davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1838-11-10
PREPARED ONLY BY JOHN S. MILLER,
Frederick Cifu DfuruIa,1d

INHiS valuable medicine has only been introduced to
Il the public aboni five years, in various parts of the
country and hundreds oil persons have used it, and found
its beneficial effects and OF ten cases have been
permanently cured OF the Dyspepsia Cholcs. Nervous
rrelnors, Lowness OF Spirits Papation of The Heart.
and all those train OF diseases resulting from dsorercd
condition of the stomach and liver arrangement of the
digestive functions, such general debility or weakness
hatuency loss ofappette erctaons and acdities
of the stomach costveness, head ache, aundce atuent
and bilious choic, &c.
The proprietor does not recommend it most patent
medicines are as cure all, and when used is iouri
wanting, that the public have cot much deceived tha,
they scarcely be prevailed upon to try any more
which is not the with this Balsaln Of Health az
hundreds Of persons have received the most happy and
good effects which the proprietor produce, il requi
red the testimony Of many respectable PERSONS that have
been cured Of the above diseases.
The proprietor requests all those persons that are az
cted in the way above described 10 give bis medicines
fair trial. and he assures them at they will not be dis
appointed.
The Public will find it for salo--whocsale and retail
t.. TODDS Drug Store.
Maych II
The native American., 1838-11-10

'HE NEW YORK Life Insurance and Trust
IL Company has capital subscribed of one million of
uoas' out IN consequence OF being the depository Of
Of the State Of New York, as we'll as Of ndiviluas
,e business means have increased 10 upwards of five mil
lions OF dollars as appears by report of the Master in
Chancery, dated 23d Of May, 1885. "
10 persons in public employment, who receive fixed
salaries, an Institution like this affords certain mode of
securing sufficient sum for their families at future ,av
and the object of parent besides that of merely making
living, is to accumulate something for the sunnort and
education OF those who may be left behind it can be real
ized IN this way, without exhaustng those energies Of
mind and person Whicha usually necessary through the
ordinary struggles of life.
person aged 30 years, whose income is al OOO nor
anhm, may by the appropriation Of ST. Is wear secure
TO his chllden $4,000, if he should die the ne dav
husband so years old may provide $500 for his wie
ny paying annually the small amount of $ll So AT 45
years DID, clerk may create saving fund of ST. 900 for
the payment of his debts, by the annual premium Of
$a1 90 AT 90, the same amount may be secured during
period OF seven years. for the yearly payment Of $40 lO
In the minor Offices Of the public service experienc
has shown that the salaries sufficient to enable 1be
'ncnmbents to lay up any thing, for the nirmes
OF age, much less for the maintenance of those :, b w
vve The labors OF thirty years. are therefore nroant
only the support OF the day, and there are anv sens;
i've ana anxious hearts who live for the happiness Of
.he iam'les mat are haassed for years by the dreadful
apprehensons OF future want.
FOR sucl Life Insurance Company holds ont r.I;er
gives reality to hope and, by the small economy Of low
dollars per month puts the mind at ease and affords the
means OF securing it for others. ~"S'' ~
Inc prellmnarles for ehecting Insnrances are yery
SIMPLE being merely declaration of age health an3
other particulars sci ont in the forms OF tie Office to-
ge1her win statement Of the physician and friend Of tho
applicant upon some OF The points the blanks for
which will be furnished by the agent in WASHINGTON ci,v
AS the design OF the company is profit on he one side
ana protection TO the other and its means ar system are
directed to that end it only requires reciprocity of good
a', 10 produce The mutual result Of strength TO itself
and security to its customers.
oihcers IN the Navy will also be Insured either for
shore or sea duy the latter service, however, being with
an additional pEemum which will depend upon tie lat
tude and climate of the voyage.
insurance will be made for year, or any period
within seven years. for life, the premium VARYING in
either case according to the term. The risk of the COM
pany will with the date of the policy: bnt no
Insurance will be considered valid until the noIicv !.
derercd to the insured Full information will be given
upon application, post paid TO
HENRY NJ MORFIT.
Washington Gin.
The native American., 1838-11-10
Recommended by The Medical Faculty.
F7LODOARDO FIOWARD's
Improved Compound
FLUID EXTRACT, or S.aRS.aP.lRILLA


