO its truth. Your friend,
john +. HUNTINGTON
We are inclined TO doubt the truth of this story
Matagoda abou, 800 miles from the Texan border,
and it seems hardly probable that the Mexicsns
could have marched far into the country without
being met and repeaed. Our next news will be
highly important. Affairs in Mexico is obviously
approaching crisis, and the next intelligence may
be something decisive.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-31

Of America to be paid unto the said Jacob Acker his eS
ecutors admnist assigns to whch pay Wen
and truly to be made bind ourselves eur ana each OIL
heirs executors and administrators jointly and seve
rally firmly by these presents Sealed with our seals
Dated the twenty ninth day of August IN the year oil our
Lord one thousand ght hundred and forty.
The condition obligation is SUCH that n the above
bounden James Gordon Bennett defendant shall appear IN
certan action of plea OF respass on the case OF libel
&C.. commenced against the said defendant, James Gordon
Bennett, by Alexander u: Wilson plaintiff in the surr,
CoURT of the City Of No York. by putting in Special
Bail within twenty days after the first Monday OF SePtem-
Der next and by perecng such hail. required, accord
ing the rule practice Of sand Court then the above
obligation be void otherwise to remain in full force aud
virtue
Sealed and delivered
in the presence of
So far so good This is all very well. And this
is all the space can afford speak about it to-day;
but if we do not say enough about it hereafter 10
make all the parties concerned feel that they have
made great mistake in this matter, then we shall
be satisfied to set them down men oftalent. This
is but the Of the moral war in another
FORM but the result of which will leave the msera-
Bile creatures even in a lower state of degradation
than they ef, by the close ofthe last moral war;
Our course is onward.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-31

Uf- CHATHAM THE,TRE.--Manager Thorne and his
indefagabe Lieutenant, Stevens the stage manager are
the most sul officers in commend of the theatrical for
tress in this ciythey always take the public by Storm
and oblige them to surrender Internationally i'm
mense attraction they might offer This evening their ar
engagements for the commencement Of the weeks cam
pagn is magnificent The magnificent drama OF the Mu-
letter OF Palermo and two entire damas The Greek
Fire the siege of Janina and The Whistler the Fate
of the Lily Of St. Leonards being continuation of Sir
Walter SCOTS admirable and thrilling novel of the Heart
of Mid Lothian. In addition Master Wood and La Petite
Bertha in iavorite dances and Mesdames ThoIne and
Lewis in principal characters.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-31

ANorHER Nrw PAcEET Survive understand
that a packet ship Of nearly nine hundred tons
burthen is building in the ship yard Of Mr. Wes-
tcrvelt. She will be very splendid affair, il is
said, and will take the place of the " Erie" in
Messrs Boyd a. TIinckins' line Of Havre packets
Her cabins and state rooms are TO be spacious
than those Of any other ship belonging to New York.
Captain James Fonok, late Of the Baltimore" a
ve-y ski'ful navigator. will command her.
NIBLo's GARDEN.-On Saturday night, the long
looked for pantomime was produced, and went OIL
with great spirit amid the most rapuTous applause.
Tonight Ranger, Chippendale and Miss Melton
play in two favorte vaudeves, and the house will,
Of course present ts usual gay and elegant groups
Of the beau monde.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-31

o. VAuxH,LL GARpEN.-The attractions at this place
certainly very wonderful, for p cents Tonight
have piece play cd in the city, The serena1e
with old Darey Whitlock and Girdner. Mr.. Devenant
gives imitation of Esler in Dances and Master Rat
tier, the great negro dancer. whose in the
heel toe and double shuttle, 20 ahead of any thing
seen. Let those who have Diamond, and have
any doubts of his beng beat-st them go and the
Wnging Negro. Besides the above, a number Of new
songs, Dances &c. and only two shings.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-31

FRos BERaupA.-We have received the Royal
Gazette" TO The 18th inst There is no news in H.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-31

