davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1840-06-27
REe1srER's OFFICE, WASHINGTON, MAY 2, 1910.

REG1srER's OFFICE, WASHINGTON, MAY g. 1910.
! sSIZE OF BREAD.-The cash price of superfne
IA -four in the county of ashington being from IS
to So 50 per barrel the law quires that bread sold in
the city of Washington the present month shall weigh
For the single loaf. "a ounces.
double loaf, 4S &C
C. H. WILTBERGER.
June I3. Register.
The native American., 1840-06-27

Since the first of April, 23,427 emigrants
have arrived at New York. AT Quebec, g.
lS4 more have arrived this year than in the
same time last.--NQE Int.
The native American., 1840-06-27

CoLLEcToR's OFYIcE, CITY HALL, JUNE 10, 1920.
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX. .PAYERs-1n
10 aw notice IS hereby as
due the expiration of sixty days from the date hereof
will be to be levied upon and sold to satisfy the
demand for such arrearages. A. ROTHWELL.
June l3 Coll. ctor.
The native American., 1840-06-27

h5- FOREIGNERS WILL MAKE OUR ELEcr'oH'
cunsE 1SsTE,p OF A BLEssING."-M rtip paR Buftn
The native American., 1840-06-27

Louisiana.-An election for members OF Con
gress, and members Of the State heglssa'"fe'
takes place in this State, on the 9th OF July next
The native American., 1840-06-27

Llinois.-The state election in TINS state;
takes place OF the Sd Of August next
The native American., 1840-06-27

TExAs.--More than one-half of the repub-
lie of Texas is yet INDICATED public domain.
The native American., 1840-06-27

THNHE PEOPLES OWN BOOK. by r. De La Men.
4 nais.. translated from the French by Nathaniel
Greene is just received and for sale by w. M. MORRI-
SON, four doors west Of Browns Hotel.
June 27
The native American., 1840-06-27

Iy>HE STUDENTS'S MANUAL, designed by specific
i directions to aid in forming and strengthening Tho
intellectual and moral character and habits Of the sten
by Rev. John Todd, ninth edition, is for sale by
w. NJ MORRISON.
June 20. dooys west OF Browns Hol,l
The native American., 1840-06-27

THASE'S TRUSSEo.-A large assortment of these
~ valuable Trusses, comprising every variety of torn
and size, always on hand at TODDS Drug Store
june 27
The native American., 1840-06-27

CONGRESS. The question is often asked
us, when will Congress adjourn? We can
not answer, nor do we believe there is mem
Der of either House, who can tell. The gen
eral impression is, that this greatly to be hoped
for event will take place about the middle Of
July But if it does the country will be left in
a deplorable condition. If the Sub-Treasury
bill were now through both Houses, it would
take them until August to finish the other
business before them. And we are sure, as
they have staid thus long, the country would
prefer them to stay few weeks longer, and
finish their work.
The native American., 1840-06-27
JOSEPH ETTER, EDITOR.

SS- All communications for this paper should be ad
dressed to the Editor. a'
The native American., 1840-06-27
MAYORS OFFICE, WASHINGTON, JUNE 19, 1910.

MAYORS OFFICE, WASHINGTON, JUNE 10, 1910.
VEGETABLE STALLS.--On Saturday, the 4th of
July next, shall rent all the Vegetable Stalls in
the Centre Market house to the highest bidder, for
year, commencing the ist day of July.
Renting to commence at o'clock A. M.
I'm Monday the 9th of July next shall rent all the
~ Vegetable Stalls in the West Market house to the
highest bidder, for year, commencing the ls day
of July.
Renting to commence at o'clock A. NJ
nN Wednesday, the 9Th of July next, shall rent all
~ the Vegetable Stalls in the Eastern Branch Market
house TO the highest bidder for year, commencing
on the Ist day OF July.
Renting to commence at o'clock A. M.
Terms cash, to be paid Mnmedately after each sale.
w. w. SEATON, Mayor.
L. DYER, Auctioneer. .
AIOTICE.-All the Stalls in the Centre Market.hou
IN not appropriated for Butchers will be exposed for
rent without regard to former occupants.
June 20. w. w. SEATON Mayor.
The native American., 1840-06-27

