davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-08

UBUk AND JUB FNINIIINT
Aaa Blank Book !Hanatactsry.
TINE subscriber respectfully informs his trends ana
the public that he has, in connection with his book
and stationary stere, extensive Printing Once and
Book Bndsry and is ready undertake the printing Of
Pamphlets, Cards, Blank-Checks,
Catalogues Legal Notices, Bills of I.ading.
Labels, Bill Forms, Dray Reccpts,
Auction and Show Bills.
. Also, the Binding of Books and manufacturing o.
''"' WM. McKEAN,
Corner If Camp and Common SITS, opposite Ricerason
(late Bishop's) Hotel. o
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-08

SCHOOL TO JkS

SCHOOL looks.
a tNSWOHTH'5 Latin nnA English Dictionary,
N Virgil oelphin, Vapy's Homer Schreyc. Lexi,
con, Buttmann's Greek Grammar, Moore'ado, Juvnnal
Dolphin, Ovid Dolphin, Salust peiphim, Antinns
res k5sgs gfss rna
Latin Grammar, Wilson'S salu:. Washns,on,s Vita
Bo!mar's French Grammar, Cnbis spanish Grammar,
Nauman and Barctis Spanish and English Dictionary,
Grisnshaw's History of England
South America,
FRANCE
Blakes Natural Philosophy
Natural History,
Galdsmilh's do
MnooDfiuse's hcogfaPhy'
m mi Drum system OIL
Blakes TO
Balels DO
murray 8 tns'lsA Grammar
At.bridlgemen! of de-
Smith productive do
Somys do
InserSou do
rehnet Ari'hmenc'
Laefoixs do
Solonfns 90
l,lkes az
Seohs 40
Iorrcy BotanS'
Mrs Lncoln'sde
blakes 40 ma, r,.us,
ac1ns LESSONS 1oohe tSntmeon' .ar.gs LYNN ,-
ply, High School Reader, American SPsaker eHinn,'
Orator, Wher!ey's Compend OF history, Mcr-
&c History, NeescI ah "t'n MniM,,rs on
es, uhp 81 ,nd al Rel. Of iistorvIfur
GLOBES, Farley ISL ~ and ID oo'N o' iis'o's
SAG by 15,rcuu1sss r. ., t,,,,,,..ss -
L5 HoICHklsS " 20, "a !. nnrtres 81.
IN MEDICAL WORKS.
do .GeAera Therapeutics
do Elements OF HyGHne
pe"Sss on Gnr'u'.'
90 90 re,nares =, u;l,.;c,r,
q" SsSom oil iio~nsfS
r. do tsaays
tiorner l "a no X; .s, .,"'''"'s
nna'''y W pl:.,,nm
Go'sssau on feysr
C"och en- I pIa;
Bfoussar Q s4' en ~, IN, ph,,,,.,;s,n
SCUBA 5, n"r nc, On nro mo"' aha 's
I"hnSon, n Climates
Paris sharmscnlosia
| Tuvcrncr's Surgery
Beck's Murray
Cark's Treatise on Pulmonary Consumption
Cooper on Dislocauons
| IIori,cr's Spcciul Anatomy
Coopcr's Lectures
Hall on INC b' 0c,
SackehD , 80 o'"'"''
Sohe'n ! .o.. D;srr,sntoyv
4 R;ci,ord'a phys;olory
E E!chnro n, rny, SnraSrv
rnchs tc ~ ?ui ~ r. N,.l;,;,
K,ehsfa i n.sl"sst y,
For sale by lloTCHKsS SEQ.
feb 10 "a ohaftres 81.
IRISH AND SCOTCH WflISKEi for sale by a
4 ii. INSKEEP, So Canal street, who has constant
IN b,,d Old COG mac Armiuac and Champagne Bran
dies: Holland Gin, Weesp, Fish, aud other brands; ia
maica, ST. Croix and Granada rum; suroriorL. r Ma
deira: Brown and Pale Sherry Grape Juice and otlc
PORT Lisbon, Icnoriiit Pico Madeira, Sicily do Chan
pniene, burgundy, Clarct &c. wines of the hest de
scripsion. ieb u
LATE PUBLICATIONS.
L China and its iAhabitasts. BY John Francis D'
. Wis Esa F r 5, &c. In 2 vols, being Nos. 80 an
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-08

