davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-26
ST. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SUI tsn-SILv ER-SILvEk.
rrsma caanye such skiiags, Nxpences ten ana ave
cent Will be gives IL ioi sou' e
Ter dollars. Apply ihr aesx Of tnis once.
-rr WANTED IMMEOIATELY.-An active asd inteiii
ns, youth about IS years Of TO attend IN
S ~. sha can wi good hand and come well recon-
mended can apply at the desk ofthis once II5I
4 uTIsTS AND AMATEURS are Invited to ex
amr. an original Antique OIL Psnilag Iepresenung I've
hih ~ Christ and Alteration OF the shepherds The
an and retains All the original rliancy OF colorns The
n. ha, been exhibited the AGA denny OF Arts seasons
las been she Europe and considered ose OF me mf
beautiful OF the art To be seen at NO. - front
street
Apn RE ~ AuD.-Losto on Saturday anernooa 10 rear
SDU stree, OF Maiden Lane red pocket book containing
So1 go OF and hves on the Satisfy re
S.,.er IN The OF SS57 was Ia bills OF various denom
nations on Eastern banks Any person hndng the same ana
.ax,g n \, ,hIs office. will get the above reward t8A'
CARD The committee appointed u solicit aid In be-
ha the Widows Orphans OF the deceased Fenen 81
e civ az New York. would respectfully announces that their
has been cseeuly responded 10 by Mes C. An
levine Co OF Geological Institute and M Hubens Pese
f peslss Museum rendering The nett receipts OF their esas
h~aclogieaI Institute, Wednesday next, 2ah Instant
p.sl~,s Musssn Friday al March day and evening
wbsr- Il l. ts hoped the benevolent viii eone ierward
al .sss, m relieve Of the widows and Orphans Of
.a hose lives been lost In rescuug the property OF
49,, Z. ii - ei,r ems from destruction
,es.s 81 cents each, be had from the members OF the
W.. ea,rment sasralyfrem the Registers @hce Park,
ma \, he doors Institutions on The days specified
1850
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-26

ma. JOHNSON y cessuaee ce.ndess.ly = Nh cnse
an, elovias diseases, vs-0cperrh~a, ss~s Chsscres
Weakness srs
A.. rom vrneres poison improper DIT yohnscs
remove reoept Affection In three days
and the p~cersie In proporpnate tHe, vhcss
The use facilitating isudcous medicine, ~ prsves
,ioa from business Persons enurg themselves "
the aggravated Scrofuous sores Use sed ~
speedily healed Strangers would do vel by gvng e
johnson s certain rrevertati,c may be rade sgsse
he occurrence Of the foregoing disease hca ~ -
post paid and enclosing Fee have hc w.
dicine, and directions for Us forwarded . -,
from 9, A. NJ. To- III ~ sight w -
moved from 10 Chambers street hf"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-26

COMPLIMENTARY BALL.-Ats meeting OF the
" Scholars and Subscribers Of Mr. c. Schaer held on the
TIN inst unanimously resolved give his assistant Mr.
A. ~ BREWER Complimentary Ball TO take place on
"Wednesday evening" Feb g. the Shakespeare Hotel eor
Of William and Duane streets celebrated band y en-
gagged for the occasion.
Tickets VI each, admit gentleman and his ladies' 10 pe
had al the following places, viz: Firth Hall Uranium
Square; Dubois Bacon le7 Broadway r. T. Frencns
Of Caharne and Monroe street Shakespeare ote
and any OF the Committee Of Arrangements flo-dtzs-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-26

DROPOsALs for freightag 1900 cords Of wood from
IL Boundbreek Basin New Jersey to New York city. Will
be received Of the subscriber until the 10Th Of
March 10 he decided 200 cords by the first OF
Dec embe 1885, and the first OF Deeembr 1882 The
bidders will state quantity he will deliver each MONTH and
line wear where delivered the lime he will remain at the city
of New York 25 cords and the price cord For
rtber Of the subscriber Somerve
NJ I.rsev fiSdtMls JOHN +. BROWN.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-26

