davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-30
Tickets only $29-Halves SlO-Ouar-
tiers S5--Eigb.hs So 80.

% Orders for ItcketS and Shares
or Certificates Of Packages in the above
Splendid Lottery, will receive the
most prompt attention, and those who
order from US, may rely upon having
the drc,ojng sent them Immediately af-
ter it is oyer. Send orders early and
address
d. S. GREGORY 81 Co. Managers.
Washington city, D. C. or Z ichmond, Va
Nay %.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-30
Public Sale of Elanaaa,
May Is

BY virtue of decree of the Circuit
Superior Court of Law and Chancery for
Augusta County, made in the case Of
hutfmire's Ex'or., VS., Piau's Admir-, s. c
the subscriber will offer for sale, at pub
lie auction, on the premises, on FRIDAY
the 2lst day of June next, the
K.4so9GH' eff KoGayHaaD
on which DR.. c. p. Pau lately resided,
in Augusta County. The said farm
lies on both sides of the great road lead
ing from Stanton 10 Port Republic, and
contains
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-30

Soaps, "a great Variety for shaving
and toilet--Hair, Flesh, and Tooth
Brushes, handsome OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
naceous Compound-(a new and exs
cellent misunderstanding Brushes, and
Boxes-SuPerior Razors and Razor
StraPs-Parlour AID Office Ink Stands,
Misses ressingCases-Toy do--Pock,
ct andPen Knives--M otto Seals--Draw.
ing Paper--Bristol Boards--Silver
Pencils and Points-Drawing Pencils
India Rubber RuleIs-Yio.
lin Strings-Visitiog Cards and Card
CaseS-Russia QuiI!s--a beautiful as
sortment Of Cut Giass-Puogen.s and
Fancy Bottles, &c.
INDIAN HAIR DYE--INDTAN
HAIR OIL, FRECKLE WASH.
AHncO rad opDrosed articles, for sale By
F.. BERKELEY g. Co.
Stauuton May l6
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-30
DIVE Sg'gTEFS.

EXTRACT LOGWOOD-Gr'd. Log,
wood Camwood-- Madder-
indigo--Oil Vitriol--Aqua Forts, &c.
FANCY ARTICLES.
The native American., 1839-07-13
Major General A. MAcoMB,
Commanding United States .army,

MEx1co.-We gather the following from the
N. @. Commercial Bulletin: 's'rhe news Of most
interest recently received, is the capture of the
city of Saltilo by the Federalists under General
Iemos. The fact shows that the cause Of the
people in Mexico is not quite SO desperate as
was at first supposed. The defeat and death of
Mexia, and the flight Of Urea, were heavy blows,
that our fears led us to believe would put an end
to the struggle for liberty. But the success Of
General Lemos, under circumstances SO adverse
and discouraging, shows that the great principle
of popular liberty has taken deep root among
the Mexican people; and although one leader af-
ter another may fall sacrifice, and his followers
be dispersed, yet the cause does not perish with
the martyr. AT some other point the standard Of
insurrection is raised to gather round it the pa
triotism Of the country. We are muci mistaken
if the army Of General Lemos does not prove a
troublesome enemy to the faction Of Santa Anna.
They occupy part of the country where Federal
principles are popular"
The native American., 1839-07-13

