davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-26

n CsLssrs-the inimtable Celeste-takes bene-
fiji this evening the Bowery, previous to her depart
ure for Europe
We remember the evening that Celeste made her
first appearance in this country. II was under the
regime of the polished Gfert She was then young,
sweet, graceful modest, enchanting girl. Since that
time two theatres have been consumed on the same
spot-Forrest has become great man-Hamblln con-
vcted of a riot-Malibran hasdied-Paganin got sick
but Celeste remains greater, brighter, riper more
beautiful than ever. On that evening, when she came
down to the foot lights, skipping like fairy, with
smile upon each cheek her little heart trembling in
emotion, every eye kindled and every heart beat with
pleasure To see that sweet girl hen--the splendid
woman now-what contrast! few short years
have done wonders-they have made Van Buren, Pre-
sldent-broke Hamblin's shins-and rpened those
beauties-those graces-that genus-then in the bud,
and Just bursting upon the world like moss rose of
the vale in the month of May.
Tonight she takes benefit. Let those who re-
collect past times go once and their favorlte.
She will make speech, and touch gracefully the very
points of eloquence.
FOURTH OF JuLY.-The blockheads are again trying
TO persuade the people that they ought to weep, cry,
tear their hair, and put sacxoh and ashes, during
the coming Fourth of July" Whys)? Because
few hundred spectators have failed and the banks
suspended payments. Nonsense. The great mass Of
the people are as merry and comfortable 1t
is only the dle thespendthri the gambler that suffer-
Let us have merry day of the Fourth.
r. preftv uClarissa - ofA pv STRAIT hoe cant ne
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-26
MO NEH MA nix EFT.

The movements ote market throughout country
evidently of very mixed and mysterious character At
only few commercial points regular published
by the banksor statements showing their condition
course OF action Boston the only city that gives slight
est insight into their bank proceedngs-every where else all
wrapped up mystery and silence The follow the
Boston bulletins
Comparative Situation OF the Associated Banks,
on the day previous suspendng Specie Payments and
the 18th June, 1887:
CaPital-at both dates, 207OO0 400
Circulation after deducting the bills held
by each other, viz
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-26

SPLENDID REGATTA At NEwBuReH.-Ths interest
ng affair comes of tomorrow. The steamboat, Supe-
nor leaves town tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock fJr
The scene Of action, returning the same day from
Newburgh at O'Clock in the afternoon. A gentle
man of Ncwburgh. to whom we return our sincere
thanks, has furnished with the following pro-
xranne OF the amusements, boats, ooIor. &c -
w.vE, black boat; are~, blue and whit, striped
9.ievoS green do. green and white
n,s,svs Esss India Particular do dress red and white
Cszsl.ts scarlet boat; dress, red and white.
p,as' wh,e 40 blue and white cbeau~red
HIgstarp wavr, black boat; dress, blue with red.
cossaIa black boat; dress, blue with red caps
We learn il will be the greatest gala ever got up
in Newburgh All the North River beauties from
Yonkers up TO Albany, on both banks, intend to be
present, and hegh,en the festivty Of the occasion.
The revulson and the failures don't touch those whs
have been doing snug bssincss on solid capital be-
yond the reach Of the banks They and we mean to
ENJOY the summer in a, cheap, healthy, rural, pictu-
rescue or marine festivities Probably ten thousand
strangers will be at Ncwbureh tomorrow. number
of pretty women 90 up in the Superior. We have a
great mind TO CO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-17
p TING.

THE subscriber continues to carry on the
Il Painting business, first door south OF
Duuon & Clarke's store, where he will attend
to all kinds of Ornamental aud Chair Painting,
and Imitation of various kinds of wood and
stone. Also, Sign Painting and Glazing.
House painting and Paperiug done at home
and abroad.
Cabinet Furniture taken in exchange for
painting chairs, &C. Old Furniture repaired
aud vanished
Paints mixed as usual aud warranted TO dry
well. Linseed Oil, by the gallon or barrel, as
cheap as can be bought in this town. Boiled
Oil, Japan, Putty, SC.
f. VAN DOORN.
Brattleboro, Sept. 90, 1897. 3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-17
FrEp1No AN,mALs ron FArrENlNo,

