davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-07-08
June 2ad, 8 o'clock. P. NJ.

Meeting again assembled at the Capitol.
Mr.. Porter, of Northampton, offered the
following resolution, which he accompani-
ed with remarks, to show the importance
of system of national education, of a
practical character and open alike to the
rich and poor, to the farmer, mechanic
and professional scholar, and that the only
mode 10 perpetuate democracy, was to
establish on firm and broad basis de-
mocracy of learning.
RESOLVED, That a cooperation of the
friends of intellectual and moral improve
ment, in the different states and sections
of our Union, is indispensable for establish
ing and sustaining an enlightened and re-
publican system of national education; and,
therefore, that every citizen of Pennsylva-
MIA, and of the American Republic, is call
ed upon, both by interest and duty, to exert
his influence for the improvement of schools
and the diffusion of knowledge among all
classes of the community, and into every
section of our country:
Mr.. Bell, of Chester, presented to the
consideration of the meeting the following
resolution:
ResolUed, That the possession, by all
the schools in Pennsylvania, of cabinets of
the productions of nature and OF art, or col
lection ofminerals, plants, shells, drawings,
mechanism and other natural and artificial
specimens, would much increase the means
and elevate the character of common educa-
ton, and that the attention of the superln-
tendant of common schools and of the next
legislature, is respectfully invited to the
consideration of the expediency of making
some provision on the subject.
Mr.. Merrill, of Union, remarked, that
the interest he felt in this subject, would
not permit him to lose the present opportu-
nifty for communicating TO the meeting, one
or two thoughts on the importance of the
resolution presented by the gentleman from
Chester. The intimate, and vital connec-
ton OF the spiritof this resolution, with our
oGric,iltural interests, and the entire feasi-
bilitv of the plan proposed, no less than its
important bearing upon the character and
usefulness of schools, must present it, both
TO the superintendent of common schools
and TO future legislatures, as an object de-
serving their special regard and support.
On motion of Mr.. Earle, ofPhlladelphia
county, it was
ResolseI, Tha. general system Of sci
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-07-08
Collectors Sale.

HBY VIRTUE of a warrant and duplicate. IA
Il ID cd by the Commissioners of Columbia col,
ty and to me directed, for the collection of scb
tax for Bloom township, in said county, will be !
posed to public sale at the public house of the N
dow Criveling, in Bloom township, on Mondov f
l0H dag of Jaiy nerf, at 2 O'clock in the aftcrHo.
the following property, to wit: One
DEAEBSURN WAGON
Seized, and to be sold as the property of Jl
Knarr. For cash by
F. DREHER, Collecfc
Boomsburg, July lst, 1887.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-07-08
Information Wanted.

A NY information respecting Hiram Jark,a
IA Hiio,o Jackson, and Lepi Leisfer would
ford much qualification to the subscriber. at prc,r
residing at Danvillc. They arc from Brandon
Rutland county, Vermont and are Supposed to.
living near New Columbia, in this county.
PRISCILLA LEISTER
DunUiHe, June "a, 1897
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-07-08
VARIOUS MATTERS.
LYCEUM MEETING.

AT meeting of the delegates 6f the con-
Vention and other citizens, held at the State
Capitol at Harrisburg, on the evening of
the 22d June, 1897. On motion of DIR.
jerks, JAMES CLARKE, ESQ. of Indi-
ana, was called to the chair, and Mr.. DAR-
LINGToN of Chester, and Dr. ANDREW BED
FORD of Luzerne, were appointed secrcta-
ries.
Mr.. Banks of Mifflin suggested, that as
Mr.. Hoibrook was present, it would be de-
sirable, to have an expression of his views,
with regard to the Lyceum System, before
proceeding to other business of the meeting.
Mr.. Holbrook, accordingly, favored the
meeting, with some very interesting and
appropriate remarks upon the origin, de-
sign and general utility of Lyceums in this
country, and exhibited many beautiful spe-
cimens of plants, minerals, drawings and
needle-work, collected and prepared by the
members of several schools and social I.y-
ceums.
On the conclusion of the remarks of
Mr., Holbrook, Mr.. Sin, of Erie, presented
the following resolution, viz.
ResOtUed, That a system of common ed
ucation, decidedly practical IN its character,
and universally difused, is essential to the
prosperity of all our political, civil, and re-
ligious institutions, and TO the perpetuity of
our Republic,
Mr.. Banks, of MilIlin, then moved the
following resolution:
ReSolved, That high standard of Amer
lean education, is necessary to qualify all
our citizens to understand and DISCHARGE
the duties, and to susta the rights of re-
publcans and freemen.
The following resolution was presented
by DIR. jerks of Bucks:
Resolved, That the developcmont and
more full application Of the mineral and
other natural resources of Pennsylvania,
are important objects of state policy; and,
that such Development and application
would be most efectually promoted, by
providing all the schools and families in
the state with specimens of her most use
full productions; and that such provision is
practicable.
On motion of Mr.. Mcdowell, of Bucks,
it was resolved, that when this meeting ad-
journ, it adjourn 70 meet tomorrow eve
ming at 8 O'Clock, in this Hall.
When on motion the meeting adjourned.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-08
COVE VA aIHsGH.AH4.
OFFICE OF TIE True AMERICAN, I,


