davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1839-06-08
COMMUNICATED.
-
DISTINCTION BETWEEN DEMOCRATS AND
EEDERALISTS In OFFICE.


FEDERALISTS IN OFFICE.
Mr.. Editor: l do not intend to involve YOU in
political controversy, but, as l belong to the
party which the new paper, ''The Metropolis"
essays to advocate, beg leave to inquire of the
conductors of that print how it is that they should
be so exclusively alert against some of their own
blood and kin--their own COMPREHENSIVE hap
pen to hold miserable offices of few hundred
dollars per annum, because they do not belong to
the same school Of politics with themselves, and
vet let the parastcal foreigners, who are unwor-
thy of any party, and are friends or foes to either,
as suits their own interest, calmly and securely
enjoy the honors and profits of the very places
which the men, or the parents of the men, who
are now reproachfuly designated as federalists,
built up and made permanent by their patriotism
and their services.
| agree with 1.-THE Metropolis that none
should be put in vacant places but the friends of
the successful party; but hold it to be the first
rule of duty to select for those places the natives
Of the land-those who owe natural allegiance
to the soil by birth, and devotion to its nstitu-
tons by the instinct of years. the tuition of their
ancestors and the habit of their own lives. Take
these men, and these only; and, if you will be
precise in your choice as to pohtics-which l ad-
nit is right-then confne your selections to the
native democrats: give us not the alloy Of the re-
fugee monarchist, or the concealed culprit with
the gold seven times refined of our own pure
republicans.
A great deal is said by the respective adversa-
ries against Democracy and Federalism, and each
party attributes to the cognomen of the other
some viciousness dangerous to the country and !.
its integrity. Imagination, lending brightness TO
language we'll turned and metrical in its prosody,
brings forth legions of arguments that convince
the followers Of the several parties that all their
charges and their very apprehensions are true
This is all well, as long as the heat of the war
lasts; but is there sensible man any where who
thinks his neghbor Gf Of this country less to be
trusted with the concerns of the nation, because
than if he were democrat! there
is any such deluded novice, let him look abroad,
and solve the mystery Of how it is that many,
who were few years since in the folds OF his own
party, should now be ranked in that of the other,
and (still more wonderfully how comes it that
those who were in the very vanguard of ultra fe
lerallsm during the war should now be seated in
high places by the late and present administra-
tons, as leaders and eTposnaders Of democracy?
The solution is in few words, and is contained
in that axiom Of political philosophy uttered by
Jefferson, that ''error may be tolerated when rea-
son is left free to combat it, Under this sane
ton, men take sides, and support them with all the
pertinacty Of good faith and industry. The zeal
of their career sometimes destroys their charity;
and then, like the adder, stung with their own
The native American., 1839-06-08

We agree with our correspondent, "A Repub-
lican," in the proprety of annihilating the dis
tnc,ion between Democrats and Federalists as
yeoards those incumbents in office who are to be
turned om under any law, and applying the rule
of difference if there is to be any, entirely to the
foreigners and the naturalized citizens. The
newspaper which has recently been established
here as quasi volunteer auxiliary to the Globe,
harps upon the enmity of men who are denom-
inated-whether truly or not we do not know
as "Fcderaists"- points to them, by reason
Of their particular designation, as less parlotIy
than others with different names. From this
suppostitious difference, the argument is raised
that the individuals who come within the inyidi
The native American., 1839-06-08
TO OUR DISTANT FRIENDS.

