davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-30

CHEESE, American, a5sl3 cts. per -.
English, 4Oa45.
FLOUR, Philadelphia, O0a01 per bl. B.lil.
more, Howard-st. l0all; New York. C4nasv
H0a00. l.1 !.
IRON, Russia. pig. 38q45 dollars pei
bar, 5a00 dollars per cwt. Swedes, asso:tel gvu
per cwt.
LINE, Stnne, 75al s7j per b'I.
MOLASSES, New Orleans. 42a44 cts. per
gallon.
SUGAR, Louisiana, 6n7j cents per ID. Ha-
wanna, white, l0all brown, 1!aS; double re-
fined, 17als.
SALT, Liverpool ground, l G2al - pnr
sack do per bushel, 30aOJ els. Turks Island.
$500 cents.
LIVERPOOL, July s.
The sales of Cotton for the week ended last
evening, amounted to 81 40. bales. of which
2,sl0 were Upland, at 43 j |; $3.50 Orleans,
at A Sd, and 1870 Alabama and Mobile at 44 a
II per lb. About 1000 bales were taken on
speculation, and 1000 for export. The complex
ion of the market remains much the same as ON
the Goth ult the date Of our last, and though
fair extent of business has been done, the quan.
tity offering, has throughout been more than
ample to supply the demand, except in good and
fine qualities, and all ther descriptions are again
rather lower. Owing to unfavorabic winds the
import of the week has been about 1000 bales
In other articles there Is no change ofinterest
LwsRPooI. JuLYS.
Cotion.-The transactions in Cotton have
been less extensive than for several weeks past,
there has, however, been a fair demand, smfi.
GENTLY extensive to prevent any materials eilanga =
in prices ); if any, has been upon tbs ordinary
to middling kinds ofiAmerican, which may be
quoted rather lower. Very little doing in Sea
Islands, prices non,inally lower. No changesin.
Rr~zils Eavp'inn orr East India. u
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-30

DEATH OF JUDGE EMERsoN.-This dlstin-
ruished Tenneseean died on the 10Th ultmo,
at his residence in Jonesborough, Tenn. Judge.
Emerson was for several years Editor OF the
Jonesborough Republican, and was at the time
of his death Editor of the Tennessee Farmer {;
he was man venerable for his age, and pos
sessed of talents of high order. His death
is great loss to Tennessee.
A trunk containing specie to considerable
amount was lately cut from the stage not far
from Washington, Ga.
The Notes of North and South Carolina are
at discount of 10 per cent. in New York.
Capt. Maitland of the IS. Army, in state
of insanity lately threw himself from the stern
ofthe steam boat John Mclean In Ashuley
river and was drowned.
81. MARY's, GA AUo. 9, 1887.
Deer Sir-This place has been visited by
one of most alarming and destructive gales
that ever passed over this section of country.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-30
Contents of The Farmer T. Gardner .!o'
AnguSt %.

Notice to subscribers; DO. OF complimentary
letter; do of the products of spring wheat and
Baden corn; do. of Dutton corn; do. OF the reno
val of Niles Register to Washington, ID. T.; on
the cultute of onions communication on the cui'
ture of spring wheat in Maryland; prolific corn
suppose the Baden; communication on tne sue.
cess of the culture offspring wheat IN Virginia.
do. in Pennsylvania; notices OF do IN Virginia' @
notice of the sale of, and pedigress OF MIR. Whit
akers short horned Durahns; manurlng by a
system of cowpenning; essay on the culture OF
the onion; stave cutting machine; Wilson'S mow-
ing machine; smut in wheat; advertisements pri-
ceS current &c. .' =
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-30

We occupy much space this week with the
engineers report on the Chersw and Wacca-
nav Rail Road, but doubt not that it will in
terest majority OF readers more than any
thing else with which we could occupy our
columns. We particularly invite the atten-
ton of those who doubted the feasibility of the
undertaking, TO examine the engineers cal
culatiops of the profits which the road is like
ly to yield on the capital invested; which is
the only PROPER test OF the utility of the pro-
ieft
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-30

