davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1840-10-03
GORDON & GRAY, MERCHANT TAILoRs,

~TORDON & GRAY, MERCHANT TAILORS,
VI Pennsylvania aUenue (Eliot's Buildngs) four
-Ferior assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS, such as CLOTHS, CfSSIMERES AND
VESTINGS, which they will make up to order at
the shortest notice in the most fashionable style,
and on very reasonable terms Among their stock
are the following articles:
Giraffe Cassimers, Gamboon,
London Tweeds, Bombazines,
White and Brown Drilings,
Tippet and Summer Cloths, ..... ..
A variety of Cashmere, Satin and Nelting Vestngs
Stocks, Cravats, Handkerchiefs,
Gloves Suspenders, Umbrellas, Bosoms, Hosiery, &c.
Having purchased all their articles for cash, they
can sell on the lowestc cash terms Their friends and
the public generally respectfully invited to CALL
they hope by diligence and attention to business,
10 give general satisfaction
April 25--3m.
The native American., 1840-10-03

THE NEW WORLD.-The largest and most
= elegant newspaper in the world This beautiful
Sheet though commenced only in October last, has
already attained an immense circulation, and been
established on sure basis of prosperity. Tn poll.
tics 1t is faithfully neutral and being intended for
" our country-our whole country" It is free from
all sectional bias 1t presents thorough and most
copious digest of all the of the day and in its
general intelligence its literary, scientific, statsca,
dramatic and fashionable departments, it is more full
and comprehensive than any journal in the country
1t is wholly undefled by the noisome metropolitan
police reports which render some of our city Jour
nails so Objectionable. In its ample columns ali the
best and freshest periodical literature of the day,
both American and British, is embraced
Our connections in England are of such nature,
that all the most recent journals, magazines and
books are placed, with all possible prompttude in
our possession. Already have we given to the
American public the first editions Of new works by
Knowles, Bulwer and Moore, and we shall be ena.
bic to present them, with similar despatch, the
works of Dickens. In furnishing literature at a
price so low, we do not neglect the news and gray
er topics of the day. Every subject not detriment.
al to morality and good taste, that falls within the
sphere of newspaper, is embraced in our plan.
Price of 'THE NEW WORLD" SO per annum,
payable in advance. Two copies will be sent for
50, 10 any part of the country.
All letters relating to the editorial department Of
the New World, will be addressed 10 the Editor,
Parke Benjamin those for the publisher to
J. WINCHESTER,
s No % Ann street, New York.
Publishers who insert the above advertisement
three times in their juronas, will be entitled 10 an
exchange for one year.
The native American., 1840-10-03

We hope our business friends will remem-
Der us in the distribution of their favors. Our
room is sufficient for all and if it is not,we
can make itso. Sendin your advertisements,
and we will insert them conspicuously, at
low rates, and give them large city circu-
lation besides.
The native American., 1840-10-03

DRAFTS ARTIFICIAL NIPPLES.--Ihe oaiy
Il etectuat remedy for excoriated Nipples, when
properly used it cannot fail to afford relief The
following testimonials from gentlemen eminent in
their profession are submitted
NeW Haven, 10Th Man. 1882.
! have witnessed the application of the artificial
nipple, invented by DR.. Pratt il operated well. much
to the satisfaction of the mother The instrument
seems well adapted for such as one afflicted with ex
coriated nipples.
THOS. HUBBARD, M. D., Prof. Surgery, Med
Inst. of Yale College, Conn. at
Washington, Fcbuaru All 1884
Having examined DR.. Pratt's newly invented nip
pie sied, and witnessed its practical application,
take great pleasure in recomme ndng It as deci
dedly superior to any thing previously known. It
constitutes perfect remedy for that distressing
malady, sore nipples, disease which SO frequently
aflicts nursing women.
THOMAS sEWALL.
PHILADELPHIA, January 18Th, 1884
DR.. Elijah Pratt;
DEAR SIR. AS feel il a matter of much pubIic
Importance to possess means for essining The ter
riblc sufferings from "sore nipples" have much
pleasure in being able TO say that the shield for the
preventing and ofthis malady is better adapted
to the purpose than any have heretofore seen. In
the two or three instances have known them 10 be
used, much satisfaction has been expressed, and
have no hesitation to believe it will generally sue.
coed. am SO well persuaded Of this at this mo.
ment that cannot forbear to express wish that
our City, through the various apotfecaries, may be
supplied with them. l am yours &c. .
w: p. DEVICES.
For sale at
TODD'S Drug Store.
Ian lI-omo
The native American., 1840-10-03
NOTICE.

