davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1839-06-22
FROM VERA CRUZ.
From the Nep Orleans Bulletin. June l;

From the NeU Orleans Bulletin, June IL.
By the way of Galveston, late dates have been
received from Vera Cruz, brought by the En-
pressario, Capt. Longcope, from that port, having
sailed the I'd instant. The advices from Mexico
are to the 2Sth utimo. The Federal prisoners
taken under Mexia are many of them employed
in working the streets Of Vera Cruz, and are
treated with the greatest cruelty. The Govern
ment papers state that the number Of Federalsts
killed and wounded at the overthrow Of Mexia
was 600.
General Lemas, with l,7O0 Federalists, is still
in the vicinity Of Monclova, and now seems to
be regarded by the Government party as their
most formidable enemy. He is said to be brave
his party. There is not single vessel of the
Government much straitened in its pecuniary re-
sources BY the late difficulties and it is proposed
to dismiss all the supernumerary officers, curail
the pay of the remainder, stop all pensions, in
crease the taxes, and again resort to forced loans.
1t is thought the church will be called upon to
dsgorge some of its enormous treasure. Col.
Bee left Vera Cruz for Havana the 29th ultimo-
Santa Ana, it is said, is watched with too much
Jealousy for him to be Of any service to- Texas,
were he so disposed.
In Tampico, the Federalists still resisted the
efforts Of the Centralists to put them down. It
was thought that the contest between the two
parties was not yet by any means ended.
The Government papers boast much OF the
victory over Mexia, and say that it is now only
necessary to send IL or $4,000 men to overrun
Texas in order to eradicate every trace Of insub-
ordination. >.>r
A commercial house in this city has kindly fa-
vored us with the following extract of letter..
received the other day from their correspondents
at Vera Cruz:
"A private letter from Mexico, under date Of
May 25th, informs us that the Rev. DR.. Mol
doun, Apostolic Vicar Of Texas, reached thaa
city on the 18th day of May, and next morning
called to pay his respects to the President, ad in
terim, who would not see him, under pretext Of
business. That night, at II o'clock, ne was con-
Quoted to prison, where he remains, without any
hope of acquiring his liberty at present.
The Mexican Government is organizing an ar
my Of 10000 men, with which to recover the
sovereignty of their lost province of Texas, and
appear determined to make desperate effort to
effect it.
The native American., 1839-06-22

country, are determined to annihilate our works
of handicraft and to deprive the craftsmen of the
very occupations which bring them bread for
their families. What signifies the abuse of pa.
tronage in the lavish expenditure Of a few thou.
sand dollars beyond the strict authority of the
law, and about which politicians of an opposite
side make so much noise compared with syste.
matte attempt to break up the mechanic arts Of
the country, and to transfer the means Of the
Treasury made up from the contributions OF our
own citizens, to the pockets Of foreign workmen
in foreign countries? 1t is as nothing; the one
is mere attack, to limited extent, upon the al
ready substantial purse of the nation; the other is
against principle, and calculated to destroy the
energies of the people, and to drive them from the
pursuits of honest industry to idleness vagrancy,
and rebellion.
We trust our mechanics will direct the action
of their representatives in Congress to this sub
ject, that although the reprehensible conduct
cannot be palliated, the perpetrators may be ex-
posed, and future repetition of it be prevented.
There must be something behind the curtain
of this matter, that the public eye has not yet
seen; and we should not be at all surprised when
an investigation of this business takes place, if il
should turn out that this sending to Europe for
articles for public consumption, which are just as
well made here as there, was planned and exc
cuted well for certain set Of foreigners in this
city, for the other set of foreigners in Europe,
who are in this way permitted to take the occupa-
tions and the bread of industry from our own
tradesmen.
The native American., 1839-06-22
LYONS, N. Y. May 81,