Great oge.-Died, on the 9th of April last,
in the State of Maryland. Jimmy, an African,
the property Of Mrs. Margaret Marshall, at
the advanced age of one hundred and forty
years or more, as believed by his mistress
Although Jimmy had been long in this coun-
trv,'it seems that not the first principles OF the
Christian religion could be ,engrafted on his
mind. To his dying day he believed that AT
ter death he would return to the land OF his
fathers. But Jimmy was an honest man and
a faithful servant and sentinel; for Mrs. Mar
shall felt that all was safe when she left home,
if the key was in the possession OF jimmy. !;
not to white or black would have delivered 1t
but with the loss of his life.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-30

MEN1EUR-Captain Baker ofthesteamboat
Merchant informs US that the French brig of
war La Perouse, Captain Fournier, 55 days
from L'Oricnt, had arrived at Pensacola with
Meunier,, the indiyidualwho attempted to as
assasSinate the king ofthe French. We are
further informed by passenger, that 'Meumer
was about to take passage in the champion for
Mobile, on his way it is presumed to this city.
Heis represented to us as very illiterate.
Our correspondents Of the lst. Municipality
appear resolved that he shall have doub bic no.
toretv v.-Nce Orleans paper.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-30
FROM FLORIDA.

FORT KING, FA. Aug. 3, l33l.
The celebrated John Hicks, Cluckebatche-
hajo,) whose death saw announced in pa
per some days ago, came in this morning with
two other Indians. He says that he has been
hunting on his, way from Fort Mellon, and that
he left there ten days ago; expected to find
the chiefs here, and has no doubt but that they
vii be here in a lay or two, or he should not
have come in; thinks that Powell, (Oseola,>
will acc ompany them. that he is still at his
car1p near. Fort Mellon, He further states
tia. the Insiax .s.riag .vary VN1ch from
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-30
ELECTIONS

NORTH CARoLINA.--In the only district
not heard from last week when our paper went
to press, (Edenton] S. Z. Sawyer iWhig) is
elected. The party character Of the repre-
senta,ion of every district is the same as last
wear, except Newbern, which has Wing ih-
stead of an Administration member. Wings
Is. Administration 5. Wing gain J..
ATrxxEssEE las elected ter ys ..l:gS.. and
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-30

a trunk. was stolen from the Stage on friday
night last near, or ON the Bridge at this town,
containing merchandise and wearing apparel
to the value of at least $1,000. The trunk
was found next mornig in an adjoining field;
having been opened and about $500 worth Of
clothes and other articles taken out. The
rogue opened box of jewelry but took no.
thing cut.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-30

The LATE GALE-We learn from the VIII
mineton Advertiser that the gale was very
severe in that town and neighborhood. The
rice plantations were much injured, and from
the number of ship masts and other articles
driven on shore, it is feared that vessels have
been wrecked on the coast The gale was
accompanied by an extraordinary fall of rain
which carried off the bridges and mills.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-30

The sagacity of the President Of the United
States as fnancier may bejudged of from
the following extract Of letter addressed by
him to Sherrod Williams while he was can
.d!date for the Office which he now holds.
81 sincerely believe that the PUBLIC FUNDS
M1rTED from one portion of the Union to an
other-that DOMESTIC EXCHANGES can be as
successfully and cheoply effected, and the CUR.
REScY at least as SOUND under the eriSting
system of State Banks, as these objects could
be accomplished by national Bank"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-30

Six Goods.-The amount of Silk Goods lHl-
ported into the United States in 1925, was
SlO,27l, ,527; in 1886, $2l,o79,0O2
Susar.-The quantity. of Sugar imported
into the United States i'll 1925, was 64,4SO,-
O4I lbs. in 1886, l9l,2l3,45 lbs.
Cofee.--The amount ofCotfee imported IN
to the United States in 1926, was.S5, ,l3O,U9S,
in 1886, S9,653033.
Charleston, Courier.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-30

CHARLESTON, August II,
BAGGING, heavy hemp, 2las4 Cts, PEI ID.
Flax do 1921; Tow do. l7als,
BALE ROPE, sal2i cts. peslb.
BACON, hams, llal4 cts. per ID. shoulders
and middlings, S3al2.
BUTTER, Goshen, 3Oa3li cts per b. TnSe-
rior, l2al2t
COFFEE. Green prime Cuba, lptall cts. per
ID. Good 10 94al0; St. Domingo 9aOo; Brazil,
lcNi; lannira. !2aan; Porto Rico. eaeao =
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-30