ANIMALS FOR 1876.
vuNtIE Token anil Atlantic Souvenir; Chrisnrs.and
New Years Present.
lME GIFT; Christmas and New Years. Present.
Edited by Miss Leslie.
Received and Tor sale by
: HOTCHKISS and Co, ~
oct % CIIarres street
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-08
corner of Camp and Common q

N1EW EOOKS.-Essay on the Rate of Wages, with.
~ anexatn;natlon of the causes Of the differences in
the condition of the aboring population throughout the
world, by II. c. Carey
Clinton Bradshaw; the Adventures OF Lawyer,
in two vols.
The American Almanac aud Expostor of Useful
Knowledge, for the year 1885, For sale by
nov "a HOTCHKISS & Co.. "a Charities st.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-08
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
Fast District of Louisiana,

In admiralty sitting
obedience of an order at this Court made motion
IL Of Henry Socket ESQ the 10th January ls36, re.
quiring statement ofthe monies remaining deposited
and unclaimed i'll the Registry of the Court, to be pub
shed; specifying the casesdacs ofdeposit and parties
interested of Record the undersigned Registrar reports
the sum of $l232 As, remaining unclaincd-ih the fol
lowing cases.
Wexford & Stevens rs slip Washington 5i3 rs
Deposited ON the Registry Aug. 10, 1917.
Being the proceeds Of sale Of the vessel OF
whom the owners appear to ha Bowen & Rob
bins, James Mason Oon Wilcox, Warrsn
Bishop-residence not on Record.
| Schooner pebile rs certain Goods, 337 81
date of deposit Aug 18th 1917.
Smith rs 81 Hogh's of wina, - W
date ofdeposit July Gath 1872 no claimant on
| record
Mitchell ct dis rs Schooner 9th January, AZ Q
dates ofdcpost Jan. 18th, 1889, Levin Bozulan.
Plymouth c claimant of vessel
Winter ct dis rs Steam Boat NAPOLEON 70 L.
date of deposit Dec. 90 1922 balance Of the
proceeds Of the sole fthe Napoleon after pay
ing claimants. Boat claimed by Anderson Mil
! ler of Louisville.
Victor David rs steam boat Florida, 3 80
date CT deposit Sept l4th, 1881, J L Baud"cs
syndic claimant.
HAYDEN Perry ct ais rs prb Sally Esther, .
date Of deposit, May 9th l%99, owners of Sally
Esther, G Clark, John Lillin Richard Doa-
born and II Richards Of Massachusetts,
And in obedience to the further order of the said Court
the owners, and all and every other person or
persons having pretending to have any right, title III
tcrest demand the said monies hereby CT.
ted and admonshed to be and appear at District Court
OF the U. S. for the district aforesaid to be holden on
the third Monday of May 1886 10 e'ceck at the
cause why such disposition thereof should not bo nude
as to the Court may meet and proper.
DUNCAN N lIENNEN, Registrar.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-08
FOR NEW YORK.