We cab upon our friends at distance, who have been
kind enough 10 procure subscribers to paper to for
ward the amount of their collections early as possible
We have upwards of 40 receivers Of paper in and
the city OF New Orleans to whose promptness we
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 there is with them for de-
lay, we admosish them that the paper will not be con
tnued to any who shall for two years the 10th of
August next
The native American., 1839-06-08

Exploring Erpedilion.-Captain Sayer, Of
the ship Montana, arrived at Nantucket, reports
having spoken on the 2s,h Of March, lat. 81 80,
Ion. 70 46 w., U. s. ship Relief; while lying at
anchor under south side Terra del Fuego in a
heavy gale or wind, she dragged her anchors, and
came near drifting on reef, was obliged to slip
her chains, leaving five anchors and 375 fathoms
chain; was bound to Valparaiso for cables and
anchors; reported the rest Of the feet gone SOUTH
all well.
The native American., 1839-06-08

u MOVAL-Botsler & Dom, having purchased the
II stock of goods Of Mr.. Seth Hyatt, would respect
fully inform their customers, and the Public generally,
that thew have taken that well known stand formerly
occupied by P. Mauro & Son, nearly opposite Browns
Hotel, and lately by Mr. 5. Hyatt, where they intend
continuing the house-furnishng business more exten.
sively than formerly.
They have now on hand wel-seeced stock of goods,
embracing almost every article used in gentee house.
keeping, to which they would invite the attention OF
persons furnishing.
Will be found now in store general assortment Of
Cabinet ware Chairs. Beds, Bedsteads, Mattresses
Looking glasses, China, Glass, and Crockery ware
Lamps Of various descriptions
Knives and Forks, Plated and German Silver goods
Britannia ware. Brass Androns
Shovels, Tongs and Tenders
Hollow ware for kitchen purposes
Tin and Wood ware, Garden Tools &c.
All of which they viii, sell low for cash, on time to
punctuai customers. June .
The native American., 1839-06-08

UNITE CAMBRICS, MUSLINS, &c.-We have
w just opensd--
SO pieces Plaid Muslins
100 do Cambria Musiins
so do Null and Iaconet Muslns
Also in store
5000 yards coiered French Lawns and Nuslins,
which will be- sold of cheap
Inne 8 BRADLEY & CATLETT.
The native American., 1839-06-08
AUCTION II COMMISSION STORE.

FJNHE Subscribers have made arrangements to open
! H. Auction and Commission Store IN the house now
occupied by one Of Ne firm grocery store, on Lou
tend all auction or commission business committed to
taem IN or out Of doors. Liberal advances will be made
Oh goods when delivered, ifrequired
! They vii! constantly keep hand at private sale,
variety of goods which will be sold low; and by strict
and prompt attention to business they hope to secure
share of public patronage.
They will supply families with servants, and obtain
situations for all persons wishing employment. Also at
te"d to renting and obtaining housestor persons who
may wish to rent.
FARMS in Virginia Tor sale exchange for other
property.
| May 1l-* DYE & Go.
sTRAW GOODS-E have this day opened
- one case eleven. braid American straw bonnets
half do extra do do
half do Florence braid do do
half do English do do do
one dozen super. English seven braid do
one case chdren:s palm hoods
two do boys colored and white Leghorn hats.
JAMES B, Clarke
Opposite Centre Mar!iet and No. from 9Th street.
NJ ANKEEN MATTLNG.-J Just received
IN 100 pieces ~ straw mating
100 do Oh do
100 pieces Carpets, which will lie sold low.
May II. BRADLEY & CATLETT.
ERENCH MUSLLNS AND MOUSsELINES DE
Il LAlNES.-Just received,
200 pi French Lawns and Muslins, very cheap
200 do White Cambria Musines
BRADLEY s CATLETT.
The native American., 1839-06-08

EyOR RENT.-A convenient two-siory brick hous
Il on Missouri avenue, east of4 IL street. lately o.
cupied by Dr.. Buck For good tenant, the hon
will be put in complete repair Possession may be b;
Immediately. Apply at TODD'S Drug Store.
June 8
The native American., 1839-06-08
MARRIED,

MARRIED,
On Thursday evening. the 9Th instant, by the Rev
Mr.. DonellaR, Mr.. MtcHAEL CAvENDER of this City.
to Miss EMILY ANN REED, Of Virginia.
The native American., 1839-06-08