NATIVE AMERICAN CAUSE, AND THE
NATIVE AMERICAN" NEWSPAPER
The Native America Association in this City.
has been in existence three years, and enrols among
it, members upwards nf eleven hundred out nj four
teen hundred Of the Native citizens nj the place.
It's objects are--1b R,peal he LaWS Of Nat2raL-
rysos the establishment ola National Character,
The native American., 1840-10-03

III +. HARDNESS, MERCHANT TAILOR
Il Pennsylvania avenue, a few doors east of 18th
street. has inst receiveda general assortment of the
most fashionable SPRING AND SUMMER NEW
GOODS, which he is ready to make up to order, at
the shortest notice, and the most reasonable terms
N. 3. Persons preienrng furnishing their own
cloths have them made4up TO order, at his usual
low terme.
ari 25-tf
The native American., 1840-10-03
$50 asssssg k

oFFIcE OF TRANSPORTATION, b &oRR.
F Washington, July 10, 1910.
NJ 0TICE-On and after Monday next tho 18th
~ inst, the evening train of Passenger Cars for
Baltimore will be despatched from this office at half
past 4, instead Of o'clock p M. 1-, t
ny order; SAM. STETTINIUS,
July ll-3t Agent.
The native American., 1840-10-03

rTNHE NEW ENGLAND WEEKLY REVIEW,
Il for 1910. The cheapest family Reading Nesus.
paper in New England, furnished every Saturday
morning at Hartford, Connecticut, price So Co.,
This paper is strictly devoted to the interest of the
people. 1t is weekly compendium Of every thing
interesting and instructive. 1t combines all the adj
vantages of business and miscellaneous with a
literary and Family Newspaper. It's wide circula-
ton, and the increasing patronage which is contn
uaily receiving, are the best proofs of its popularity
and success. Its columns well filled with every
thing calculated to please the taste refine the mind
improve the morals; and satisfy thel Judgment
And no means nor exertons are spared by the pro-
pretor to mpart to its columns that richness of va
rety and combination Of taste which shall render it
worthy Of the patronage it receives, and make it
welcome visitor to all.
DG-Specimen nu mbers will be sent to any order
| (post paid) without charge.
PREMIUMS.-Any person sending us $40 and
five names shall receive two extra copies for one
year, addressed to any names designated.
Any person sending IS shall receive three copies
for one year.
Post Masters, and all others, are allowed 20 per-
cent. for all subscriptions sent to US by them.
scoTT's NOVELS FOR $5.-$25, par mo-
ney, free Of postage, will command ten subscrip-
tons to the Review for one year, and the complete
set OF those excellent and all absorbing Novels Of
Sir Walter Scott, comprising 80 works in twelve
volumes In making this offer we give an OPP
portunity to persons who may wish to obtain these
works which cannot be equalled.-The price, at
the book stores and elsewhere, for these novels
alone is from 800 to so; so that any person by
paying the subscription price for ten persons to the
Review can obtain the whole set at the very low
price of fue dollars.
0o-No letters, relating to the premiums or on
business, will be taken from the Office unless the
postage is paid.
- Editors who will give the above few inser.
tons shall receive our paper in exchange, or have
it sent, for the term of year, to any Of their
friends BY sending the name to office and any
Similar favor we are able " Destuw.
Sep. 5. ss.". y.
The native American., 1840-10-03