\ load OF six bales OF Cotton, was Brought
to the city from Verdery's, on the cars of the
Georgia Rail Road yesterday evening. 1t
belonged TO Mr.. Luckett of Taliatero County
and is the first cotton brought on the Road.
Augusta CIron. d Sentinel.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-30

Since the resumption Of specie payments
by the New Orleans banks, brokers are
drawing out their specie, to send to the North
for sale. The indignation af the honest part
of the community restrains, but cannot sup
press proceeding so very disgracefu to those
who, in the circumstances, are engaged in it.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-30

Oilers may listen tothe story ofcalumny-
but remember they will fear and despse
the calumnator. Learn 10 overlook fault
in your triends-lor perhaps you may
sometimes wish them to. pardon fauIt1n
ycu. 49,.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-30

PLorGH1Se BY SrEAM.-An Engishman has
invented a plough propelled by a. stationary
steam engine, which turns furrow Is inches
wide, nine inches deep, and three hundr i
yards long in less than tcar minutes
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-30
CHERAW GAZETTE
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1887.

We safe for the information of distant
readers who take all interest in our town that
it is remarkably healthy and has been through
out the season -.-r.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-30

The Po,tapatamies of the Plate.-The fol-
lowing letter from Major MORGAN, which we
find in the Far VFeS' of the 2Oth ultimo, con-
veys the gratifying intelligence that the ap-
pretended rupture with Pottawatamies. at
present inhabiting the new strip of country
recently acquired by the State, Is happily, and
we doubt not honorably, averted. Emigrants
to that fine region may, therefore, toreeo all
fear of Indian molestation, and proceed or
their iourney.-F0uette MiSS0uriQn.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-30
John Floyd late Governor ofVirginia died
at the Sweet Springs on the 18th August.

The BIG SHIP.-The T.. S. Ship Pennsyl-
vania, lately launched at Philadelphia has
been ordered round to Newport r. |. to take
in her armament, &itso happens that the time
of her being there will include the time OF elec-
ton Of members of Cungress. Some of the
Wing papers are ungenerous enough to hint
that this was not mere accident
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-30

JACK DowNING.-Some body announces
himself in the New York Express as JACK
DowNING Major &c. of the DowningviHe Mill
tia, just. returned from a two years visit to
France. He has commenced series ofletters
:" to the people Of United States in CINE
raj and to the Democratic party in particular
From the only specimen of these letters which
we haye seen we Judge that, if this is the geno-
inc Jack Downing, his visit to France has
greatly changed his spirit and style as a wri.
ter. -
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-30

three friends OF the Administration. Wing
gain one.
KENTUCKY has elected twelve wings
One district to be heard from which had an
Administration representative in last Congress.
This State had four members in last Congress
friendly to the Administration. Wing gain
4 SO far as heard from.
Since the. above was in type we learn that
the thirteenth district has elected Wing:
1NDIANA.-has chosen an entire Wing Re-
presentaton-This State. had five Admnistra-
ton members in the last Congress-, All her
members were chosen as such. but some OF
them changed during their term of service.
ALABAMA.-The accounts from this State
render it probable that three Wings and two
Administration members have been chosen.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-30
EARN PLATTE, JrLY II, 1887

DEAR SlR:-I have the pleasure CT an
nouncing to you the pleasing intelligence that
on Yesterday General Gaines concluded an
arrangement with the PottawatamIes to re-
move Immediately to their land above the
Nodaway. There will not be an Indian ia
the country in eight days. The General
moves and furnishes them provisions on his
own responsibility. lie is the man we need
on this frontier. When there is necessity
for action he never waits for orders. lie Will
be long remembered by us border people with
gratitude for this timely aid
In haste, your friend, A. G. MORGAN.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-30
State of S. Carolina, I
MARLBOROUGH DISTRICT.

