davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-07
HEALTHFUL EXERCISE.

TINE SUBSCRIBER the proprietor Of the House No $40
i Pearl street has two BOWLING ALLEYS. situate al
the Pearl and Dover Streets and respectfully calls the
OF persons requiring eresse especially all OF seden
tary pursuits Bowling exercise emineny conducive
o ensure good health
The most celebrated Physicians have recommended prn
epal Of obtaining e greatest blessing HEALTH all such
exercises will give ACTIVE motion TO the muscles Of
the system Among these Bowling probably the most wor-
IN, OF approval
The subscriber pledges hims,fo those who may favor him
with tb,r CUSTOM 10 maintain the utmost decoru and good
order in his establishment
tn. Bowling Aey. will he let partie. by the hour
longer period No playing after reasonable TIM each eve
ming. ALkAR J. HENDbhsON
ell ms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-07
B EF'DfSSSTE A d.

o. THE Subscribers, voie Proprietors and AunAcesn
ne prepared 70 exscse with despaoh all orders for hsr IN
ivshsi Patest swsled Besa WnAS Bslstsads which
almost universally ssed being the best article yet in
veated-conbining ease, couvenieaee and durability.
The ackng acted upon by TIE windlsss and swcsd beam
ads perfectly light and free from al liability ssgg s esv
ag elasticity IN the sae which renders particularly easy
asa sample IN coasrxctoA ne natter q putting up end sskHs
down w be sad Of little trouble comparison with those
efAny other construction, whilst the precision viii which the
comPens.t Peep fitted acts safeguard against the saro
dsetioa Il sayHiad Of veraia
Fron the taken to render each Bedstead perfect their
S.alites for durability will rsconne.d them prehassrs
sanl.
Alss, large assortment Of elegant Furnite, Mattresses
Feather Beds, &c. constantly on hand
JW. SOUTHACK, Ne. le6 Broadway,
ielSy Franklin House
DELT AND STRAP MANUFACTORY, No. So Nassau
ID street. between Maiden Lane and John
manufacturing Belts Panaoon Straps Suspender extra ends
Elastic Straps and also large assortment Of Stocks ready
made Linen Hosiery and Gloves all Of which be had
per cheaper than at other establishment
the city, for cah only. 1900 dos Brse and Hair Stock
Frames for sale cheap. jel-lns
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-07

TOHN DOYLE, BOOKSELLER respectfully informs the
public that he has removed his Wholesale and retail cheap
Book Establishment from No 2sa Pearl street No 300 Broad
way house above Duane lie has hand very
and valuable stock embracing Of the best work
department Of literature and sciences which he sells
for cash. at prices much lower than other bookseller He
has many and antique books which he will be constantly
adding the purchase Of all kinds Of old curious
works.
Gentlemen having books dispose Of either in large coec
tons small parcels single volume, will find ready
purchaser, for cash. by applying To him. je5ln.w4t-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-07

1T Is MELANCHOLY TRUTH mat IN rkas city as
month month even year year, suffering under
certsA disorder which they c TO be destructive both to BODY
and mind Deceived aauost broken hearted BY the
boang people, whose pretessons iouv papers, hey know
not how to act Or in whom to con6de II scarcely possible TO
imagine hs amount Of bodily aad mental nissy arising from
me people here alluded myself ot its full
sxtt until the publication Of ny Private Trsasise1-a little
vol~ne Designed for tAsse who wish for private well
Immediate and perfect Of these complaints which, how
has given asst abundant Opportunity Of witnessing
Asse facts Many for instance have me- with the bit
Is bottles drops Others many boxes of pills. and
Others again have fallen into the hands OF advertising people,
(s~e Of the most Boosting Of the kind Who Afterwards APP
peaed have been entirely ignorant of the different
and changes which these complaints and undergo II
must therefore, be strkns apparent every thinking per-
beforehand something the skill reputation Of the phvsi.
san to be consulted in these peculiar Diseases and this
Of nysel:
Beside the rank hold of graduate University Edn-
b~gh, ard member Of the college Of Surgeons London &c.
&c., well a. being Me author Of volume expressyon these
Subjects (e ress Of nssy thirty years experience
also testimonial from the most eminent Of the profession
S S Mo of New 70 Yos es pr NJ
Philadelphia and which permitted to show asy
who wishes it. These authorities and qualifications therefore,
ahow with peculiar sa6cGon to state that devote
portion Of tame expressly to these diseases and may be
slted my stsdy at residence IS cOurandt street,
Those who afflicted any defect complicated
plant of the genave organs however long STANDING will OBJ
tain evey possible relic. while those who apply in the early
sgcs of e &sorder, will BE- agresaby surprised at the imme
date aud convenient mode Of cure psrsusd.
Females who wish to state their by post in
kind Of doubt will with faithful and del
attention o, this would y the greater stress because
ere various affections incident TO the eSsal organs which,
though resembling certain complaints, nevertheless perfect
~ innocent and to which all subject. 1t truly awful
thing when such fall the haads Of sa.kul
princpled mon
For who wish it, obliged travel hide chest
with lock and key fitted m, containing every thing
for nc having the little treatise htted in the Nd is
any aistance-pce S2 Thu 1.-THE volume also
fold the which deepy
ssting to married people who have children.
With regard to structure gleet depending structure,
Be too we'll known that all the medicine the world alone,
will it. Those however, who residents Of this
city, remain about week under may obtain
perfect sa, and easy Letters 10 be addressed to
sl3-tf DIR. RALPN. Senr. 80 Cowrtlandt ST. N. Y
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-07