1000, 900 ,F,sd n y ~ :p;s
srn rn,,n n,a ~ Oh D. n, WELLS, l94 Water
9Slgrs n'N.11N-. -
r,fnE INsUmANsF-Ofhce ot tive Agency ~ ne
49, re iosurapre Company, Of Hartford, Conn ~
AZ. ias Frnrl ST. where policies win be renewed and suea
an lie nos, favorable terms by +, r,,,pp 49,,
i25 o. -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-26

H.. j, FRANCIS. DENTlsT-Hs removed to
~ l3s Chambers opposite Hud,on where he
contnues aetce In ali Tie various krsnches OF pensy
the and improved principles. His
IneorrupLle Teeth 81 the best quality full
rsnted remsin 10 the gums without the
spriags or les,uIes Tooth sefs oror. that VIII The
violent eooh ache In sfe~ nofnents and The
time The tooth and remove all from the
ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted by Or. Francis, Which
he sng sshed FRI the nasrs snd viii perform
that organ without giving The slightest pss Fcs
improve neei in this art he has received dpIepa.
Also EYE WATER DR.. r. respectfully solicitst The alter
ton THE pube ~ his most exacdbary and tfcse,ous
Eye ws,er has fully proved itself most vss.be srf
eaten In alton ssd weshnsss 81 the Fhe< inst
have been for years PERFECTLY cured W lev
days. and rs ergaged TO do 80. -,
TIE Rev. Harrison, ~ Thompson street procured ooSs
the Hsrrsons and 10 bis ss'onbsess
the duness sPd pas, which has been esees
for many she bad used many eye wswr ~
its value. JOSE ~ nn,.s.oCss..
widow Of the late Dr hCsfrey has ssd " rrsnem
water wheh happy to state had ne uesHta ewe<N -
NAV saw from absolute bliasssss hesetde 80
s,{,v recomrs I'd and vsluehe eye waier-
ana oulv rsoures be make superssdesh eherA
Tr.m those ~ho tne Aye wafer
.,s NV DR. Francs hesstion IN recomussndr
mo IA 10 The scia notice 81 the public. -
tiai~. rss,orcf the MDcus sldst. Chsssh-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-26
NEW DRY GOODS.

~ W. REVIS, i23 Chatham takes the EARL ST oppor
tuniy announcing through the columns OF The Heras 10
Ladies Of New and Brooklyn the arrival OF the most
novel fashionable Cacoes offered to public netce
having purchased them every
dies who visit bis establishment early, at prices inhney
former perod and adequate idea be
formed OF the superb appearance and rich quality OF these
goods inspection and will be found to surpass
all precedent which undoubtedly suit The most astdous
and most economical OF Purchasers. - .
nr The approval system price Is i'll continued
tn establishment. j. w. REVls, l28 chatham ST.
f2lmx 8 doors from Pear.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-26

