davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-31
IRE FLORIDA STAGE 49,
STEs NROAv

sTE ! AMH l:.,.l,;,,. LINE
!I g k!al2 80
THROUGH IN FIVE AND HALF bAvs +
From Mobile (AIabama) to Aushsts ~,
II EANES Mobile every other tl, im,ne, ,i,,,} yea
IL the arrival OF the mail from New o Orleans y,
steamboats, (pcr Pensacola BAY, ST Rosa sound .e e,h
ahachie River and Bay) TO CctYr Bluff coaoi' GOs
via Mariana, Chattahooclice, (fornc,ly Mnsss Na
non,) cambridge, Pndcrton; iawkinsyille au% w.
vile, to Augusta. passenger taking his ses i%l
bile is in danger Of being thrown GU, or '. 4, No
pre.ere by other conflicting interests, as iii F
DA LINE is but one concern, and under nh. LoR
throughout, and may rely WITH cEnTA1yr; ~, eota
arrival at Augusta in time specified, through d, aalOA&
and at any season, unless some most uno1rs se&
tropie should occur. The Great New Orese.a SoA
is carried by this route. The Agents for arro",
ton, Teams, Coaches and Drivers are not
the southern country. f"'Sea x
| The smooth, hard, natural roads, the s,r- ,.,
estng water navigation, the time aud accomna, Nt
afford The traveller speed, certainty, comfort, and
ing variety; connected as were with 'hc lsail o"s
Charleston, S. e. and the steam packets to No. mSa
travellers can Iea III New York from New M, i%
LESS THAN IL DAYs"-Waslington city in 10 '"ahih
From Chattahoochce, Florida, we have
Line via Quincy and Tallahassee, to St MARKS hae
post coaches, also two Branches from Ha~l,;'f Ion
one 10 h'ii'"Se'''''' " o'e ~ a'acnn light twohn
coaches. SIOCkTONS 81 "R
| AUGUSTA, 2Ot Jan. 1855. CO.
Office At Mansion House, Mobile, {
| sDistance, New Orleans to Mobile, ,z,-,
Mobile to Augusta, 5is "s
Augusta to Charleston, I;s =,
Charleston TO New York, 9so--,o
Time, New Orleans to Mobile, osl..
Mobile TO Augusta, lso "' '
Augusta to Charleston. 10 :,
(huIlrstnn IN New Wall
Making les miles per day or miles per hon. 10y
sivc of nil s,opuases. nnr " ao
n. Il. l beg leave TO intern tie pu,,ie ~" NV, ~
bridges tie Cla'aloorhc swamp ard Hard I, ~, s
creek have just been completed the general ro ,".o
merit c only Obstacles operating asaist This s,fs '
speedy route &,e thus happily rcmo,cd and ha,. ~, y"
pleasure ctlcaIning from travellers tina, the coarhr, io
S, drivers and roads Of the first order; and A., h%.
water route from Pensacola to Cedar Bluff, is al,a
ted ly I'll who have passed through To be usv,,,,u.
iuuoyc'ics beauty and safety. The bridges ,l,o"b
Georgia have also been repaired } NJ G BAKER~
THOMAS q. SWAIN
No. III CaHdl Street Nftr {)yisaus
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-31
EEAkgNE w AAs IL.
% MAGAZINE STREET,
NTW nRI EtNS