NJ lew NOVEL.-Cousin Geofiy, the Old Bach
~ elor novel, edited by Theodore Hook, Esq,
author of Quincy Married Births, Deaths, and M ar
riages, &c.-in vols.-is this day published, and
for sale by
w. M. MORRISON,
juy4 4doors west of Browns Hotel
The native American., 1840-10-03
WANTED,

GOOD HOUSE SERVANT, who can wash,
IA iron. and cook. Apply at the office of the
Native American, few doors East Of the Railroad
DEPOT. Sept. s.
The native American., 1840-10-03

NTURRAY'S FLUID MAGNESIA.-An addi-
INl tonal supply Of this valuable preparation
this day received at
sept l2-6t TODD'S Drug Store.
The native American., 1840-10-03
ARTI Giles OF THE CONSTITUTION.

First We biHd ourselves to cooperate, by all law
full means, with our fellow native citizens in the
United States to procure repeal OF the nauraliza-
ton laws
Second. We will use ell proper and reasonable ex-
erions to exclude foreigners from enjoying the emol
aments or honors of office, whether under the Gen
Sgcl or State Gov ernments.
Third. That we will not hold him guiitless of his
countrys wrong, who, having the power, shall place
foreigner in Office while there s,a competent ma.
tive witliGg to ecoept.
Fourth. That we wili,nofi in any form or manner
connect ourselves with thggeneraf or local politics
of the country, aid, be the means Of aiding,
the cause Of any politician eErary whatsoever, but
will exclusively advocate stand TO, and be separate
and independen party Of naive Americans, for the
cause OF the country, and rpon the principles set
forth in the above preamble and these articles.
Fifth. That we will not, in any whatever,
connect ourselves, be ted with any relgi-
sect denomination: leaving every creed to its
own strength, and every man untTammelled in his
own faith; adheiing, for ourselves 10 the sale cause
Of the natives, the establishment OF national char
ac'er, and the PerFetuhy OF institutions, through
the means Of our, own countIy,nen
Strth. That this Association shall be connected
with and form part Of such other societies throug
hout the United States as may now, or hereafter be
established on the principles of our political creed
Sepenh. That this Association shall be styled the
"Native American Association OF the United States "
Eighth. That the officers shall consist Of Presi-
dent, Vice President, councn of Three, Correspon.
ding Secretary, Recording Secretary, a COMMITTEE
on Addresses, to consist Of three members, a Urea
sursr, and such others may be required under any
byiaws hereafter adopted and whose duties shall be
therein defined.
Ninth. That al The foregoing officers shall be cleo
ted by this Meeting ito serve for year, except
the COMMITTEE on Addresses, which shall be appon
ted by the P1esident
Tenth That the President, or, in his absence the
Vice President, or, in the absence OF both the Cor
responding or Recording Secretsry is authorized t.
convene meeting of this Association, whenever i
may be deemad necessary.
Washington City, 1880.
The native American., 1840-10-03

DROSPECTUS-Of Weekly Newspaper, pub
IL lished every Sunday Morning, in the City Of
New Orleans, entitled the WEEKLY NATIVE
AMERICAN, 10 be devoted TO the promotion of
measures connected with the REPEAL OF THE Ma
TURALIZATIoN LAWS, and the diffusion of Local
Mercantile and general information. The Weekly
Native American will contain the aggregate of the
reading matter and mercantile information to be
found in the numbers of the daily issued during the
week preceding. r@
migration and naturalization of foreigners, having
now become subject of great increasing interest
throughout our country, it is believed that com
pendious paper containing all the decisions in
ation to the subject which can be disseminated
with facility, would be a powerful instrument in
accomplishing the great object we have in view,
viz the repeal of the Naturalization Laws.
The Native American will be in no manner con-
nected with either of the great political parties of
the day, nor support the candidates of either for
any office, local or general, except upon the merits
of their opinion in relation TO the entire repeal of
which party he may belong.
A synopsis OF all general and local matters of
interest and intelligence, together with selections
from the advancing literature of our own country
form part of each publication
Reviews of the trade, commerce and operations
Of our City and State, will be corrected and pub
shed, well lists Of the arrivals and departures
OF steam boats and vessels, and the prices current
and no pains or expense will be spared TO render the
mercantile information of this paper equal 10 any
published in the United States.
The Editor relies upon the patronage of the pub
lie, and assures them that his best exertions shall
always be used to insure continuance of their
favors.
TERMs.-Five Dollars per annum, payable in
advance
0G-Subscribcrs may rely upon their papers being
regularly mailed every Monday morning to their
respective addresses. c. X. JOHNSON.
New Orleans, July Is, 1910.
The native American., 1840-10-03