(,OLLkCTlONs made al parts OF ths United States
~ Cansdas, and Europe, on the lowest terms, At
\. ,. syLvEsTERs,
mv2s leo broadway and ~ Wall Il
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-07

I,IREWORKs FIREWORKS - FIREWORKS III
III CHARLES w. vULTEE, iIo Chatham, corner Of Or.
an9e street the oldest established Firework Manufacture in
the city the public generally that his present
sccR Of Freworkss the largest IN the Union, aud be- sold
lower prices than by other manufacturer and yender
The assortment consists OF Rockets Of all csbre and szes
with gold and silver rain, crimson and eamne
&C Sc FANS line pigeons port fires, palm trees
mines tourhons hesagons, octagons, yertcss anpe. R
candles diamonds, with golden fires Peruvian 6e.
scols pin whes gasshoppers blue lights snakes Of all sizes.
&C., &c. and host Of other. too numcrou. TO mention
The public and all ,ceptics invited to and see Alo
Fire Crackers Double Headers, Chinese Rockets Torpedoe,
and PsIng Crackers al the lowest market prices Cosntry
merchants are invited to call and the above stock before
purchasing elsewhere Goods sent any part Of The cit, free
Of expense. bopt forget the place.
q ARIES W. vULTEE,
jeitF li6 Chatha a. sorrer Of Orange street.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-07

NUW UPEN
For the ae Gardes and at the foot Of Desbrosse
street. ID Pier south Of Canal street, North River.
my30-3m
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-07

yLTATCHEs-Jus received by the ,ul.crb.r, small in.
wv voice Of Duplex and Patent Lever Watches, made nv r.
" Cooper London also invoice Of Geneva wahe. the
finest quality which viii be sold REASONABLE, terms,
GELSTON, LADD SCo
my 17-2w No. Astor House
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-07

L,oR sALE-scotch English and American Pig Iron Also
old scrap iron, old copper brass lead he
viii be sold cheap Cor cash approved paper
on .f all kinds and other articles taken storage the
very lowest terms Nv DANIEL PETITE,
aI3 Water street.
~ u. Sturbridee Fir, Brick for sale. ie6im.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-07

- TMW GOoDs-The subscriber bees leave 10 intern
- b. friends and The public generally, that he has new
hand and Tor sale splendid Of Ladies and Misses
Leghorn Tuscan Brad and Bopnet all their varie
ties. and Al as low prices he obtained any other store
il the city
Also 6entlemens and Yoaths double and single brmmed
Lerhorp. white, eolored and vaegale Of the newest pat
terms and finest quality. n q. Drown
ies-Im' Ill Willism street cor John 1t
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-07

yXTEDDlNG AID VISITING CARDs.-Engrased in a
w and approved styles printed from plates
with the utmost neaines, the highly enameied porcelain
Cards which, for wheses and brlapcy Of polish,
escelled All orders promptly attended 10 at VALENTINES
fashionable Card Engraving and Printing Establishment, 80
John street, corner civilian street ju4 I'm
GENCY Of the Alabama Life Insurance and Trust Con
IA panv Ne ~ Wall street Books for the transfer Of the
stock this Company opened At the North American
Trust and Banking Company, IN tins city
myso.sm' GEO STARR, Agent
The native American., 1839-11-30
NATIVE AMERICAN OPPOSIrION-PARTY
SPIRLT-ERROR OF JUDGMENT, &c.