FOR THE CURE OF
Scrofula Kings Evil, Obstinate eruptions ofthe
Chronic Rheaumatism. skim
Syphilitic and MeIcural Ulcerous Sores
Diseases, Pains in the Bones,
White Sweings, General Debility
And all diseases requiring the aid of Alternative medicines
lhls Extract IS prepared from an improved formula,
sanctioned by scientific PHYSICIANS and Pharmaccut,ts and
decidedly one OF the most active ciicacous and con-
venent preparations in use.
G-Aercnry added only when regularly prescribed 90
II should be used, where circumstances will admit,
under The guidance and direction of physician.
C@guAy prepared and sold only atmy Pharmacy
FLODOARDO HOWARD.
Also for sale at most the Drug Stores in Washing
Clty. Baltimore, and throughout the United States.
! he following Select Medicines and miscellaneous ar
hcies are also prepared and sold as above
HoWARps Tonic MIXTURE, warranted fci
fever and aeue.
AND CoPAIBA, for the cure of Gonouhea, elects, Suic-
lures, &c. HowARD's VERMIFUGE, safe and electua
worm destroying medicine.
lioWARD's CATHARTIC PILLS without mercury.
hoWARDs COMPOUND hREosoTE TooTH ACHE
DRops.
HowARD's COMPOUND SYRUP OF CARRAGEEN, .
Safe simple agreeable and eiec,ua remedy far couubs
colds, asthmas, &c.
HoWARDs COMPOUND kREosoTE TooTu WASH for
"rrts'ng and preventing decay in teeth and for diseases
OF the gs an agreeable and pleasant wash for prcsery
ing them in a healthy condition.
HoWARDs kREcsoTE Too1H PASTE.
DIR. WIs1AR's CoUGH LozENGEs, celebrated for the
cure OF coughs, colds, &c.
HowARD's INDELIBLE INK.
IloWARD's IMPROVED CHEMICAL CHLORIDE SOAR.
IioWARn's CHEMICAL SHAVING COMPOUND.
HoWARDs SUPERIOR TOILET SOAP.
HowARDs CHEMICAL ESSENCE Soar, for remov-
ing grease, paint, tar &c, from wearing apparel.
HoWARD's CIiRYsrAL CEMENT, for mendEg broken
glass. china, earthenware. &c.
lIowAnDs ISSUE OINTMENT, forkeeping open issues
and blisters.
loWARDs MAGNOLIA EXTRACT, delicate and delici-
Gus perfume for the toilet.
HpWARDS SUPERIOR COLOGNE WATER.
lloWARDs FLORIDA WATER.
IoWARD's LAVENDER WATER.
iioWARDs HONEY WATER.
lloWAED's SUPERIoR TooTH POWDER
A uril H.
The native American., 1838-11-10
EoRD's ELEGANT AND FASHIONABLE BOOT

ENORD'S ELEGANT AND FASHIONABLE BOOT
ber has removed 10 the store two doors east OF the one
lately occupied by himself (and nearly opposite Browns
Hote) which he has fitted up in style not eqnale by
any establishment of the kind in the District, where he
prepared, with very select stock Of Boots and Shoes
of every description, to attend to his customers in the
best possible manner he uses bat the very hest
materials, has set Of ourneymen not supposedly any
the United States; and To attend which he has employ
citizens of the District as not to require single remark
here. But he has succeeded perfectly in fitting
those of my customers whom he has attended TO, can
but remark, in justice TO his merit that he has become,
from experience and the most assduous attention 10 bu
sness perfectly habituaed 10 the most elegant style OF
cutting and fitting; much So that he rarely fails
in giving perfect fit.
All kinds of work got mp in the most elegant manner
and orders attended TO with the utmost despatch. w..
Sept 1T, JOS b. FORD.
The native American., 1838-11-10

PRESERVATION OF AppLEs.-Mr. Noah Web
ster, in letter published in the Agricultural Re-
pository, Mass, says, the best way to keep ap-
Piles is, after they have remained on the tree as
long as frost permits, to put them away in dry
sand as soon as they are picked, and to be put
in a cool dry place.
The sand should be perfectly dry, and if not
readily to be got in this state, should be procured
in the heat of summer.
The native American., 1838-11-10