Suspension Bridge Bank.-Reports are in cir
cuation highly derogatory to the character of this
Institution, having very strong tendency to i'm
peach the character of the officers for honesty
and fair dealing. 1t seems that large amount Of
the notes Of this bank are in circulation which
they refuse to redeem, on the plea that the notes
were not put in circulation by the bank, but were
stolen and put into circulation by some indivi-
dual, or individuals, unknown. The agents of
the bank in this state pretend to know these notes
by private mark, very small hole in, or near,
one OF the corners of the bill and all notes
having snch mark are refused at the bank, and by
their agents. As the matter now stands. there is
too much room to suspect gross dishonesty and
fraud on the part of the bank 1t is at least a
very suspicious circumstance, that large amount
Of notes should be in circulation, known and ac
knowledged to be the bona .)fde notes of the in
sti'ution, which are refused by the bank, on
the plea that they were stolen--and known to
be the notes stolen by private mark!-a pin
hole some where in the corner Of the bill
We would caution the public against receiving
any notes of this bank until this matter be fully
investigated and xplained.-.Argus.
The native American., 1839-06-22
From the Phil. Nat. Gasette of SATURDAY. last.

The following account of a destructive storm,
which occurred at Carlisle on Thursday last, is
furnished by a letter on the books OF the Elk.
change, received from gentleman Of that place:
"'The most awful storm that was ever known
to have taken place in Carise occurred this after.
noon. Scarcely house in town has escaped un-
injured. A number of them have had their gable
ends blown In; some of them have been unroofed
STABLES nave oeen blown down enirely All the
houses having windows facing to the north OF
west had the glass broken to pieces, and some
window frames blown in with the glass. ,Yrees
from eighteen inches to two feet in diameter were
uprooted or broken down. The storm did MOI
|extend more than mile from town in any airec-
ton All the grain within that distance ~ totally
The native American., 1839-06-22
ENCOURAGING TO OUR MECHANICS AM
MANUFACTURERS.

EXTRAORDINARY MINISTER THE Courier &
Enquirer says that special agent of the admin
istration has been appointed to go to England to
purchase sealing-wax, Penknives, paper, carpets,
tapestry, &C., for the use Of the Government.
Ifthe above statement is true, and we should be
glad to know from some correspondent whether
i, is so or not, then are we not only not content
with encouraging the introduction of the foreign
ers themselves among us, but we, or rather those
who regulate the present political destiny of the
The native American., 1839-06-22

A letter from Mr.. Thomas H. Daniel, in the
Petersburg (Va.) Intelligencer, gives an account
OF most destructive hail storm, which passed
over the southwestern part of Prince George. and
portion OF Sussex county, on Friday evening
last 1t seems the crops Of corn and wheat with
in its range were entirely destroyed. Mr.. D.
says:
"This evening, saw in Mr.. Gees lane large
quantities OF hail, some of which were more than
an inch in diameter, and that, too, after having
lain unprotected by any shade for about twenty
seven hours. In another place, where il was
protected from the sun, gentleman of undoubted
veraclly informed me it was lying then on the
ground six inches deep. The cloud commenced
rising in the northwest little after o'clock,
lowering in its appearance, and portentous of
damage. II soon over, and the wind blew,
the rain poured, the hail ratified, as if the rage
and war OF elements was at its height. An old
gentleman of the highest responsibility, who
numbers rs, informed me that he had never be-
fore witnessed such violent weather.
The native American., 1839-06-22

destroyed, as il is beaten down--the greater part
of it cut down by The hail that accompanied the
storm. The stones of hail were the largest, |
think, that have ever been seen here by our old
est inhabitants The full extent of the damage
is not yet fully ascertained''
The native American., 1839-06-22

From florido,-'rhe Savannah Georgian, by
the arrival a. that city, on Thursday night, Of the
steamboat Charleston, direct frnm Black Creek,
has Information from an authentic and indspu-
table source" to the effect '.that the prospect of
a permanent peace with the Indians is quite ia
vorable, and, indeed, may be considered as fairly
settled. Within the last few days, it is said,
many hundred Indians have come in at Fort
King, friendly to peace, and on their way South,
in fulflment Of their treaty engagements. They
daily meet the expresses and trains on the road,
and appear perfectly assured in their manner of
the favorable change in affairs, intima,ing as little
disposition to modest others as fear Of being mo-
Tested -
We trust these favorable antiepatons may be
fully realized, and peace and security be once
more restored to the people of Florida.
There came as passengers in the Charleston,
Major Faunaeroy, I'd Dragons; Capt. Backus,
I'd Infantry; and Lieus. Merrid and Inge, with
two companies I'd Dragons, destined for Fort
Columbus, N. Y.
The native American., 1839-06-22
TO OUR DISTANT FRIENDS.