FEEDING ANIMALS FOR FATTENiNG.-
There re,we think, few processes conducted
bv the farmer With less economy or prof; 10
himself than that of faitening animals and
this il seems 10 us arises from the neglect Of
few plain principles. In the first place,
they are fsd so as TO make them grow finely
instead OF taking on fat; and in the second.
their food is given to them unground or un.
cooked, neither of which conditions ough,
to exist where it is desirable to fauen ami
mails quickly, and Of course, cheap and we'll
The experiments Of MIR Colman. show clear,
ly the astonishing difference in favor OF cook.
ing corn meal for hogs and it is scarcely
less conspicuous in other things. Swine
never should have more at time than thew
can eat, but they should have just as innc b
rs they will eat, and have il fed to them so
often. that there shall not be pre,rnce for a
single squeal. A good dry bed, plenty OF
cooked food, and liule birthstone or pound
ed charcoal, occasionally thrown into their
trough, seem 10 be requisite to fatten pork
rapidly. Some farmers feed their apples
and potatoes TO their pigs raw; we are con.
fdent they would not do this, il they would
once fairly test the two methods Of feeding
in that state, or cooked. Sour apples. when
cooked, are as good for swine as sweet ones !;
but raw. are as decidedly inferior, making
the teeth sore, and furnishing too much acid
to the stomach for the purpose Of rapid
nutrition. 1t is necessary to have good beef
and pork, but they should not in the making
occasion loss to the maker Careand skill
will prevent this.--Gen Farmer
The editor Of the Gospel Banner is in
great trouble. He says that upon a third OF
an acre Of ground he has raised this year
Thirty bushels Of good sound corn as ever
grew out Of the earth; but there is one mis-.
fortune attending it. II gives him no pig
corn, and therefore he can raise pork He
hopes some good natured soul will give him
a pig. He mnst be an unlhankful pig him
self TO complain in such case.
Ohire Branch.
Miss WILBERFoRcE.-When Mr. Wiber.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-17
NJ NEW coon,

A NEW and general ssso,,u
= ana WINTER GOODS dPlI
ana ;.Ie l .., sale consisting il pa,, lSN ~
Broad Cloths, of all colo,.
sImeres; Goat's-hair Camlss, n' Ioalps; n
Merinos; Circassian; Crane =. lmiiala n
English and American nw,ssulst;Pn|
P'ongee, dark and light, silks " g GnsIa
chiefs wrought Capes ara fancy Ha,S'|
Shirtings for 6 cents ns "u CoIlas; al
Tor 8 l-2 aud 0 1-2 cents; B,,,I; aIdi Sks'
Tickings; colored Cambria e., goOtkl
GtOCERIES-Y.H. Tea , ~, ,peflaiI|
ranled good Raisins, cast "a a. AZ soc ene I
Molasses, Sugars. Snices ~, boy u iS
R !, and GLASS WARE, a no sooa oRO@
stone Ware, do; Hard War sO ". aIssslss
Hollow Ware; Fire Frames a'e "a and Gu
reduced prices; a few Conical' 9 u y, al az s1A,
more expected. luVRSy
Oils, Paints, Dye Wood, &,
HATS & CAPS.-ploIr Sin
Hats; boys Silk d.; a few . PIX an and Eis
BOOTS & SHoES.-A S I boas
OF mems, boys and cbildre",'s e s'sOliu,
mems thin peged and sewed a.. 'd p Da
o,es. walking Shoes and Slips, Num- .ionE
Galter Bootees, and French Sin. "''se'Ba.
WOOL! WOOL i-loo0 ~
gether with all kinds of Prodor 20 d WdIl
change Tor the above, and libe,, FAMED %
=, BAKER & MFRP,EETllrCs, n
Fayetteville, Oct. II, 1897. "'flELD
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-17
HOLLOW WARE;
STOW r. S.