Another copy Of the Address of the Native
American Association of Louisiana has been for
warded to US, with request to make extracts
The friend who forwarded it, will find it publish
ed entire in our 3sth, 39th and 48tt Nos. except
ing the text and the signatures Of the committee
which reported it: these consisted of 100 mem
bers, among whom we distinguish many names
we'll known for high talents, probity and patriot
ism. The following is the text:
NATIVE American Associations founded upon a
desire to transmit ,impared and unendangeed to poste
rity, all the blessings which we enjoy. They have been
rendered exclusive by those naturazed citizens, who
have opposed desire for repeal Of the naturalization
laws. When that opposition terminates, when the
turalization laws shall have been repealed Native Ame
rican Associations will either be dsbanded or they will
be no longer exclusive Distinctions among our citizens
based upon their birth places will then exist and
they will all constitute one great happy, and undivided
family"
We copy the following notice of the Address
from the Lafayette Gazette:
The address ofthe Louisiana Native American Assoca-
ton is before us, which have given attentive pc
rusal The truth Of its facts and arguments, however
startling and alarming TO every friend of the country,
cannot be doubted by any rauohai inlnd lhe tme Is
arriving when American citizens must either demand and
obtain the adjustment Of naturalization, tamely yield
the reins of government into the hands of foreigners Can
the American people deliberate long between these two
alternatives! Will they longer allow the unmeanng
party shbboeths of whg and democrat to divide them
on this SUBJECT while the subjects of kings are becoming
their legislators, their judges their dictators. while the
sworn enemies of religious liberty are erecting insitu-
ons throughout the country for the purpose of propaga
ting doctrines hostile to Constitution and estranrinr
the allegiance al American youth from their country to
The native American., 1839-07-13

'he Roman Punf: Who eau doubt thai the regularly
employed agents OF the despots of Europe struggling
Tor power in the United States in behalf Of their
'ers "lie that doubteth is damned" We hope the Ma
live American Address may reach every town, city, WI
lage and hamlet in the United States, and that lis nm
answerabie arguments, its cool and dispassonae Ian
g"age, its concating patriotic spirit may every
American citizen, both native and naturalized TO
sense of their danger and their remedy" Let the
friends of the United States hold public meetings, be
firm but calm in their purpose let them soemnly iupore
congress to save the country from perdtion by aboshing
naturalization and ere two years shall have rolled round
the glorious object will be achieved Our nauraIized
citizens il indeed they do hope, consider them
selves absolved from all allegiance to their native land
should cordially unite with their American brethren.
The native American., 1839-07-13

ID EMOVAL.-The undersigned has removed his Um-
IA brela and Bonnet factory from opposite the
Seven buildings, to small building between 18th and
18th street, which he has put up for the purpose. The
encouragement which he has been extended to him. has
induced him to contract for large supply of materials
for the purpose Of making Bonnet cases; and he cone
plates extending his factory to meet the demand, con.
slant supply, wholesale and retail. Likewise hand
general assortment of Umbrellas and Parasos great
variety of materials suitable for every desc Ptan of re-
pairs Umbrellas Paraso &c mede and repaired at short
notice. Umbrellas that have been left to repair, oppo-
site the Seven buildings, removed to his dwelling
street. second brick house west Of the War Office,
thathe has no interest in the shop conducted Mr. Fara
July 6. .... DANIEL PIERCE.
The native American., 1839-07-13

Mr.. PEYToN AND THE IRIsH.-We copv the
following excellent article from the Lafayette
Gazette.
A strong excitement has been prevailing amongst
some Of the Irish of New Orleans, at words said
to have been used by Mr.. Peyton in discharge of
his professional duties before Recorder Baldwin
We do not think it possible that the respectable
portion of the Irish population can on such trivial
grounds yield themselves up to this clanish feel
ing. 1t will indeed be the sunset Of our liberties
when an American lawyer, whatever may be his
language, cannot in his native land discharge the
duties Of his station without being menaced and
threatened with vengeance by foreigners. Why
arc the Irish SO exceedingly sensitive at words
The native American., 1839-07-13

The Staten Island Sunday-School Celebration
appears from the New-York papers to have been
one of unsurpassed interest. The number of
children that left the city in barges amounted to
about 10000; and although death seems to have
been busy at other points in the immediate vcini-
ty, among those celebrating the day, the broad
shield Of Providence was so thrown over this as
semblage of the hope of the church, that they
passed to and from the Island without one being
hurt. The supplies for their refreshment are sta
ted in the New York Courier to have been 1900
lbs of corned beef, boiled; 200 meats tongues; go
pigs, roasted whole; 1900 loaves of bread 20
barrels of sugar and butter crackers and 40 hhds.
of water. The President of the United States
and the Governor of New Y ork were present.
The native American., 1839-07-13