Friday, April 7, 1885
We had another failure for large Tha
hes yet blown Report says that the Liverpool de-
pataou has obtainea loan om the Bank England
and ahaIf million sterling condition of replacing in spe
Gle from America in 90 days this BIS Now York will
be left in bad way sudden drain at this would
be to suspend specie Exchange being at 2
looks little squaly On thoother hand ditrust he
ginning be manifested by ofhe banks here
each other The only for the institutions Of the city
keep uPcondcnce is sustain each other and do the paper
of solvent people IT is utterly vain att enpt
up the monorosts This they will find out they persist
Money becoming difficult toget every day aad a. hi
difficulty Increases, prices must go down.
we hear Of sale of 34s bales of Louisiana prime cotton
at l2 2 cents along tims Some other sales have
predi-but mostly small and at extrem ,ly low rates.
Considerable pig lead coming Offers are made for it
in,larse quantities at & "a cents, but refused. =
Corn declining. We of $50 sacks 60 cents
ahushe. Great quantities arriving.
Prime sugar saeabet o-day a6 cts hhds this
rate. Molasses saleable at 33a3i. ,,--..- lis
No change in other srtices. The during day
unusually cold; with the wind North Wc9t and blowing
almost gale. Thermometer 90 deg.
|
EXPORTS. OF COTTON AND TOBACCO,
- Froa, Oct. |, 1886, to ApriI7 1887. -
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-08

The abduction Of Slsn"ra Roesi by her nnprn-
cplcd husbands oEiy another strong proof of the
dcgener"cy of the Italians. Among Americans
genian promises in olden times mace only to
he broken. Unlike the noble Roman, who's
greatest pride 10 keep his word, the degenc-
rate Italian lives bur 10 dishnnor TIC fame of his
viruous ancestors. However lie may excel in
the arts, that superiority can never compensate
for the loss Of the nohlrr virtues of the mind.
Russi was doubtless biiLed by some Interested
persons TO carry away his wife, with view OF in-
jnring the Opera. But the contrivcrs of this ne,
faous scheme have been deceived Yet what
are we To think of man who could consent to
ruin his wife for the sake ola few dollars! Sig
nora Rnssi can never appear on any stage i'll this
country again. and her ararrious ll,lsbaad doubt
less knew it. But present gain overcnmc all scru-
,Ies. No words sufficient to describe the vii
lnny of the individuals engaged in this Plot They
will We! be discovered, depend unef, it, Alrcaay
has suspicion fastened her csc upon the conlplot-
tcrs. Hawev r, We led to believe that this Sig
nsra viii! not be great loss, her place will
DC we'll supplied by Siymra Pap1nti. At all
events, Rass was to have appeared in But three
nperas and if her successor should not be quite
good, atleas, dilfetar t will have indulge
enough 10 support her, when il is known that sil,
readily consented on .an extremely short notice. &c
undertake the part, rather ,ltan that they should
be deprived Of ti,ir anticipated pleasure.
| Romeo and Juliet will be rcpeact! to- morrow
| II ntt
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-08
The Distractions again.