LNOR SALE-A Farm, containing 400 acres; one. half
IN state Of cultivation, and well adapted to wheat
corn rye, oats, clover, c the other half is well wood
ed with large quantity Of timber trees of different kinds
The Farm is laid off into four fields, all Of which
fenced in. The Improvements small frame dwell
ing and all necessary onthouses Also, saw mill on
good stream, just completed.
This Farm lies between Dumfries and Occoquan, and
within four miles Of navgabe water, and may be had
for 1000 half cash. and the balance in two years;
or 81 200 worth Of saleable merchandise.
For further information, apply to
G. DYE & CO.
May 25-3t Louisiana Avenue.
TARPETINGS, MATTINGS, AND RUGS.
~ We have on hand
100 pieces Ingram Carpetings
20 do Three Ply
30 sets Brussels
so Tufted Rugs
so Brussels do
100 pieces Canton Mating
The above Carpetings will be sold off at very reduced
prices, as we are anxious to reduce stock
\ May IS BRADLEY & CATLETT
The native American., 1839-06-08

TSRESH SARATOGA WATER just received and +,
Il sale by the box or single bottle.
Also, Swans Patent Atmospheric Soda Fountain, ne
apparatus for making soda water at the expen
and labor Of the old method. Price $50.
F HOWARD,
June 8 Near Buildings
The native American., 1839-06-08

WYE HAVE JUST OPENED
w 100 pieces coiored bordered Crash, for stair steps
so do Huckerback, bleached
10 do do brown.
Als0, 10 do LA Shestings
u Do 81 do
June BRADLEY CATLETT.
The native American., 1839-06-08

Haaaunitas is received, but being too late for
this number, will appear in our next.
The native American., 1839-06-08

n sALE-A Farm within hale 1 mile Of Dumffiss
virginia, and one mile from uyigabe water- II
ilo acres 25 of which erred and in curl
yahon the balance is clothed with oak aud pine wood.
Inc wood Of will pay for the Farm, after leaving
lenopgh for its support
Price $1,000. Title unquestionable, Applyto
| Louisiana Avenue.
| Also, bonds amounting TO $780,, secured on real es-
fate, payable in one, two, and three years bearing in
terest from the date which the owner wishes to dispose
OF, for cash, at discount. Nav 25-3t
DEAL WELSH FLANNELs for Summers Use.--F
IL have Just opened !;
20 pieces pure Welsh danneis
so brown cotton drawers
SO do shirts
| 90 doz. gentemens silk shirts
NAV IS BRADLEY & cATLETT:
r INEN BCRLAps, Nos. D.. and s-we have
~ opened this day. and direct from Bremen
50 bales o"rl ps Nos. and 2, prime quality
| 100 do cotton Osnabnrgs
leOpieces plaid cottons
40 bales heavy IL brown cotfons
May 25 BRADLEY & cATLETr.
IrURMTURE CHlNTZ, AND MUsLINS.--We
IL have just received -
100 pieces Furniture chn.z, handsome styles
90 do Curtain Musns
200 Marsees Quilts
80 pieces Linen Sheetngs.
May Is BRADLEY s. CATLETT.
l. 'OR EENT.--That convenient two story framed
L, House formerly occupied by Sayah Mcdowell,
fronting on B. between 18th and 18Th streets !nauirs
of ohm w Dexter, the premises, to the spb-
scrit@r at his Office, Louisiana Avenue.
May 49, B. K. MORSELL.
DARIs WROUGHT cAPES-Just opened
Il few handsome worked Capes
A lot os worked Bands and Rufiea
SO pieces thin worked muslin edging
Also, large supply Of French Mousselnes de Lanees
Nav 10 BRADLEY g. CATLETT.
LaORi SALE.-A Farm, well enclosed. in healthy
II nei shborhced, within 2 miles Of navigsble water
conta pg $50 Acres: $50 Of which in state Of cui
tyato the balance heavily imbeFed Hhere sup.
posed be at least 5000 cords Of wood Of good quality
on the sid Farm. For further particulars inquire at O.
DYE g. Co.'s Auction and Commission Store, on LOulsi.
ana Avsnne, near the corner of 18th street. May 10
The native American., 1839-06-08
CLOTHING STORE.