(Loul5lanaand New york Line OF Iuchets.l
. - - -
Ta7lif. Ships composing this line viii sail from New
Il Orleans and New York on every, other Monday,
commencing on the 25th April and to insure the
strices pune tuay in their time of sailing the line will
hereafter consist of six ships, viz -
Ship YAZOo, Captain Eldridge, to leaye mere 10Th
April. "
Ship SHAKESPEARE, Captain Collins, to leave on
:. Ship VIGKSBURG, Captain Woodheuse, to leave Oh
9th Juue
Ship LOUISVILLE, Captain Palmer, to leave on Goth
IJune.
Ship HUNTSVILLE, Captain Palmer to leave on
Sd July.
~ The above ships all new, of the first class,
coppered and copper fastened and upwards of 500 tons
burhan are of light draught of water being built in
New York expressly for the trade Fhe price of pas.
sage fixed hundred dolars their cabins are fitted
ur the most improved and convenient plan, finished
quality, will be provided and every regard had to the
comfort and entire satisfaction of passengers who will
please take notice that berth he secured until
paid, for at the Office Of the consignees.
perenccd in the trade who will give every attention and
exert themselves to accommodate. They will at all
times be lowed up and down the Mississippi by steam
boats and the strices punctuay observed in the time
of sailing.
The owners of these ships will not be responsible fol
any letter parcel package sent by put on bsard
them unless regular bill of eding be signed therefor
at the counting house of the agents or owners. Fo
further particulars apply to BE1N & A. COHEN,
April II No. II Canal street.
FOR NEW YORK-(New Line of Packets3
~ - - IL
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-08

SCHOOL looks.
a tNSWJRTH'5 Latin aud English Dictionary
N Virgil Delphni, Vapy's Homer, schreyc.li Lexi
con, Butnann's Greek Grammar, Moore'sdo, Juvnna
Dclphin Ovid Dolphin, SaIlustii Dolphin, Anthem
Snllust, Smart's Cicero, Grsek Testaments Jucsh'
Greek Reader, Vrgius, Ovidii, Lib:r Primns, Adams
Latin Grammar, Wilson'S SaIlust, Washngton's Vita
Bo!mer's French Grammar. Cnbi's Spanish Granlma
Neuman and Bnrrclis Spunish and English Dictunar,
Grimshaw's History of England
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-08

- HIP ARKANSAS, y. >. DENNIS, COMMANDER o~'
- tons, to sail February cd
Ship NASHVILLE, J. Rathbone, commander, 513
tons, to sail March 9TH. No.,
Shin KENTUCKY, John Bunker, commander, 629
tons, to sail March lst.
Ship ORLEANS, S. S. Sears commander 599 tons
10 sail April 18th. ~,
Ship ALABAMA, C. C. Berry, commander, 474
TONS to sail January 26. .o
Ship SARATOGA, w. Hathaway, commander, 549
tons, to sail Nav 3D.
The ships of this line will sail punctually from New
Orleans and New York, every second Monday through
cut the
They arc all of the frs. class, copper fastened and
copp0r.,l, and built in New York expressly for
this trade.
They commanded by experienced mon draw
light draft of water, and will at all times be lowed up
and down the Mississippi by steamboats,. Their &C.
comlnodaons for passengers very superior.
The owners of these ships will not be responsible tor
any letter. parcel package, sent by put on board
of hcn unless regular bill of ladng be signed there
for, at the counting house of the agents or owners
The rate of passage is fixed at S70 no wine or liquor
furnished on board For freight passage apply to
BOGERT g. HAWTHORN,
No yiers
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-08

TOUGE ON BANlkINt'-A short History OF Pa
VI per Money and Banking in ths United states e. M
Money; TO which is nrehxed ninqury into the priiic
pies the system with on its effects on
ney Corporations effect the interests Of different portions
of The community BY Vim. NJ. Gouge. Second editien
Just received and for sale by ioTCHhiSS ~ Co.
Flo % Chartres-st.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-08

NEW BOOKS-Naval Sketch Book, OF, the Service
Afoat and ashore. WITH characteristic reminiscen
sea fragments and opinions. BY the author OF the
Tales Of a Tar, &c, second series, in . vols.
Random Recellsctions Of tbs House of Commons,
nal Sketches Of the leading mebershy of no par
~. ius, received and for sale nv W McKEAN,
orr Camp and Common sts.
AIso-t copies of Burton's Anatomy Of MoIan
chnly. IN
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-08

oct b
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-24

which have long been the reproach Of ihc
Christian profession, and the mightest OBJ
stacle TO the conversion of men, viii cease.
There will then be among Christians, a
general and consistent style Of holy living,
and devotional feeling, on which God can
constantly smile in the effusions of his
grace, and to which he viii set the seal Of
his appreciation by the continued enlarge
ment of Zion. Contribute, then, dear
brethren, we beseech you, as much as in
you lies to these glorious results, by sec.
ing 10 it that your inmost souls are baptized
with the spirit Of heaven, and filled withpi-
ETY. to God. azE
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-24