rVVHE HUMAN HAIR is warranted staid or restored,
and the head kept free from dandruf by the genu-
inc OLDRIDGE's BALM OF COLUMBIA.
Remember the genuine described below.
This is certified to by several Mayors Ministers Of
the Gospel British Consul Physicians and great num-
Der of most honorable citizens to be where it
is sold.
DARING FRAuD.-Ths article has been initiated by a
notorious countereiter Let be purchased or
used unless it have the name of l.. S. COMSTOCK, or
the signature Of CoMsToCK s. Co. splendid wrap
Apply at the Wholesale and retail Office No. 2, Fletch
er street. near Maiden Lane and Rsa street
Wholesale Druggists, New York
A great variety of the most worthless trash for the
hair has sprung up the credit of this article This
has stood the test Of Fl years. and rapidly increased in
favor.
Sold by VIM. F. Bender Charles stot, Messrs James
and others
ap 1S-3w ....a.
DOTELER& & DOM would respectfully inform their
ID customers and the Public generally, that they have
just received their spring stock House furnishing Goods
consisting OF almost every article used in gentee house,
furnishing, viz.
Mahogany furniture, Beds Bedsteads, shuck and Hair
Mattresses, Maple and other Chairs, unusual low prced
plated goods Of every description Knives and Forks,
Mantle and Astral Lamps, Looking Glasses Glass,
China and Crockery ware, Wooden ware Kitchen and
Tin ware Brass Andirons, &c., all Of which will be sold
on the usual accommodating terms.
N. B. Hair Mattresses of superior quality made to
order, at reduced prices. Mar. 2s
GEASONABLE GOODS at very reduced prices
- On hand very large assortment Of seasonable
goods which induced to offer at very low prices
in consequence of the advancement Of the season. They
consist in part of the following:
Fancy and Plaen Drlings
Irish Linens and Linen Sheetings
Marsele and Cashmere Vestings
Lawns, Painted Jaconets, and Chintzes
Gauze Flannes
Jeans and Cotton Drills, for boys wea
Cotton Hosiery in great variety
Light Silks, Figured and Plain
Light Ground Mousselines
Summer Cloths and Angola Cassneres
Cambria Muslins and Jaconets
Marseiles Quilts
Net Shawls and Scarfs
Corded and and Marseihes Skirts
Which, with every kind of goods adapted to the pre-
sent season. will offer to customers at such prices Al
cannot fail to suit all.
June 20. BRADLEY g. CATLETT.
TI>HE STUDENFS'S MANUAL, designed by specific
i directions to aid in forming and strengthening Tho
intellectual and moral character and habits Of the sudea
The native American., 1840-06-27

AMERICAN SABBATH-F'oURTH OF JULY,
lS40.-We are very sorry to perceive that this
day is to be desecrated in this city, las also
throughoutthe country) by party celebra-
tons. II there be day in the year that
should be sacredly kept from party strife, by
Americans, it is the glorious anniversary of
our deliverance from foreign chains. But,
there seems to be such an enthusiasm in party
strife, such disregard for the kindlier feel.
ing that should characterize Americans, at
least OH this day, that they have lost sight of
their duty, and have been led astray, their pa
triotism having become blunted bytheir predi-
lections for men, merely as partizans. How
much more harmonious would it have been,
and what better feelings would it not have en-
kindled had the turbulent waves of party strife
been allayed on this day, and the Fourth of
July, SO glorious in our annals, been sociably
and with American sentiment, celebrated in
way that all might have participated in their
homage to those sires who "fought and bled,"
that we might enjoy the fruits Of their labor,
toll, and agonizing sweat. What are to be
done by those who wish not to join in such
conflicts? Shall they look upon these move
nents with pain and sorrow, and lament the
scenes thus thrown before them? 1t will, it
must be SO; for, we opine, there are many,
very many, who will not g i've their counte-
nance to such proceedings, butwho would be
the first to step forward in a celebration where
all could participate celebration where men
of all parties could assemble, and meet their
friends of every creed, and joyously feast to-
gether, and hail the day with thanksgiving,as as
becomes freemen. We should be glad if it
could be so but it will not Parties have be-
come SO ronk in their prejudices and hatred,
that there seems to be a chasn between them,
that they cannot approach each other. We
must hope, and work, for better state of
things. In the meantime, we would invite all
those opposed to party celebrations on this.
day, to hold meeting, (if they wish to getup
a celebration,) and make immediate arrange
ments to do the day the honor it merits.
The native American., 1840-06-27