DATkNI LAM s, wARkANTED-Improyed
Mechanical and Lamps recently by
Mesr Ocean CO. Paris, superior any former
their utility and beauty.
The subserer sole and importer In the Unitod
states for Messrs Decau Co., begs leave respectfully n
I'd No 76 junction Lane and Liberty streets
stairs with complete Of the above stated
er fashionable Lamps which he intends to keep constantly
hand and Invites ell those who may be interested the u
thereof favor him with cell being confident that sr-
ce entirely from the great pusrity has already a.
qurcd among the fashionable circles IN Paris and
epsve orders which constantly received, that It's merits
cannot fail TO be as duly appreciated by this iHegent
nifty, iew seconds being besides SUFFICIENT
recognize all lis useful properties the mechanism being per-
ecy plain la It's construction and operation, and being
tise oi.js c; Of curiosity by ITSELF
These Lamps be sdspted purpose in the Of
illumination, and be asserted without heAfsos
gsratopthst alone produces light equal 70 Is
candles Oee Of these lamps be used ~ discretion without
the beast erson the mile piece, on the table by
very simple combination adapted as a chandelier
One Of The peculiar pees OF this ngcsous invenues
that IL the glass tube and the wick that resules the
light the latter Is not 10 the least by tbs raising sr
diminished by the Of the wick except when
total extinction Is requires.
Another peculiarly she OF II s that The mes sommon lamp
II can be used, becoming clsrhed BY The uncuons OF the
which wound In the evening and
light suitably regulated snu6Dg or no further sentios
Is required for the whole night
The subscriber hand full OF plain
fancy Candle article also entirely
easily adapted Candles which gives them the deceptive
gentle light very 10 industrious readers
writer's There also such fancy III larger
scp,on and fancy glsbes stischedto the above lant
ji25ns AU0N DIACON
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-26

DO0Ms ne, LET-Fsrnshcd OF unflrni.hed rooms
avenue - ~ f7lmt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-26

GENTS CENTS-CENTS-For sale or exchange
~ large quantity OF pennies Apply AZ the desk OF this of
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-26

y
The cd dry head COOL and bid dehanceto the ply
sicisn.--BosvAanrs.
rU fair ssd lovely OF the land eutdowsin the bloom
OF life owing the diseases arising from wet feet Do
then 1.-THE coughing and barking asd pains rseu
c enable the doctors ride In their eoschess And
wbea have taken place. the house fire. and
dang FAR eG We would then esusr our readers,
matter healthy guard against vet feet An ounce Of
prever,cn worth pound Of curcPAsdsphss JOURNAL -
Health
what's the destroyer Of boam and hsppne-' Cold and
a. NAGLE, OF Philadelphia, respectfully Informs the
pubIc that he locstrd a the Boot and Shoe Eceabh
sfMr Ryder No. Beekman - Clinton HALL The pre-
ssp, opportupy embraced 10 inors the reader that aer
and trial. the subscriber has discover.
sowpletey inperviops, n water. he American
Ios,i.e has testimony Its utility by
awarding the first diploma In 1895 md 1889 and has with
Inc most decided appreciation OF the Franklin Institute Of
Noihanding the revision sad severity Of the rsten,
Congress granted the exclusive right and sery 10 this disco
yery r the term years from the 10th day Of Febru.
raj, .,omposi,,or mpsrts n The leather son and plsbe
texture which gveso sllarciesmade from snslassc quail
ty and will nsesuentiy wear mucn lcnser Necessity
n, wearing overshses Ia thus superseded
In To questions the suhscroer would res
pectfply inform the reader that the rsrn'en
does moi contain particle efhs offensive and clumsy article
Gentlemen Who health ard love dry feet are respect
eboye estshisbmcnt The eovernreai papers Dipnvas,
Certificates Letters hc oyen for rspesuon inc Com.
position pat nm 81 cents per boz sea tapains ana
sportsmen would do well 10 procure me mune,e,v So.
An COMMUNICATIONS post paid raien,Righr in'hs andhe
Ms Reference 10 the most respectable gentlemen u this
citylsan ne given. Ifutni'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-26

ERANKLIN THEArHE.-The manager OF this
Theatre ever ambitious of fulfilling his promise Of render
ur Il not inferior any in the city DESTROYS OF organizing
streng talented and efficient Company aad for thus purc
receiving the application OF
such and only such Of acknowledged dramatic merit
made in person athe Box ofce between
the hours OF 70 and O'Clock. -
Franklin Theatre, Feb. 81 1888. WIN. SEFToN
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-26