TIME subscriber has on hand, and has made
IL arrangements for regular supply of
Cooking Stores of various approved kinds, in
GLIDING the celebrated Conical Stove; Bo.r and
Pdrior Stores Stove Pipe aud Furniture
which will be sold at the lowest prices.
N, CHENEY, Jr.
West Townshend, Oct. ., 1897. 6wis6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-17
STATE OF VERMONT
District of .Ma,lk.,,

District Of Marlboro, a.
Al the Probate Court holden a, R,,rla,
IN said District, on the las, WedossS,' J
October, Ammo Domini, ls37,-Pr.ss
Hon. ASA KNIGHT, Judge:
4 TPON application of Elizabeth Bri,ys P,
~ ecutrix Of the last Will and Tes,sms,lJ
CALEB BRIGGS, late Of GuiIford Il y
District, deceased, 1t is ordered, that uule,sI i
creditors 10 said Estate present their clain,s
said ExecutriS on or before the 3Otb day q q.
tober, AID. 1898, the same shall be forever h,
red; and the said Executrix is directed d n,
notice 10 all concerned of the passing Nil
decree by publishing copy Of the record bend
three weeks successfully in the Vermont Pie.
NIX. and by posting up notices thereof ia Ia
public places in the County of Windham h
wit: at Fields Inn and Martins Store i
Guillord at Stewards Ina and Emerson: Ia,
IN Bratileboro, within sixty DAYS frOn iGs
date.
A true copy ofrecord.
. Attest, A. KEYES, Reph
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-17

60 SsSSand situate in the nl nuOA y
growing village Of Hinsdale. On iSs. =
are two small Tenements, which .'I
high aud ready rent, aside from tho sI' as
commodious Tavern House. A,ls.h S,' y
Tavern are convenient Barns and an any,, s,' ~
privilege of water, conveyed by ac su .,''la
every department of the premises fS ny
longs to II about eight acres of as eba i.'s
as hes 10 the valley Of the Ashuelo, 10y W.. y 4
whole presents a rare opportunity IA ~. ~
OF enterprise and business. "~n'
terms OF payment made easy and ,,,;,s..
tory For farther particulars eoou,s '' y 4
subscriber at Mortified, Mass. or Of ME-
ERicK HuNr, near the premises. y
August 30, 1897. LAM :
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-17
STATE OF VERMONT.

District OF Marlboro, ~
AT the Probate Court holden al BratlIebOrO IA
said District on the last "Wednesday of0s.
tuber, A. ID. lS37--Presenl, Hon Aa
KNIGHT, Judge:
EOMES Isaiah w. johnson. Adminislrlg
~ ofihe Estate of ERISTUS TYLER
late Of Vernon in said Distinct, deceased, sd
files his administration account; WhereuPa
il is ordered that hearing be bad in lbs PIE
misses before said Court at the session lheredr
be holden at Braltleboro in said District 90 III
last Thursday of November next and fak
purpose of Notifying all concerned Of the linz
and place of hearing, said Administrator i b
recicd TO publish a copy Of the record d ID
order three weeks successfully in the venAI
Phgnix. as soon as may be.
A true copy Of record.
9 Attest, ASA KEYES, RTt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-17

Miss WILBERFoRcE.-When Mr. Wiber.
force was candidate for Hull, his sister.
who one day accompanied him. was ap-
plauded by the freemen by loud huzza,
and the cry of Miss WiiJertores torerer."
upon which she Witty replied, mol
hope not Miss WHEREFORE for ever r'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-17
FOR SALE.

- THE subscriber offers for sale an
ftHs elegant stand, with about acres of
Es!s 20 good Land, and well watered; lying
stizeee1EA near the middle of the town of Ber-
Dardsion, Mass, on the stage road eadiog from
Greenfield TO Brattleboro; well located for
mechanic Of any kind with good Buildings,
and in good repair.
ALso-Another lot of LAND, living about
sixty rods from said premises, containing about
70 acres of Moving, Grazing and Tillage,-
with good stream of water running directly
ihroughit i..,l' II 49, ~,
Enquire of the subscriber on the premises.
NATHAN WYART.
Bernardston, Oct. 80, 1887. sIis.N 9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-17
A HnNpREb WARS HENCE.