NELSON r. ROBERTSON respectfully informs the
~ citizens Of Washington that he has commemorative
above siness on 7th street. next door TO Mr. George
Sweenys' Dwelling and directly opposite to John Nc
Ke!dens Bakery. He has on hand cd assortment Of
SPRING GOODS. Of different figures, md intends keep
ing on hard general assortment Of RI ,pY MADE Gar
MExTs, W hich he will sell low other establish
nent in tn city He intends-e sell for cash only He
hopes by strict attention to business, he will share
part Of the pnblic patronage.
N. B. He will also 10 securing in the neaest and beat
manner without any injury to the "ns-he will ex-
tract gre ase paint any other stains the CLOTH
o. San only CLOTHING STORE Nav 10
NEW GOUDs.--We have opened TINS Gay
~ 10 pieces Black Italian Lnstring, unusually low
cartoons very rich Embroidered Tribe, shaws
Super II Twisted silk do
cartoon Printed Mousseline de Lame do
10 pieces rich Figured Mousselnes
case Marseiiies Skirts
go doz. light coored French Gloves
doz. Double Picnic Gloves, white and black
ALSO, OPENING
cases French Chintz, very cheap
) do cheap Domestic Prints
S do Long. cloth Shrtngs
| Nav IS BRADLEY & CATLETT.
| GEAsuNAB DRY GOODS Opened this day, a
Id variety seaso,aue Dry Goods, which will be of
fered at less than the market price, by
| A. w. s j. f. TURNER,
| May IS Bei,cee. 5h and 9th sts.
1NJEW DRY GOODS sTORE-rhe subscribers hav-
ing taken the store formerly occupied by Mr.. Samu-
Robinson and recently by Mr.. A. Holmeaa, corner of
18th street. and opposite Centre Market, haveopened an
SC, which will be SOLD the best of terms. The pub
lie are respectfully invited to call and examine before
they purchase.
Nav Is JOHN +. TURNER'S Gu.
h4 f4aA AII
1@5sA -zasalas -
| WasurNGroN BRANCH RHIRo AID DEPoT,
! Washington Aay 4, 1889.
nN and after this date the hour Of departure of the
~ evening train of passenger cars for Baltimore will
be changed TO Sd o'clock, of With travellers will
please take notice. SAMI SEETTINiUS
| May 1. Agent.
The native American., 1839-06-08

HORSES. MULES. AND HARNESS.--BY GKuk
III DY & Co., AUcTIoNEERs.-The completion
the new track at PARIS Ridge enables the Baltimore
Ohio Rail Road Company TO dispense with the Hors'
and Mules heretofore employed at the Inclined Plane
They will accordingly SELL at public auction at Mou'
Clare Depot on West Pratt streein this City on Frd'
l4h June, at 10 o'clock for cash. 10 head of stock VI
26 carriage horses ss draught horses and six mules, vii
their harness.
The carriage horses have been accustomed to qnic
travel match well in pairs, gentle in harness, and
fine action and appearance The burden horses arI
and powerful, and have been accustomed to slow az
heavy dranght The mules have been selected from Il
entire stock heretofore owned BY The Company, pc
fectly gentle and in excellent working condition.
June 1T
The native American., 1839-06-08

EOR cash bank stock, Farm OF 2l0 acres, in hgt
state Of cultivation, good land very level. larg'
fence. Improvements-a large barn, stables, etc. ETC.
and an extensive orchard II is situated in Of the
most healthy, respectable and agreeable neghbohoods
in that part Of Virginia and convenient to several market
towns.
The contemplated Railroad from Falmouth to Alexan-
dra agreeaby to survey, it is believed, will very
it, This Farm also lies between two, and very
adjoining wherein has recently been discovered
extensive strata Of the sulphate of Barytes.
For further information, applyto G. DYE & CO.
Nav 25-3t Louisiana Avenue.
The native American., 1839-06-08
For sale at