:" For removing the distractions to the nayiga-
tiorof the Mississippi at its mouth in addition TO
the sum OF $4,000, heretofore appropriated,
S2io,00O.'' suclr-is the language Of an act pas
sed last session Of Congress. Now comes the
question; HON. rs this to be laid oltt2 Is it to be
thrown away on Captain Chase's projected canal;
or is II to lie used for choahing up all The passes
cept the southwes, inlet, la order tina, Mr. STEMS
ehimerical project may he carried into effect! Or
will it lie determined to appropriate 1t 10 paying
the sea serpent for his services in removing the
bar, as reconme ended by the .Courier9 Or will
some favori,e engineer be employed not to deepen
the passes, but to exrenl one-haif the money and
appropriate the other Iialf to his own pnckel!-
Questions apart, we earnestly hope that the inter-
| ests Of New Orleans will be faithfully subserved
in this matter. We perceive that The plans SUBJ
initted to the Chamber Of Commerce are about to
be laid befure the public. And the thresh-
hold we raise voice against Mr.. STEMS pro-
jcct, and shall o7poscit without ceasng. 1t is
destined to ruin New Orleans. What, shut up all
the passes but one, in the vain and silly hope that
the momentum Of the waters will Re so iacfea sed
that the bar in the south wcs, inlet will be re-
moved and carried sea, till i, be take up
by the Calf stream. and transported to the Banks
of Newfoundandt!> Can any proposition be more
I absurd! Admit that Mr. Steins object will be
effected, is it not evident to-ali sensible men that
new bars will be mpde at tina, point where his i'll
creased action ceases? But we contend tina, his
project cannot be carried into effect without, food
| ing New Orleens. And what is more, ihe stopping
| up of all the passes but one, will increase the
height and depth of water to that degree, that che
river will seek new outlets in places where the re-
ssiapce Of the. present banks is least. Mr.. Stein,
wearc told, is OF opinion that the bars Of the pre-
sent marihs are dangerous, unless the wa
ter can find outlets, the chances are ii will work
much more dangerous then to shu:-up the present
outlets? 1t must not be disguised, that the ten
dency Of the Mississippi is to work its way to thc
Ocean by shorter route above the city. ANY at.
their present mouths, will increase that tendency
Cut Off from intercourse with the west and what
lis New Orleans! We call upon our citizens to
pause and reflect well before they give heed to {
scheme to close up any one of the passes The
plan wiH not secure deep channel INFO The river
ard may produce such change in the dfocton
Of the present cErrent to cut off from tho
west, even snppnsny that shall be over
ruin to New Orleans, and useless expenditure
money. He would treat the Mississippi as he dit
the tiny Arpomatnx!
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-08
Exchange EEus;r,cRs.

I, is conceded u all HANDS. that m4nied cnrpo
cations as we'll IS individuals hare'thc uaqaas-
,iolcd right of employing the capital in their pos
session to the utmost cdraatage. Among the
many ways that devised in Blinking inStiiu
tons 10 reap large profit upon the employment
of their funds tlcs system Of exchange business is
the most notorious ana advantageous. Ii involves
great risk, but the premium is generally made
equal TO the danger. In wholesome state Of the
currency the exchange business is less dangerous,
and therefore less profitable. During tie reign
of the monstcr, banks were not eager 10 employ
their funds in this way, and it will be remembered
that discounts ii, home the order of the day
aad all branches Of trade fuurished. Bni since
the destruction OF the T. Shank, The public have
been deprived ofthe accommodations thai it
. was the intention Of the I,fgislati re the tanks
should grant to all solvent individuals, an
the nafef2t consequence was, that panAfered
few were -attened by the facl Aes They cnioyed in
monopolzing the exchange business. The middle
class Of dealers, the honest and industrious me-
chsnic, fer years past in New Orleans have been
obliged to contend with bloated monop~lis,s re-
yelling in the millions of our banks and nothing
enabled thcm 10 bear up against this Formidable
opposition but tie Inherent energies Of their char
ictef In spite of tie favorisn -enjayed b. a
certain clique in this city, our course has been on
ward, but VITA a diminished a@ce.sratan. sAne
few OF, oar, banks age sadheFrd~to the slrt of
their charters and lent their banknlle fGnds out 70
the trattin. CON mGni,y. Bat the good eileei pro-
Iuced by this course has been more lhan cpnn-
terbulanced b. Tic conduct OF the et'fr 'nsitn-
lions. The appropriation Of nliiiians to the OK
change busine IS aver and above The AcFtAL wants
OF .lse community, has been the Principal rsas'
/. OF cur diiieuli;es,s Nnt1conton WIKI The pzc}n,
sive in muniics granted 10 ther,, siany of ou
Improvement banks were among he frst tn lauaei
out in the exchange business, usder ife Plea tba
8 the feaIizdiinn n hi = Prsfts ia great d,s
eratu.n Tie Sesel,naH's advice To his saa gos:'!
ont in:e .fie war / far tho fs; timc, have tl1c
adopted. To a,s:ke Broacy wftheul reference I
she means, seems nav, been Ihrr galdra ra'f
M malttr vhtt s,f'st;tg w6s ill cttd .in tn
comn,uni,y, they went aean'iag every fsci!i
I.,ssihse 10 tas Ftry N:,tt4is wh,, unfortunate
int the pubic, controlled then. f. y rim
uus. have mn emf The Iuonopnly Of the cxrrsns
asinsss has had eni. Ii the men wh1 hay
aecn insrutnenlA. il. wrestling tav ''anks fen
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-08

