davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1838-12-22
THOMAS G.. WILSON.

EEPS al his Stable, the corner Of Third street,
N Penn. Avenue, Hacks for hire by the hour, day,
week or for any longer period His terms in strict
compliance nth the law Of the Corporation and his hack
driven by efal ohlgng drivers person will always
be found al the stable 10 receive oers and directions
lett will be ci 1eerny and promptly attended TO- Fam
lies wishing ride in the morniag evening can always
be accommcd ated by making early application.
l. C. Wis on has also for hire, horse New Jer.
sey built Rus:gy The Buggy is covered. Gentlemen
wishing fist rate affair, invited to call.
Sept. 29- If. ...
The native American., 1838-12-22

Singular Discouery--It is said that Genera
Floyd, with party of men, recently discovered
a large island, 20 miles in length, and very high
in the interior of Oke6nokee swamp, Georgia
It has ever been hiding place for Indians, and
is stocked with almost every variety of game.
Floyd's Island is the naem given it.
The native American., 1838-12-22
August 1l-2am6m.

GOAL, COAL! WOOD. WU1D!-Ihe subscribers
would call the attention of their friends and the Pub
lie generally superior White Ash Coal they have
at present, which they desrous of dsposng Of for
cash, or TO punctual customers.
They also anticipate large supply of best Oak Wood
by way Of the railroad in the of the coming
month .... ....... .a. .., :
Apply at Wood and Coal Yard, Pennsylvania Avenue
between l.2 and Sd streets.
All orders left at the store of Mr.. Onward Smms viii
be pnncually attended to.
Dec. l-3t. P. M. PEARSON & co.
The native American., 1838-12-22

fl>HE SOUTHERN SILK MANUAL, and Farmers
L Magazine-This work will be published under the
auspices of number Of gentlemen actively engaged in
the cultivation Of MoRUs MULTlcAuLIs, feeding Of the
worms the manufacture Of silk 1t will be edited BY
Z. YEATEs REESE, and furnished to subscribers at
dollar per annum.
Ample arrangements have been made, and correspon.
dents established, to enable the editor 10 present work
containing all the information necessary TO the planting and
cultivation the trees the feeding Of the worms and the
successful management Of the entire silk business. The
work will also contain valuable information agriculture
and farming generally.
Il will be the particular object Of the editor TO promote
the interest OF those engaged in the silk culture in the
Southern and Western Sates there the cuIivator pos
peculiar advantages in respect 10 climate, SOIL la
Dor, &c.
Orders by letter, (post pad) with the subscription for
the year, will receive prompt attention. Address E.
Yeates Reese. Baltimore
Persons dasifos to have the above valuable work
be supplied by calling at my store the Buildings
Dec. 8 F. HOWARD. Agent,
The native American., 1838-12-22

A LEES Lottery and Exchange Office, doors .st
"a ofthe National Hotel, Pennsylvania Avenne ,,has
he keeps constantly on hand fine selection Of Tet.
in all the various Lotteries drawing under H. 80
agement Of d. S. Gregory g. Co. 'He man
All orders promptly attended TO- ~7
The native American., 1838-12-22