Tyo all whom it may concern: They are here
IL by1noti6ed and informed thatI will apply,
at the next Session of the Legn lasure of this
State, for renewal Of the CHARTER Of Cdshway
Ferry. and to have the same vested in myself,
nv heirs or assigns JAMES ERWIN.
: a1gust AZ SSfyes ID 81
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-30
"HARTFoRD, AUGUST =.
TO the Editor of the Georgian -

To the Editor Of the Georgicn -
SIR:-I have noticed your remarks upon
the decision Of my Slave Case, before the
Court of Appeals, in Connecticut, and you are
right in saying it Is a duty owe to the South,
to carry it up to the highest Judicial tribunal.
II has been forced upon me, and will do all
that is proper to be done.
IL do not believe gentleman III this city
had any hand in entiCing my servant TO leaGe
me. 1t was some of the colored people, with
Mr.. L. B. Tyler, an Agent OF the New York
Anti. Slavery Society. Had been surround
ed by my friends in Savannah, | could not
have experienced more good feeling towards
me, and indignation expressed at the whole
course of procedure, than was manifested by
the citizens here-the most respectable and
influential OF al parties.
1t would be improper to mention names, q
shall never forget them} but many OF the clt'-
zens OF influence and property rendered me
their names, as surety. i required. aud any
otter Serrice! In truth. nothing but sense
Of what is due to good order and law. pre-
vented the leaders being furnished with a coat
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-30

SlQue CQse.-Extract OF letter from Jas
S. Bullock Of Georgia, to the Editor OF the
Savannah Georgian
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-30

- We have just seen the sample OF the first
bale ofnew cotton, received at the Warehouse
of Clarke, McTier g. Co., from the plantation
of Turner Canton, Esqr. Of Columbia county.
The quality'is much better than the first ar
rivals usually are, and sold, MIR. VIM. Ran
kin, at l2i cents per lb.-Avgnssta Chronicle
and Sentinel -
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-30

PENsACoLA,y AUGUST IL.
The Late Ga1a-There are painful rumors:
afloat of wrecks upon our coast, occasioned by
the severe gale Nothing havingreached US.
however, of an authentic character, we alb,
stain, for the present, from any statements
connected with the reports in question.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-18
Afs2Assns-ss Fshraass.

Collection Of C0iloqual Phrases, OH every tonic ne
\ cessary to maintain conversation arranged under
different heads with remarks on the pecIIia
pronunciation and of various worda. The whole M
disposed considerably to facilitate the acquisition Of
correct pronuncia ion Of the French. BY Bolnar, a
now edition, revised and corrected
Selection Of enc hundred of Perrin's Tables accom-
pasted h tav. containing the text, literal and free
translation, arranged in such to point GU,
the difference between the French and English idom
pronunciation of the French according 10
tho hest French works the subject. The whole
preceded by short treatse the sounds 0fthe French
language compared witk those of the English.
AProAouncjng French Primer, or the Scholars Guide
the accurate pronunciation and C-thography of the
French Lang age containing its elements according TO
the hest usage by Bernard Tronchn, INST received and
i"r sale by WIN MckEAN,
mn Cor Camp & Com
HARPER'S classical LIBRARY.
ENORACE. translated hv Phillip Francis, D u, with
~ Rq appendix containing TRANSACTIONS Of various
ODDS. sc. by Ben Ionson, Cowley, Milton, Drvdon,
Pope Addison, Swift Chatteron, G Wakefield, Person.
Bryan &c. and some of the eminent poets of the
dav-and
PHFDRUs. With tIie appendix II Iiudius trnnsa
tad hv Christo,aor smart in vols forming volumes 10
ani 10 Inf "Harper's Classical Id.Earv."
emo letf, n D. with memoir nf the Author by Thorn
MS ,zyoe Esq. edition. with illustrations, by Geo
Cri,ik hut
THs fPSY; Tale, by the suitor af "Rchreu, a
Aaryo lrgnndy," &C., edinun, z vols complete
oHi-. ,ITFFoRD; by the tu.hor of ui'slhnr,'
T. :. ~. 49, &c, helm Tciume " ofthe edi
ni'S HIis Complete trIs. Just received an,
Wh NeSE4N.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-18
49, - we A CARD,