had done for him at Shots. The other
frankly owned the concern that he was
brought under at the same time. Bo:h of
them went to the third, whom they found in
the same case, and the three agreed directly
TO begin fellowship meeting. They con-
tinued to have a practice suitable to their
professions as long as they lived, and some
of them lived to an advanced age, and were
eminent and useful men in Glasgow"
"Another instance, still preserved, is that
Of a poor man, horse-hircr in Glasgow,
who had been employed by gentlewoman
10 carry her to Shots. He was engaged
in pasturing his horse at small distance
from the tent, not concerning himself about
the occasion of the meeting at all. In the
latter part of the sermon, when the power
Of God was so much felt, he apprehended
that there was more than ordinary concern
among the people; his own mind was afec-
ted in way that he could not account for;
he hastily rose up and ran into the congrc-
cation, where he was made sharcr Of what
the Holy Spirit was distributing among
them that days
Mr.. Andrew Gray, Of fChrys!oun, an emf.
nently pious gentleman, whose name has
descended in a sweet memorial even TO this
day, states the following particulars of the
more diffused effects Of this period OF
awakening, which we select from some 9th.
crS.
"Two springs Of the revival of religion in
! this corner were the famous sermon at Kirk
of Shots, and the labors of Mr.. Robert
Bruce. AS at the sermon at Shots, good
number Of people were by grace made &c.
quain,cd with the life and power of religion,
so several Of them we're emincntly good
men, and remarkable not only for pious and
inofensive behavior, but also for their
abounding in all those good fruits which
pure and undefled religion enables its sin
cere followers to produce. This made
them not only esteemed and revered by
many Of their neighbors, but also pro.
duced some respect for religion itself, from
which they procured many advantages. its
followers being reader to do them all kind
of good offices than other people. Among
other good fruits, you cannot doubt strong
inclination to promote the spiritual good Of
others was principal one. AS tho labor
ers were then few in this part of Gods
vineyard, he seemed to have inspired these
private Christians with an uncommon de-
gree of love to the souls OF men, melting
them to labor by all the proper methods.
to bring others acquainted with that grace
which had produced such blessed effects on
themselves; and their labors were not with.
out considerable effect. They were cal.
led the Puritans Of the Muir Of Boutwell,,
perhaps by way Of rcproach, by those who
were i'll affected towards them.'
| sGillies' Collections.
| tLife of Livingston, p. 62.
tFleming's Ful6lment of the Scriptures.
EGillies' Collections, vol. p. 3l4.
9Gillies' Collections, vol. j. p 80, 3ll, "a
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-24
From, the Hartford WNchman.