NJ Vi Ah1 ~ bLll, CohVeSancer ana 1eneral agent,
l has removed 10 the Office OF the Firemens lnsu-
ance Company, Pennsylvania Avenue, opposite Browns
Hotel. July IS
~ EW AND SEASONABLE DRY GOGDS.-We
have Just received from the North and offer for sale
II our store opposite Centre Market between 7h and h
streets, very extensive assortment Of fashionable and
we'll, selected Fancy and Staple Dry Goods consisting in
part of the following goods, viz:
20 pieces Black Matteoni Lustring
30 do Black and Blue black Rept Silks
100 do. Light Colored do do.
60 do. Rich Figured Light do.
Is do. Black and Blue black Rombasins
10 do. Rich Figured Shalleys, splendid
Rich Monsselane de Laine, in dress patterns
cases Dark Fall Prints, rich patterns
bales Flannels assorted qualities
5pieces Super Wech Flannels
case Linen Cambrics
l do Linen Cambria lIandkcrchiefs
30 dozen French Kid Gloves, light and dark
Black and Blue black Plain and Ribbed Silk Hose
20 pieces Rich Beltings
40 Rich Plaid Shawls
80 do. Cashmere Shawls
Is dark Thibet do. embroidered
IS Figured Thibet do.
Ladies' Fancy Silk Cravats
cases French Merinos
] do. English do.
do. Canton Fannels, bleachel and brown
15 pieces Plaid Swiss Book M,lslins
] case Fine Cambria Dimty
40 pieces Curtain Musns ...
60 do. White Cambrics
zoo dozen Spool Cotons, coarse numbers
100 pieces Narrow Thread Edgng
80 do Wide do Lace
Black Lace Wells, a good assortmsnt
200 Corded Skirts
lopieces l2-4 Linen Sheeng
Is do. l0.4 do. do.
10 do. 6.4 do. do.
cases Long Cloths ..,
30 pieces Casines,
Which, with great variety Of goods, make our assort
ment as good as any in the District.
.I.@ BRADLEY s. CATLETT.
sept. s-3t.
IEO MERCHANT TAILORS.-The attention of the
Il Merchant Taors is respectfully requested TO large
assortment of Goods in their line which we have to day
opened, viz. .:"
20 pieces wool.dyed Black Cloths
40 do Fancy colored do
30 do Fashionable Figured Silk Vesngs
cases Silk Velvets
Genemen's I.ambswoo Shirts and Drawers
DO super l1oskin Gloves
Gumelastic and 3uckskin Braces
Brown Hollands
Colored Canbrics and Silesias
30 pieces Cassimeres, assorted.
Sept. s. BRADLEY & CATLETT.
The native American., 1838-11-10

squire's forfeited sheep were given to Cau'hleen
as dover, and in taking the hand OF her sheP-
herd, she promised never again to put his M truth
and constancy to so severe tria.-N. A. Vhg.
The native American., 1838-11-10

A LEES Lottery and Exchange Office, 5 doors east
OF the National HOTEL Pennsylvania Ayenne ,b"ss
ne keeps constantly on hand fine selection of TisLat
N all lhe various Lotteries drawing under the n,n
agcmcnt OF D. S. Gregory & Co. '' ''e nah-
All orders promptly attended 10.
The native American., 1838-11-10

DEVOTED TO THE DEFENCE OUR NATIVE RIGHTS
AND POLITICAL LIBERTIES, TO THE NEWS OF THE
DAY, AND THE ARTS AND scIEHCEs
The native American., 1838-11-10
MpOKTANT INFORAATION 10 persons anlic

IMPORTANT INFORMATION 10 persons afflicted
with the following complaints, viz: Scroiua, Leposy
Salt Rhem, ST. Antlonys Fire, Fever Sores, even when
the bones affected, White Sweliugs Violent Erlp.
tons, after mcasels, Scurvy, Foul fostering Erupons,
Pmpled and Carbunced faces Sore Eyes, Sore legs Sca
Head, Ulcers Eenerca Tants when Mercury has failed
and nj! dSodS arising from an impure state Of the blood
and assured that DR.. RELIES Botanical Drops
continue uiyaled for the Prcvcntion relief and cure OF
these complaints In proof of which read the following
remml0bie cure Of a case Of II gears Standag:
Extract Of letter. ''or: My leg, which before did
not look like human limb is now entirely healed ~
CATER resisting every other application for II years
Previous TO taking your Relics Botanical Drops had
give ny all hope Of relief.
,4"o'der Cise. An agent writes, "Thcrc is person
taking the Botanical Drops, evidently with the creates,
advantage" He declares, 10 his words, at is
doing wonders for him." and is it were, scratching
him from the grave
Numerous instances have occurred where persons wer,
rfnIng away miserable existence nothing they could
procure alOrdng them permanent rcIio until they had
made nsc Of tie above invaluable Nedicine
They are also the best Spring and AutuinnaI Physi,
Price ~, Or bottles for -.
for sale ny ST. TODD,
March 2l' Washington, D. c.
The native American., 1838-11-10
MA TIONAL BAN N Z r.