NANCY sS1CRE.--Ths subscribers respectfully
iafTn sntir friends aud customers generally that
ey mrs nsp sndwiii he receiving fro the Norm, their
Al supplies; also from frnce. The latter place will
rnisa thA.n with spen.i variety OF -Perfulnery,
anev ufticIcs, N. anong which will be found Paris
ga ID r,,ahd bottles, of superior flavor. Their
ect has besa TO procure article OF very sue-
or qualify, nntteir orders invariably urge Improves
reiis bati in sind AMI pattern
rE2FtMETs- I'LL Consist OF cholca selections from
- Hauasautry OF ". D. Prcnss, from Paris, london
Nd China.ss =
DausNss-From the hast etories--,lso French
nj sli<l: an,ng the latter, superior Tooth brushes,
article heretofore scarce and difficult to shtain.
FANcx PocKEr B0oKs,~-Undcr this head will be
eaad q splendid variety Of ladies' aud geutomens
'oeket ,ks, Note, Card Needle end Thread Cases.
FAscr 5recKs, SusPEsBERs, &c.--Of the latest
'atter, and OF superu quality, consisting Of plain and
garsl .atin bomsazinc velvet aud cloth stocks linen
'H cotiurs, Ac suspcndcrs made expressly for this
narxet called Washington Suspsnders;" also, Gum
Ela.tic Wosted and Coton-nctt do. with and without
rca rs Panaloon Straps with wire springs; aud great
varsity Of getlcnens wear, made expressly for the
tail trade BY Al" Vanhorn & Son, of Philadelphia.
C,ass,-A general & complete assortment of Combs
no u thsir manufactsry. Also, English and Frencl
Dr. IS, ins Combs, &c.
Pr VINO CARps-Frsm the lsanufactory of Hum
phrsya, Bartlett and Ford;- Frensh and German do.
blaze cards, &c. SC.
u The Ahovc are but portion of the articles re-
csi.e,weA, ia addition to their former stock, will b.
ss'd low for cash. or city accertances
o3 REFS Il WLANGE., 18 r'"n,n at.
G. rGAR, SPERM CANDIES, Sc.-2oO A.:
=. White Haynnna Sugar. $50 ditto New Bedfort
Sperm Caailcs, $50 ditto Nantucket ditto; ditto Casks
?snnton Zinc, Pipes. IA Half Pipes, and 2G Quarter
oasfs Sicily Madeira Wine, for sale by
u .<.M JO5EpH C1)CKAYNE.'225 Grnvinr- strn II
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-18
NEW 0~LEANS
SADDIE &, HARNESS WAREHOUSE


SADDLE g. HARNESS WAREHOUSE,
VUVllE Subscribers now receiving by the packets
anil other late arrivals from New York, III addition
their former stock, large and ansome assortment
Of Sntlery, making their supply for the season ample
and cemplete--comprsing every kind and quality Of
article in their line, among which,
Ladies' and Misses saddles, plain and quilted.
tien,lema"s do plain, Spanish and Creole,
Bows do do do.
fridlcs bride Filings ane martingaies.
Saddle bags double and single,
Vplccs ant, medical bags,
Brussels am. Valencia carpet do.
Worsted girti,s and s''s,nses,
Worsted and straining webb
| SMtle-trees ard stil,up feathers,
Holsters and pistol belts,
Best iron framed leather trunks, OF assorted sizes
Brass vail boot toI, do do Ito
Coach, gig and crop whips,
Ladies and Gentlemen stwig do,
Plated, brass and Japa,ed coach harness,
do do do gig de,
10 do do barouche do
Cart breeding, collars, brides aud lines.
Hook and chain names,
Ca harness complete,
Skrting, harness and band Ieathc1
Bride and top do,
Morocco, deer sheep and hog skins,
Horse brushes and curry combs,
Together with large assortment Of plated brass and
steel brde bits, curb chains, stirirlps spurs Nc ct
lie. IT, importation Also, 500 plO,ighs of Kings
hlnn of assorted sizes, just received from the na,u,c-
oI1v at Enfield, Co. all OF which they oherat wholesale
ns retail the lowest prices, and on terms 10 SUIT
customers.
they will alss continue to receive thrs,lsh the year.
By he packets tron, New York. fresh supplies OF goods
OF every description in their line of business.
md SMITH, HUBBARD & Co.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-18
THE FLORIDA STAGE OalAa,a,
AMI "A~'&e
STEAM BOAT LINE
EGs E.g@S EGsss.N
@sz5asa2sssaEsaA ss5sV