% The EurrRPnNs B0sroS-The reception
of these native vocasts Friday, at the Aston House.
enthusiastic ii was will not be exceled by their APP
pearance this evening at the American Hotel concert
diversified from the last is announced and many Of
most popular sonnets will be sung by these accomplished
gentlemen. The programme is rich.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-31

PARx THEATRE : Saturday night was the last ap-
pcarance of La Belle Elsser, for which the
pit was thrown into the first circle Of boxes, and
long ere the curtain drew up, filed with most ele-
giant assemSlage of ladies and gentlemen, in full
dress The other parts of the house were also
densely crowded, and the tout ensemble presented
more brilliant display OF company than any pre-
vious occasion. The ballet of La Sylphide was ap-
pauded to the very echo, but when the curtain
drew up, and presented to the view of the audience
the fair benefcaire in her Spanish costume. for Ell
Jeieo de Jeres, the edifce re-echoed with the an
probation Of her enthusiastic admirers. The dance
encored, and at the second fall Of the curtain.
Fanny re-appeared, led on by Sylvan, and advance
ing the front hts, she addressed the audience AZ
follows -
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN IL felt vera sorry
when l left you before--bat shall leave you with
much more regret now, because know you vera
much better, and like you all vera much more Here
the applause became vociferons, and Sylvan took
advantage of the time to gather up the bouquets i
fear IL will be vera long before we shall all meet
again. but hope you will not forget me, for your
kindness to me has been great, and will never
be forgotten Ii will sink deep here" (placing her
hand her hearth Sand it will rest here tor and
ever God bless you all
The applause and cheers were absolutely deafen-
ing and after she had retired, the house denu-
ded of its audience in a very brief space We shall
not see Fanny Elssler again until she has made the
Southern tour, and visited Havana.
CHATHAM Enthusiastically is to the manage
ment of theatre what steam is to the locomotive.
it not only enables that piece Of mechanism to go
ahead ITSELF but to drag certain other cumbrOus be-
dies along With it. SO with the manager of play
house, by novelty he draw a housefu of admit
rers, and get the credit of being very enterprsng
clever fellow besides. Now, Of all the managers of
minor theatres in this city, Thorne best understands
this secret. He is always giving his audience no.
velty, and hence find it always full Of the mer-
riest set of human beings that got together.
Last week he had O'Connell the tattood man, and
this week he has engaged Mrs. Lewis, a lady who
is second only to Celeste in the Arab Boy and such
like characters She appears tonight, aud of course
the admirers of novelty will all be there.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-31

CLIPPER MALEK ApHEL.-lt is strange that SEN
sible editors in Boston and Philadelphia should
give credeuce to the report that the steam frigate
Fulton had gone in pursuit Of the above named
vessel-supposed pirate II is too absurd to be-
lieve. She never went one hundred miles out ght
OF land, and we do not believe she ever will. She
never can, and back again by the aid Of steam
generated in her boilers, for she cannot carry
but forty-two hours Of fuel She is only fit remain
in port II will never do to send her beyond the
Light House.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-31

LETTERS ron EuEorE, 90 20 by the "Presi
dent" will he received at Gilpin's News Rooms, ia
the Exchange, corner Of Wall and " lillian street
silI one o'clock Tomorrow.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-31

goHS QUrroY ADAMS, the EVPresident gees 70
EprIand in the Acadia" SO it is said. Fifty-two
Others also 60 in her. How many more Is yet I'M
known.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-31

De- SnfrHs VIEW DOUBLE PowrR FrRr ESe.sr
in be tried this afternoon at o'clock in the Park
by receiving aud playing the water Of engines %
and 81 This machine is built uPos new plan,
and uil BE- Of grea, service to the city She has a
crack company, who will do credit 10 the depart
ment in every respect The trial will be vel worth
witnessing.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-31

LAWS GopDoS BENSErr.
Copsas Ret. ld Mondoy SPIT 1870
J. GRAHAN, Jr4 Attorney.
Oh receiving this, Mr. Bennett Immediately put in
bail TO the required amount, in manner and form
specified in the following bond:
all ny these presents, that we, James Gordon
Bennett held and firmly bound unto Jacob Acker,
sheriff Of the city and county Of New York in the
u leaaa4 ioIlsrs lawful money Of The United states
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-31
Mine be the conscience void Of blame,
The nnright heart. the spotless name.

