davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-01

INDIA RUBBER shOEs-A large assortment of Rubber
L shoes mems womens and chldrsns, PLAIN and Ggured
constantly for sale a low prices. Tor Southern and
1Ves.trn purchasers inv ted 10 VI.
o7Im' JOS KNOWLES. No. iis Maiden lane.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-01

TNOR LULOKING RED OK GKAY HAIR a PEKMA-
Il NENT BROWN ORBLACK.-Red grey hair may
s permanently colored rich and glossy brown black
single application Of Mahommeas Turkish Dyes and instead of
nurng the hair most operations do II improves its a
and it grow very uxurianty Sc just the
reputation Of this article that orders have been received for
from American gentlemen residing Canton, who have salts
acory its efficacy while at home Price - per bottle,
and sold wholesale and retail at
GUIONs, 1879 Broadway,
alS-y Agents for the United States Of America
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-01

CoAL! COAL! COAL 1.-THE heapest and best arti
~ Gle n the shape OF Coal for stove now aho at hs
foot OF Beach street and selling very low price Of 20
per delivered free from carriage TO any part 81 The city
Consumers respectfully invited to call and examine for them
.,iv. "a Am
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-01

@ SUCCESS TO J. s. l., VERNOLS, Drapers and Tar
- ors who have adopted the system. and sci
clothing the lowest The public invited to cal
and their assortment and they will be satisfied that
great saying will be realized in the cash system 81 Chatham
street.
NB-A great variety Of cloths cassimsres and vengs
kept hand and ade to order in the most fashionable style
the largest assortment of ready made clothing in this
city constantly kept hand and will be sold at reduced
prces ol6.lms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-01

vTyoLETA psr,sr with Bedrooms adjoining Furnished
Il Enquire n No. 10 Barcia, street s10
The native American., 1839-09-14
FOLLY OF EMPLOYING FOREIGNERS.

| Every body knows that man by the name of
Feathersonhaugh was, sometime ago, styling him
self United States Geologst, and whether there
is any such office by law or not was, neverthe-
less, receiving handsome salary for the supposed
duties Of such situation. while here, great
umbrage was taken and expressed at this prefer
ence, but the papers on the other side argued so
much about the value of adopted citizenship, and
said so much to prove that foreigner, after he
had resided here five years, and taken the oath Of
aburation to his own country and fealty TO this,
was as good, if not better, than Native; that
we were obliged to let this case go with the ten
thousand such others that are proved to be cases
of patriotic truth as well as legal right. We made
many arguments to the contrary, but they were
intercepted by the number of artificial sophistca-
tons which the foreigners and their allies, some
of the recusant Natives, piled like Pelion upon
Ossa against us.
Since then, however, this Mr.. Featherstonhaugh
went to England, and comes out in less than three
months in new character-that is to say, after
the term of his profitable occupation here ceased,
he takes up with new calling for his old coun-
try, or rather his own country, and returning in
the next steam-packet, appears before us British
subject, as a Commissioner for England, to settle
her disputed right Of territory against us. This
fact is buresque upon our whole system Of Ma
turaization, and is in itself, an argument to re-
flute all that has been said in favor of these laws.
Besides this sudden metamorphosis, we have
heard it said that while here, as United States
Geologist, he was gaining admission upon the
floor Of Congress, under the privilege of one of its
rules, as .4hache of the British Legation. If
such was the case, it was certainly fraud, not
only upon our laws. but was moral imposition
upon the good faith, as well as credulity, of our
people. We trust Committee of Congress will
find this of sufficient importance to be inquired
into it is, at least an item to show the folly Of
attempting to transform the affections by operation
of law, from country and interests to which they
were indissolubly united by nature and education.
The native American., 1839-09-14

The GREAT WESTERN The N. York Com
mercial Advertiser says, in relation 10 the last trip
of this ship, g is conceded by all who were on
board, many Of whom have crossed the Atlantic
several times, that the trip of the Western, just
completed, was more boisterous than any they
ever made at this season of the year. The ship
has passed in triumph most severe ordeal, in
which she shipped sea that sprung three of the
forecastle beams, carried away the fore cabin sky
lights and companon-way, and stove the large
cook-house or galley on the main deck. During
the height of the gae,some five or six of the
seamen were driven from the wheel, all of whom
were more or less injured; one having his collar
bone broken. Yet, amid all the war of elements,
the gallant ship rode out the gale in triumph"
The native American., 1839-09-14
FREDERICKSBURG, SEPT. 18th, 1899.

The Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chan
Gerry, for the County Of Spottsylyania, Judge Lo.
max presiding, commenced its Fall Session, on
Monday last, at the Court House. The most in
teresting criminal case, was the trial of Elizabeth
Richardson, for the murder Of her son, in May
last After full examination Of the testimony
and an able defence by her counsel, the jury
brought in verdict of murder IN the second de-
gree, and sentenced her to sixteen years impris.
onment in the Penitentiary.
Elias Faulkner, who was also indicted for the
murder Of the boy, was then rraigned.-Ihere
being no evidence sufficient to convict him, the
Commemorative Attorney entered noNe prose
gui whereupon Faulkner pleaded guilty to the
other charge of being accessory after The fact
and was sentenced to six months Imprisonment
in the county Jail, on low and coarse diet. The
Judge in pronouncing sentence on the woman
addressed her in eloquent and affecting TERMS
.Arena.
The native American., 1839-09-14

FELLOW Feuer.-The deaths in New Orleans,
during the month Of August, are stated by the
Courier at about 700, Of which 500 were caused
by yellow fever. The Courier then adds this
caution:
'Not only are the Incorporate and the extreme
ly poor taken down, but persons in good circum
stances, and leading quiet and sober lives. The
natives of Louisiana, if born out Of New Orleans
have not entirely escaped. The number Of vic
tins will undoubtedly be reduced, as the circle o
persons liable to take the disease, grows smaller
but the experience Of former years has shown
that epidemics become more maignantin Septem
Der and October, and seldom disappear until the
ground is covered with frost and ice. We advise
then, unacclimated persons not to come among
us, until cold weather sets in
The native American., 1839-09-14

WondeyM Escape-ihe St. Augustine Her
aid states that one of the laborers in Mr.. Dallam
employ has arrived at Tampa, with the following
story, which, in addition to his being man OF
credibility is corroborated by the marks of lig;-
lures on his arms, and ofburns onhis legs When
the Indians made the attack on Col. Harvey, this
man was taken alive and tied to tree with leaGh-
er .hongs.-The indians having completed their
horrid work, retired to carouse and dance, and
an old squaw brought aquantity of wood, placed
it round the prisoner, set fire to it and went away.
A shower providentially coming up deadenei the
fire, and at the same time sotened the leather,
which enabled the man with tremendous exc rtion,
to" loose one arm SO as to unite himself then
watching his opportunity he dropped on his hands
and knees, creeped to the beach, where fin ding a
canoe he put off. After reaching what he consid-
cred safe distance, he landed on point where
he subsisted on raw clans, until he got on board
of small vessel that was passing
The native American., 1839-09-14

The Drought.-There is complaint Of drought
at the South as well as the West.-The Charles
ton Courier, Of Saturday, gives the following as
an extract of letter, dated the I'd Instant near
Monks Corner:--"The drought is aboutto cut of
our pea and slip crops. There has not been, in
my remembrance, so long spell Of dry wealth
er. My green seed crop is doing badly. 1t is
now nearly open. Backward crops are doing
worse We will not be troubled with late pick
ing, this year.
In the West, that is in certain sections Of Ohio
and Kentucky, the drought continues but little
miligated; and it is thought that the through.
out these States will not come up 10 an average
crop.
The native American., 1839-09-14