We call upon our friends at distance, who have been
kind enough 10 procure subscribers 10 paper to for
ward the amount of their collections early possible
We have upwards of l40 receivers Of paper in and
near the city Of New Orleans TO whose promptness
would make direct appeal.
As regards this city believe list of resident pa
irons greater than that of any other paper published IN
the District and as there is with them for de-
lay, we admonish them that the paper will not be
tnued to any who shall owe for two years on the 10th OF
August next.
The native American., 1839-06-22

NJAThe WASHINGTON LYcEUNI meets on Mondays, at
g. o'clock, p NJ, in the over the Washington III.
brary, llth street Question for dscussion "Which
was the greater man. in the ages in which they lved C@
sar or Buonapare?" BY order,
WIN. }. DOUGLASS, Sec'y.
The native American., 1839-06-22

The members of the Native American Association are
requested to meet at the Masonic Hall opposite the City
Hall on Monday evening at o'clock.
By order.
The native American., 1839-06-22

TAMES's NEW NOvEL.-Chares Tyrre or the
II Bitter Blood: by G. p II. James Esq, author Of the
Hugenot, the Robber, &c.
Historical Sketches of Statesmen who fourished in the
time of George HI, to which is added Remarks on Par
ywith appendix first SERIES by Henry Lord Brough-
am F. K S. and member Of the National Institute Of
France, in q vols.
Concealment Novel, in 2.voIs.
Nicholas Nickleby, No. Ia
Jack Sheppard, No. g.
Pcciola the Prisoner of Fenesrelle or Captivity Cap
tive, by Nj. Saintine second edition. =
Are this day received and for sale BY i ,...
W.. M. MORRISON
.June % doors west of Rrown,s HofeI.
The native American., 1839-06-22

Later from 1e1as.-'rhe steam packet New
York arrived at New Orleans on the 10th inst,
bringing Houston papers to the 9Th inst.
The steamboat Pontchartrain belonging to the
Mexican Federalists, which put into Matagorda
in distress) has been seized by the sheriff of Ma
tagorda county, awaiting orders Of the Texian
government.
| The Houston Star states THAI the Hon. Anson
Jones, late Minister to this country, has been
elected, in the county Of Brazoria, to fill the va
cancy in Congress oecasioned by the death Of the
HON VIM. III. Wharton.
Houston still continues unusually healthy for
the season.
The native American., 1839-06-22

kNOR RENT.-A con. enient two story brick house
Il on Missouri avenue, east ui = street. lately oc.
cupied by DR.. Buck For good tenant, the house
will be put in complete repair. Possession may be had
immediately Apply at TODD'S Drug Store
June
The native American., 1839-06-22

E@RENCH MUSLINS.-We have on hand 100 pieces
II French Muslins aud Lawns, which will be sold at
very reduced prices.
June % BRADLEY CATLETT.
The native American., 1839-06-22

EMOVAl"- Bo,eer Is Dom. having purchased fhe
stock of goods of Mr.. Seth Hyatt, would respect
fully inform their customers, and the Public generaIv
that they have taken that we'll known stand f,rmerv
occupied by ?. Mauro & Son, nearly opposite Brown,
Hotel, and lately by Mr. S. Hyatt, where they intend
continuing the honseiurnshng business more exterr-
-lvely than formerly.
They have now Oh hand well selected stock Of goods.
embracing almost every article used in genteei house,
keeping, to which they would invite the attention Of
persons furnishing.
Will be found now in store general assortment Of
Cahinetware, Chairs Beds, Bedstrads Mattresses,
Looking. glasses. China, Glass, and Crockery ware
Lamps OF various descriptions
Knives and Forks. Plated and German Sil,er goods
Britannia ware Brass Androns
ShovaIs, Tongs and Tenders
Holl,w.ware for kitchen purposes
Tin and Wood ware, Garden Fools &c.
All Of which they vii sell low for cash. or Oh time 10
pnnctua customers. June
The native American., 1839-06-22