1. This at the present time is specially
necessary, because has been specially ne
elected. For some time past the strong
bias of Christian feeling and effort has been
towards the outward and aetire duties ofre-
ligion. The era in which we live is often
spoken Of, almost in the language Of vain.
glorious exultation as, 'the age of activity.
And We often hear of the spirit ofthe age, ,
and the spirit of the times" pointing us to
the risible movements which are making
in the Christian world, as that which is sup.
posed 10 constitute the identity and glory Of
our times. Now, this certainly has had
the effect in an alarming degree to call off
the attention of individual Christians from
the previous and all-important inquiry into
the affections and exercises of the heart !;
and from that determination and watch.
fnlness which is necessary 10 the production
of deep and ardent internal piety. The
style and matter of Christian conversation
in the social interview, in the conference,
in the prayer.meeting; and even the gen.
eral nature of communications from the
sacred desk have been greatly changed
within the memory of even our youth and
while we rejoice to believe that in some re.
spects the change is auspicious, in others,
it is to us truly alarming. Formerly. Chris.
tan experience, the travail Of the soul, the
affections and exercises of the heart, as
called forth and tested by the truths and
proyidences of God, constituted the burden,
perhaps too exclusively SO, of Christian con.
versation. But now, Christian enterprise,
is the all engrossing topic, and compare.
lively, little is heard concerning the hidden
man of the heart. The dangers and diff.
cuties within, are at least comparatively
overlooked. And the importance of that
deep and rich piety of soul which none but
God can see, and which in his sight is of
great price, is in danger of being forgotten,
while the attention is chiefly directed to the
duty Of "serring God," of" working for
God," and " laboring for the conversion of
sinners. ."-All these so far as the human
mind can trace them, amount to no more,
at most, than doubtful eridence of piety
wihin. We would not be understood to
intimate that outward activity in the service
of God is of little account. The Gospel re-
quires far greater activity, and greater sac.
riiccs on the part Of the church than she
has ever put forth. But when such actiyi.
ty is made the chief test OF Christian char
acter, when it usurps, almost exclusively the
attention md hecomes en- nrominept nc n
be looked upon as religion itself, the great
end to be sought, there is substantial reason
to fear it then proves the occasion of ruin
to many. 1t is then time the attention of
every Christian should he called home.
9. Again, the importance ofthe culliva.
ton of in~ar,l piey is impressed by the
thought that religion consists in the heart.-
We DO not mean to say that it exists partly
or chiefly in the heart and outward conduct,
be it ever so purc,is only temporary mode
Of IS manifestation. The change = be
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-24

The following is the greater part ofa pas
toral letter addressed by the Rutland, (Vt.)
Association, to the Churches under their
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-24

was one Of the number engaged by Mr..
Hance in consequence Of this request. The
report of this spreading far and near, mul-
ti;udes of persons of different ranks attend.
ed there, so that for several days before the
Sacrament, there was much time spent in
social prayer.
'It was not usual, 1t seems, in those times,
to have any sermon on Monday, afier dis
pensing the Lords Supper. But God had
given 50 much of, his gracious presence,
and afforded his people SO much commu-
mon with himself on the foregoing days Of
that solemstity, that they knew not how to
part wi;houtthanksgiving and praise. There
had been vast confluence Of choice Chris.
tians. with several eminent ministers, from
almost all corners of the land, who had
been many of them together several days,
hearing and joining together in companies
in prayer, praise, and spiritual conferences.
While their hears were warm with the love
ofGod, the desire of a public service on the
Monday became general. John Livingston,
chaplain to the Countess Of Wigtoun, aged
81, not ordained, was with much ado pre-
vailed upon to think Of giving the sermon.
He had spent the night before in prayer and
conference; but when he was alone in the
fields, about eight or nine in the morning,
there came such misgiying of heart upon
hun, under sense Of unworihiness and un.
fitness to speak before so many aged and
worthy ministers and so many eminent and
L.. Il
10 have stolen quite away,-aud was actu.
ally gone away to some distance. But when
just about to lose sight Of the Kirk of
Shots, these words, was | ever 4 barren
wilderness, or land Of darkness?' were
brought into his heart with such an over
coming power, Us constrained him to re-
turn and comply with the call to preach.
"This he did with good assistance, for an
hour and half on 'hc noin.s he lad n3"di
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-24

*Gillics' Collections.
tLife Of Livingston, p. 62.
. tFleming's Fulflment of the Scriptures.
HGillies' Collections, vol. p. 3l4.
5Gillies' Collections, vol. j. 80, 3ll,
Canton herald., 1837-11-10
NEW DEMOCRATIC CURRENCY.