Col. David CrockeH.-Extract of letter from
Holly Springs to gentlemen OF Wheeling, dated
gid ultimo.
at is stated that Colonel David Crockettis yet
alive, and in Mexico, working in the mines. There
were two men who were known to be in the bat
tie of Alamo, passed through Memphis few
days ago, who say they escaped from the mines
in Mexico, and that Crockett was certainly there
these men are known BY some of the citizens
of Memphis, to be men OF responsibility these
men went from Giles county, Tennessee. There
is great excitement in Memphis about it. It will
appear in few days and if it is the case, there
will be at least ten thousand troops from Tennes-
see TO volunteer in less than two weeks. / am
determined to 60"
This is probably "western tale" something
like a" fish story"
The native American., 1839-09-14

NEW WORKS--The Thugs, or Phansigars of India,
~ comprising history Of the rise and progress of
that extraordinary fraternity of Assntens and des-
cription of the system which pusnes and of the
which have been adopted by the Supreme Govern
ment of India for its suppression compiled from original
and authentic documents published by Captain w. II.
Seeman, Superintendent Of Thug Police, in vols.
Also, further supply of Marryats Diary in America,
in volumes,
Just received, and for sale at w. nj M ORRlSON'S
Book and Stationery store, doors west of Browns
Hotel Aug3l
The native American., 1839-09-14

Loss of the Lake Erie Steam Ship Great
Western-From the last Buffalo papers we learn
that this fine new boat was burned to the waters
edge while lying at the dock at Detroit on Sun
day evening lst inst.
The native American., 1839-09-14

The Rev. Robert 7. Berry, Of the Winchester
Presbytery, has been invited to ofliciate as a
stated supply for the Presbyterian Church in
Georgetown, D. c., and we understand he has con,
scented so to do, and will enter upon his duties
next month"; Chariesto,cn Free Press.
The native American., 1839-09-14

NTOIaUS MULTICAULIS TREES.-The subscriber
lYl las for SALE deliverable alter the fall of the leaf)
of his own growing from the and cuttings, from
10000 to $4,000 genuine Morus Mucauls trees. These
trees large and SUPERIOR many of them now measure
from five to eight feet, we'll branched and will count
from one to two hundred buds each. | will sell any
number that may be required by the bud, by the foot,
by the tree The trees be sent safely to any part
the country and directions when desired will be given
to ensure their through the winter Letters
addressed to the subscriber post paid, will receive
prompt attention. r. HOWARD,
Aug H. near Seven Buildings
The native American., 1839-09-14

CLERICAL AppoINTMENT.-We understand tina,
at very large meeting of the Church and Con
gregation of the Fourth Presbyterian Church Of
this city, Qate Rev. Mr.. Noble's) held on Monday
evening last, for the purpose of elecng a pastor,
the Rev. John c. Smith, late Of Bridge stree,
church, Georgetown, was eected.-Nat. MteH
The native American., 1839-09-14

county as they have members in the Legislature,
for the purpose of memoriazing the next Congress to
take such action on the subject the case requires
Ogdensburgh Times
The native American., 1839-09-14

WTAGONS, CARTS, DRAYS, OK WHEELS, &c.
w The subscriber has on hand large assortment of
the above articles of the very best quality, which he
would be glad dispose of reasonable TERMS at his
old stand opposite the Tobacco warehouse Georgetown
Aug IL GIN RICHARD JONES.
The native American., 1839-09-14

NALL GOODS.-We have commenced receiving our
r. fall goods 10 which invite the attention of pur-
chasers. They consist Of
Cloths, cassmeres, cassines
Merinos, figured and plain
Black and blue black silks
Figured and plain gros de maps
Moussenes de lains, narrow betting
Curtain calicoes, fannels
Hosiery, gloves, &c.
Aug 81 A. W. ]. E. TURNER.
The native American., 1839-09-14

Conn. EHiof-The Court ofInqury appointed
to investigate the charges against Commodore
Elliot, have sent in their report to the Secretary
The majority recommend that he should be tried
by Naval Court Martial-Commodore Stewar,
dissenting.
The native American., 1839-09-14