7 UNIVERSAL HISTORY, by Tytler, in six small VOL
- umes running from the Creation of the world down
to 1920 forming part Of Harper's Family Library is
just published and for sale by w. M MORRISON
IA doors west of Browns Hotel
The native American., 1840-06-27

TAYNE'S EXPECT0RANT.-A fresh supply oSthrs
j justly celebrated remedy for coughs colds, asthmas
&c. just received, direct from the proprietor, at
ap IL TODD'S Drug Store
The native American., 1840-06-27

TOMESTIC GOODS unusually cheap
IL Just received twenty packages domescs, much
cheaper than any heretofore in this market this
they consist Of the following
5 cases loagcloths, fine and medium
S bales heavy brown cottons
do do cotton osnaburgs, Nos. and 2
do cotton yarns, from No to IL
also In Store
SO pieces linen burlaps, Nos. !, 2, 8, and
Which can be sold very cheap to purchasers 6y calling
at our store. BRADLEY .CAibti l.
|. June -. ....-.-. -. ..
The native American., 1840-06-27

TTNHE WORKS OF CHARLES LAMB-to which are
i preixed his Letters and Sketch of his Life, by
Thomas Noon Talfoure, one of his executors in vols ,
is for sale by w. M. MORRISON
Mar. 2l. doors west of Browns Hotel.
The native American., 1840-06-27

A LCIPHRON, POEM, by Thomos Moore, ESQ.,,
n author of Laa Reokh, &c. =
A further supply this day received and for safe by
7.@.. VIM. M MORRISON
Jan lS Four doors west Of Browns hotel
The native American., 1840-06-27

M ALTE BRUINS Universal Geography or descrp
4A ofa parts of the world, according to the great ma
ural division of the globe, accompanied with analytical
synoptical, and elementary tables in vols Price 81
For sale at w. M. MORRISONS book and Stationery
S ore doors west of Browns Hotel. mar
The native American., 1840-06-27

A SELECTION OF GAMES AT CHESS, actually
"a played by Phiador and his contemporaries
first published from the original manuscripts with notes
and additions, by George Walker is for sale at the Book
and stationary Store Of w. M. MORRISON,
Mar. Z. doors west Of Browns Hotel.
The native American., 1840-06-27

MN. EoELL, VENETIAN BLIND MAKER
~ Penn arenue, btareen and 18th sreets--Has re-
owed his establishment from his old stand to the above,
here he Is ready to execute all work in his line with
a'ness and despatch. All orders given viii be imne-
iteiy attended 10. He solicits Public patronage.
N. B. Old Blinds repaired and repaiDted. June 6-st
The native American., 1840-06-27

WYE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
w 10 pieces super white Drilling
40 do do Ducks new article
20 do black Grodeto
20 do imperial Summer Cloths
50 do Victoria Drilngs
80 do plain Summer Cloths best quality
10 do Merino Cassmers
Mar 2l BRADLEY & CATLETT.
The native American., 1840-06-27

RUhkll - oNo4ES oN he NEW TESTAMENT
ID of Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, wherein the
sacred text is at large recited the whole designed to
encourage the reading of the Scriptures in private
and deightful by William Burkitt, M A. hte vicar and
lecturer of Dedham Essex, in Volumes is for sale by
w. M. MORRISON
April 25. doors west Of Browns Hotel
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-28
Mis- QI8M Is NlEOTSo
A TALE OF THE ;REFUGEES OF

WEST JERSEY.