THROUGH IN FIVE AND HALE DAYS.
r[u, W. a . a,'I ~ Ausasta Geo,
En- 10 N.I 1n r '.S' 'hhie''ia'eiy alter
10 ue 'niN"i VI wv .' ~ ~" Ne~ orleans, per the
neamhoa. Ehksk 10 massey LAM coaches TO fensae>l,
seamno"s per relsaeoa .. nGsa sound and Ghoc
un"t , CT az" n"5 Ir n.ui', coaches sheac4
VIA N,ar!a'"'' C''at.ah"oe'ee, formerly Mount Ver
hom'l baihpr'se' r!her.ehi nav Enssiiie and Louis,
yne' 10 augusta. asstsee,r akIhg his seat ut Mo.
hc Is IN no aaser o, hsns ;,osm gu, Or lssiR hi,
t eIT,eE y ",. , son,,es 'a..es, ~ he FLOR.
rahn, and NAVY ,sl~ x,r" ",' ",r one COZ troll
throughout, anu may leiy WITH tkhrAiNTr upon hi,
arrival husns.a u" ne s!ec.iee, through all wea,,.
or anu n, aa1 ses % SOME II" a'nolssee" ea,as-
ori'e s"'''" ov."a .,ea. WV of'eans Mail
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-18
GApTAIN MARRYAT'TS NEW NOVEL, Nc
- RakkkiM Me Refer by the author of Peter Simnl
M Ill ~ IS PARADISE LOST, with illustrations
w by John Martin.


ens bca"'ir" Of BYRON, ro' traits Of III prin-
cipai female characters in Lord Byron's Poems En-
slased from original paintings by eminent artists with
extracts illustrating each subject.
DIUic,
ing OF views Of the most remarkable places mentioned
I'll Ne oiu anu New iestamcnts, from finished draw nss
MADE fr"n original Sketches taken on the spot
lica,h's Gallery Of British Engravngs.
;! he Gallery Of Modern British Artists.
The String of Pearls, collection of first rate enrra
,hSs. Illustrations ottEc Passes of the Alps, by which
i's!y communicates with France Switzerland and Ger
n any BY William Brockendun IF. r. $. member of
IL e.; Academy of Fine Artsat Florcrcc and Rome.
The Anglers Souvenir, with illustrations.
Garland of Love, w'reathcd of pleasant flowers
gathered in the field OF English Poesy.
Fishers Juvenile Scrap-Brook. BY Bernard Bar.
=, The Economy of Human Life. By Robert Dolslcy,
illustrated hv euvravngs on stee'.
ale stitch in his cell repning aud the good that
happnath to another, is to him nm evil"
Rnrtons Anatomy OF Melancholy.
Tha Book of Gems The Pnet's and Artists ofGrest
Britain. Edited by 5. C. Hall.
Til, History of RENE. Bv G. b. Weibnh Traps
lated by j. G. Hare, A. NJ. 9 vols.
inst reed and for sale by
s27 HOTcU-tJSS 4, ~,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-18

~ LAFON1A 81 Camp Sire t. has on hand and
81 Golfers Inr sale lou Indian Ibis dry Malaga wine.
200 qr casks do do 30 ar casks Godcin a., 50 do Lisbon
do do 80 dozen do do, 80 do Goac wnc 30 do port 40
40 do old Burgundy 80 Lfpprs london dock brandy 10
pipes Catalonia red wine, 10 casks do, so hf pipes ma
Sicily Madeira wine, Q casks % doz London ror,er-
pins; so sacks soft shclled almonds, 50 boxes shecd
almonds 9cases liquorce paste, Caraccas in
20 cases Poucbong SO Glib boxes Tyson do 80 bbls
picked codfsa $50 do Poto&ac herring, 30 kgs Goshen
butter. nj