There are some native Americans-and with
deep humiliation do we confess t-who have so
far degenerated from the lofty patriotism that
warmed the pure hearts of their ancestors, as to
denounce the Native American Association, IN the
presence Of nafuraised citizens, as a mere party
MISUNDERSTANDING they can thereby strength
Ell there own, and consequently weaken the OPP
posi,e party. Some Wings seek to take advan-
tage of the preudces Of naturalized citizens, by
pretending that the Democrats are endeavorlng,
by the aid of that Association, to deprive them
of their rights. Some Democrats, on the other
hand omit no opportunity TO employ the same
degrading ar,fce, in the hope of making prose-
lytes from the Wing ranks. Such men-and we
feryently trust their number is small--are stain
on the brilliant escutcheon of our country; and
we are convinced that all the intelligent natural
lied citizens detest them for their grovelling and
trai;orious conduct. We could excuse them if
their nneanness were the result of ignorance but
it appears too plain, that in making such asscr-
tons they are aware that they are stating delber-
ate falsehoods.
We have not the means Of knowing which of
the political parties predominant in our Associa-
tion-but as far as we can Judge from reading
the names Of the members we believe there IS
about an equal number Of each party. Our con-
slitution declares, and all our acts proclaim, that
party subjects cannot be introduced at our meet
nps We should consider il PROCLAMATION ei our
high and holy cause, 10 allow the subject 10 be
discussed or even to suffer our thoughts TO revert
to party, when engaged in the momentous duty
| Of endeayoring to save our country from impend-
| iop ruin Ii would be no less proclamation than
one would commit in suffering the thought OF
worthless manmon 10 engage his attention when
The native American., 1839-11-30
CONGRESSIONAL BURIAL GROUND.

This grave yard under the direction of the Vestry OF
Christ Chulch OF this City. II is situated about mile
and half east of the Capitol, and embraces an are OF
about ten acres surrounded by substantial brick WALL
with three handsome gateways leading into the Gene
terp through which several fine avenues and smaller
walks ornamcned with trees and shrubs that are now
beginning TO give il the appearance OF garden. Inc
site Of this grave yard has been mostJuiciousy chosen
II commands a fine view of the surrounding country
and the &nacostia which flows at short distance be-
low it. AMI in a calm summer evening, when the water
is still and placid reflects from its polished bosom me
beautiful landscape the opposite side oil the river
spacious and tastefully constructed general receiving
vaut stands on one OF the main avenues 1t was erect
ed by Congress for the reception of the dead Tor whom
graves might not have been prepared 1t IS surrounded
by neat iron railing its front built Of reestohe, me
door Of IRON and the within the railing ornanented
with beautiful shrubs. In this vault bodies may be kept
for two months after whicthey must b. removed iori
termen This is frequently adopted by families
and strangers who have vaults in order 10 prevent
those ontrages which sometimes committed In other
cities upon the dead by resurrcconists In instance
however the body Of distinguished citizen was per-
mited to remain for upwards OF ten months, IN the ex
mediation that tomb monument would be erected by
his friends under which the remains were to be de-
nosited This was the body OF The eloquent author OF
the British Spy to whose memory his friends and the
members Of the Bar had promised to cause uoahnent
The native American., 1839-11-30
THE NEXT SESSION OF CONGRESS.