Dc 20
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-03

dolo? Have they not lately preferred to
the common white mulberry with which their
ancestors used to feed tine silk worms, the
Alpine norus, which grows even in the
q st northern climates, and the morus NOR.
stti, or naachrophylla, which can he equally
propagated both from seeds and from cut
dngs q
ii,he reader has done reading this cx-
quisi:e paragraph, will just remark, that
tho people Of France and tally have not ad.
opted all the improvements Of Verri and
Dandolo, and that these improvements are
only adopted in very few large establish
ments in either country, the mass Of silk
culurists continuing in the old routine of
beir forefathers, in spite Of Dando'o and
all Others. They have not preferrsd the H.
pine nsorus, forthey neusr saw it; it is an
American production, raised. il strue, from
he seed Of the variety Of white mulberry
daled the aorsHi bul j! rs American, both
nStowth and name, and never was seeu OF
heard of in Europe. lfparticulars are de.
sired, here they are. The Alpine mulberry
was raised from seed ofthe Moretli mulbcr.
ry, by Mr.. Whtmarsh, of Northampton,
Massachusetts. Out of many thousand trees
thus raised from the parcel Of seed, and nu.
naerous varieties. he selected few of the
best, and named them The ALPINE and
this only two years ago. This name never
was know in Europe until it was seen in
American newspapers. Let me stop here
to ask what can be thought ola writer who
( makes such blunders.
IL. T." also comounds the morus NOR
ETH and machrophyUa, or considers these
names as synony which is another in.
stance Of his knowledge of the subject on
which he writes. He also says the moretti
equally propagates from seeds and cuttings.
Now, | do know that the morelti is very
difficult 10 raise from cuttings, and that it
cannot be raised from seed at all The
moreui being i'selfbut variety Of the white,
the produce from seed are almost Us var-
ious as their numbers. ] saw some thou.
sand raised from seed last summer, and the
varieties were TOO numerous TO count the
most Of them were evidently the common
white mulberry, and fcw like what are
called the Alpine.
linus, conclude this by assuring ~. IT,
and A TO z, that the morus muticaulis will
never be superseded in this country by eth.
err" Alpine morus," morus more,ti, macro.
phylIa, Dandolo, alaa, Calabrian. or any
other. 1t has been fully tried, and found
superior to all other kinds in all the valua.
bic requisites for the silk culture in this
country. Respectfully. yours. ,,,r5I
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-03

sprains Of the suspensary ligament at the
fe,lock; joint. A weIformed heck viewed
from behind, should stand with the toe Of
the hoof and the letlock, in line running
parallel with the body, or, if altered from
that direction, the toe should incline a little
outwards. The tendon forming the ham,
string should stand clear and free from the
back Of the leg above the hook and the
back part ofthe leg from the hook, viewed
la,terally, should descend from the point Of
it to the fetlock in straight line, or if other.
wise, rather scooped out below the point of
the hook than in tho opposite form; the ten.
dons should be clean and we'll marked, and
the shank equal in breadth at the hook and
fetock, and the broader the better.
The limbs can scarcely be too short, If
combined with the qualities we have men.
toned, but the shanks from the hook and
the knees to the ground should be selected
as short as possible and that these parts
maybe divided 10 duo proportion, the fet.
lock should stand with the rest of the limb
and The foot at an angle Of As degrees. in
which case it will be Of proper length and
proportion.
In addition to these remarks, have only
10 add that in breeding, it appears to me,
that although good horses Of any descrIp.
ton will always sell well and paylhe breeder,
strength and acton are the strongest recon.
mendalions of every market.
Sussex Agricultural Express.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-03
ON THE PREPARATION AND EMPLOYMENT OF