NGW-ORLEANS.
Z OSEPIf KNET'fi.E, II Co.-importers of Foreign
~ aud Domestic Hardware, are receiving frsm Eu-
rope and the Atlantic Cities, direct from the Nanntnc-
turcrs, on extensive assortment of Fancy and Heavy
Hardware comprising every article in the line which
they offer low.
Country Merchants and others invited to call and
examine ihcr stock which consists, in part, of table,
hutchers pocket sadders and straw knives plated and
Britannia spoons needles, pins, hooks and eyes, so
wells and spades tongs, shovels lenders androns, Brit
tuau and jupuned ware, brushes blank books and pa
per- looking glasses, anSils vices screw plates, hand
sledge and nail hammers, smiths bellows American and
English blister, cast, shear, German and crowley STEEL
plsagh mouls trace and log chain, wecdng, Louis
lana and grubbng hoes, Matocks, pick axes corn and
grass scyhcs, Collins, Kings and Simmons chopping
axes wrought, horse and cut nails, cotton and wool
cards coffee and corn mllsplanes and plain rons CHS
els, gouges locks, sud- irons, hooks aud hinges, guns,
PISTOLS shot powder and liquor TASKS caps,
knob chest, trunk and pad locks, bride bits, srrups,
m3O.
NEW GOODS-B ii Simmons Il
Vcciving from be ard ships Yazoo, and Saratoga
and brig Concorda, from New York, grea, variety of
goods in their line, which together with their former
stock hand, makes their assortncnt very complete
The following compose pnr viz: shell twist, cursde,
tuck and dressing combs, horn do fall descriptions In
lia rubber silk and worstcd elastic carriers,
fine elastic suspcnders loco foco and Lucfcr matches,
Seidz powders, powder putfs and boxes, toetpowdcr
pocket books and wallets, needle books, SHE'LL pearl
ivory and card cases. head ornaments, plain
raj beads, necklaces al neglgccs, bead chains, bead
necklaces glass and plain seed silver and gltbcads
Indian heads, bells and pumcs pistol and large pew
der lass shot belts horse, belt pocket and ducling
pistols; double and single harccd guns Bowie knives
and drks scissors shears, pocket knives guard chains
and ribbons, waist buckles, CLOTH hair TOOTH nail comb
guh. shoe plate, hosr and busting brushes, Cologne
Florida lavender and bay water assorted essences
ana extracts, NIaccassar, bear, antique and Wards
seabs hair oils, shaving and oiI;t soaps of all des
cripons, ladies' and gentlcmens desks and dressing
cases. hair riegles rzecs and braids plain fancy and
mn nj yrDr bpyfs ri ft.nct md
buttoas, pearl md ivory shirt do shirt studs gold
and silver pencil cases toohp,ek and twcezcrs, plated
and gilt ocketa, miniature do, silver brass and steel
thimblcs, hooks and eyes, hair pins imitation fruit blk
and rcdnk, shoe backing, violins and guitars, ribbed
and plain percussion caps, lnn twinc, scented cush
lens gold aud silver lace and fringe latter paper,
bags, riding whips, walking canes, playing cards, fine
gold, plated and gilt itwellry &c.
The above, together with great variety of other arli
ccs offered ut wholesale retail accommodating
terms.
r Shell combs reparc1.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-31
SPAIN KEVISITED. &c. 4

SPAIN REVISITED, &c. &c.
SPAlN REVISITED, sc, by the author of "A vcnr
~ i'll SPAIN in vols.
1L"tts q inan character generally applicable to
the Abongnles Of North Americas by G Turner, Esq,
vols. = ~
The Political Grammar, of the United States, or n
complete view OF the theory and practice of the grarr
and state governments, with the relations bctw cen cm
States, by L ID Mansfield, Esq.
Aimod$ limiting Tours intcrspersed with character
Stic anecdotes, savings and dongS of sporting mon in
GLIDING notices Of the principal crack riders Of Enra,d
with analytical contents, and general index of names
volumes.
Commcntaries on Eq~,ty .Jm5spruacncc, as admin
stercd III England end America, by Joseph story l.
d Dane professor of law in Harvard University, vol Ist
Vol. Sd, ChiHyS GcHeyH Practice
lni. l3h, HcHieH'a Rcp0rty
The Sentiments ofF2omcyS with IL coIourcd rI,to
Lendon edition. i'
ALSo-A few more copies of Conhe's PhrenoIogvp
kcnz Large Surveyors CompasSes ofsuperior anal
y, with chains, Billiard Balls of2l-f and 2l-2 inches,
Glilot mprovcdmcnlic Pens, 0puncd papers, weights
sc. &c. tvc. 0''
Just received, and for sale by
MOI BENZ. LEVY.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-31

F6NHE NEW YORK BOOK OF r0ETpy :,
a one volume. al
A irentise ON the Law Of Evidence in the Co,rt of
:, Equity by Richard Ncwcomhc Grossly, Esq.
Nep9rs {" eases adlnlg'd IN The District Ceur of tho
United States Tor the Eastern District of pannsrI
rrsnin; BY Henry d. Gilpin. Just received and
for sale by WIN. MrEESV ~ "'''
mI7 Corner of C'on,n o,l Cn,,,, :.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-31