TURKEY RHUBARB, Of superior qualiy-A
small lot Of this scarce article just received at
Sept. B. TODD'S Drug Store.
The native American., 1840-10-03

nUMFRIES' ITCH OINTMENT.-A safe,
~ certain, and expeditions cure for the Itch, be
il ever so inveterate, in One Hours Application only,
No danger from taking cold. 1t does not contain the
particle Of Mercury, ether dangerous ingredient,
and may he applied with perfect safety.-PRIcE,
37t cents box.
For sale at
Jan. 25-2m. ToDD'S Drug Store.
The native American., 1840-10-03

THE NATIVE AMERlCAN,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
BY ]. Etter, for the N. A. Association,
On Penn. avenue, near the Railroad Depot,
Washington, D. c.
TERMS.
auh.crptions for one year, 81. so ia advance So.
;fpaid after the expiration of three months. For
six months, 81 so in Advance.
For six papers, in advance, $iS
For ten do. 40 ~
As- Any friend Of the cause procuring us six sub.
scrbers, and forwarding US $50, shall receive the
seventh gratis.
M Advertisements inserted al the usual rates AS
our subscription list in this City numbers as hig b
as any other paper in it. we hope our friends viii
favor us with their custom. large deduction
will be made to yearly advertisers.
All letters relating to the pecuniary interests of the
PAPER to be addressed, postage paid, to the Pub
Usher. And those relative to the Editorial de-
partment, to be directed, post paid, to the Editor
Those subscribers for year, who do not give no.
tee of their wish to have the paper discontinued
at the end Of their year, through the Postmaster
or otherwise will be presumed as desiring Its con-
tinuance, until countermanded, and it will accord.
ingly be continued at the option of the publisher
But no paper will be stopped until arrearages are
paid-nor will any letter be taken from the Post
Office on which theIpostage is not paid.
The native American., 1840-10-03

go-The Washington Native American, and the
New Orleans Native American, and papers general
ly, friendly disposed to the views to be advocated
BY THE SPIRIT OF l776, will please give the above
gratuitous insertion notice, and forward the
paper as above.
The native American., 1840-10-03
WANTED

WANTED.
THREE OR FOUR active, intelligent gentle.
u men, TO act as AGENTS for this paper.
Sept. 3, 1910. JOSEPH ETTER.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-02
New Spring Goods.
A. ROBINSON & co.

"AyE jus, returned from the East, and are
III i'll now receiving the largest, rrettiest, and
chepess stock Of British and American ~ * r
GOODS that has been exhibited in this marxs'
for years. Our stock comprises every article IN
use, such as--
Cloths, Cassimers, and vestings;
British and American Prints;
Savage and Chicope Cottons;
Super Printed Marseilles Vestings;
Pantaiooo Stufs--thc greatest variety;
White Salfins, aud Coiored Florences;
Satin. Faced Vestings;
Gauze aud Silk Hnpdkerchefs and Shawls;
Cotton Hose and Half Hose;
Satin Checks and plair Cambricks;
Super Ribbed Linen Drills;
Fine and super Irish Linens;
French CHIMES and Lawns;
Lickipgs and Osnaburg Cottons;
Pcnitcntiary Plaids;
Marine Shifting; and
Bieachcd Goods--very cheap;
And the greatest variety of French Fancy GOODS
we have ever offered TO the public. Also, q very
extensive stock Of
Groceries, Hardware, Queens-Ware,
Shoes, Boots, Hats, and Bonnets,
All which we offer to our customers, and the pup
lie generally, at astonishing low prices, to suit the
present hard times.
Apfil 9, 1910.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-02
TRANSPORTATION.