ARGE HOG-For sale, Hog weighing from TO 10
IL hundred pounds Apply at the New York Rice Mil, cor
ner Jefferson and south s,s f123t
STRAW AND TUSCAN HAT MANUFAC-
- TORY-wANTED-A few good hands, TO whom con-
slant employment will be sivea Apply TO Ne. 10 Fuisn
street, Brooklyn. llo-zw-
INROST,S TRIAL-For sale II this Office, lumber oi
or the trial of witnesses Da-
yd Paul Browns SPEECH Jsha Morrs speech Thos Pho
Price cents = j3
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-26
SySS sM sc..Is. 10

NEEDY suppression regusry and all cases where nature
does not have her regular and proper course.
N. n. Not TO be taken during pregnancy.
Sold only by Mrs Bird, Midwife ana Female rhys'
easn, No. Division st. New Yorh.
6ls her ceebrsted Soothing Syrup for children teeth
Ing q safe cure and efectual remedy.
H,o excellent remedy for sore nipples, prepared and
sod ne above
n Advice W 5m1
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-26
CHEAP CUTLERY FOR CASH OR APP

NHEAP CUTLERY Fur CASH OK NJ
IMPROVED PAPEK-wishing TO reduce our present stock
we no offer for sale the finest selection Of Cutlery every
ported into the Uued States consisting Shams Whaebone
SeIp and Stag Tables and Desserts with Carvers
!ey with without Forks Carver and scsrs 70 match do
in mahogany eases; Rodgers Crooks and Wastenhomes
Scissors small Cutlery large sormeni; small Cutlery
o: makers in almost every varety Rodgers, Butch
Raxors Evans Ian Butchers and Paet,
Knives; Picks and Crackers Cork Screws and Cham
payne Openers London made Dressing Cases and Bagaee
Tables.
Just received fresh supply oour celebrated
Razors, which we warrant good.
Merchants wishing this CITY advised to examine stock
previous purchasing down town. import dir CT from
the manufacturers.
IT Retailers supplied as usual
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-26

VVsN ED-A married practical farmer, with ,ew
w grown children, either AnersRn. Engsh ~ scutchun
detsandng his business " ~ s branches y iasc
one third share 81 500 IN one ~ me mos ~
ducve ofthe of New YORK on eanal @
with the North River Apply, wh good reierenees ~
o n $50 lower post effice. J'eVaiW
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-26

IL THE Of Management OF the Thistle Bene-
violent Association beg respectfully announce that their Sc
Ball will take place Friday evening the 10th
March, when they meet their friends on FORM
asions. WILLIAM STUART, Secretary.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-26
xTOI.- ". OF Mrs. OPIE,s tWOR X s.

sk yslume OF the complete and unior. edition Of Mrs
or,rs wosrs will he pubhed ths day ~ Ann street, by
W sANDFORD Thereputs,oa Of Mrs 0pi.'s writings, and
The beauty OF this edition universally adned and point
of Il Il eighth than the original The
ses i The euly American edition Of Mrs Opie's collected
works
Vel contains Love- Mystery and Superstition. AMER me
Bali OF the sir Williams Happy Faces or Benevoencs
and srlf~hues< TEMPERANCE Domestic Scescs fT.i
The native American., 1838-12-15

Old Ironsides.-The United States Frigate
Constitution is fitting out at Norfolk. Va, for
another cruise to the Mediterranean. Captain
William G. Bolton is appointed to command her.
The name of this old revolutionary craft al
ways brings to the mind the most thrilling remi-
niscences; it is pleasure to the patriot to con-
template the history of the Frigate Constitution;
and we never speak Of her but with sort of We
neration as an important means by which her gal
liant crew noby sustained the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence, and secured to us the establishment Of
that instrument, the name of which she so appro-
priately bears. ....
The native American., 1838-12-15
GOVERNMENT SWINDLERS.