|
| Wv RIErY S'rORE-at the sim of m, ,roldrn
comb Mo 20 Charities secqt The Subscribers have re-
ceivcd in addition TO thcrprevious stock on hand n full
and complete assortment of articles in their line VIZ.
combs, pcrrlmcrv, Jewelry, brushes, locking "lossns
foncy articles &c. consisting in part as follows:
COMBS-tortoise she'll wrought and pluintuck twist
uned back long round dressing, sida pnf. curl md
neck Brazilian combs Of every descrptinn unnngst
which arc some Mexican pa,ters Ivory combs of every
description horn dressing and racket torc,hcr viii,
general MS sortment of Frennhaui American,
| PERFUMERY-Colonn Lavender, Flor;do honey
bay rose, and orange flower waters of every size and des
cripton Cumphoratcl Cologne cytrnct of Rcrcon,ot
fancy soaps of all kinds shaving do in c,kcs AMI not
soup do, Wards vegetable hair OIL bears ind an
tqucdo Prcston's smelling salts, plain and pcri,mcd
toilet powder, pearl powder, pow lGrpuls andboxes po
and pnwdcLs with II general ussorncuto of
JENEl'LRf--Fome ctlIla latest md most fsliona-
c sr1lS, CONSISTING OF white and red coneim topa" :"
't eafdrops' SCI in ,nefer, breast pms OF grcP .1c
~ of patterns, watch trimmings. gilt and silvr ucklcs
SiIyc1 lmlIes silver and gul pc 'cs and guard chnns
DIV ,iF"-' i", l!lr dust lE,crnmh floor,
n'; H.s'' '%ol1f l"'e comb Noi', shaving shoe ard
l.o3%!HG Gil -t&%HS-Gefman statn and toilet
T*sS+' n"gnif!ue nnd ir'Arh dressing gassas, home
"'' wv u E"riIN q @tIE GMMi: not rnMnGraGd
NV A.'b tth'HtA tHiit i.hS-frcnch
"il ,iI,!an perfume H'+'s 2"i dressing cases, some
s sna sl i, "H MN 5% WORK. 4oIes ana drSs-
c"fntls Of y"ii''+ Kinds NGiIlS and guitars silver and
pt'd Peei'% ''d IraItwood pencils tor carpenters and
f ~ > ,' "i' i'iSt'i- WIN anu "l'I''
c"%es, percussion r|r FrF"4S!@n cap chargers, nipple
screw ul'TfI, ~" hS came 'a@S paste bor toy
"t sc,1, ln,a1, N"an% 81 every KIND bells and PLANES,
nncmG cG,ion 'SF, %@"rS ana scissors, thitnbles,
H''N'S' !S, S'fcf Pia'i see! ana common spect0-
oE porNc' p"uhS ana ""!I'S OF yalGns kinds visiting
nm'"T ana Gora GaSSa, p!aliNG Gd7 OF French German
t" +Atiri.ui I.'N'"Fi'i. o!LS' imitation hn, SnnI
T|"%.s ln'S 81 various kiIS' saunders foneroys,
sou = 'i1'3il IN" 'i"Whh razor straps and
49, u NJ, IlIy ne'" hccKiace, 40 VIII II
wy ""'riitS' ei buttons, powder llSks, cu and
ofr 'd stet: pam ana sword canes, Backgammon
I ~. - "!t' 'oHiSS, Je"'iirls iocolncn match
~ iu u'ih'h@ cups WIN great variety OF other art-
@ ~ lo m II III &c sou .", cSn or c,y "ccept;-
w va - '"itllH circuit. ID II 'olNlNoNN, u.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-31

FHNO GROCEkS! TO GROCERS 1.-The subscn
III bcrs woudinOm the Groccrs of New Orleans lila
they keep constantly on hand, large supply Of the be-
Stoughtons licrs, manufactured by themselves which
will be sold at New York prices.
KETCHUM & lubbock, Druggists,
ct
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-31
WNl. II!NIIiN.

CHARLlsroN. July IL, 1851
was afflicted, Inmry wears with an ulcer il, the leg, oc
c'""Hi'y accompanied with erfspclaous inflammation
and excessive naiu III the leg u,, ;,c!c iont Several
eminent physicians cAccd t!cirskill upon it, h, with
out permanent benefit. In this ease five bottles of The
in'!ian's 'aiacca made arcrcct cure.
MARGARET A WEST, 12l Mmke, ST.
For ely HENRY BONNABEl, druggist, apcnt
Tor tie prorrictors, Tchouptou!;sstlcct i6
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-31

EAS always OH nand constantly & receiving Dru..
Dyes, Chemicals, and Pains, among tile NJ n,..
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-31

NJ fN tp'lka-lhc Cray Miscellany No s, cnr-
~ 'ai"mg legends Of Spain. by he ai,rIor Of he
oNe'e'' b0oN li0TCllKiSS &. Co,
4
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-31

pIANo FoRTES-The subscriber las just rcc'ha
splendid assortment Of English, German aN
American Piano Fortes, viz. wood picolo, grah
cabinet picoos, and grand action square piano ione
from X Wonum N Collard, (late Clement & co, Ian
don, mahogany: and zebra wood square piano iortet
from Stenes, Vienna do from the celebrated fact.
RES OF Chickoring & cs, Boston; Dubois & Bacon
ork; W Swift, Philadelphia.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-31