The most august body IN the world, the rep
resentatives Of the only free people the Globe,
will assemble on Monday next, under new and
trying circumstances. Never, since the organi-
cation Of the government, were parties SO equally
divided. So equal in numbers are the two great
political divisions, that the best informed seem
totally at loss to predict which of them will ex-
hibit majority in the election of Speaker and
Clerk-the first steps in the organization Of
the House OF Representatives. TO add to the
perplexiry and fears of the real friends OF the
country, it is understood that the right OF fue
members from New Jersey, one from Rennsylva-
MIA and perhaps one or two from ether States,
who have the prima facie evidences OF their cleo
ton, will be warmly contested at the preliminary
call Of the House, by others who claim to have
been duly elected.
We take no part in the party feelings involved
in the decision Of the question hut We, as pari.
The native American., 1839-11-30

hyp G-gi.cally joining il dc ceremonies observe
at he sared altar CT his God.
| Can honeG Americans reflect on The importance
| OF the principles for which we are contending,
and afterwards permit themselves 10 stand aloof,
in the fear Of iniuring their party, should they
lleEd us their aid! II any viii thus neglect tleif
dnty, SIC can tell them they arenot emily cupab.ci
bul arc also in error IN their coatlusions. hcILer
party would lose the vote Of single naiua'ized
citizen :vho possessed genuine .fmerican frct1
ings, by identifying itself with cause, if il
we're permitted u do so. Those adapted cizens
who appreciate their responsibility the pre-
tec;ors Of The rights Of their children, will APP
prove our course--and many Of them will cheer
| fully cooperate with ~.
Those who are DESTROYS cf assimila;ing our in
stitutions with these Of their native land and al
gaining the ascendanCy in this country in order 10
monopolize all The power, will oppose US with all
the bitterness attendant upon disappointed dmbi-
tioa. Would not the votes Of the latter class be
La disgrace, rather than triumph; TO either
(.4mcrican) party!
Cur Association will be of vast service 10 the
country, independently of the main object it is
destined TO comp.h-inasmuch as il will en-
able us TO ascertain which Of our naturailzed clti-
zcns are really attached to institutions, and
which of them are enemies in disguise. All now
NAVE al opportunity 10 read our constitution anu
bylaws in our columns and the former class
will accord them their appreciation, while the
latter will condemn them. There may, indeed, be
some exceptions to this rule, but it will apply as
forcbly as any other general rule. If any Amer
leans should entertain fears Of our becoming iden-
tiled with either political party, let them attend
our meetings. in order to settle their doubts.
1t is high time to feel disguised with the cor
ruplons of party, when we discover that its sa-
wish edics prohibi, even the slightest notice IN
The leading papers Of either party, of the great
cause iii which we are engaged-ol lis vital i'm
portance to the wel-heing and security Of our in
sttutons-and Of the rapility with which the
| people Of the United States are awaking up from
a fifty years leihargy-and Of the rapid progress
of the repeal doctines in every part of the Union,
of which their exchange papers daily apprse
| them.
The masses are in!motion the fgreat deep Of
ancient prejudice and false philanthropy is break
ing up: THE PEOPLE coming to the rescue;
and ere long the tme-servng politician, whose
cupidiiy would barter the liberties Of his country
for lucrative Office, will find, TO his cost that in
opposing us, he has made false move on the
|"poli.ica chess-board.'' ". O. NaiiUe american.
The native American., 1839-11-30

oLtr cemetery III Tins c1unfy Superior IL Ia beatty
Eoi Site the ncatness cleanliness and arrangement Of he
gronnds, The nanher and, few gases, he beauty
ii is monuments ant 5rrhs There is 10 u tleHce Of
neglect or Indifference towards the dead ~ i','s no
.u;ieruteul or tloss whose kndeed rEnls repoae
IN this burial ground. o. the other gra' eyards OF this
City need say nothing As they are brt seldom used
tey OF course DO not claim much attention from such
as have the direction Of them, and VIII cniy be coca.
sionslIy visited ty those whom undying affection ana
tenderness may lead 10 the last rcsngpiace OF their de-
parted friends, t. !at flower sEcd tear over their
graves.
The native American., 1839-11-30

cts, as ciii2eu5 who have no wish bu; Tor the per-
pcuity of our glorious and inestnnab!e form OF
government, earnestly and solcmnly daprecalc
Inc exercise Of any feeling or design, but cool,
sober. dispassonate, and patriotic disposition Of
The questions involved in the decision ofthe rights
of the parties.
The safety Of our institutions is eccry thing
the interests Of individuals is nothing 10 rs or to
the country. The temporary triumph of parties
is but of little concern, compared with The per.
mancnt welfare Of the Union. May the Almighty
endow our rulers with wisdom to prefer the sal
vatlon of their beloved country, whatever may
become of parties and partizans.
The native American., 1839-11-30

We extract the following beautiful description
of the Eastern Cemetery, from work now in
press, and presently to be published by Mr.. Nor
rison, bookseller, entitled, Picture of Washing
ton, by George Wa,terslon." 1t will richly repay
perusa.
The native American., 1839-11-30
A CARD.--T0 THE LADIES.