their proper Spheres, knew how to condsdt them
on strictly commercial principles, they have bee
guilty of malyersation in Office that ought to be
visited With the highest public indignation If
they did not know how to manage tho trust as
signed them, the stock hn,dcrs have been to blame
in selecting them as tho guardians of their inter-
este. But now that the public are acquainr ed
with the mudp by which millions have been d.
verted from their proper channel, we may nope
that closer attention viii he paid by the lie gisla-
ture., to the doings Of banks than heretofore. A
Jealous watch.uness of.the acts of all corporate
bodies should form part Of eduty of every, Gill
zen He owes to himself, and to the community
10 expose on every occasion the slightest attempt
at building up monopoes in any shape whatever
Competitions open competition, is the only means
by which our commcrcial atmosphere can be
kept in d al..tful condition
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-08
pOkH OF, NEW ORLEANS
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
hr Henry Lee, No Fort i'rouke. a. Whitney
caIro6'4 sacss com, ae7 do oats, 100 hors ny.
0nekn, Nickeson, Mnhie, seeson Sheffield
s. hills ad"sses ro 1860 sacks - sacks
fruit. i2s hlts he.r 30 . w4is>cy.
sef Ella !. a"rn ss hups Ns% York ai IL; q A",
ties bacon" a n EHi vGsi Vi Trs sS5f XIX
- mes c"ot, I'"Ied no 46 hhds suga Mnurin co;
IS do Gray, na'ise co: 10 do viIrbeyrc & Walton;
do and hi *oasses owncrs on'd. PASSENGERS, Col
Gr"y, i4ro,s brighan, Alola"; R l. N'sande,s Ii
$50 hns tuncrco, lei bates cotou, Dick: % nrs
!a5 d, Rob sou. ,vaai CO., 80 do Bra"de McKeana
Wright 81 do fcrser, c,aip co; do nd 20 rsst+ ha
Woods passenre.s $, W Ham>leton T T. Tn,tie Ah'ay,
Sports. Il BAR, T. Dtsmnkes . KIM; w Linlrson
w p Coleman, jMcKin.er, Rives, w liar, Pol
| Ter, Rayr.
y G oyef vr "a do whsv g q"
hour. l.tfts co; NJ Mtlrr; boxes chais to
der 60 hs ,1 tsef" rrisu q ni n e IL pes
Pic 4 do w White CO; 10 do Btaudr, Nc Ken
Co do co.. co.. 3 90
Goodwin Coz do Lo"kNnrt, i'r"tt 4 co; 80 hall hhS bee
to owners On hoa'l Pass rrefs Mssrs iym, Al"xan er
R"va' Men, e' rnt" Htls a 9 S1 ,. Lewis
OF, Miss ship Ii Roscrr,W nest, brown, Il. nus III
Du.au; " IIamnan, e W l'aynard, G Pe,y, Tsule,,
"ama res isD cen from cinsinns, s /" s.-
cargo IL hs 20 k4 ubs and Ss hnIs bacon ason, Aver
~ Bhs II u, t3do meal pd1 me Nv cTsNs bacon,
eGi'me,e; lu5 empty huftes, Lambeth Il Thorpsoh ZOE
hhs pc k, 1873 do fo. Lands: so3 q's -four, Dna in
co. at6 Ibis pork Bride co; 81 hhs.ncal, w segorso
do pp.k, Peck passense,s: NIessrs Summons, ior
Wayfcd aud lady, Tunnard, Fnrmnn, Alien, b. oWlna
May, Gardiner Johnson aud faniry, Lewis Lewis. Mi
Low .ss :, ash ~, "!iSs Hemer, Miss Symohs b"ro
Near ruci,, DR. Iradeau, Spoonef, Walker hea Gin
cinu!ti March 20
l sramboa Ellen Dous'as. Riley. from louisville 10 M
,er-ca,so sacks NJ ,ttieer, ur"er GO: So hd
tuharcu |. 4 /. Addison 81 ics tlaxsecd Fnin j
tlds bales dee skins, Wal acc; ID ids L
harco, rricur; 43 do Forsyth, Go"Lwyn & co. W do,
h,i,s cotton kman Rossrr co. 50 les Cotton II lid
l,acco, n Dick CIR. III hires cotton Eohesoh N"ot
co. ~ do Mar, rleasantr n CO. "a 10 G"m''e q co;
i do Bu Hit u co; 4 do i;amherS co; 20 do Buck.
| MEMOIR ANDa.
Stenmhoat Ellen bnusis rtro tsssehhboat warsaw ha
" aground about ~ miles up.
eassaA- taL
l l5'Thc burquc CUBA, ifen, New York is dischare
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-08
A EAiSIl
.CAKD.
TAI R. WILLIAMS. the Ehgli,h Oculist, informs the