Forever float that Standard Sheet
Where breathes the foe but falls before US:
With Freedoms soil beneath our feet,
And Freedoms Banner streaming Ger us.
The native American., 1838-11-10

I'D this Office "e"'y executed at
The native American., 1838-11-10
EORG SSv EESG,

NJ OTAR1 PUBLIC, Conveyancer and General Agent,
! has removed TO the Office OF the Firenens lnsu-
range Company, Pennsylvania Avenue opposite Browns
Hotel. July IS.
The native American., 1838-11-10

~ EW AND SEASONABLE DRY GOGDS.-We
have Just received from the North and otter for sale
al our store opposite Centre Market between 7h and Sth
Streets, very extensive assortment Of fashionable and
we,selected Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, consisting in
The native American., 1838-11-10

StAITIN VESTlNGS, CLOTH PADDINGS, sc.
- For Merchant Taor's use We have to day opened
10 pieces sx.quarter Super Scarlet Paddngs,
) do. English Satin Vestngs,
80 do Fig silk Vcstings.
so do Cotton Seiicla
Aug. IS. BRADLEY & CATLETT.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-05-02
From the New York Express.
THE OLD NOTES OF THE u. s. BANK

THE OLD NOTES OF THE u. 5. BANK.
There is desperate effort making in this
City and in Washington, to injure the credit
of the United States Bank. The organ in
this city is the Journal Of Commerce, whose
Editors we have long known, for the very
best of business reasons, have no confidence
either in the "head or heart" Of Mr.. Biddlc,-
and the organ in Washington, is Mr.. Senator
Grundy. The present plan is to dscredit
the notes of the old Bank effort which
will probably be about as successful as that
made some years since, by Mr.. Benton, to
destroy the five dollar Branch notes or checks
Of that institution. The people, from one
end of the country to The other receive these
notes, for the best Of all reasons, that they
have always found them promptly redeemed.
1t is well known that if the bills Of the old
bank are demanded in specie, an interest OF
only six per cent, can be claimed, while on
the new bills twelve per cent. must be paid
The Bank, however, receives them in deposit
and ever has, as freely as any other notes,
and Notwithstanding the Loco Foco assertion
that they are no better than brown papor, ye,
the public have ever found them as good, to
say the least Of them, rs the bank notes OF
any other Bank in the United States. The
stock Of the Bank, Notwithstanding the grea,
efforts that have been made to injure it, is
selling at ll8 per cent. and is higher in Lon
don than any other Bank stock that can be
named.
1t is well understood in this city, that the
Loco Foco cry of discredit, raised against the
United States Bank in the Journal of Com.
merce, comes from the President of the Bank
of America, (whom, by the way, the quicker
that Institution makes perform the part Of the
President of the Phenix Bank, the better for
its future wclfare.) Whatever difference Of
opinion there may be in this city about the
resumption of specie payments, there is but
one upon the subject Of this mad dog cry,
which petty rivalry and wounded pride sets
up against the credit Of the notes Of the old
United States Bank. The fact is, the Presi-
dent Of the Bank alluded to can never forget,
that in private room he promised Amos
Kendall "to regulate the Domestic Exchan-
ges"-to carry on all. the disbursements Of
the Govcrnment-and that the end was a
system Of ruinous Bank operations
most mortfying Of ala placarding upon
the very door of the chief Promissor-"We
have stopped specie payments"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-05-02
THE CIlEROKEES.

We notice that the Secretary Of War has
ordered Gen. ScoTT, to the Cherokee country
to superintend, and, if necessary, compel by
force Of arms the removal Of that nation from
their ancestral soil. A part of the army in
Florida has also been transferred to the same
region, and requisiiions have been made on
the Governors Of North Carolina and other
adjacent states, for troops to assist in the un-
holy transaction. II pains us to see gallant
and high-minded officer like ScoTT, whose
gray hairs are shaded with laurels gained in
many a well-fought field and honorable
malntenan of the laws and public faith Of
the country, compelled by the mandates Of a
higher power, obedience to which in the
martial profession becomes a duty, to carry
ou. fraudulent treaty, and consummate tie
wrongs and expressions which have been
heaped upon an unofiending, friendly, ciyi.
lized and christian people. II seems indeed
as If nothing but the interposition OF Divine
Justice can save the Cherokoes from the
ruthless pursuit Of avarice, and exile from
their homes and native lands, TO an unculti-
vated wilderness, among cruel and blood
thirsty sovages. "Our country has indeed
cause TO trcmbe whor she reflects that Con
rs Jusr"-Psnnsyirania Republican.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-05-02
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON
.Nerico and The Uniicd States.