w The Pas senger trains on this Road will daily star,
10 FROM WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE,
At o'clock. a. M. and at I-2 O'Clock, P. M.
FROM BALTIMORE FOR WASHINGTON,
At nine o'clock, A. M. and at four o'clock. P. M
Passengers BY the morning train, if proceeding west.
more and Ohio. rail road at the Relay house, reach
Frederick in time for the Western stages that leave there
at IL o'clock Harpers Ferry, in time for the
evening train to NVnchester while passengers travelling
easwardy are veyed through Philadelphia without
deten ton at Baltimore, reaching Phadel
pha in time for th evening line to New York; and thus
accomplishing the Quincy from Washington to New York
in one day.
Under no crcnms whatever can the train be de.
ayed beyond tie hou fixed for starting. 1t is therefore
respectfully suggested hat Passengers procure their tick
cts the previous evening" to enable them 10 do which
'heoice will be kept open till half past O'Clock
Oct s. SAMUEL sTETTINIUs Agent.
L1RENCH CAsSIME RES-Opened to day-
Il so pieces French Cassimeres, which will be sold
Nov. 6-st. BRADLEY & CATLETT.
r oNG MERINo sCARFS we have just received
IL 100 Long Scarfs, ery fine, and will be sold great
Also, 200 handsome shawls very cheap
Nov. 6-3t. BRADLEY & CArLETT.
ERENCH AND ENGLISH BEAVER CLOTHS
10 pieces very superior Beaver Cloths
Which will be sold low by the piece.
Nov. s. BRADLEY & CATLETT.
INGRAM CARPE rS.-We have on hand handsome
i lot of Ingram Carpeting. which will be sold low
Dec. l-3t BRADLEY & CATLErT.
HOUSE. FURNISHING WARE-ROOMS, on Penn.
IL sylvania Avenue, AZ street.--BOTELER &
DOM have just opened their Fall Stock Of House fur
nshing Goods consisting of almost every article used in
genee housekeeping. They have added 70 their stock
this handsome assortment Of plated goods such
\ as
Salvers Casors, Baskets, Urns, Candlescks Shutters
and Trays; which have been selected with unusual
Also, very superior English and Philadelphia Astral
| and Mantel Lamps, of superior workmanship: all
warranted in good order.
| They have also. handsome assortment Of Curtain
| Bands, Pins, Cornces, and Poles; which, together
with their large stock of Looking Glasses, Cabine,
! Ware, Mattresses, Beds, and Beds,eads Crockpry
Glass and China Ware, renders their stock more ex
tensive than in any other establishment of the kind
in the District; 10 which they would respectfully in
| vite the attention of persons furnishing
| They have also just received from New York hand
some assortment Of Cured Maple ParIor Chairs
:! N. B.-They still continue TO manufacture Chai re- O
every description
P. Shocking Glass Plates of various sizes
Oct eff
The native American., 1838-12-22

MAY & JONES, .attorneys at Lo1o Washington, n c..
lvl offer their professional services to the Public, the
Courts Of the District OF Columbia and the n+ghborng
counties in Virginia and Mary land They will attend to
the prosecution Of claims before Congress- the Depart
ments, the General Land Office, &c &C. Their Office
is the of Pennsy and Third street.
in the same building with Gen. Walter. JONES' 10 whom
they respectfully make reference.
.'' HENRY MAY,
,... CHAS. L. JONES.
The native American., 1838-12-22
v, FcoMMENpED BY THE FACtLTY.-fiow.

r1 ECoMMENDED BY THE FActLTY.-How.
~ ards Compound Syrup of Carrageen safe, sim
ple pleasant and etecual remedy for chronic coughs
l asthmas, consumptions, &c.
This syrup has deservedly acquired great reputation
nd the confidence of physicians. remedy in the cure
pulmonary diseases. II is not offered specific but
!, III be found generally efecua in the of chronic
ughs, ashmas, &c., and will frequently relieve obstinate
pl monary discusses
10 When circumstances admit it should be used under
the direction OF physician.
rel jared and sold wholesale and retail at my Pharma-
cy, nea Seven Buildings.
Also for sale by most of the Druggists in Washington,
George ,own Alexandria, Baltimore, and throughout the
United States +. HOWARD.
| L'ec.
ITO MERCHANT TAlLOkS.-ihe .tenlion>o Q tv
Il Me reliant Taiors s respectfully requested to alg
asso rtme n, of Goods in their ne which have toda,
20 nj eces ol,dyed Black Cloths
| 40 ,lo Fancy colored do
| 20 ( 10 fashionable Figured Silk Vestings
| ca 'es Silk Velvets
| Cent? emen's Lambswool Shirts and Drawers
! Do super Hoskn Gloves
| Gume astic and 8uckskn Braces
Brown Hollands
| Colore Cambrcs and Silesas
| 80 pie ces Cassimeres, assorted.
Sept. 8. BRADLEY s. CATLETT.
| L>ARM rOR SALE.-A valuable farm living in Prince
Il George s county, ten miles from the city, near the
Baltimore Dad 1t contains about l76 acres so in wood
and about IS acres meadow land part of which is Sc
in grass; young apple orchard good frame dwelling
house and Persons wishing 20 examine the pre-
ses will be hown them by Mr.. Ammon Green who will
remain lie place for few weeks only If the pIac.
is not sold n few weeks, man, with small family
who can CO me well recommended. have the nse O
the house, ga rden and ewood by keeping up the fencing
and taking are of the place. inquire of
ULYSSES WARD,
AT the Lu mber Yard, 18th street, near the canal wh.
keeps on hai I'd constant supply Of building materials
| Dec. l-3t
The native American., 1838-12-22