The little town of Dorchester, situated
on the Maurice river, was once more impor-
tant than it is at present. for while every
thing else in this wide country prospers, it
is falling slowly but surely to decay. Ma
ny years has passed since visited it, and
ever then it was q melancholy sight. Hous-
es which could remember ss once inAab-
tied were tenanlless,and often rooness-and
fields which when last saw them wero
waving with corn, now lay white and desO-
late, scorched with the rays Of an August
sun. Fences were torn down---tenemonts
were tollering to ruin-the skeletons Of
old slOops lay bleaching on the sh0re-Sven
an ancien! church yard hard by was turned
into desoate common, and over The whole
sccno decay appeared 10 reign with meIan.
choly seoptre.
Itwas different once, though that was
years ago. But only allude to the place
10 call to mind how fleeing every thing is
in this care worn world.
About mile back OF the village stands
an old weather-beaten house, built of thick
hevn logs, and consisting of single room
below, and narrow garret above. 1t now
forms the kitchen Of more modern sruc-
ture, but at the period Of the Revolution,
and indeed, until within a few years, ii stood
alone. is plain old tenement, and stands
at the right angles with The road. Behind
1t is or was, garden, stretching down to a
little swamp, through which runs stream
Of clear, cool water, at which many time
have drank. An apple orchard once stood
On the right Of the house, and modest
barn in front, though time may have leveled
these long since with the dust, But thar is
neither here nor lhera--sO will go on with
my story.
1t was bright day in early Summer,
when young gil stood at the door of the
house, locking apxiousIy up the road,
as if watching some expected one. The
sun was just sinking behind tho forest trees,
casting his mellow light along ihe sandy
road, and ever the dark som5re green of
the melancholy pines, EyorY thing in re-
pose, ,-scarcely breath of al; stirred the
!eaVes-lhe lowing Of the cattle was heard
faint from alar-the ripple Of the little stream
camo pleasantly 10 Tie ear, aad the hum of
insects growing every moment more low
died away at last Sill that young girl
watched. She was beautiful, but ii was
the beauty Of high resolve and Of proud
form. Neither did she, whom you looked
at her second time, appear SO young as
she at first seemed. She was perhaps eigh-
teen, she could rot be over twenty, and yet
had it not been for an air Of womanly dig
nifty abou! her, she might have passed for a
girl Of sixteen only.
What can detain him y at length she
said as shading her eyes with her hand she
gazed anxiously from the door.
The words had scarcely been spoken be-
fore figure emerged from the woods up
the road, and with glad smile, she was
rushing forward pace or two to meet the
conner, when suddenly she checked her
steps, she turned pale as death, and scarce
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-28

This line is Of sOEe use, aias isl
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-01
MONEY MARKET.
rr,day July 31--6 p. M.

There was the usual amount OF transactions made az the
stock board this morning. and notwithstanding the most
exertons of interested parties affect aray in
nrce in order to better quotations by the steam
boat the tendency still downwards. North Ameri
can Trust Banking Co. declined Il per cent; Farmers
Trust per cent, Delaware Hudson per cent; United
States Bank remained yesterdays quotations; Harlem
improved per cent Sales of bills Philadelphia were
made at 81 discounts sales of Ohio per cent stock re-
deemable in 1860 81.
In sterling exchange for the steamboat sales nave thus
far been moderate The London has not varied
materially from that of last packet day. being 1af per
cent or S475a476 the sterling the rate on rrahee "
5f27! ct. ,
In domestic exchanges the rates show ssht
ment from those of last week. The Resumption vi inc
Charleston and District banks with the TACT tha mont. Is
exceedingly plenty this city, will account LOT .he I'M
movement on the principal PORTS. On Philadelphia the
rate is worse owing the general disrust oil the s''
tons in that city The following is table OIL the rates
uncurrent money and domestic bills.
raprSr RATE OF BANk NOTES AND DOMESTIC bi LIS
p.L Not.s ELchGage.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-01