by the official documents lately commune
Gated to Congress by the President, and pub
lished in the National Intellgencer, we are
pleased to learn, that the proposition nado
by Mexico to our Government on the goth Of
December last, to refer all differences eristing
tet,ceen the ttro Governments 10 the Mediation,
ofa Third Po,cer, has at length been aeceded
to by The administration at Washington. Thus
end most happily for the present, the vain at
lempts to get up quarrel with our weak aud
embarrassed neighbor, which have been main
y put an end to by just and whitening pub.
lie sentiment! What protence for excite
ment will be resorted to next, 10 save, in It's
extremity, sinking cause?
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-05-02
HERALD OF THE TIME s.

to deceive the people Whiie out ol
your own mouth went streaming
"Uncompromising hostility 10 the Bank
ofMe United States %
Then, sir, the scar Of the leaf Of
commerce and Of trade was visible. -
The great stream Of refreshment which
an admirably constructed fiscal instru-
ment kept steadily flowing over the
land, began to dry up, and then began
to be poured into our ears, and into
the ears ofyour royal master, the moan
ings Of public distress. You could look
nowhere without seeing paralized and
PROSTATE people. In vain was your
justice appealed to-and your sympa-
thies. They both had been consigned
over to the place they yet occupy, so
far beyond the reach of imploring thou
sands, as to resist, to this hour, their
entreaties, to quit your oppressive
course, and give them relief
In very mockery you could tell the
people there was no distress; and then,
when crash after crash forced upon you
the acknowledgment of its existence,
you as coldly as falsely could have il
proclaimed out of the mouth Of your
patron, and through your subsidized
presses, and by the mouths Of your for
ty thousand oflice-holders, "the Bank
causes your distress. And then again
was sent by the same agencies the re-
voting and worse than savage senti-
ment, that /" all who trade on borrowed
capital ought to break" At one time
you could have it proclaimed, "the
Bank is too strong, and therefore dam
gcrous." At another, "the Bank is
too weak" and therefore the public
dcposites were not safe in its custody.
Falsehoods were made to cover the
land, until like Egypt with its plaques,
it stunk with them. No matter how
barefaced they were, they were echoed
by your presses, and the people were
told they were all true. Sir, well might
Mr.. King ofGeorgia say on the floor of
the U. S. Senate, "I'he fate of this in
stitution was most extraordinary. III
Mr.. Biddle expanded, he was bribing
the country; if he contracted, he was
running the country if he imported
specie, he was speculating upon the
country; if he stood up he was impu-
dent; if he sat down he was suspicious !;
if he lay down he was useless, and
whenever he made a move, whether he
crossed above, or below, the Executive
he equally muddied the waters"
And thus it was by the instrumental
ty of your instruments that your des-
,tructivc measures were supported.--
The people had given to them daily, as
they yet have, falsehood for truth, and
wrong for right; the bitterness ofwhich
unhappily for them, they did not dis
cover until your measures of increa-
sing oppression have, at last, forced it
upon their taste.
Before | have concluded these IA
miliar letters, trust you will be pro-
perly appreciated by an insulted and
aggrieved nation.
JOHN HANCOCK.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-05-02
[From the Army and Navv Chro,;c,s

We arc happy 10 announce to our subscri-
bers that the London packe, chip Gladiator,
which arrived last week, has on board the
great steam press manufactured expressly for
this paper by Mr.. DANIEL NAPIER, Of Lon
don. 1t is warranted 10 strike of six thos-
sand impressions in one hour and will i'm.
mediately be put up. We shall then be able
to serve all our subscribers al as early On hour
as they can desire. The size Of the psper
will also soon nftcr be increased beyond that
OF any other daily paper in The world, and Il
viii be printed on new typc.--t.E T. Courisr
& Enquirer
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-05-02

The EXPLORING ExpEDIrIoN.-The mp
pointment Of Lieut.. Wilkes to the com.
nand, is announced in the Army and Navy
Chronicle. The squadron is to consist Of the
slooPs'of-war Vincennes and Pencock, the
ship Reiefand brig Porpoise. Some change
is expected TO be made in the presen, list oc
officers.
The stcam-frgate Fulton is to sail for
Washington in few days. The new ship
Cyane is destined for the Mediterranean
The Levani is to replace the ST. Louis on the
West India station.
From the Army and Navy Chronicle.
The board of directors of the "Grea.
Western Steam Navigation Company, hav-
ing passed resolutions inviting Lien,enants
r. w. Carpenter and w. +. Lynch, Of the
U: y. navy, TO take passage in the Gren,
Western, from New York to England, and
oaek, PERMISSION has been granted to those
officers by the department, TO make the
voyage.