ID this office. '"'y e&eented ati
The native American., 1838-12-22
PROPOSALS

For publishing in the city Of Washington weekly news
paper, 10 be devoted to the interests OF RELIGION
and LITERATURE, 10 be called
The native American., 1838-12-22

INGRAM CARPE rS-We have on hand handsome
i lot Of Ingram Carpetng, which will be sold low
Dec. l-3t BRADLEY & CATLErT
The native American., 1838-12-22

ERENCH AND ENGLISH BEAVER CLOTHS
Il Opened 10 day
10 pieces very superior Beaver Cloths
Which will be sold low by the piece.
Nov 6. BRADLEY & CATLETT
The native American., 1838-12-22

WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD The
w The Pas senger trains on this Road will daily start
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25

doris the greatest anxiety ut every step shswn To
pay respect to Marshal Soult las he blszed along in
ms moving mass Of silver for such his carriage was
30 was H. with the members Of the regal family, that
a desire was exhibited 10 discover the carriage in
which hrs Royal Hghness the Duke Of Sussex was
seated ana the instant he was perceived the loudest
cheers burst from the assembled multitude. His Roy
al Highness, who appeared in excellent health re-
peaedy Acknowledged those proofs Of popular regard
to which he IS well accustomed. Al either an
gle OF the gateway, the side next the Green Park,
sailor was stationed, holding unon.jack, to sal
stc her Majesty she passed through; bat the salu
tations which appeared NEST 10 crafty the young
Sovereign were the shouts with whish people, pas
sonately loyal appeared anxious TO rafy, ne II were,
by anticipation, the solemn compact she was about
TO make with them. The Joy Of the multitude, and
their desire TO testify IT, seemed TO know no bounds;
again and again were the cheers repeated and slowly
as the cavalcade moved yet the time appeared too
breffor that outpourng ofoyalty, which was all but
inexhaustble The progress Of the procession, how
ever, though slow sure, and onward went the yet
uncrowned Queen TO receive as she advanced fresh
manifestat ons Of popular affection and confidence
Close behind the latter part OF the procession there
came up the bill tremendous rush of the mob, but,
with the discipline and power Of cembination which
give 10 the police force such vast advantages several
Of that body oustripped in the race the thousands
who were running no the hill, and instantly they
formed n compact line, drew their slaves, and the
mob stopped short " their thousands were as moth
ing 10 handful Of police. In the most submissive
manner they allowed themselves 10 be guided into the
Green Park, over the wide expanse Of which they
dispersed and after little time they were allow
cd 10 wend their way into Hyde Park to occupy thsm-
selves with the amnscments Of the fair till the grand
cavalcade should rcturn-ths latter moving, mean
while, steadily on. II new reached the masses Of
people lever do wa Piccadlly, who had been station
ed there in peaceful order from sunrlsc and whose be-
havor as with the crowds every where else had been
marked hy the utmost mutual consideration and coHr-
tcsy. Every man, in short seemed to feel that he
was bearing some part, however humble, IN solemn
ceremonial and 10 he resolved not 10 disgrace II, or
bring dscredit on himself by any improperly Of
duet At few minutes past 10 O'Clock the process.
son began 10 ascend the eastern slope which con
ducts down The main line ofPcadIly.
The head Of the gay and splendid corteee passed
the foot " Berkeley street at fifteen minutes pas, 10
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25