Cleared.
y GSyS o s b1%sS'
r sGssG s
Liv,rpoo st Lawrence, Townsend City Point and Richn
n.y.: ~ s
Richmond
Ship Hbernia Cobb from Liverpool June 2ad mag Wood
S @ NeE June 49, is'P: saw pssls; ri. i1e SsyH
sSss S'F % 81
G,T J,sa.S" Mere sT:q r. da: fgT Liy
Ss ,TS :: SSj.,or,
July 25J "a Cape Florida 'pOks ship illinois, from Xpaseh
B,s spisqS,d nophin 50 days from Bremen with mdr,
Brig Neon, Ogden days from Charleston with cotton SC
Brig kimberly Harmony. days from Nerb'n, Nc cotton
Galveston Texas, via Key West 10 days. with 1855 bales
General Record.
Brig Oberon Busson. Of Baltimore, a. days from Palermo
i NYOk wen, ashor. = south Hs%P'tsd IL on he ash
partly saved She eopsgned to Messs Judd sons
On the 2sh she sprung leak and has put back to
BARK E,,eI, pssg. which sailed from Bristol about q
censs INHALER Wood Of FL RiysT S was d,.Toy.d
y r At wss h. 9 s = S bS al hands
s%S Ssc o II: sGsE %p SSGs 10 brow S%
oTsrboera 100 .aeas ss-psr the Of the ship Coro
%andO' from Liverpool, which she was brinins up
Rambler OF Boston, from WORK for Port Mahon, June %,
lat Al, Ion IS. -
ropr Az Passes, July Isln port Rerana Busck Of Bali
more for NYo,k dx sail qst add Marion, Varnum, m
baltimore for Boston, do, asst Ann, Heyhcksr Of and Cor
NYorL DO q3d Billings Evans Of aud for Boston, do,
asb or ah; Juiana Perkins and for New York taking
Atlantic SHEPPARD OF and for do, disg
United states Ports.
PourL.Sp July as-arr Cumberland, Clough NYork Jo-
semi tlurnett. do; Mary, Certz, do. - .
EIoucrsrTR, Jolly qssrr L,da Brooks; Niork Hudson,
Tsrr do Exchange, Hsrrswel dos a7'h sid Legislator,
Pool. de-
thaee. Calcutta. "a, rn,-,..-. an
Gbraar, Apawam, Burnha Nfork; CID Lafayette, klery,
do.T ds-with her inward cargo tfOm Glasgow
Canni,pee sparrow, do, Convoy, Providence. -
PpnvtpErcr, July so--arr Providence, Brown, YORK
S.v,NNAu July 25-arr Phura, Sherman, Nhorkj below,
Nsd,ssn. dos 9sth. cid q d Lamar, Johnson, DO;
M.,, Ilv aocd ST, Ring 81 Petersburg Susan Sarah,
Providencei Congress, Livepoo Aexandsr dos Splendid
Havre; Washington, BcstQni ache., suel,
Drakwaier NYorki Caedoa,s havre Nss Ga sarah Dear
ing Otranto, Fowler, NhOfki MT Ohhoah, DOsoh'
Caledonia Brander, Mallory, Hayre. , r,.--,-.,
Nrw Cp1 r.Ss July qO-cd Regulus, Lverpooi El,zabeh
Havre; tuislna Forts mouth, q Z RAYMOND rrk Nforh
2st Emily, Griffith. dos Delaware, bro1hhe u9i so
Frances Ashby Richmonds lincoln Bosonj Virginia TART
ford; 10th, arr Intrinsic, Davidson Nfors.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-01
RECEIPTS, COTTON L. STATES.
Receipts. Stock. Export 10 G. Il. Total export.
1910. 209i,23S l602i3 l,i55 SIS 1881 sos
1899. l,3i4,ss, is,94s 7s9 52i i,oAiss