WHITE GAmBRICS and Striped and Plaid Mus
w lima, just received 100 pieces.
June ~ BRADLEY & CATLETT.
The native American., 1839-06-22

L>RESH SARATOGA WATER Just received and for
Il sale by the box single bottle.
Also, Swans Patent Atmospheric Soda Fountain new
apparatus Tor making soda water at hall the expense
and labor Of the old method Price $50.
HOWARD,
June Near Buildings
The native American., 1839-06-22

i INEN BURLAPS, Nos J.. 2 and 3.-We have
IL opened this day, and direct from Bremen
so bales bnrlaps Nos and 2, prime quality
100 do cotton Osnaburgs
100 pieces plaid cottons
80 bales heavy IL brown cottons
May 25 BRADLEY s. CATLETT
The native American., 1839-06-22

NEW BOOKS.-Hisory Of Michigan, Civil and To.
IN biographical in compendous form, with view
Of the surrounding Lakes, with Map. BY James H.
Lanman.
Sermons preached in the Church Of the Epiphany
Phiia. BY s. h Tying, d. D. Pastor.
Truth made Simple, being. the first volume of sys-
tenn Of Theology for children.
Character Of God; by the Rev. John Todd Pastor of
the Eirst Congregational Church of Philadelphia and
author of,Lectures to Children.
Are this day received, and for sale at
w. M. MORRISON'S
Book and Stationery store, four doors west of
June " Browns Hotel
The native American., 1839-06-22
June 22 doors west of Browns Hote

THOH SALE OR LEASE, farm lying ten miles
Il from the city Of Washington the road leading
to RaltinoEe contains about lz6 acres about 80 Of
which wood and about 25 in meadow land; it has
on it comfortable dwelling, young orchard Of choice
fruit and perhapss healthy any place to be found
1t is desirable that any persons who may feel wish to
possess themselves Of so fine and healthy situation
should make immediate application to the subscriber, at
the Lumber and Wood Yard, 18th street the canal.
June % ULYSSES WARD.
The native American., 1839-06-22

A a FRENCH CHINTZ.-We have on hand 300
# pieces French Chintz. which will be sold bargains.
Junr y BRADLEY Il CATLETT.
The native American., 1839-06-22

GUNNER GOODS Just received and for sale,
! - 1928 yards painted Cambrics (cheap)
cartoons colored satin Ribands
do. Brussels Scarfs
| SO light colored Parasols
100 pieces American Nankeen
3 doz. fine corded Skirts
June i A. w & J. E. TURNER.
| PONNETS, PARASOLS, &c
ID We now offer for sale
| case Parasols, assorted
| do Silk Umbrellas assorted
| do A painted Jaconets, assorted
| few fine English Straws.
The above goods will be sold cheap in order to close
them with the season.
June l. A. w. & J. E. TURNER
LrOR SALE.--A Farm, well enclosed, in a healthy
= neighborhood, within 2 miles Of navigable water,
containing $50 Acres; $50 Of which in state Of cul
posed to be at least 5000 cords of wood Of good quality
on The said Farm For further particulars inquire at G.
DYE & Co.'S Auction and Commission Store, on Lousi
ana Avenue, near the corner Of 7th street May IS
IvOR RENT.-That convenient two story framed
I L House formerly occupied by Sarah Mcdowell.
fronting B. between l4th and 18th streets Inquire
Of John w. Dexter. near the premises or 10 the sub
scrber at his Office, Louisiana Avenue.
May is. B. K. MoRsELL
DARIs WROUGHT CAPEs.-Just opened
| L few handsome worked Capes
lot Of worked Bands and Ruffes
so pieces thin worked muslin edging
Also, large supply Of French Mousselines de LANES
| Mayls BRADLEY & CATLETT.
NEW GOODS.-We have opened this day
~ 10 pieces Black Italian Lustring, unusually low
cartoons very rich Embroidered Thibet Shayls
Super II Twisted silk de
cartoon Printed Mousseline de Lame do
10 pieces rich Figured Mousse[nes
l case Marseies Skirts :..
20 doz. light .colored French Gloves
doz. Double Picnic Gloves, white and black
ALSO, OPENING
3cases French Chinz, very cheap ..-
do cheap Domestic Prints
do Long cloth Shirtings ,.,e,
May IS BRADLEY s. CATLETT.
r INEN BuRLApS, Nos. J.. and 3.-We have
IL opened this day, and direct from Bremen
so bales bnraps, Nos and 2, prime quality
100 do cotton Osnaburgs
Oniec nj
The native American., 1839-06-22