oelock, and IN somewhat less than half an hour the
whole Of y had followed. slight rain had fallen in
the morning, bat the weather was DELICIOUS during
me whole day, beng neither oppressvey hot nor daz-
rling oy excessive Brightness. Our description OF
he reception Of Soplt and Sussex applies every where
Much interest was here also awakened by the carria
ees which ceHveyod the Royal Household, filled with
Smiling and handsome faces. Last ofall, after train
ofbargemen, huntsmcn, and other 'mestics, whom
ancient usage entitled TO n place in the procession
came the Royal state carriage, on which ali eyes were
ryetted. The ar was tent with enthusiastic aecla-
nations rom those who occupied the balconies on
each SIDE who lined the pavemenis and covered tAe
trees and house,ops, a. the gorgeous vehicle passed
by eclps'ng as right it should, all competitors
: sub iiiulc shises srgb as a Ming,
sI@ s r. . :, ISs G. s. -, s
lnta the the m,in OF waters"
Her Majesty was affected by the loval ardour Of
her subjects, and acknowledged IL with grace. We
may now pass on TO
ST JAMES STREET.
where there was scarcely house the street which
had not erected before II soaeious wooden gallery
drapened, festoonsd garlanded and filled with hand
some women. The club houses and hotels having
generally the largest frontage presented the best OPP
porunlty for embellishments in this respect and of this
circumstance due advantage was taken The exter-
nal decorations OF Crockford's which occupies the
space OF four ordinary hosses at the leas were con-
splcuous. Two galleries one over the other, were
httcdup IN 'front.' Of the building and these were hand
somely trimmed with vari us cssred cloths fanci-
fully arranged. In consequence Of the descent Of the
street from Piccadiy 10 Pail mall the whole of the
carriages might he seen, one rising above the other
~ person standing NJ the lower end IF the street
and the shouting OF the enthusia site but ordrv NAL
tude rs her Majesty proceeded onward in her course
he waving Of white ktrch'efs the fisaung of the
bright banners in III air, the intermingng az the
splendid uniforms Of The sodlery with the more som
bre dress of the assembled people and the slow and
majestic ncnts Of the cavalry, altooe,her com
bned to produce an effect Of the greatest grandeur
So the pageant passed into
PAIL MALL
where, from "a early a O'clock an animated sceae
has been waiting rs anDr,aeh nav and then varied
with com'ca incident One we may mention:-
From 9 o'clock, aumberess carriages had been
thronging the way towards the abbey some with
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25

the attendance OF these ambassadors, ordinary and
extraordinary, from all the powers OF the world.
"From the for OF the earth they came,
To kis. This shrine, this mortal breathing saint.
For rrisces came 10 view victoris;
TIE wstery Kingdom, whose anbilioss bead
Splits In the face Of heaven asro bar
To stop the foreign spirits; but they came,
As Ger brook, TO Victoria"
The appearance of their carisges grand and gorge
Gus in the extreme, was at every point Of the process
slon, one of the most interesting spectacles oil the
day, not merely on account Of the rich beauty ar
elegant variety Of uniforms and lverIes wern by the
officers and ATTACHES, and attendants OF the different
embassies; but because amongst the ambassadors II
was known there was one whose tlorlous achieve
ments ns gallant general have made his name "a
household verdi in England Te look upon, and
evince their respect fer, the brave Marshal Soult ap
peared to be the object Of all who could get near to
his carnage. He, who had been the msst skifu OF
generals opposed to our armies, had il was knawn,
come amongst Ne the representative OF the friendly
feelings Of the chivarc nation with whom we had SO
long waged war. He was recognized as willingly Ia
king part in the triumph Of peace, and was on this
occasion pointed out with respect and vcncration as
the determined and prudent eneny with whom we
had been obliged 10 cope
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25