IT UMBER, COAL AND WOOD.-A. SHEPHERD.
IL successor to |. MUD Co.. is in daily expectation
of 800 tons OF both red and white ash Coal of superior
quality Persons DESTROYS of good article will find it
TO their advantage 10 call before purchasing.
Also on hand considerable stock of Lumber, of va
ous qualities suitable for every purposes Oak Hickory,
and Pine Wood; Richmond Crate and Smiths Coal. All
of which will he sold on the most reasonable terms.
Aug. 3l-3t
The native American., 1839-09-14

OST.--The following notes were dropped somewhere
IL on the Avenue yesterday. The finder will obge
me by leaving them at my store they will be of
any else the drawers having been advised not to
pay them.
A note of John Brooke, Upper Marlboro in my favor,
dated August l, so days, Tor 1926 IT,
note of Thomas sappington, Baltimore, favor of w.
B. Todd, and by him endorsed, dated March, months,
$3.50 Is
A note of S. T. Evans Alexandria, favor of w. B.
Todd, and by him endorsed, dated May Is, months,
1918 "a.
Aug. 17.3t S. J. TODD.
The native American., 1839-09-14

DRICK FOR SALE.-The subscriber, not intending
I'D to carry the brick making business longer than
this season. and wishing to have brick on hand at the
end of the year offers the Public the brick he has,
(54O, O00) as ell as those he may make which, on ac-
count of his having engaged hands for the season. will be
about 35o0 900 or $4,000 He will sell merchantabe
brick for Sc per thousand at the kiln hard brick at &c.
So paving at ST. 80 and press brick in large quantities.
at $40. Persons wishing will do well to call at the kns
and for themselves The kiln walls, sheds tools &c.
will be for sale with the ground or with the privilege
of using the clay He has also farm in Prince Georges
county for sae.-[See former ADVERTISEMENT He keeps
constantly hand at his yard on 18th street. full sup
ply of lumber of all kinds, such as white and yellow
pine, oak boards and timber ash, maple, cherry, and
poplar Also oak pine, and hickory wood lime and
sand. ULYSSES WARD.
August 3.
The native American., 1839-09-14

WHITE LEAD FACTORY.-The subscriber offers
Wv for sale rent liberal terms, the white lead
factory recently erected by him. near the railroad office
If disposed of by the ls of September the fixtures
and engine will be for sale. For particulars &c inquire of
JOHN PURDY.
Also for rent new three story brick house. situated
Aug. 10 on street.
The native American., 1839-09-14
VTERY VALUABLE WORK Just received this
" H.. - r.. IL. w N1 MnPPISDN topr tonrs

" EKY VALUABLE WORK just received ms
day, and for sale BY w, M. MORRISON, four doors
west OF Browns Hotel Mecanique Celeste by the Mar
uuis de Lapace Peer of France Grand Cross OF the
Legion of Honor, Member of The French Academy OF
the Sciences of Paris, othe Board oiLongude OF France
of the Royal Societies of London and Gottengen OF he
Academies of Sciences OF Russia, Denmark, Sweden,
Prussia, Holland, aud Italy, Member of the American
Academy of the Arts and Sciences &c Translated from
the French with Commentary by Nathaniel Bowditch,
LII. d. Fellow of the Royal Societies of London, Edin-
burgh and Dublin, of the Philosophical Society held at
Philadelphia, of the American Academy of Arts and
Sciences, &c. in vols. T,ero Juyo
The native American., 1839-09-14