spoken by lawyer in The warmth of argument.
Is there manin Europe who has heaped more
contumely and SANDER on America and American
Institutions than their great national mouthpece,
Mr.. Daniel O'ConneIl! Such is his hostility
and hatred Of our countrymcn that he singled out
the American Minister at the Court of ST. James
rs an object of the most gross personal and ma
tional SANDER What American cares for the
aspersions Of Mr.. Daniel O'Connell? And why
cannot the Irish, too, leave Mr.. Peyton TO
his freedom of speech? If he has slandered the
Irish, the community will do them justice. Our
Irish friends might we'll attemptto stop the era
ter of Vesuvius with soft soap, as to attempt to
silence Peyton and Wigginton in this community
when in discharge of their professional duty. II
these lawyers have denounced the Irish by whole
sale, they have certainly done wrong, but they
have done nothing to cause the attitude assumed
by some of our Irish felow-citizens; nor can we
see any particular advantage to be reaped by the
Irish population, in stirring up the spirit Of dis
cord with their American brethren. We will bet
ticket in the Grand Real Estate Lottery that let
Mr.. Daniel O'Connel and Messrs. Peyton and
Wigginton make each publicly a trial Of their
skill, Mr. O'Connell can abuse the Americans
more in ten minutes than Messrs. Peyton. and
Wigginton can abuse the Irish in two hours. Mr..
0Connell can lick them both. Who'll bet ?
Well bet on the agitator.
The native American., 1839-07-13
AFFAIRS IN FLORIDA.
FROM THE ARMY AND NAVY CHRONICLE.

FROM THE ARMY AND NAVY CHRONICLE.
Judging from the tone of the newspapers i'll that
Territory, we should be induced to suppose that a
great degree of excitement existed with respect to
the late pacification of the Indians but other ac-
counts, both oral and written, give contrary i'm
preston, and represent that the excitement is con-
fined to those who are interested in continuing the
war, or for some cause desire the total expulsion
of the Indians.
Among the latest and most positive testimony
that we have seen, Of the peaceable intentions Of
the Indians, and Of the satisfaction Of the inhabt-
ants at the conclusion Of hostilities, is that
tanned in letter written to Major General MAcoMB
by Colonels WARREN and MILLS, who command
ed each regiment of Florida militia, have ira
versed the whole Territory, and are familiar with
the views and feelings of the citizens. This let.
ter is SO much to the point that we requested and
have obtained copy for publication.
JACKSONVILLE, (FLoRlpA) JUNE l5 1889.
GENERAL: You will no doubt have been some Surpris.
ed at seeing by the papers of ST. Augustine and Talla
hassee that great excitement stated by them to prevail
in the conuy in consequence of the treaty or provis
ona agreement entered into by you with the Indians
You may be assured that this feeling exists nowhere in
the country The and sinew of the countries of
.Aachua Columbia DuvalI, and Nassau, who have suf
fered so much by this most readily agreed long that
the expulsion of the Indians by armed force
matter to be terminated twenty years hence; and
having suffered such great losses of property, as well
afe particularly for the last year. with great salts
faction the present arrangement, atfordng the only
probable assurance of peace and quiet:
Those persons who so loud in their denuncations
are for the most part who have been through
the country at ALL and therefore unacquainted with
the nare of the country Of the enemy to be contended
with. 1t will readily be admitted that it would be much
bettec TO have the Indians removed but if that object can
not be effected without such immense sacrifice, say
peace is actually indispensable.
ifthey will keep to the limits assigned hems there will
BE no ditoay between the citizens and them; and if at
any future time, the Government desire to them,
ut mnoh readily be effected after all angry feel
lngs shall have subsded and when the country bordering
the limits assigned them will be setedup.
WSh sentiments Of high respect, are, General your
most obedieGt servants,
JOHN WARREN,
w. J. MILLS.
Major General A. MAcoMB,
Commanding United States .army,
The native American., 1839-07-13