AZ the doctrines IL Bacon have swept those of
Aristotle from the earth we hspe the time will yet
come when the principles of honor will sweep those
Of malpractice from courts. brokers, merchants
and politicians. But James Gordon would say
Never-never-the lawyers, brokers. and polite ans
will never mend their evil ways. We must. how
ever in Justice saw as far our knowledge extends,
that Messrs lie Roy & Robiraon, brokers. are an
honorable exception TO the course Just described
LEX ScRIPrA.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-31

During the recent absence Of Mr.. Bennett from
this city, we published the following communities.
ton in relation to the National Theatre -
The New National Thea
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-28
Volume 2---Number IL
From the Lotisrilie journal.
-Lou canstn not Forget Me.

rams, not forget me, for memory will fling
Der Eight DER oblisiOn's dark sea
t.-svsr tbou roamest sJmething will
r.,Lg bosom that whispers Of me;
~, =. ,hor5. Of the spirit I now may not
sweep
~ nv touch they'll retain SOFT thrill,
IL. the low undertons Of the mournful voices
oeep,
Ub., the winds that hath swept itare STILL
r. lave that is Kept 10 the beauty of trust,
C.1n,t pass like the foam from the seas
o,.r,srk that the finger hath trac ed in the dust,
w., ,,is swept by the breath of the breeze ;
-rA.y tell me, NJ love thou wilt calmly resign,
vs,1 kpow cen while listening 10 them,
r., ,,if, siyh for the heart that was linked
unto thine,
A,,rose-5udis linked to its stem.
Thou esnst no, forget me, too long thou hast
Guug,
Thy .,rlt's ,olt piDions DER mine,
r,, 5seg vas ,he Promisethat round MY lips
cling,
As they softly responded TO THINE
In the hush OF the tAl4l5htf Deneatn the blue
skies,
Nv presence will mantle thy soul.
And a feellngof softness will rush to thine eyes,
Too deep for the manhood's control.
Thou nayst roam to thine own isle of beauty
end fame,
Far, f4r from the land OF the free,
Yer, each wind that floats round thee will muir
mur the name
That is softer than music to thee;
And when round thee darkly misfortunes sail
crowd,
Thou'it think, like the beautiful form
Of the rainbow that arches the thick tempest
cloud,
Ny love would have frightened the storm.
Thou ean.t not ferget me, the passions that
dwell
In the depths Of thy soul could not die,
With The memory OF all, thou hast murmured
and felt,
In thy bosom twill siumbering lie;
Tsgu mayst turn 10 another, and wish to forget,
b; the wish will not bring thee rePose,
Fer an. thou wilt find that the thorn Of regret,
VII be link ed with the sweets of the rose.
AMELIA.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-28
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

II WILL expose to sale to the highest
Il bidder, for cash, before the Court
house door in the town of Canton, Madi-
son county,
On ,he third Monday IN april, 1910,
The following described Lot in the
town OF Camden, to vii: Lot number ],
on Main street, fifty feet front. and one
hundred and twenty feet back
To be sold for the Taxes OF 8 B..
Sheldon, for the wear 1887.
j. n. yiNNOY- Il a G.
March, II fo-I5- Pr fee 81.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-28

csrrtsst Court lizsteS S1zses--atzg s----. 80
Jesse Meek sdm'r &ei
J Pisg a = < snrsrg
PY virtue Of the above s;assd cass 20
- me directed By the Honorable CIR
cult court United States. for The southern
District Of Mississippi. MI expose 70
public sale, for cash. before The CozEt-
house door, IN the town q Canton.
On tie First Monday n ApriL, 1870.
The following described tract Or parcel
Of land, TO wn.-The plausatlon CT
which James Pigg now resides boualea
on the northwest b. the piz1taliaa cf
Samuel RagsdaIe. bought AZ tie sale of
Peter Ragsdale, on the southeast by Dr
Words lands Containing ore hu1drs4
and sixty acres more or less.
Levied on as the property of defend
ant Pigg, and viii Be- sod to satisfy the
above stated case.
". VI GWIN. M1-ssaT.
Bx J. r CooE. Dsr-z
March 8. els Pr Zee So
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-28
NTARsHAL,s SALE.