Tire las, this valuable BNlsnm has sssn and BY The per-
most OF the principal towns Northern u :. Ia.
sasion OF those that have tested its efficacy he
furnish the druggist Il h & ~ ,Ss NO
thenseye. N ha medy disease gets 80 aeu e no
nedcne viii remove L. lis effect on Obstinate coughs . uon
dsrS srd he oouns Individuals voluntarily give Their names
A. who proved m efficacy From me snow
ledge Of the materials and the favorable snscs upon our y
s.nsse medicine what is recommended Calvin En M
n w.. Wi.n,, M D. membersof the Massachusetts MEDICAL
A,so see certificates the direction, what astonishing
800 r bs, Effected Webster Boston, Horace GALL Bristol.
NJ rrha H,kns IT, Bos,cs Eish Horton firm Of Baker H
on Ro,on David woodba clerk Of Josiah seadmsn Mis- h
Howard Thousands Of others could be named where -
ssasd BY the Prope,Or M asrdnsr Popr.'0r
Ilse observe on the bottle impressed in the glass; the name nn
n Gsxdnsr's Indian Balsam Of Liverwort
The native American., 1839-09-14
TIE BEST MEDICINE FOR COUGHS AND COLDS

THE best medicine -
Coughs, Colds, and all
Lung complaints, Hoop
ing Cough, Splitting Of
Blood, Pain in the Side,
Liver Complaint, and
affections CT the brea4,
is Mrs. NJ. N. GARD
NER,s INDIAN BAL
SAM OF LIVER
WORT, containing the
strength of many roots
and herbs. Among the
number are Liverwort,
Elecampsne, Bouese''
Asciepiss tuberosa, Ice
land Moss, squills, Hys-
lsop, Ruts graveolens
also many other hcrbs
NOT to be procured IN this
part Of the globe. For
The native American., 1839-09-14

A CARD.-Beng DESTROYS to reduce my present stock
IN (Which is large and varous,) preparatory to laying
in Fall supplies, shall offer goods at pey reducedpriecs
JAMES B. CLARKE,
No. 2 from Sth street, and opposite Centre Market.
Aug "a
The native American., 1839-09-14

L>ORM BOOK containing nearly three hundred Of
the most approved receipts for Conveyancng, AIb-
tration Bills of Exchange Promssory notes. Receipts
for money Letters of Attorney, Bonds, Coparnershps
Leases Petitions and Wills: besides many other subjects
referred to in the index by member of the Philadelphia
bar. A few copies for sale by W. M. MORRISON 4
doors west of Browns hotel. Aug. 10.
The native American., 1839-09-14

sSEBFORD WATER, direct from the springs, in bar.
I'D rels and half barrels, this day received at
Aug I7-3t TODD'S Drug Store.
The native American., 1839-09-14

6NARD-We should take it particular favor if all
~ customers who have received their accounts to
July st would call and settle them without further notice.
July 49, BRADLEY & CATLETT. HI
The native American., 1839-09-14

NEW BOOK.-O Observations on the Writings of Thos.
IN Jefferson with particular reference to the attack
they contained on the memory OF the late Gen. Henry
Lee, in series Of letters, by H. Lee second edition,
with an introduction and notes by Charles Carter Lee is
this day received and for sale by w. M. MORRISON
Aug. II doors west of Browns Hotel.
The native American., 1839-09-14

MEDICAL LEXICON.--A new dictionary Of medi.
lVl cal science. containing concise account of the
various subjects and terms with vocabulary OF synony-
mes different languages. and formula for various of
fcinal and empiric preparations, &c., second edition,
with numerous notifications and additions by Robley
Dungson, NJ d M A. P. S. &C., is just published and
for sal by w. NJ, MORRISON, 4 doors west Browns,
Hotel. July 49,
The native American., 1839-09-14

NJ The Rev. Josiah Warden will Epreach! lin
the Methodist Protestant Church, 9th street.
evening, 9th nst) al the usual hour
CARRIAGES FOR SALE.-The subscriber has on
- hand variety OF family and pleasure carriages,
which are not surpassed by any thing of the kind in this
market: such as
Coaches, close and open barouches
Small and large chariottees, with three seats
Buggy wagons suxies, &C.
Which will be sold low tor cash. Second hand car
riages taken in exchange Repairing done usual with
neaness and depach, and the most reasonable terms
THOS. YOUNG.
Sept.7 Penn. av. between Sd and l-2 streets.
4 CARD-AIl persons indebted TO the subscribers are
"a respectfully requested to call and close their ac-
counts by cash or otherwise.
Sept. 7-3t A. w. & j. E. TURNER.
The native American., 1839-09-14