NEW BOOKS.-Lady Cheveley or, the Woman Of
~ Honor, a new version Of Cheyelry, the Man Of
Honor.
The Anerican Loungey, by the author of Laft Cap
tain Kyd, &c.
The Barber Of Pans or, Moral Reputation, by Paul de
Knock author OF Andrew the Savoyard, good Fellow, &c.
Precauton, novel; by the author Of the Spy Pioneer
&C., new edition, revised by the author.
The gentleman Of the Old School, tale by G. K. P.
James, in volumes.
For sale or circulation at w. NJ. MORRISONS Book
and Stationery store, doors west of Browns Hotel.
July 6.
The native American., 1839-07-13
VERY VALUABLE WoRK:.Just received thi

V7ERY VALUABLE WORK.-Just received this
' day. and for sale by " M. MORRISON, four doors
west Of Browns Hotel, MecaHque Celeste, by the Mar
qus de Laplace Peer of France, Grand Cross of the
Legion of Honor, Member of the French Academy Of
the Sciences Of Paris, Board Of Longitude of France
Of the Royal Societies Of London and Goengen of the
Prussia Holland, and Italy, Member of the American
Academy of the Arts and Sciences, &c Translated from
the French, Witha Commentary by Nathaniel Bowditc
LIZ d. Fellow of the Royal Societies Of London Edin-
bugh, and Dublin of the Philosophical Society held at
Philadelphia, of the American Academy of Arts and
Sciences, &c. in vols. qnaro July6.
The native American., 1839-07-13

n@The Washington Lyceum win hold their
regular weekly meeting on Monday, July Is, at O'Clock
P. NJ. in the Hall Of the Washington, Library ll,h
street, when the following question will be discussed
(Which is productive Of the greater evil Intemperanee
or Gambling 7"
By order, VIM. j. DOUGLASS.
The native American., 1839-07-13
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.

~ W. corner Of Pennsylvania arenue 6h SITS, beteesn
Broicn's & Gadsby's Hotels, Washington CITY.
Il Washington, and the public generally, that he has
taken the Drug Store formerly occupied by Dr. s. Mitch.
ELL corner of 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue be-
tween Browns and Gadsby's Hotels, where he intends
keeping hand full and fresh supply Of Drugs Med
cines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye Stufs &c. Also
cry general assortment of Fancy Articles, Chewing To-
.acco, Snus, and Segars of the very best quality.
Physicians prescriptions carefully and accurately
ounded.
WM f. BENDER, from Philadelphia,
July l3-- Pharmaceuttst
The native American., 1839-07-13
ANNUAL MEETING OF NATIVE AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION

The members notified to meet at the Central
Masonic Hall, Wednesday evening, nth inst at half
past o'clock for the election Of officers for the ensuing
year.
Punctua attendance is expected
The native American., 1839-07-13

The New York correspondent of the Bati-
more Chronicle says that Mr.. G.. G. Cambreleng
has taken passage for himself and family, on board
the British Queen, and intends to pass some!ye
in Europe. ......
The native American., 1839-07-13

NEW BOOKS--The Metropolitan Pulpit, or Sketch.
es the most Popular Preachers in London, by the
author of Random RecoIectons the Great Metropolis
&c. &c.
Also, Sketches Of London by fhe author, in vols.
Also the Pocket Lacon, comprising nearly one thous
and Extracts from the best Authors, selected by John
Taylor, just published, and for sale at
W NJ MJRRISON'S
Book and Stationery Store, doors west of
July>6 Browns Hotel.
The native American., 1839-07-13

II ARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS We have on
IL hand between eighty and ninety thousand dollars
in yery desirable Goods which will be sold unusually
cheap in order to reduce stock. We have in part
large supply of Carpetings Rugs Shcctngs, Diapers,
Irish Linens, Silks, Cloths Cotons, Mousselines de
Lanes Hosiery, and white Goods.
July s. BRADLEY Il CAILEII.
The native American., 1839-07-13

MEDICAL LEAIC0N.--A ntW y c .onary Of c .
1Vl cal science containing concise account of the
various subjects and terms, with vocabulary OF synony
mes in different languages. and formula for varous of
hclnal and empiricr preparations, &c. second edition
with numerous notifications and additions, by Robley
Dunglison, M. d NJ A. P. s. &c. is just published and
for sal by w. M, MORRISON, doors west Browns
Hotel. July 49,
The native American., 1839-07-13