Also-F'lues, of every description; ,olins, vsncs'
los guitars, claroncts agcolcts, bussoos horns run
pets, Luglcs, drums flies, strings reeds, and every ar
Gle of musical merchandise, Wholesale and rotaA on
reasonable terms. CASEY,
nov II 10 Camp street
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-01

(5) During the winter Of 1876 a re-
port was circulated and believed, that he
had reserved large sums Of money for his
own use, and was living in luxury and
ease. A lady, wife of minister, resolved
to know the truth, she therefore visited his
house in Thompson street, and found him
and his family occupying two chambers, one
had been used as parlor, the other as a bed
room. But finding that something could be
saved for circulating a Journal, they gave
up one of the rooms fora printing Office and
lived wholly in the other Theyoung men
who were employed in setting types, board
ed at an inoonvenient distance, and he final
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-01

(9 1t was during these months that he
married lady, widow of deceased minis
ter, whose heart had, like his own, become
deeply engaged in the cause to which he
was devoted. Her cheertulness Of temper,
kindness, and faith, often sustained him in
his seasons of dependency. She has in
deed, as he said when dying, stood by him
like saint" and is now left in the hands
OF the Lord, dependent entirely upon the
kindness of christian friends. Those who
love the cause in which her little property
was al expended, and to which her hus'
band sacrificed his life, will not forget Nc
Dowall's widow.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-01

10 The VERMONT TELEGR APH is publish
ed weekly, At 81, 90 year, payable within four
months-after four months and within eight
&2,26-after eight months and within the year
S3.bO-after the close of the year, to rise in this
ratio.
m To companies who receive twelve or more
roDies IN one bundle, and pay within four months,
At an ,SO--after four months, TO rise as above,
81 rs within eight months &c.
OF Agents, who procure and pay fol- six sub
scribers, are entitled to the seventh copy gratis.
90 No paper to be discontinued until arresrs-
ges are paid, except at the discretion Of the pub
Usher.
Or All letters, to secure attention, must come
postage paid.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-01

(1) In consequence Of other avocations,
little: opportupiIy was enjoyed, either. for
collecting information or arranging mater
ais Of this address until the morning Of the
day on which il was delivered, only a. small
part Of II was therefore written al the time.
Il i now given from my notes, and l be-
licvr in subst1nce as il was spoken, except
rate Inflammation subsequently, Obtained has
somewhat modified the statements.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-01

Iy made further saving, by taking them as
boarders. And the luxury they lived in con-
sisted in Graham bread, mush and rnolas-
ses, and cold water During the winter
they had once or twice INDUCED themselves
IN the extravaganza of beef steak. How
little could men with groaning tables and
selfish hearts appreciate MCDOWELL.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-01

(D 1t is circumstance worthy of re-
mark, that last spring he took rooms in the
same house and died in chamber under
the very roof where in 1882 he was found
suffering in garnet
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21

7. Resolred, That we earnestly invoke
the people of this State, in every town,
whether aboIitionists or not, to see to it,
that memorials are seasonabiy circ ulated
for signatures and forwarded TO Cong ress
by the first Monday in September next,
earnestly demonstrating against the an
nexation Of Texas to the United States,
upon any terms whatever.
Voted, That the proceedings Of this
meeting be offered for publication in the
several newspapers printed in this town.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. Andrew
Royce, of WiIliamstown, and the Society
on motion, adjourned to meet again at thu
Free Church on Monday evening, Jun.
10Th, at halfpast o'clock.
G.. L. KNAPP, Sec'y
Montpelier, 18Th June, 1887
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21