ON THE PREPARATION AND EMPLOYMENT VI
ASPHALTUM.
Translated for the N. Y. Observer from the ST.
Petersburg Northern Bee.
Asphaitum has the appearance Of fharden.
ed pitch, is of black or dark gravel color |;
and when broken, the fracture has CLASSY
appearance. It's hard, does not melt IN
water, bit is easily melted by heat and
cools with equal rapidty. 1t consists OF
lime and bitunan, and production is easily
explained by the solution ofmineral coal by
sablerranean heat, during which the btu
minous vapors arising from the coal are I'M
bibed by stratum oflime covering the coal.
bed. As far back as 1925, 1926, and 1927,
in the 7th, and 9h numbers of 4 French
Journal entitled " Memorial de F9tFcieT dn.
qenic uhtaris" was described the employ
men, orasphaltum for covering the vaults
offortresses ; but in consequence OF the Inn
lied circulation oflhs sJournal, which is pub
lisbed exclusively for corps of military
engineers, asphaltun has but just begun to
be employed in public works in France.
TIE frs. experiment vas made about five
years ago, in Lyons, on the bridge Moran
across tie Rhone. Tho trot.oirs we.e COZ
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-03
From thu New York ObvsereF.
THE pAGUEREOTIPEi

The following is an extract from apr'vaie
letter Of Professor S F. B. Morse to the ed.
itor Of the Observer, dated. Paris, March
9ih.
You have perhaps heardofthe Dagger.
ro,pe, SO called from the discoverer, ~ s;s. Gs
duerre. 1t is one of the mos. beaohlta o's. s.
coyeries of.he age. ! don't know . you
recolect some experiments Of "'Ioe ~ ',sw ',
Haven, many yeass.ago, when Il s,:,,: nuo ~ ny
oa;utine room next to Prof. Sil''mans, ex. ss
perme1,s to ascertain if it were to tx the me
vv.f1 i.ano ~ Ne ~ Gamer. Obscurra. ! ~ss Able
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-03
ne gA g384Ws
EDITOR AND PROPHET OR.
T E r NJ s.:

tfpc:d within three months, 8 90
II paid within three months afte. the close
ofthe year, SO
IF paid within twelve months after the
oloso of the year. a 90
Ifnot paid within that time, S 90
: A company often persons taking the paper a,
tho same Post Office shall be entitled to it at $25
provided the names be forwarded together, and
accompanied by the money.
I No paper to be discontinued but at the option
oftho editor till arrearagcs are paid.
Advertisements not exceeding sixteen lines
inserted for one dollar the FIRST time, and
City cents, each subsequent insertion
Persons sending in advertisements are request.
eo 20 specify the number of times they arc to be
inserted; otherwise they viii be continued till
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
UThe Postage must be paid on all comlnu.
nications.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-03
PEACH TREES.

Peaches are propagated by budding
The stock should be Of plum, and the tree
is to be planted as young as circumstances
will allow. The season is just when the
leaves become yellow, or as early as posi-
bic in the spring. And now for the pruning
and forming the tree.
The practice is 10 plant the tree, and let
it grow in its one way. The consequence
is that it runs up to long naked stem, with
two or three naked limbs, having some
weak little boughs at the top. The tree
should, in tho first place, be- budded very
near to the ground. After i, be planted,
cut it down 70 within foot and half Of the
ground and always cut sloping close to
bud. In this foo, and hail. there will be
many buds and they will the first summer
send ou, many shoots. Now, when shoots
begin 10 appear, rub them all of but three.
Leave the top one, and one on each side,
at suitable distance lower down. These
will in time become limbs. The next year
top the upright shoot (that came ou. Of the
TOP bud.) again so as to bring other horizon
tai limbs, pointing in different direction
from, those that came out last year. Thus
the tree will geta spread. After this you
mus. keep down the aspiring shoots, and
every winter cut out some ofthe weak wood,
,ha, the tree may not be overbui dened with
wood lfin time the tree be getting thin OF
bearing wood towards the trunk, cut some
of the limbs back and then they will send
ou, many shoots, and fill up the naked
nlaces. The lowest branch Of the tree
should come out nf the trrlnl, at not moro
than nine or fen inches from the ground.
By this management, the tree is always in
State of full bearing alvays young.