True Friends Of the Tish.-Massachusett
carries out her democratic system Of common
schools by establishing themal along the Western
Railroad for the Irish children.
The native American., 1839-07-13
M RRI

AT ST. Paul's church, Newburyport, the morning OF
the Sd instant by the Rev. C. MORSE. S. J. TODD of
Washington 10 Miss ELLEN M. SWETT, of the former
place
The native American., 1839-07-13

G0-AIl communications for this paper should be ad-
dressed to JAMES G. DUNN.
The native American., 1839-07-13

4 CARD.-Our half. yearly accounts will be rendered
"A lst July and our customers will confer favor by
calling and closing their accounts by note otherwise.
JuIv g. BRADLEY & CATLETT.
The native American., 1839-07-13

Col. WILLIAM CHR1sTY, of New Orleans, has
been elected President Of the Native American
Association of the State of Louisiana.
The native American., 1839-07-13

TARD.-We should take ii particular favor if all
~ customers who have received their accounts to
uy lst would call and settle them without further notice.
July 10, BRADLEY & CATLETT.
The native American., 1839-07-13

OK WEEKS IN FAUQUIRE-Beng the substance
- of series of familiar letters illustrating the scenery
localities medical virtues, and general characteristics of
the White Sulpher Spring at Warrenon, Fsuquire coun-
ty, Virginia; written in 1888 To- gentleman in New
England, by visiter.
Just published, and for sale at
w. M. MORRISON'S
Book and Stationery store, 4 doors west of
July g. Browns Hotel.
The native American., 1839-07-13

L>OR RENT.-A convenient two-sosy bsick hous
- on Missouri avenue, east Of Ia street. lately o
cuped byt DR.. Buck. For good tenant, the hous
will be pu in complete repair. Possession may be ha
Immediately. Apply at TODDS Drug Store
June
The native American., 1839-07-13

i IFE OF WILLIAM CoWPER. Esq. by Robert
Southey, Esq IL. d. (poet Laureate, &c. in vs..
Also, fresh supply of the cheap edition of Waveriey
W. M. MORRISON,
July 10 Four doors west of Browns Hotel
A NTHONS CLASSICAL WORKS.
"A Anthon's Horace, Cicero, Caesar, Salus rammar,
Prosody, and Lessons.
The above works by Professor Anthon, arc for sale
cheap by w. M. MORRISON,
July 13- Four doors west Of Browns Hotel.
STEAM BOAT HOTEL The Proprietor u the
~ Steam Boat Hotel in Washington city, opposite the
Centre Market takes this method Of informing his friends
and the public that he has fitted up his house good
der to entertain many with necessary
comfort. This establishment being in the business part
of the city, strangers and Others will find convenient
and pleasant residence.
The proprietor would also take The opportunity to in
form strangers and the public that his charges are as
moderate any similar establishment in the country and
his accommodations not infericr TO the hest
He returns his sincere thanks to The Public for the kind
patronage which he has received for the last fifteen years.
he hopes it will be in his power to give gen satsac
ton to the Public for the time to come.
H TERMS.
Man and Horse per day, $50
Single Man, 100
Board per week, ZOO
Strangers arriving in the city can obtain lodgings in
this establishment at any honr Of the night. ..
THOS. LLOYD Proprietor.
Wanted to purchase Boy and Girl for the above es
tablishment. July g.
The native American., 1839-07-13

- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS g. Dom, having purchased the
- stock of goods of Mr.. Seth Hyatt would respect
fully inform their customers and the Pobc generally
that they have taken that wellknown stand formerly
occupied by ?: Mauro & Son, nearly opposite Browns
Hotel and lately by Mr.. s. Hyatt, where they intend
continuing the house furnishing business more exen-
sively than formerly.
They have hand well selected stock of goods
embracing almost every article used in genteel house.
keeping to which they would invite the attention Of
persons furnishing.
Will be found in store general assortment Of
Cabinet ware, Chairs, Beds Bedsteads Mattresses
Looking glasses, China, Glass, and Crockery
Lamps Of various descriptions
Knives and Forks Plated and German SilTer goods
Britannia ware, Brass Andirons
Shoves, Tongs and Tenders
Hollow ware for kitchen purposes
Tin and Wood ware, Garden Tools Sc.
All of which they will sell low for cash, time to
punctual customers June
The native American., 1839-07-13