AJR. WILLIAMS. the Engli,h Oculist, informs the
lSA public that he is arrived Mrs. We cesters pr-
vatc boarding. house, No g. Canal street. where he may
be consulted from 10 to1 o'clock, by any ladies and
genemen afflicted in thcr and ears and will also
gladly attend to the of the poor gratis tl the
end Of April soon as the vestrv OF y~cnrch is Of
fered to him for their reception He will also consent
TO visit any aged rn persons who reside within the
limits OF the cit. receiving days notice by let
containing address, and five dollar BILL when he
wilt attend the same, the following day, between
and 6oclock, ard give his candid opinono the case.
is his intention IN leave this city the Isl Of May,
whence he will go on the 18th prox. for Nickshutg,
thence again for Memphis tue 25th, thence for Louis
vile the 5tl of June, and thence for Cincinnati on
the Eth
Ne,x( lrieans Anil I'll l297.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-08
Few Orleans, April 3D., 1877. =
TUCKER's LIFE OF JEFFERSON, NJ

FUCKERS LIFE OF JEFFERSON, Ne.
YBs1Ii Life OF Thomas jefferson, third President OF the
Il United States, with parts of his correspondence
never before published, and notices of his opinions
on.questioas of civil government, national paicy,
and constitutional Law, by George Tucker, profess
or of Moral Philosophy, in the University OF Virgin
il, iu'2 vols
The Tugs at Ramsratc by noz together with other
Tales b, distinguished writers.
The Honey BY the Countess # Blessineten, and
other Tales by the authors Of Pelham, the Gipsey,
= Vivian Grey, sc. il vols. =,
Ion, a TradsDay, inlNe acts, by Thomas Neon Inl-
fuurl.
Tic Iral Hand, Drama in acts, IRON the German of
- Goethe. .ustrecei1cd and forsalo at the -Gqrnsr
+ u6 VIM MckEAN..
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-08