The exports to Great Britain have been so per cent
larger than last year, while the consumption has by
means kept pace with this incfeased supply. The spin
have recently bought freely being influenced by
lower prices and the hope Of renewed export trade The
stock Of cotton in their hands supposed to be large The
stock hand here the close of the will probably
be hundred per larger than at the time last
years the back of this crop 1000 900 bales will
come into market. In the face of this large supply there
very little prospect of immediate renewal Of the trade
with the United States The probability is that the sup
ply for the coming year will largely exceed the demand
and prices must continue very low We have then to look
forward TO he influence of the of the East
India Company in regard to growing cotton The present
large in this country have produced crisis in the
cotton trade hey ond which must look entire
voution in its conduct.
In this market since the arrival of the British Queen,
there has been very little animation. The following
table prices Liverpool classification at the latest dates
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-01

ImportatIoAs.
LvEnPooL-Per HiJrnia-a crts Hlsborough--26 cases
pl,r Co-4s7 bxs "A ngots tia Cooley smiths eks
Newboud-3 bales bex Peabody Re gs Co-l4 bales
T. Clark Co.'s bales cs II Russell-2cs @ Blake
bale Labron Ives bxs Lockhart cs Homor26 do
bales Ress, Brothers Co-2l bale Rhodes-5i bales
Halls do William Slater-7oo tons coal Peck & CO.
ii cases Walkers csk III Chapman-3 Hunt-l3
q Clapham-i Smith Son-25 10 bales Il Jones
Co-2 20 bales 1856 crates 100 BIZ TIN plate, hhd
liz to order
CHARLEsToN-Per Moon-2os boards Delmaer-I26
bales cotton hf pipes oil Jeanneree Cos0 boxes kegs
spices Washington Coe7 bales NJ Decker23 II How
land, Son Col Latan-s Poiren Bros-l5 cs Q Wal
ters-s6 ties rice g Bulkey-4O bxs TO order
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-01

Cotton Trade.

The cotton has nearly reached its close,
der heretofore unprecedented in the cotton
trade The effect OF the speculation OF former years has
been to produce crop nearly 30 per cent larger than
before 1t has been equal this year probably to the phys
cal capacity Of the slave states The growing crop WILL
in all probability from present appearance, be nearly
large the extent OF land planted in most sections being
equal that of last year. and the cotton thus far promises
equally we'll The result therefore depends upon the
Their bew this and the close of the The fol
lowing table of receipts exports, and stock Of cotton
in the United States for the last three years
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-01
Passengers Arrived.

LIvERPooL-Ship Hibenia--Mr Taylor, of New Yerk Mr.
Plat, of England-22e in steerage.
GALvEsroN-Schr Tco Sisters-E Parsons, T. ID Perry,
Ill Haswell, ii Woodbury..
CHARLrsToy-Brig MoOn-Rev g sheldon and lady; DR. d
w Hard lady and child; Hangersford Jr and LADY, Mrs
NJ X Femmng, Mrs Mitchell, Mrs J Simons, Mrs w +
Simons, Mrs Mary Cobb and daughter, Mrs Riley end
daughter, Mrs Howard and daughter, Miss M Thompson,
Miss White, Mrs Eikersnke,er, Messrs Bushnell Wood,
pns Bsss9e ThYrng Boty Gert. Dosher Bristol DeYnr,
nolds Capt Payton Masters Jenkins Burre Pieque-25 in
steeragr.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-01
The Corn Trade.

Since the arrival of the British Queen, and Brittania
there has activity in the flour market and about
twenty thousand barrels have been bought for England
at average price of 81 81 a barrel There have also
been large sales for the West Indies and Nova Scotia
the This increased demand and the small sup
ply in the markets have caused prices all along
the thirty cents barrel the average, in
one month "a the fol ino indie ates