OFFICE ON Z STREET, IN THE SQUARE IMMEpIATELY
WEST OF TIE BURNT POST OFFICE.
The native American., 1839-07-13

TCDD'S Drug Store,
Washington City.
The native American., 1839-07-13

~ FRERCH CRlNTZ.--We have on, hand 3Oo
pieces French Chin'z. which will be sold bargains
June 22 BRADLEY & CAnLETT.
The native American., 1839-07-13

England BY visiter.
| Just published, and for sale at
w. NJ MoRRISON.S
Book and Stationery store, doors west of
July g. Browns Hotel.
GUNNER GOODS Just received and for sale,
- 1928 yards, painted Cambrcs (cheap)
6;oartoons colored satin Ribands
do. Brussels Scarfs.
I s5light- -colbred Parasols
/ 700 pieces American Nankeem
| 3doz- fine corded Skirts. ....
June l. A. W. g. ;. +. TURNER.
DONNETS, PARASOLS, &c
- We now offer for sale
lease Parasols, assorted
do, Silk Umbrellas, assorted
|, do 4-tpainted Jaconets, assorted
A, few. fine English Straws
The above goods will Be sold cheap, IN order to close
them with the season.
June l. A. w. & j. Z. TURNER
L'OR RENT.-That convenient two story framed
l. House formerly occupied by Sarah Mcdowell,
fronting on b between 18th and 18th streets Inquire
of John w. Dexter near the premises, or to the sub
scrber at his Office, louisiana Avenue.
May Is. b. K MORSELL.
DARTS WROUGHT CAPES.-Just opened
Il few handsome worked Capes
A lot Of worked Bands and Rufles
50 pieces thin worked muslin edging
Also large supply Of French Mousselines de LANES
May Is BRADLEY & CATLETT
NEW GOODS.--We have opened this day
~ 10 pieces Black italian Lustring, unusually low
cartoons very rich Embroidered Thibet Shawls
Super IL Twisted Silk do
! cartoon Printed Moussene de l.aine do
10 pieces rich Figured Mousselines
lease Marseles Skirts
20 doz. light -colored French Gloves
5 doz. Double Picnic Gloves white and black
ALSO, OPENING
cases Fyench Chintz, very cheap
do cheap Domestic Prints
do Long-c cloth Shirtings
May Is BRADLEY CATLETT.
GTRlPED MUSLINS.-Just received
- 200 pieces striped and plaid muslins
Ape. BRADLEY& CATLETT.
The native American., 1839-07-13

ERESH SARATOGA WATER Just received and 70
4 sale by the box single bottle.
Also, Swans Patent Atmospheric Soda Fountain me-
apparatus for making soda water at half the expens
and labor Of the old method Price 500.
L. HOWARD,
June Near Buildings. :
The native American., 1839-07-13

"A LEAAN0ER'S POEMS-The Fall of, Aztalan
y and other poems, by C. A. Alexander, ESQ this
day published, and for safe BY
= w. M. MORRISOE
June 10 4 doors west Of Browns Hotel.
The native American., 1839-07-13
EoRGE swEESY

pIAhf PUBLIC, Conveyancer ant General Agent,
has removed 10 the Office of the Fremen's Insn
rance rance Company Pennsylvania Avenue opposite Browns
Io.---------------- o-. July 2S
COLLECTIONS FROM THE ENGLIsH poETs
~ from spensey 70 Beatie, e:ubeIJjshed with poTtra,
and twenty -four Illustrations 49, "ai'
Also, the Life of the Rev. George Crsbbr IL n b.,
his son, the Rev. George Crabbe A M 10 or saI. ~,
, w NJ. MORRISON.
june ~ -Four doors west B1 ,wn. H+r