A hundred years hence ! e & q MO Fl
Z What a change will be made, .
In politics, morals, - usftaiH bna 3d..
Religion and trade |! w
In statesmen who wrangle q fof,,- e
Or ride on the fence --.------------.
How things will be altered
A hundred years hence. T .I-I Al
The heads Of the ladies. aacfW
Such changes may find 20 % eros
We do not speak now r 3.aaa
Of mutation of mind
From three bushel bonnetsr 'rs4s
To snug little hats -.--
The scoops, Navarinoes rTf.Ts
The Gypsies and Hats.
With furs and with ribbands
With feathers and flowers
Some fashioned by artists,
Some plucked from the bowers.
But heads will be changed too,
In science, and sense, eyrsr
Before we have numbered $1,000
A hundred years hence.
Our laws will then
Uncompulsory rules
Our prisons be changed
Into national Schools.
The pleasures Of vice
Are silly pretence,
And people will know il
A hundred years hence.
All vice will be seen, 1898 4
When the people awake
To rise out of folly
IT'S all q mistake
The Lawyers and Doctors,
And ministers too; .a
Will have, am thinking,
But little to do.
Their careful attention
They then may bestow; aIk
On raising potatoes
Or turnips you know,
Or any employment
They choose TO commence,
For arts will be many afa
A hundred years hence.
And you and |, reader
Where shall we be found
Can any one tell,
When that time viii come round;
In transports Of pleasure,
Or sorrow intense
Well know more about it.
A hundred years hence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-17
STOVES! STOVES.
hoe. PnrIOl. nlfd COok Nf0nes.

which comprises all Of the most approved pat
terms now in. use.-Parker's patent prophecy
premium fat Top and guard plate Commits
celebrated improved rotary, and new improved
cook stove; Granger's celebrated conical stove I;
STEWARDS new improved pattern, and among
the rest, is H.. Mott e. Co.'s patent cook stove.
All those who wish TO buy stoves will do well
TO call on the subscribers, al Dickensob's Stone
Building, opposite the Brick Row, No. |, and
examine their stoves before purchasing else
where, as they will find among our assortment
stoves that possess ms many good qualities as
any in the market for boiling, broiling, baking,
roastipg, frying, and all other conveniences for
cooking. In addition to our assortment of
stoves, they will find a general assortment Of
HOLLOW WARE;
Tin, Copper aud Sheet Iron Furniture, suiia-
BILE for stoves. Stove Pipe kept constantly on
hand. aE9 an
All kinds Of JOB WORK done 10 order, aud
promptly attended 10, and all will be sold as
low for cash or approved credit as can be found
elsewhere.
DICKINSON g. CHANDLER.
Sept. IL, 1897. tf2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-17
ALL JOB WORK

In our Inc done well, at fair living prices, and
warranted to give satisfaction.
J. II. & w. II. ESTERBROOK
Brattleboro, Nov. /, 1897. no
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-17
~ FOR SALE.

- THAT valuable Rs,I
X3Hs;:E aud TAVERN sTAs S1, Lss
liz ly occupied by Elisha H H. I', !,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-24
Nautical Intelligence.