Mr.. Swartwout, late collector of the customs
in the city of New York, said to have decamped
for England not long since, with one and quar-
ter million of the public money, has been followed
by VIM. M. Price, U. S. District Attorney, who
was directed to bring suit against the excollector
Swartwout, but declined doing SO, and who it is
said is himself also lefaulter to the Govern
ment to the amount Of hundred of thousands more
Of the public money. 1t is also believed that
others are defaulters for considerable sum to the
Government, and will, in consequence, be remov-
ed from office. Many others are reported as hav-
ing absconded leaving the Treasury minus by an
immense amount. Some Of these men were re.
moved. But unfortunately ''the stable-door was
not closed till after the horses were stolen"
The native American., 1838-12-15

General Theller is said to be in Jail in Wash
ington, while his co-patrot is in the same condi-
ton here.-Naf. Banner.
The above is not correct as to Theller. On the
night Of the ''sympathizing meeting in this city,
we are informed he did not remain here, but walk
ed to, and took lodgings in Bladensburg, or in
all probability this would have been the case, for
it is fact that several police officers in pur
suit of him next morning for debts contracted
here while resident, which he forgot to settle
at his departure, and which he would have again
forgotten on his late visit, had not one Of the
above officers followed him to Baltimore and re-
minded him effectualy as to the claim of one Of
his neglected creditors, who gave one half the debt
to recover the other.
1t is no pleasure 10 us to give this statement,
but it seems due to the public to show how badly
this state of things comports with the high preten
sions of being military leader--a national re-
former-himself needing to be reformed. How
bright the prospects Of success is under these cir
our readers can Judge.
The native American., 1838-12-15

LNLEGANT AND FASHIONABLE BOOTS AND
" SHOES-Sign Of the Mammoth Golden Boot
JOSEPH B. FORD, Pennsylvania Avenue, nearly oppo-
site Browns Hotel has received by the latest mporations
from France his usual supply of French Cafskins and
French Morocco, portion Of which he has made into
splendid Boots and Shoes and is prepared make to or
der any article in his line in style warranted equal to
any in this or any other country.
}. +. offers to the ladies resident and visiting tho
Metropolis the following, superior of their kind viz
Cater 5oots Of any variety, with beautiful assort.
ment of coored Satin Turc with ceored Morocco to suit
for making Cater Boots. Ladies have any color thew
wish to match their dresses.
Christina Water-pro Boots lined with fur most de-
srable article for winter.
Also, the Quilted Silk Boots and Buskins with cork
soled Boots and Shoes made light and elastic
Slippers of every variety for balls and evening parties
with all other articles usually kept in fashionable shoe
establishment
TO the gentlemen J. B. f. would particularly remark
that he is in every way, prepared TO fit them with Boots
and shoes in the neatest and most fashionable manner
All the work Of his establishment is invariably made Of
French Calf and Morocco Skins, with Spanish Soles and
having succeeded with great and attention in getting
lasts perfectly adapted to the shape of the human foot
and in securing the services Of Mr.. JAMES Parsons
(whose superiority in cutting and fitting so generay
acknowledged he with the greatest confidence
recommend his establishment to the patronage of the
Public.
Dec 8
The native American., 1838-12-15

its occupant Hence dead bodies are buried at
such depth as to prevent the possibility Of this
event. Then, if all smell of the most offensive
putrid bodies be suppressed at the depth to which
they are generally buried, eluding even the acute
sense of smell in the dog, how can any quality
generated in the decaying body be eliminated u
all much less in sufficiently concentrated state
to produce disease! This appears TO us TO be
plain Tact within the grasp common comprehen-
sion.
Whatever, therefore, was the cause of the yel-
low fever OF Charleston, we think it must be traced
to some other source than "anin,al putrefaction,"
in or ont of the burnt district. "graveyards," or
''importatioa of black vomit."
The native American., 1838-12-15