Never have any people been more.
shamefully deceived, deIuded, and
humbuggcd, than the citizens OF this
country. For the last six years they
have increasingly been told by the<or-
cans of those in power, that the reign
of Bank Notes had ceased and that
in few months, gold would overflow
the whole land, aud become the unl'
rersal currency of the Confederacy'
To secure so desirable state OF things
one disastrous experiment after an
other was tried--and each time we
were informed that our pecunlary
embarrassments would soon cease
and that long period OF substant,a
happiness and prosperity would DC
iours. But what is tho result oil these
Canton herald., 1837-11-10

tiUilfHf HlI b'HI.u W http
understood ihui tNra Wu.t.He dluuf
intend l1 rr.Hrn i1 Mississippi during
thc u'crvH. he.uceniher1fu session
anl lhn mc.i.u. nt Congress lu nr.
fruhcn They due Hai meet lhcf
indignant outraged constituency
lleW contemplate they must feet.
knowing lhaf thcy hold thclf seats
thro'a mrIvuio on ih,pcopIro. Mis-
Their own pHrt. are ashamed 81 lhru
conduct ud pum them Indignantly.
They mustered up @ meeting 40 Cu-
hmbus % sanction tuelr usurFa'jgu.
IN their efforts % couccatthc outrage,
thsm meeting had Jbc mnudcucc 90
declare that Claiborne and Ghulson
would NOT submit their cIa.ms "a thc
people nj the November elections
and thal the Gubcuua,orial contest
would be a sufficient test Of tbc viI
Of the people. liCiaiborne and GhoI
son did not know that their trcochcrl
had raised storm in this State vhlcl
would consign them to oblivion, they
wouId M once have RESIGNED thci
Canton herald., 1837-11-10
COSMOGONICAL SQUINTINGS.
AnrRlcA.-Money not to be smcIt

,,rDt, Money not tn he SmpIt
,,,,ior nont nov cnct General shaw
S,,r'' ;n,. ,,n;,.orl,l horhorisr,-T.ynchlav
,ori J;etrossTroat .,' ,.,' ~, erarcifv Of
V ~ ~ V,, ~ :, anJ a. No trrst but
y. };,t - ~. Croat l, ',''| cnt,;nos nn ,ranse
o,S''v n,';g,.. v1;' dor,n T'' Pycry hank like the
n,amnoth-the snecie's extinct.
i''o,tl,,?,, II 5noJI, oyse ,,, and %o,n;n
,,xes, glnN''R Rows 'or;,7 ri1. Revolution u once
ytAeo' a M ~ y, p.,.;ionfsand = thnu-
al-9'iyI,. u. " = o,..I ,,'%' r,,y ' rcnoral
Saho iCe', t,.} 0o'-I'',' 5.,.,on,o,,to ,r"' . ~
aiSGoI''en'' oei'9''' "LmJ .,o,,
IoLANp-Ins'' " y ''''' ~ '''
NQ-IaIlo-..' y,,.'I: +le' 4. ,,o.orI,.;,, Lo,
/ 9fMF'" Il'I'" I,' az; ". 'o''', ,','
. queen ana Nna' c--''o "''i= "o u W..
!. Clyl war; 0e''Ie o,g',sgs' ..,,.,. ~. , ~
courhers' saVe-ai' minister's Sc.c." ..'
t. Dons done 10 a dungeon lo' oo'I'l'N5
J, Donna Nara 5: very ,..
t ENGLANn.-NotG'n@S Sl[fingO gOul5'"T I?
. nation. war WIN the choTcn-7l,aui n II
Canton herald., 1837-11-10

HERALD .
| TGD ~ nrp
taYft
| dtNc0gg 4 GO
| TERMS
| 1,sndoi sitn@ill,
ieyehr Nogl5,
\ l.oadaued until aII
l.escsplai Che op
sr Persons wishing
| safcase give 00''''
| alrcci,cd for a less
t,serted ri the
'I.,', -.,per square ten lines ie,
f,t Insertion, andGy
Gtmch continuance
r, which are notIlmi.
..e,ipt, as to the mum
ra,II he continued un'
md charged accord.
At pleasure ONCE l:.t
Nocontroct IN eth
X. than one year, on'
ear.y ,..ora /.
Y orn immediate business
/ ...sment, for the benefit Q
!. sent in by thcm' must D
Jr5y lpyrprlsrMENrs.--ToI
'@ "'o@,aIterable, 3mooths' >
Io do. 6 do.
21o do. le do. .
4, y, ropR must be paid Tor o
|, candidate, for Office vi
each. ,,.,,;, r
N be attended to-