HOME PORTS.
At New York. April 18th, Only Son, hitcri 18th, Tryon
At Savannah. April IS, below. Dromo, hence.
At Philadelphia 18th April arrived Wadeboro, hence.
At Boston, 18th April arrived Antelope hence 18th arrived
John Wording hence; below, Emerald, hence.
At Philadelphia April H. cleared Edward Bonafce, hher
At Baltimore, nth April, cid hctamora hither.
At Savannah 18th April arrived Dromo and Zautiyy
At N York Eth April, cid Orleans hitler.
SPOKEN.
18th April lat 50 So long ~ brig erG from Providence
hithcr
On the 9th, the brig orcans Curtis of Newcastle Maine
Is days from Wcasset for N. Orleans carried into Key
West by the wreckes harng been the collins Patches
two days before She was got of on the 2 without much in
On the eth the audged by the court and
5000 salvage awardedthe brig proceeded her voyage
the 2yth.
per the Sherdan.)
At Liverpool 18Th March, Comet and Caspian sailed for this
place 10TH arrived Elizabeth for Ors put back to Milford
Oh 18th, sailed McLcland, Ehcr 18th, sailed BRITANNIA
hither.
sOHREE MUSICALE.
GRAND SALOON NEW EXCHANGE HOTEL.
M RS. MORLEY, from the New York, Philadelphia
IF and London Concerts, respectfully announces
to the citizens of New Orleans that she will give
SOIREE MUSICALE,
on Monday evening next Apr 2lth, at the Exchange
Hotel Saloon on which occasion she will have the
honor of making her first appearance in New Orleans,
aided by the following eminently popular artists
Messrs, TRUST, BISHOP, Signors RAVACLA,
ORLANDO, and Mr. MORLEY, from Convent Garden
permission of Messrs CALDWELL and RUSSELL, these
distinguished instrumental artists, Signors COIFFI
and GAMBATI, who have volunteered their valuable
services, and will play the celebrated Duco from Nor
ma, on the Trombone and Valve Trumpet.
Part lSt
TRlO-"Ihis magic woye scar,"-Mrs. Morley Mess
Bishop and Morley. ~
CAvATINA-"'Tn vedrai, "--signor Ravaqlia.
CAlAIlNA-"Di piacer,'-Nlrs. Morley.
GRAND DuETTO from Norma,-Sgnors Ciofi and
Gambati.
ETT-"Nly pretty Page,'-Mrs. Morley and Mr.
ARIA-"As view those scenes" (somnambulo)-Mr
Morley.
BARCAROLE-"Thro'a all heavens" Mr. Bishop
DUE 70 BuFFo-"lc incnassia rrcnder mog lie;'
s-Alr Morley and Ravaglin.
Part Cd
DUEFI-"Come sing this Lesson, Mrs Morley a.
MIR Morley
AHA BuFFO, from La Gazza ladra--Sig. Orlnndi
BAl.lAD-"l'he banks of the Blue Moscl!c"-NIrs
Morley,
HARP soLO--"Tyrolean," with variations--NIr.
IRISH MELODY" Young Rory O'Moorc"-NIrs.
Morley.
pretty Jane" (hy dssiro)- Mr. Bishop
LAUGHING TRIETTO-"Vaiasl viadi ono"-Mrs
Morley, Nessrs. Bishop, Ravagln, Orlando and
Morley.
Doors Of the Saloon open at half past I; to commence
at o'clock.
Tickets SI-to be had at Casey's Music Store, and
the ENciansG Hotel a22
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-24
MONEY MARKET-CITY.

,r. MONDAY, A. NJ.
me news IRON Liverpool to the 18th March, truly
aging FROM no quarter whatever, is there hope Conf
ochce VIII sler even than hitherto. Every puT of
VIM " comes acroSs the wanrs, ill sink that delicate
thermometers degree at time. Now and them the innate en-
Grees OF our people lift the immense pile ruins that
nave Wnehcu them beneath and almost fancy that
hey Ill succeed i'll freeing them from their horrid sim
a'ioi nut You look again, and all quiet the grave
Our lcvce once the most animated scene in the country is
now deserted and where thousands were engaged in tho u
he" now tens ana twcnes struggle alog looking the very
picture OF the tmcsnd and hopeless 1t is true that niles
OF cotton are here and there but they are
worthless
The steamboats, are getting into the habit of coming into orr
port without mancsts. This is serious evil me rrar ,.o
to the broken houses will be sezct by the officers How d.
VOID OF courage are men who guided by the high rr
ciples of cummcrce " 'e i''"
GA Saturday sold 500 bales Mississippi fine cotton at
declining. 10y " 49, - cum
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-24

Latl''c, to night, for the third time, after week
oil lhcessant excitement, produced by the roaap-
Pcn'ance OF Celeste and the giving of Norma, the
P"''ic Will hail with pleasure the temperance of
the Barn es', who so kindly yielded their nights
Tor the accommodation Of the cntcrprising drec-
tors Of the temple. The legitimate drama will,
once more reign on the scene, assisted by those uni
Fcrsal tnvoriles, the Barnes, their ACCOMPLISHED
daughter and young master Burke. A crowded
mouse VIII greet the reappearance Of the faithful
Theodore.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-24
NEcrC lkn,rI,rS.