A qusen.cousort wears a circlet pro-
csedlrg 10 her coronation, and 10
crowned with 81 EdgiIhs's Grown
which is 80 named In honor of Edgiths,
the consort Of Edward the Coufessor.
The Quren's circlel OF gold l. richly
adorsed with large diamonds and has 4
string Of pearls round its upper edge.
The cap Is purple velvet, lined with
white tsff,ts, and turned sp wila e. nine
richly powdered.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25


This distinguished and faithful soldier must have per
ceived, from the manner, the deeply respectful man
ner in which he was greeted in ST Jamos's Park on
this day, at every point Of the procession and espe
ciay opposite the Horse Guards, that the English
as people, entertain for him feelings Tar different
from those which have been expressed by the parties
who attempt to palm upon the public sentiments un
worthy Of great nation. More profound respect
could not have been shown TO member Of the royal
family than was testified for Marshal Soult for the
instant he was recognized every bead was uncovered
and loud cheers were given him. The Marshal recog
nized the feeling which ac,sated the gentlemen around
his carr age for he bowed repeatedly to those who
thus complimented HIM, and as il appeared seemed
TO be affected by the testimonies OF appreciation and
respect with which he was sauted The Duchess
OF Kent was the first OF the royal family who passed
through the gateway. Her Regal Highnoss very era.
c,ously acknowledged the enthusiastic cheers which
paid honor 10 the beloved mother Of the Sovercgs,
the patroness OF charity, the advocate Of the poor the
friend oithe people. And as amongst the Ambassa-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25

wih variable somi is,isn all agreeing
Ia earnsstvess 10 sec her"
The streets themselves, meanwhile, were crowded
with humber pedestrians for before eight clock the
whole Of the footways alorg Piccsdllly and Constr
tuition hill had been filed with dense multitude, ar
rayed i'm their best attire, and fully resolved enjoy
10 the utmost this universal holiday None Of those
PRACTICAL jokes were played Oft that occasionally
while away the time during which an idle multitude
has 10 wait the csming Of the great event that has
convened them. The occasional scream of woman,
arising from some groundless fear, dispute now
md then between park keeper and mischievous
how or the freaks Of FESTIVE horse, were the only in
,erunton that disturbed the general quleudc which
preyaed amongst the people. Al length the hour
fay farming the procession approached, and every in
a,vdral in the tens Of thousands then assembled en-
dsavorsd 10 secure or retain gooa position Tor seeing
th,, which had induced him TO fsrego nights re-
pose, and caused him to breakfast almost a. supper
time Gradually the gorgeous procession advanced
an the hill and the discharge OF gun announced
thai the q iecn had entered the state coach. FIRST
Appeared "a view the carriages Of tho foreign ambas
eaders and truly may It be said that enc 81 the grand
Get and most striking features in the ceremonial was
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-31
HARD or HEARING.


NHR. PRINTER.--whateyer has tendency TO lessen
vl the OF human misery, ought 10 be published ana
made known 10 the distressed and 70 the sickETHae
from IN. Ffankii1's uorks.
YoRK CouKTy, Pa. Sept l. 1888.
Dear Sir have been informed Of your helping those
that were troubled with Deafness and as have, Tor heen
years past been less troubled with this aiclion
and by the information have Of your honor and good
sense put complete confidence in sending money to you
and expect not only an answer but help also.
Ihaye heretofore heard much about such man as YOU
but never the person who had received any benefit
from your medical skill until Mr. John Chandler one oil
neghbo AFTER psngyo remedy has got has hearing
again good ever and by him learning Mhere you e
make bold in addressing you hopes that lmay receive
the help and get my hearing also, as my neighbor
Chandler did.
send Five dollars and be pleased 10 send the remedy
for persons free Of POSTAGE MS am told you sometimes
do for that sum, for poor neghbor OF mne and wish
yon would do well TO you have done 10 others
Doty your best, and make hear again, as and all
have such great faith in what We have heard
and seen. s9
Your friend and well wisheI.
York County, State Of Psnnsyirania.
To Dr. Green, Bethlehem, Pa.
N b. Some folks in parts have had their eyesight
restored through the strengthening virtues Of the same
remedy that restored the hearing Of Joseph Chandler
This gives to US additional hopes OF help dec2l
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-31