THIS AFTERNOON.
About 5o'ciuck in the Arcade, wal be drawn the lIt
Class OF the
FREE SCHOOL LOTTERY.
/ Capital Prizes, $4,000, $4,000, $4,000
$4,000, &c. &c.-12 drawn Ballots. +
Tickets eniy s. %; .slrares-in proportion.
Managers oGye No .f5su4e, aud 81 Gsatie, st
.Iiso. 06 I-2 Charicts street %
J. K. MEAD, Munaser.-.-
Va S Drought 10 the.po!.ce prison ~ftls Cd NUM-
1I,ns, about 10 years OF age, says he belongs Mr..
conney. The owner w'Hposf wope,;y'p d 1 q, ebay
ses, and take hi" away c,pt.o Of the W Vat
MAJ As brought t tr police prison Of the ID '!ani
w cpali,v on the I'd iistant negro man. named
Ben, about 50 wears of age he .beongs to Mir.
Achile CourceIly Ihsownor viii prove pTopsr = pay
"a Captain of the Watch.
NETAS brought to the police prison of he ID NUM-
w cpaliN on hs est'' march, nesro+aan named
Befor is Tbs owner will prove prpIr,y,; Bay char
az; Captain of the Watch.
YNTtS hought 10 the police prison of the Cd Mum;
| w cipality, on the 23th March, a negro man nipc
Niles abam so years of age, says he belongs 10 Mr.
Tsuzlieus. The owner will prove property, pay char
as Captain oft he Watch.
yREAS1,ronght to The police PRISON of the I'll Mun
! w cipalie, on the 9Th instant mu!atlo woman
clin AGED about % years, says she belongs to
. arsoss' The smHer will gF2vI n plr1sf pay
as Capt,in of the Watch,
M As brought the Police prison of The ID Afus,
Wv cipalits, on the 18th March, negro man nantcd
John Betiev aged about 20 years. sayshe belongs to
\ Mr. Emerson. The will prove property, pay
I cbcr.ss. and take him away. FS II lRPER,
! MS CAPTAIN of the Watch.
PROTECTION HOSE COMPANY.
YH1I Z above company is now in active opTt on; md
in ease Of an alarm Of fire, the meabers will attend
ar lifc Engine House, NOD amp street.
WA B. R0ffA, sSccr tary.
( MA called meeting will take place ON Saturday, Bib
ti,saut; at 9 ocloc!, NJ, at the usnut place. pune
rnai Attendance is requested n TIT
LANG u MUh1EiE4,
ca Bf.NE II Il l. Il S,
Mas 81 Il o. Cuito7, House street, beii"eGn i:oyGt
AMI Blprb1a,
4 CONTINUE. the business formerly carried on by 1
~ +. Long. The Subscribers prepared To til VI
banks with desk book eases, and counters. Also
counting houses turuishcdat The shortest noace, VIII
desks Of mahogany or cIerfy.
N Is. Mahogany and cherry iun'her for sac. :
REEIf- 81 barrels and 81 hal! 10 family Beef jus
49, ~ TR HYDE & BROTHERS,
" corner Common and MeGazine-sts.
B9EANs-50 barrels Beans in store, just received
He aud for sale by ,-
!. 7. R. HYDE s. BROTHER,
Il NJ Garner Common and Magazine sis.
T57OBACCt)--i0O bales iubaGyo suitable for III
- d Mexican market, tor sale by
u7tf WA. BRYAN, 26 old ifr'e.
= % ACOy-6i lhds Hama, % do Sholdcrs, and S3T
sS pieces Bacon, Hog round, landing from steam
bogt United f3tttee, aud iJr sale by
I NJ ~. IUS VA1EIN, 26 Poyllrns st
g11RTFR-2I7h bls western porter, tor sac by
~ g. 3RSEf ~ Ee'" L,5r2s.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-08

Eureat dW 1resoricr de Ia Scronde .W,uncibahk,
4 ES pctsonnes qui dovcnt attic Mnnicpalite pour
lie pnvngc tait en- face dc lcur proprete loHl in.
fornes qui MIR |. X Gaienue, etc nomnIe Collector,
Lcaux qai payeront pat lnr presentation du resceN
Leront notifies ct mans les dix Iours ApreS la noifcs
ten lis leront poursvcs Fills mont pas payes
m28 J DOANE, Tresorier.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-08

* ACkED Corn, Oats, Hay, and Butter, to be sold at
- auction. at hafpast 10 o'clock, this day. at the
fiat boat wharf, nearly opposite julia street: 200 sacks
large white corn; 80 sacks prime oats; 30 bales sheaf
oats irs rae 1000 lbs fresh table butter in kegs; $50
lbs fresh table batter in humps; brrefs apples; damaged
corn, &c. &c. Also,
Good Flat Boat &C.; all the Furniture and Tools,
&c. &c. a3pd
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-08

INST RAY.-raken up one bay Stallion poney, bald
IA face, the right hind foot white. The owner is re-
quested 10 forward, prove property, pay charges
un take said animal away, before the 18th Instant. II
1t after that tme it will lie sold at public auction H
p. A. Guiotte, Auctioneer. W. MCDONALD
a3 Commissarv I'd Ward, I'd Municipality.