THE MISSIONARY CONVENTION AT JFRu.
=, M SALEM or an Exhibition OF tie Claims Of the
Wo" 70 70 .he Gospel by the Rev David Abeel Mission
ay 70 plha ph Is ior sale at NJ. MORRISON'S
book and Stationery store, four doors west of
'"e 70 Browns Hotel.
A LExANDER's PoEMS-The Fan Of a,,,,..
"A and other poems. by C. A. Alexander ESQ mi.
day published. and Tor sale by
W,M. MORRISON,
June 10 doors west of Browns Hotel.
RlsHop BURNET's HISTORY Of his own Timer
p.. om .he hes'orafIo" OF Charles II to the Treaty
rsace at Utrecht in the reign of Queen Anne. ne,
eSs'on' with Historical and Biographical Notes
AMo The American Flower Garden Companion.
saspea 10 the Northern and Middle States by Edward
landscape and Ornamental Gardener. second edition
revised, with sdditions
Also Illinois and the West, with Township MAJ.
D. Jones. y a.
Just received and for sale by w. M. MORRISON,
"oois "est o' browns Hotel June Is
DESIRABLE GooDs.-Ju,l received between ssT
IL and 9th streets " S'A
80 pieces Brown Hemp Linen, superior article
rs do Panied Muslins, cheap suAeen
Lso ON HANp-
90 pieces figured and plain Gro de Nap Silks
10 do Black Italian Lustrng
200 doz. Cotton Hose, assorted
Grntlemen's and Boys Summer wear
ne above goods with variety of others, will be sold
al Aver very small advance, by
June 10 A. w. & J. E. TURNER.
WYE HAVE JUST OPENED
w 100 pieces colored bnrdered Crash for stair stems
90 do Huckerback, bl.ached
10 do do brown.
Alsc 10 do I2.4 Sheetiags
10 do Gl do.
June BRADLEY s. CATLETT
WHITE CAMBRICS, MUSLINS, &c.-We have
w just opened
so pieces Plaid Mnsfns
100 do Caibric Muslns
so do Null and Jaconet Muslins
Also in store
5000 yards coored French Lawns and Musrn.
which will be sold OFT CHEAP ''
June 8 BRADIEy 8, n 4, TT rrr
The native American., 1839-06-22

A LEAANoERS POEMS The Fan of Az,alan
Z \ ana other poems. by c. A. Alexander, ESQ this
day published. and Tor sale by -
w, NJ. MORRISON
June 10 doors west OF Browns Hotel
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-16
COMMISSION HOUSE.
gHXHE UNDERSIGNED having secured
one ofthe largest and best
w Ep H. m a 1T ES
w AR Ell o u s ES


in Vicksburg, are prepared to receive foI
Sale, Shipment, or Storage, Cotton and
other produces.
One of them, Mr.. A. A. HALsEY, will
attend to the sale of Cotton in New Orleans
and their agent, Colonel G. S. Cook, will
supcriutend the receiving and forwarding
the Cotton and produce at VIcksburg.
The undersigned will use every exertion
Ito get the very higheseprices of the market
either at Vicksburg or New Orleans, for such
Cotton as may be entrusted to them for sale;
and the proceeds of the sale paid TO the Gus.
toner in the very money received for the
Cotton sold. They will also buy Cotton;
but in no instance will they except bills up
on tie cotton shipped or agreed to be ship.
ped to them. 0FTheir WARE.HO
in Vicksburg, is the large and commOdious
CoTroN Press, erected by William II.
Washington, OIL LeVee street.
HALSEY g. GWIN, Vicksburg Miss.
A. A. HALSEY & co. New Orleans.
September %, 1898.
OrThe Lexington Union; Southern Re-
porter; Vicksburg Wing; Vicksburg Sentl-
mel; Grand Gulf Advertiser; Free Trader;
Holly Springs Republican,; Democratic I'M
ion, and Madison Wing Advocate, will in
sert the above until lst January, 1910, and
forward their accounts to this Office.
MiSSiSsippiGn.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-16