AgER1N0 AMI Circassisn Dresses, with every oiha
VA Family Article IN he Wooen or "ofsted hna
DyED heanfir; Greens, Sralet, yellow. R@Ge.brcwn
Purple Adelaide an! ali the Intermediate shades Of colo
Il short notice AID on moderate erina, ny aprlyagto
WM BELL,
Coat Dresser al; Dyer only at he WIG W.3M soah
side Of Pennsylvania Uvenne near ~ street Washington
H. b. Family Morsning Dyed in - hours notice
ixs. No connrxiom with any other establishment
nav 0-l4Gi
The native American., 1839-11-30
MEETING OF THE NATIVE AMERICAN AS
SOCIATION,


An adjourned meeting. of the association is
called for Wednesday next, at which we hope 20
see punctual and full attendance. We under
stand the propriety of again addressing Congress
on the subject of Repeating or materially modi
flying the Naturalization laws will be brought up
and fully discussed. We cannot too strongly
impress upon every member of the association,
the propre,y of being in his place. On We'd
neso'ay last either from want Of due notice, or
misapprehension of the appointed hour, but
small number attended in due season, and those
who attended adjourned without transacting any
business. Large numbers attended at later hours
and found to their modification, that the meeting
had adjourned.
We earnestly hope that full meeting will be
held on the present call. The subject to be con-
sdered is al important, and no one who has the
success of the great truly at heart, should be
found backward. We are sure that the patriotism
of no member Of the association, requires spur
from us. Our friends in the other sections of the
Union are awake and active. The natives in
Washington are ready to cheer them on in the
good cause.
The native American., 1839-11-30

There appears TO be no election in Massachu-
sets by the People, for Governor. Mr. Morton's
majority over Everett is 269 votes, and it is said
the scattering votes number over 500.
The native American., 1839-11-30

The population of the world is estimated at
7SO, 900, 900 souls, of which 5O,0O0,O00 are Pro-
testants, 100, OOO,OO Christians of other sects,
5000, 900 Jews, and 100000, 900 Mahomedans.
The native American., 1839-11-30

AT tile late General Conference of the Freewill
Baptists, held at Conneaut, Ohio, DR.. VIM. M.
Housley, licentiate of United Baptist Church
in Kentucky, requested to be ordained, but his
request was refused on the ground of his being
stakeholder
The native American., 1839-11-30

Felix Grundy, the present U. S. Attorney
General, has been elected U. S. Senator, by the
Tennessee Legislature, in place of Mr.. Foster, re-
signed. Of course, if Mr.. Grundy accepts, his
present Office becomes vacant.
1t is also stated in the Tennessee papers, that
Hon. Judge White speaks Of resigning.
The native American., 1839-11-30
NATIVE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

o.. An adjourned meeting Of this Association will be
held Wednesday mkt (the ith December the Gen.
trail Masonic Hall at o'clock P. NJ. AS business Of i'm
portance will be brought up for considerations punctua
and full attendance is requested.
BY order. THOS. HAVENNER, JR., Sec.
The native American., 1839-11-30

The Grand Jury of Baltimore has found true
bills against the parties who were arrested few
days since, on the charge Of having been engaged
IN the slave trade.
The native American., 1839-11-30

fr71 Washington Lyceum No, Twill hold their
weekly meeting Monday, Dec 2, at O'Clock, P. NJ,
in tie over The City Academy, 2 street
An essay will be delivered by James L. Ward-after
which the following question will be discussed;
Is Lawyer justiGable in endcayorns to obtain the
acquittal Of his client whom he knows 10 be guilty?
The public are respectfully invited to attend
BY order. w j. GARY, Sec'y. i.
The native American., 1839-11-30

AHINIApuRg PAIN TIM rs Ntss +, j. B,TNE,
iNs Room n f. corner OF Penn. avenue ana Ii'h 81
over tie Store Of Messrs Ricards, Gibbs Co.' where
specimens Of her painting. NAY be seen NoF,s'