A Meeting of this Society was held, pur-
suant TO notice, on the 18th instant, at the
Free Church. A respectable number Of
the friends of the cause from the neigh
boring towns were in attendance.
Prayer was offered BY the Rev. Sam'l
Kelley.
Addresses were made BY Mr.. Codding
and Mr. Beckley. agents Of the American
Anti Slavery Society, Col J. P. Miller
and G. l. Knapp, and the following reso-
lutions were adopted:
1. RssOlved, That Slavery under eUery
possibls eiresHstaRts, is fragrant sin ::
hence, the duty Of immediate emancipa.
ton is nj once the dictate Of common sense
and sound philosophy.
2. Resolved, That those men who pro-
fees pious hatred 10 slavery, while at the
same time they apologize for It's continu-
ance. do more TO perpetuate the horrid
system than any other class Of persons.
3. Rssoiped, That in many respects
this 10 the crisis year with our cause. and
that every abolRionist should be on the
alert-preparea to offer on the altar Of
Freedom. his influence, his prayers, his
money. and II the, cause demands il,
himself.
4. Resolved, That we feel called upon
toirepeat the sentiment often expressed BY
abolitionisis, that the scheme Of COLOMBIA.
ton has no communion whatever with
the heaven-born enterprise Of abolition.
s. Rsselred. That even allowing wha
some Of our opponents contend, that tn,
measures OF abolitionists are inadequat,
to the overthrow Of slavery in our land
II would still be the imperative duty o
every citizen Of The free states to proclaim
our principles with undated earnestnes'
and zeal, ~ the only means OF preventing
further end fatal entertainments upor
NoyiksrH Freedom.
8. RssolUed, That the almost certain
.prosrcct Of IN attempt by Southern Rep
resentatiycs in Congress to procure the
annexation of the revolted province o.
Terns 70 the United States, at the mex
session in september, should instantly
awaken lively interest against meas
ure - obviously at war with our nation
ii interest and honor, ind the cause o.
freedom.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21

AN ARGUMENT FOR EARLY TEMPERANCE sd-
dressed to the Youth of the United States, by
Edward Hitchcock, Professor of Chemistry and
Natural History in Amherst College. Altered
and enlarged from his Prize Essay on Temper
ance. Boston, published by Whipple & Dam
Tell, No. Cornhil New-York Scofeld &
VOORHEES,, No. lIs Nassau street. 1887.
This publication ought to be read by
every man, woman and child in the land
and repeatedly by every rum-drinker. to-
bacco-chewer and opium-eater 1t is worth
its weight in gold. Extracts hereafter.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21

~ The Quarterly Meeting Of the
Brandon Temperance Society stands ad-
journed to Wednesday (to-day) erenimg, 6
o'clock, at the Baptist Meeting house
General and punctual attendance is request
ed, as important matters are to be discussed
and disposed Of
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21

To CoRREsPoNDENTs.- brother,
who was once Military Captain, was
ordained about a year since to a better
work. Our printers who direct the pa
Pers, were not apprised that the name in
the ordination and the name in our SUBJ
scription list should be made to meet in
the same person-this is our apology to
our brother that his paper has continued to
go to him with Capt. on it, title so in
congruous to the station of the Christian
minister.-ZiOn' Advocate.
Somuch for using titles. We have none
of this trouble. As our mailing is chiefly done
with our own hands, every Capt, Esqr.,
Rev., d. D., and every other index to man
worship has been stricken from our mail
books.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21

We forgot, 10 publishing the extracts Of
the proceedings of the Philadelphia Bib
Convention from the Monthly Paper, TO
call attention to the fact that brother Allen
in giving the report, omitted all hopora0
titles. The fact is worthy Of notice, and O
record, as highly asspi.ious 70 Tire eadsc 81
rsfefm.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21

% Brother ARTEMAs ARNOLD has remov-
ed from Rochester to Post Mills, Thetford,
aud wishes his correspondents to direct &C
cordingly.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21

Mad dogs are again infestins the city of
New-York.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-12-19
From the Albany Journal of Friday.

SuIcIDE.-A Coroner's Inquest was held
on the body of Henry Weaver, this NOR
ming, before G. Lansing, jr. Esq. and the
Jury found that he had committed suicide.
Mr.. Weaver was an old and respectable
citizen of this city, and highly esteemed
for his many private virtues. He held
at the time of his death the Office of Mes
senger to the Governor. The following
letter was found by the coroner in the
pocket of the deceased.
81 have destroyed myself on account of
my owing about $4oo. owe this to diff
ferent gentlemen in this city and county.
have not got money enough to support
my family three days! All have in this
world you will find in my pockets, which
is not enough to bury me. ! grlove to
think that have brought this trouble on
my beloved wife, one of the best of women.
May she rely on God to support her under
this affliction. My children | recommend
to the protection Of Almighty God"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-12-19

UNFORTUNATE AccIDENT.--An accident
OF very singular and distressing nature
occurred in this city on Tuesday morning
last. Mr.. Joel Hall, very Industrious
and sober man, while carting a load OF
wood, placed his child, about years OF
age, in the back part Of the cart, behind
tho wood. After arriving at the place
where it was TO be delivered, he met with
an acquaintance, and engaging IN CONVEX
sation, capsized the wood upon the child
entirely forgetting that he had placed it
in such dangerous situation. The child
was so much injured as to occasion Its
death in few minutes after it was con-
veyed home, and the feelings of the father
must have been distressing in the extreme
Wilnlingt0n Gazette.