NEW BOOKS-H Historical Sketches of Statesmen
" who have hourshed in the times OF George III,
! second series, by Lord Brongham, in vols.
Royets Outlines Of PLY sioogy and Pbrenology, first
American edition, revised, with numerous notes.
Also, Jack Sheppard Just published and for sale at
w. M. MORRISON'S Book and Stationary Store,
doors west Of Browns Hotel. Aug.H.
The native American., 1839-09-14

rEHE ART OF PRESERVING HEALTH, Poem.
il in four books, by John Armstrong, M. d. with
Critical Essay by Aiken, M. D. and Notes by DR..
Acot
Also The Christian Professor, addressed in series of
counses and cautions to the members OF Christian
churches, by John Angel James
A few copies are for sale by W.. M. MORRISON,
Aug IL. Fourdoo west OF Browns Hotel.
The native American., 1839-09-14

INGRAM CARPETINGS.-We shall this day re-
Il ceve--
1000 yards handsome patterns Ingram Carpeting
5000 do Scotch do do
80 pieces Brussels Carpeting very cheap
800 rich and large size tufted Rugs
200 do Go Brussels do.
Aug 21 BRADLEY 81 CATLETT
The native American., 1839-09-14

E>NGLISH BOOKS.-The works of Lord Bacon with
IL an Introductory Essay and Portrait, in two vols.
Byron's Works complete, in one vol.
The First Translation Of the Bible, by Miles Cover
dale, Bishop of Exeter
Loudon's Encyclopedias Cottage, Farm, and Villa
Architecture, and Furniture.
Also, Encyclopedia of Agriculture.
Also Suburban Gardener
w. NJ MORRISON'S
Book and Stationery Store, doors west Of Browns
Hotel Augl0
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-08-14
Morison's Pills.

a X the Vegetable Hygean Universal
" Medicine of the British College of
Health, London, imported by DIR. Geo.
Taylor 6 l-2 Wall street New York,
sole agent in the U. S. for said College
can be had of the following persons; ev-
cry packet sold in Vermont will be sign
ed In aoriting by PangLorn s. Brinsmaid,
Jewellers OF Burlington, VT, State Agents,
also by the Sub-Agents selling them ; if
not SO signed do not bug them. For sale by
Ira Button, Brandon.
Hiram L. Cheney. Rutland.
). Pine & Co, Fcty Point, Manchester
Joel Day, Royalton.
James H. Murdoch, Woodstock.
Andrew Dawson, South Hero.
p. p. Walton &. Sons, Montpelier.
Perry Marsh, {"
Z. g ), w. Baxter, Derby Line.
5. r. Morse & S. Lyman, Crahsbury.
Elijah Cleveland. Coventry.
Sabin Kellam, Irasburgh.
Amasa Paine, Lowell.
Otis l.. kelton, Montgomery.
Q. A. Keith, Sheldon.
~ AiouS ~. AlUdllS.
Jno. Kelsey, Danville.
VIM. Pierce, Lyndon.
Jonas Flint, st. Johnsbury.
Foster Grow, Chelsea.
N. G. Goddard, Windsor.
M. s. Buckland, Bellows Falls.
J. Steene, Brattleboro'.
J. Hagar, Middlebury.
w. E. Greene, Vergennes.
). w. Remington, Johnson.
Alfred Hartwell, Keesville, N. Y.
Rich'd Cotrill, Pittsburgh, N. Y.
Edmund Lyman, North Ferrisburgh.
Jas. Hull, Orwell.
J. Frost & Co., Bridport.
q f. & B. Boyanton, Essex, N. Y.
C.B. Hatch, Westport, N. Y.
Maynard Kidder, Moriah, N. Y.
Remember every packet of the genuine is
signed by Pangborn & Brinsmaid.
DR.. GEO. TAYLOR, 6 l-2 Walls st.
Feb. 25. U. S. Agent.