Complaint was made Friday last, before The
Recorder OF this Municipality against IL ccrrain
Charles Powers, for stealing at an auction store
gold watch. Powers was arrested, but 10. proper
~ found upon him. In the course Of the dav,
however partner Of bis was found fr IN whom
the gold watch was taken. In his room auothei
splendid gold watch was found, together with
qulniiy OF valuable prnporv.
Yesterday. upon information received, the ro-
lice officers paiJ domici!ilry visit 10 a certain
house IN the back streets, where they dscoyerd
al extensive cuiaing establishment, with some
three OF fs,.r huadred ready made white copper
dnltars. oao Of The scoundrsls was taken. A no
'hcr, W. i know II, as not yet Teen caught,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-24
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
LlvERPooL, March Eth, Is =.
49, per CpluIuhusN

per Colunhus.)
The Commercial from London wear , moro ooo,,
's morning than for several days past and the money
market very much depressed -Four houses in this town ay
beeR obsed to give way to the tines call their
together helr failure appears to be owing to the great
scarcely OF money, and depression of prcoS
want OF cohhdehc Than other cau.c it is expected
their affairs will yet wind up satisfactorily
Cotton has fallen 1T since last Friday and even decline al
super ~ mas been subnitedto for the purpose of elcctina
SaHS' l'No pa have been sold tuing the week Nrrv
mule doing in tho tobacco market In consequences of tho
statements made 10 the Chancellor of the Excheuer By the
deputon from this town he is favorable to of tr
duty tobacco, but it feared the feeling of the Uoe of
Commons is against it, and it will cquc the violence of very
strong acts winch by the way being collected any
impression on the House in favor of its reduction. lit
was done lii the Cotton Ma kc at Trieste for month ending
ID instant the uniavorabc avices hay ing
dcfc reluctant 10 operate At Alexandria prices
cordng adyccs of the 18th continued to rule iuh at
sales The Nzzoso from New Orleans had arrived at Trieste
Grous Page !! and Salem Sullivan IL arriyul at Huyrc
from New Orleans.
The London packet the goth u bas arrive in the Eng
'onnc She brings very few letters for Liverpool aud
uler contents are mcagrc. vrstrr
day us far olyhcad in hopes Of seeing the horna but
there appearance of her. The wind having been from
the eastward sncc last had but few arrivals
No vessels have entered ont for pert since my
Ihe Elizabeth Airy, is till at Milford
drvHaiion iFom the Ian Of Liverpool Bank of
brown.
NA2cH a.-Thc Hi5crna arrived this morning from New
Norh hut brought specie relieve money market
This morning the failure Ola house in THIS town connected
viii ~ Orleans and Mobile, announced.
TIC half yearly meeting of tho proprioors of the Bank of
England was held on Thursday butnCtns importance took
pacc--a dividend Of per cent declared half
year.
Ii is becoming question how long the present Ministry will
remain m Office Ruhor@aFc arca5 up III London ola chunge
lnd dissolution.
Filings look very gloomy to-day and the faces on Change
arc very blank.
500 bales New Orleans sold this week. at the
following prices Ord mildly. 81 g. Fair to good fair is
% y. Good to fine 5 "a d.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-24

a communication, signed Enquirer, appears
IN this mornings paper, relative TO the noir-prc,
ducti7n Of Leftte on Saturday night last, as ad,
Yrrtiscd. What the unforeseen circumstance was
that prevented the iuEment of the promises
made by MIR Latham TO the public, will doubtless
he translated, and they will then be a. TO lad &c
wis is in the wrong, the Barnes or {. e stage
manager. Meantime, Enquirer may be assured,
that the gallant Orleanois will rot fail to be pre-,
sent tonight, to protect the pretty and pcntcd
"n'horess of latire from any such reception as he
speaks OF. We know nothing of the matter in
controversy, only that the public were greatly dis
satisfied at not seeing LATTE, as expected.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-24

We have again to call the attention of our
readers 10 the story OF Orleans. 1t is from the
pen OF Miss Charlotte Barnes, and writea when
she was very young. The description Of the fall
of the Planters Hotel is exceedingly well wrou 9Th,