On the Chesapeake and ONO Canal.
PENHE undersigned announces TO The Millers ana
NJ Farmers of Berkeley and Jefferson, that his
arrangements have now been made for carrying on
the business OF Boating, 10 an extent, that wien-
able him facilitate the transportation OF produce
of every description, either down CRAP: and withs
view TO the further accommodation of the pnblic, he
has determined to carry Flour from his landing to
Georgetown, atther are oft@enty fee cenfsperoar'
rel and other prod0ce in proportion.
he will at all times pu,chase-and pay the cash
Flour, Corn, Rye, Oats, Closer Seed, and every
other description produce usually carried to the
sea-boatd for market--and for which he will give
the highestpr price WILLIAM SHORTT.
August g. l833-ff
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-02
NEW
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.

TIME subscriber ha. just finished opening,
u new and beautiful supply Of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS
He invites all persons wanting cheap Goods to cal
and look, before purchasing--promising to let ne
one 60 Of dssatsfed--as he is determined TO sci
cheap His stock Of Goods ia unusually large, and
the style new and pretty, among which may be
found
Black Mationi Lustring;
Black and Blue Black Gro De Paus;
Figured Silks--all colors-sone very pretty
Colored Florences aud Black Mode;
White aud Black Satin;
Ribbons and Beltings- every variety;
Black Silk Velvet and London Quilting;
Italian Crapes--ali coIors;
Silk Vestings; Black Silk Crayats;
Muslin De Ange--a new and pretty goods;
Painted Lawns and London Prpts;
Fancy Handkerchief aud Scars;
Ladies' Cravsts; Black French Bombazine;
Summer Cloths;
Super and Common Cloths all eolors;
Super Cassimeres and London Tweed;
White and Colored Linen Drillings;
Hamilton Drills; Brown Hollard.
Forsyth Nankeen Bnrlnps;
French aud Irish Brown Linens;
Huckerback aud Bird Eye Diapers;
"a and 10.4 Table aud Russia Diapers;
Irish Linens aud Long Lawn;
Linen Napkins; Crash;
Russia Duck Bleached Dowlcss;
White and Colored MarseilIes;
White and Colored Satcens;
Cambria and Furniture Dimity;
Cambria and Jaconett Muslns;
Book and Swiss Muslins--Piain and Figured;
Jaconett Insertings and Edging;
Thread and Bobbinett Edgings and lnsertings;
Wire Ground and Bobbinet Quliings;
Silk, Worsted and Cotton Hosiery;
Silk, Kid, and Berlin Gloves;
Long and Short Pic Mic do;
Marseilles and Brocade Skirts;
Spittalfield, Pougee, and Bandanna Hdkfs.;
nhr., a.Ln rlnla Ia
Bonnets; Artificial Flowers;
American Calicoes grea, variety;
With q large assortment Of Queens, Glass, and
Hardware, &c. sc. JOHN w. BOYD.
AnriI O. lR10
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-02
TO The Farmers.