THE AMERICAN JURIST AND LAW MAGA-
i ZINE.-F. TAYLOR will receive subscriptions to
this periodical the tenth year Of which with
this NUMBER that the present offers favorable period
for new subscriptions commence. Published in heavy
quarterly numbers (price S5per annum and can be sent
by mail to any part of the United States
The work may be examined at the bookstore OF the adj
vertiser who has lately received the Sd VOL; Storys
Equity; Barbour & Harringon's Equity Digest, vols;
The condensed English Chancery Reports, in vols,
with the addition Of Russes Reports, making them com.
plete Baldwin the Constitution; Badwin's Reports;
Gordons Digest Dunlap's Admiralty Practice, and all
other new Law Books for sale in all at the lowest
Philadelphia prices On this point purchasers invited
to call for themselves before sending their
orders to the north june
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-31
NEW ENGLISH BoOKS-Just received, for sal,
In by F. TAYLOR

NEW ENGLISH BOOKS-Just received, for sale
In by F. TAYLOR,
Jamiesons Mechanics Of Fluids, for Practical Men,
comprising Hydrostaiics Descriptive and Constructive,
VOL, octave, with engravings.
Navigation by Steam. by Sir John Ross, Royal Navy
being system Of Naval Tactics peculiar to Steam Ma
vgaion applicable to Maritime Warfare and Com
merce, quaro volume.
The Fossil Fuel, Coal Mines, Galleries. and Coal
Trade Of Great Britain, vol, octave.
Mineralogy, Geology, and Mineral Analysis, by T.
Thompson, 9 vols, octave.
Nicholson's Builders and Workmans New Director in
the Principles Of Architecture the Practice Of Building,
ard the several Mechanic and Mathematical Arts and
Sciences Herewith canneced
Turnbu on Cast Iron.
Turnbu on Timber.
Tredgold on Cast Iron.
McNeal's Tables for Excavating the Earth.
Montesquien's Spirit Of Laws, lin English.)
Massion's Sermons, Tin Engsh) complete in ! vol.
Elementary Illustrations of the Celestial Mechanics of
La Place, vol, octave
Galloway and Herbert on the Steam Engine VOL, 376
engravngs.
Hutton's Mathematical Tables, l vol, octave.
Mnelaogy, according to the Natural History System,
by Professor Jameson.
Together with many other imported works. too hume.
rous for the limits Of an advertisement. april 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-31

HISTORY OF THE LATE WAR between the u
i States and Great Britain with full account OF
every battle by Sea and Land, and much other norma-
ton volume Of 360 pages with FIVE engravings price 62
cents is just received for sale by F. TAYLOR
The Naval Battles fought by the u s. Navy from It's
first establishment TO the present time volume with 81
illustrations-S7 cents.
Also The Naval Monument, by Abel Bowen, vol.
with IS nautical engravnss Of the battles fought between
the Nayics OF the u States and Great Britain.
H. Lees Campaign in the Carollnas", vol. svo. and
other similar worksA for sale above at the lowest
prices june
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-31

MFRS. PAGES BOARDING HOUSE, on Pennsyl
lHl vania Avenue, opposite the Centre Market. Per-
visiting Washington can be comfortably entertained
by the dry or week.
Oct. s. the