Circuit Court Uailed States -.SIsy term 1870.
henderson Y. t'y'0'' On fl
John Shrock g. suity,1
HgY virtue Of the above stated case TO
me directed, by the honorable cir
cult court United States. for tle Southern
District of Mississippi, | will expose to
public sale, for cash. at the Court House
door in the town Of Canton,
On the First Monday in ApriI, 1910,
The following described tract or par
eel of land, to wit:-The west half of
section FIVE; northwest quarter of sec
ton four. all in township seven; range
six, asst.
Levied on as the property of the said
defendant, and will be sold to satisfy
the above stated case.
w. NJ. GWTN, Marshal.
By J. F. Cook, Dep-v.
March 4, 9-l3 pr Zee S91
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-28
sHERIFFs sAIE-

Offers of Court e. "a f-1n t-s
Fr16ars Cs1zt -f
J. G. orr & Benson Blake. Ma-san Ceza-e.
Admir- Of Raei Blake deed.
ID 7 virtue Of the above stated cases
> TO me directed. { vii expose %
public sale, for cash, before the Court
house door in the town Of Canton
On Tie First HoAday OF APrfE, $50.
Tbs following lot or parcel OF land. OBJ
wit: Lot number two, IN square number
seven; forty FIVE feet wIie ov u51e.v
long. as laid of IN the pIo, az the tava
of Livingston, being and lying ia sal1
town
Levied on as the property Of Rue.
Blake, deed and viii Be sod 10 satisfy
the above stated case
s. HANBLE%. St-T-
By joan T. HErH. Deut'g-
March ;, els Pr Zee 81
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-28

THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI
II a dis0n County
In the Circait C0lrs Of szi9 col.aty, t9
APra term, 1889.
Briggs, Lacosie l. Coz
vs. On Arcach-e-- sar
wn- 9. Haun, Sass g
EsHE attachment IN this case havinE
been returned BY the Sheriff, % the
Clerks Office OF said county, daily exc
cuted, notice Is hereby given, that unless
the said defendant do appear here. On
or before the next term of this court
give special bail and plead herein.
Judgment final by default wiil y render
ed against him, and the estate zrrarasd
be Sold
Attest. w. MONTGOMERY.
Cfsrk,
BIZ VIZ RILEr. D<Prg-
GARRETT & MITCHELL, ?. =
March IL. 1870 f1-lS
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-28
NIARsHAL,s SALE.

Circuit Court U. S.-May term 1910
1 Ia. ~. o 9.:aa' On ala, Il ia
y Y virtue of the above stated f. IA. 10
- me directed by the honorable Cir
cult Court United States for the Southern
District Of Mississippi, will expose 70
public sale, for cash, before the Court
house door in the town of Canton,
On the First Monday IN april, 1910,
The following described tract or parcel
of land, to wit:-The south half Of sec
ton two; east half Of southeast quarter
Of section three; north half of the east
half of the northwest quarter Of sec
ton ten; north half OF section eleven;
west half Of southwest quarter, section
twelve. township eight, range two, east
Also, the west half of the southeast
quarter of section thirty-six, containing
nine hundred and twenty acres, more or
less.
Levied on as the property Of James
Cheathan and will be sold TO satisfy
plaintiffs debt and cost.
w. NJ. GWiN. Marshal
BY. F. Cook, Dep'y.
March 7, -9-13 [Pr fee s12I