We introduce into our columns, from Niles
Register, sketch Of the Irishman, Blanner-
hassett, famous for his agency in a conspiracy
believed by many to have had for its object the
of the Union. It. was declared
to be confined to the invasion Of Mexico; but
there is too much reason to believe that if
Mexico was intended as the boundary on the
west, the Alegany mountains were contemplated
as that Of the east. However all this might be,
we see in this instance foreigner of talent,
wealth, and consequent influence, not contented
with the advantages of residence among us, nor
even with the peace, freedom and privileges o1
the country, but offers or lends his personal
efforts to fit out and equip forces among our
citizens, whom he had deluded, for the alledged
invasion of neighboring colony of the Spanish
nation; for which he was compelled to seek safety
in flight, and all his high hopes and deep schemes,
so fondly cherished on the then enchanting but
now desolate island of the Ohio, were blighted
forever.
What blessing are foreigners 10 this country.
Let it not be thought, however, that our oppo-
stion to that denomination extends to every indi-
vidual not so. Those who formerly came among
us were generally respectable and worthy; where
as the few good to be found among the hordes
that oflate nfest us, are like angels visits Hence
in destroying the numerous tares we may injure
a scattering plant of wheat.
The native American., 1838-12-15

LyARM FOR SALE.--A valuable farm lying in Prince
IL Georges county, ten miles from the city nesr the
Baltimore road 1t contains about 176 acres SO in wood
and about 25 meadow land part of which is set
in grass; young apple orchard good frame dwelling
house and barn. Persons wishing 70 examine the prem-
ses will be shown them by Mr.. Ammon Green. who will
remain the place for few weeks only If the place
is not sold in few weeks, man, with small family,
who can come well recommended, have the use OF
the house, garden and rewood BY keeping up the fencing
and taking care of the place. Inquire Of
ULYSSES WARD,
AT the Lumber Yard 18th street near the canal whe
keeps hand constant supply OF building materials.
Dec. 1-3t
The native American., 1838-12-15

We published in our last, the communication
of San Irishman's Slave" and promised our re-
marks in the next. We now briefly give them:
and, first, as to the ground of our hope in the til
umph Of our principles.
We may augur success to our cause from the
warm and extensive appreciation it has already
met with. We believe there is not native citi-
zen OF the United States, unbiased by party, who
would not wish us "God speed:'' and we think
there are but few even among those of the strong
est party feeling, when they come to reflect and
understand, more especially when they are sp-
prised of the enormous evil growing out of the
immense mixed turbulent alien population con-
stantly pouring in upon us, that will not heartily
unite with us, leaving the few who could be base
enough to dissent from us, under the scorn and de-
rision Of every honest man. We are of opinion
that this evil is SO great that it is only necessary
to be known to call forth universal resistance.
Parties will see that whatever prejudice the
interests of the country might sustain from un-
vernment, the recuperative energies of our nstiu-
tons would soon work out our redemption with
out necessarily involving life or liberty. Not so
with foreign influence. But, if we shall fail in
these Just expectations-if the foreigner still con-
tnue to interfere in our elections and the adminis
traton of the Governmental portion small or
great Of our countrymen, shall basely stoop to
court the foreigner for popularity, designedly en-
abling him to realize that "thrift follows fawnng"
If the practice shall continue of prefering for
eigners to office, not only over the heads, but to
the exclusion of natives-then our last hope is,
that there may be found fraternity who, loving
their countrymen better than strangers-too no.
nest 10 sacrifice their country on the unholy altar
of alien popuarity-too jealous of the dear-bought
Inheritance (the right Of suffrage, the emoluments
and honors of office, and above ALL country free
from the canker of transported paupers and moral
degradation ofliberated European convicts among
us) will resolve to put down this evil and redress
the wrong at all hazards, or perish in the effort.
The main question with our correspondent
that which he considers the touch-stone Of our
principles-is, "would you put in Office "a Natiul
american, whose elevation made certain by you,
support, would defeat your party! or would yo,t
not prefer the foreigner, who, by your selection
would bring you and your party into powerr
We unhesitatngly answer the first branch Of thil I