ana public or private sale Of lands. in the
same manuer as the currency authorized BY
law 70 DC received in payment for the pulic
lands, Provided, however, That the receipts
gwen by the Treasurer of the United States
pursuant to the authority conferred in this
section shall not be negotiable or trarsfera.
Ole by delivery or assignment, or in any ether
manner whatsoever but shall in all cases, be
presented in payment for lands by or for the
person to whom the receipt was given, as
shown upon its face.
Sec. %. And be it further enacted, That
Tor the purchase of sites, and for the con.
stiuctiOn of the Offices of the receivers gener.
al OF the public money, by this act directed
to be erected at Charleston, South Ca1olin7,
and at st. Louis, Missouri, there shall be,
and hereby is, appropriated, to be paid out
OF any money iu the Treasury not otherwise
appropriated, the sum Of ten thousand dollars,
to be expended under the direction of the
Secretary of the Treasury who is hereby re,
CURED TO adopt plans for the said Offices, and
The vaults and safes connected Herewith, and
to cause the same to be constructed and pre-.
pared the use with as littls delay as shall be
consistent with the public interests, and the
convenient location aud security of the
buildings to be erected: Provided, however,
That if the Secretary Of the Treasury shall
find, upon inquiry, and examination, that
suitable rooms fol the use of the receiving
general at Charleston can be obtained in the
custom house now owned by the United
States at that place, and that secure vaults
and safes can be constructed IN that build.
ing for the safe keeping Of the public money
then he shall cause such rooms to be pre-
pared and fitted up, aud such vaults and
safes to be constructed in the custom house
at Charleston, and no independent office
shall be there erected.
Sec. 81. And be it further enacted, That
fol the payment of the expenses authorized
by this act, other than those hereinafter pro-
vided for; sufficient sum of money be, and
the same is hereby appropriated, to be paid
out of any money in the Treasury not other.
wise appropriated.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-16
ADVERTISEMENTS.
AGENCY.

AGENCY.
Protection Insurance Company
CAPITAL 100000,
UNDERWRITERS against losses By Fire, River
Navigation, &c, at the lowest rates.
NAL B. HAAfER.
Sept 8, Iss9.-tf.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-16
gooteo tRrr6al~
Bank Note Table, Corrected Weekly.
Yazoo City, Oct. Is, 1889

Yazoo City, Oct. Is, 1882
Commercial Bank Of Manchester, par.
Natchez Banks and branches, do.
Commercial Bank Of Rodney, do.
Union Bank of Mississippi, do.
West Feliciana Railroad and Banking Co. do.
Commercial Bank Of Columbus, per CT. dis.
Bank Of Port Gibson, do. do.
Bank of Lexington, do. do.
Bank of Vicksburg, 80 do. do.
Railroad Bank of Vicksburg, 40 do. do.
Water Works Bank, Vicksbnrg,4 40 do. do.
Grand Gulf Bank, 25 do. do.
Lake Washington ard Deer Creek
Railroad Banking Company, 40 do. do.
Tombigby Railroad Bank. Co. SO do. do.
Citizens Bank of Madison Co. SO do. Go.
Brandon Bank, IS do. do.
Benton and Manchester Railroad
Company, 20 do. do.
Holly Springs Real Estate Bank, no sale.
Bank of Grenada, do.
POST NOTES.
Com. Bank Manchester, IL mo 10 pr. C. dis.
Do. do. do. 6mo. par.
Natchez Banks, I'm 10 pr C. dis.
Do. do. d1e in August, par.
Union Bank of Miss 10 mo. o pr. c. dis
Com. Bank Of Rodney, 10 mo- 10 pr. C. dis.
Do. do. do. 6 mo. 5 pr. c. dis.
Com. and Railroad Bank,
Vicksburg, IL mo. so pr. C. dis.
Lexington Bank, - mo. 20 pr. c. dis.
Real Estate, mo. 10 pr. C. dis.