VEyHE undersigned hereby gives notice that be
u has purchased the Failing Water Mil, lately
the property OF Archibald Sheerer, Esq. and pre-
pared to purchase Wheat of those who are dspo-
sed TO sell, for which he will pay the highest mar.
ket price in Cash. To those who prefer having
their whear manufactured. he would say that he will
grind on the usual terms stand the inspection and
deliver the Flour in Georgetown for thirty cents
per barrel. He will also continue the Boating b.
stness as heretofore, and will transport Merchan-
dizsand Produce, of every description, that may be
committed to his charge, scheap and expeditions
can be done by any person, or company, on the
Canal. CHARLES DOWNS.
August Is Io38-,f
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-02
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
~-z--~S
1;I;z


FEVtl subscriber having, atconsiderabie expense,
n erected o Nel0 and C0mmodtoNs Brtch Ho-
tel, the northwest corner OF the Public Square,
(frontirg on King sreet,) and ad oioins The Court
house, respectfully Informs the citizens OF the town
and county, md the travelling public generally, that
hc is prepared aud determined 10 serve them in bis
line. in a mode not surpassed by any public house
In the Valley, and at prices accommodated TO the
general pressure In he money market.
His BAR is we'll stored with the choicest Ii
quors, selected by himsot in Baiumoiei his IA
BILE shall ut all times, be supplied with the hes,
that our markets can afford; and the STABLE IS
under the direction ofcaretul and attentive Osers
The ClAMBERS-furnishe in elegant style--
will ever receive that attention due to The dnrmio
ry of gentleman In a word. every thing shall be
conducted in frStrate order.
In the fitting up of the United States Hotel, the
subscriber has had eye chiefly TO the comfort and
qualification of the public, TO whom he looks with
confidence, for patronage, at once the reward OF
past endeavors and an incentive to future exertion
A, ODEN.
Martinsbure December 90 1889 If
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-02
NoRFoLK, VA, Sept. 30, 1898.

NORFOLK, VA, Sept. %, 1888.
DEAR SIB:-I very cheerfully add my testimony
with regard the efficacy of Dr. Peters medicines
My wife had been for several years suffering and
lingering under the effects of dyspepsia, with its
usual accompaniment, when, in December, 1885,
purchased Of You one box-from the use of which,
her health was far restored that she deemed the
further use of it at that time unnecessary. On a
return of some symptoms of the disease during the
summer of 1887, she resorted TO the same remedy,
and continued it until she had taken the contents
of three boxes. Since that time she has been well,
and can, without inconvenience, eat any thing that
she fancies.
From this case. and from the benefit TO my own
health, derived from the use of a single box, | am
prepared TO believe, that this medicine is justly en-
titled 10 all the credit claimed for il by its
advocates. Yours, very respectfully,
VIM. WATKINS.
Mr. SMITH, Agent, Suffolk, Va.
November 81. 1889.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-02
FRESH
BARTIH7oN & CO.,
ID r Y G. O O ID s .


"A RE now opening large and splendid assert.
IN ment of Dry Goods ,--fashionable cheap and
good. CLOTHS. -l9r-<ces of blue, black, brown
and fancy coored Cloths.
SUMMER CLOTHS, Cassimeres Cassinetts;
together with variety ofnew lyle Goods for pants,
vestings, &c.
SILKS.-Black, blue-black, &c.
ousseline de LANES, Shalys, Laces, Edgings
and Insertings.
very superior article ofEnglisb Straw Bonaes.
CALtCOES.-50 pieces of British and Ameri
can Prints-very cheap.
Ginghams, ligh; Chintx-a splendid article.
1914 bleached Linen for sheeting.
DOsiESrIC GO0DS-Twlledand plain Os-
naburgs; brown and bleached Muslin-6ne and
good; plain and striped Cottons; fine indigo Checks
from 10 cents up; barred and plain Jaconettsf
Bed Ticking-good and cheap; pittsburg Cords
Cotton Yarn; Candle Wick; Ii and Hardware.
200 bbls. Of No. J Herring s-together With
large and general assortment Of all kinds OF Goods
suitable for the season, all of which will be SOLD
at a small advance. Those wishing to pure
will do well to give rs a call.
Falling Waters, Berkeley Co., Va.
June %, l839.--lf
Gy-All kinds of country produce taken in ex-
change Cor Goods-foF hich the highest price will
. he Of