davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-17

~ RICHARDS, Tobacco and Snuff manufac-
- turer, No 277, Camp street, New-Ofeans,
wishes to inform his friends and the public in general
,hal he is now prepared to furnish any thing, IN the
above business aud has constantly for ale the following
SNuFFS.
Rose, German Rappcc,
Nlacabey, English Pri cleesen.
American ltappeei Natchito hes,
Initiated American genlleman's,
Bergamot, Du$cnt Rappee,
Irish Blackguara, ST. Omar,
Cuircoa Paris,
Pure Spanish, Halt coarse ltappee,
Scotch, and genuine tooth powder.
TOBACCO.
Fin. cut chewing, sweet scented or plain.
Fine cut smoking, of various qualities.
l,ib-ioot Virginia, Spanish, &c.
The above articles all warranted asg d. lfnot STU
peiur any thing OF the kind imported, aud will be
furnished to dealers on the most liberal terms.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-17
ARCADE BATHS, CAMP STREET


yTyHIS truly splendid establishment is constant
L y open-where hot cold, tepid or shower baths
can bs had accompanied by every luxury aud comfort
tat can add to their enjoyment their usefulness.
feths Invalid seeking health to the traveller needing
rest bath is Mt the luxury and the most
certain restorative while the mass OF mankind have the
testimony of the faculty for ages past that there
such cernin of preserving health frequent and
regular bathing.
This establishment is justly deemed unrivale1 for
cleanliness and space, where abundance Of light and
air add their natural enjoynens to those artificial luxu
res which here combined to renderths baths comp
pIete.
The ARCADE BATHS are next door to the Ameri-
can Theatre, and adi,in the new "Bazaar Arcade
Leaking to the ST. Charles thea're-cre square from
the great Exchange Hotel and have attached to them
the first restaurant in the country.
NIB. Duria, The JaN mi mintcr n,octas, Tie baths
a.H be kept ready for risers erery dry from
I'll o'clock M, and from 6 10 IN The eeeaaag; eiM
he addition Of being open on Suadays from sunrise
aata3 o'clock p M.
IL Bath tickets TO be had the Saloon in Camp
ut, the entrance to the Baths. So
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-17
THE FLORIDA Stage C1lAs


- = y. "A Na Il % a A LINE
80 fz7 80: z.EzI5=i'z 80. 60;
THROUGH IN FIVE AND A HALT DAYS
From Mobile (AIahama) to Augnsta y,
z EAffS Mobile every other t'a,. imme,,i..SSee
4 A the arrival of the mail from New Orleans ste
steamboat EMELrNE, to Blakcy roaches to PnNr tsr
steamboats, (er Pensacola ha, st Rosa sound andssib
tahache River and Bay) to Cedar Bluff coaeha. Gho~
via Mariana, Chat,ahoochce, Formerly Mon,' ehs
non,) Bainbrdse, Pnderon; llawkinsvlle and seN
vile, to Augusta passenger taking his 500, %lt
bile is in no danger of bcins thrown out Or Io. MO
pre- erenee by other conflicting interests as he Fl ~
ia LINE. is but one concern, and under one cn', "t
throughout, and may rely WITH CERTAINTY MY, W. fol
arrival at Augusta in time specified, through al, o a III
and at AIRY season, unless most nnorese" es''
tophe should The Great New Orc.ua t N,
is carried by this route. The Agents for acc". sll
ton, Teams, Coaches and Drivers are not s,r,aa.
the soHtlcin country. |a /.
The smooth, hard, natural roads, the safe ,Da;..
esng water navigation, the time and ascommo, .et
afford The traveller speed, certainty comfort, and
ing variety; connected as it with ,hc Rail pes''
Charleston S. e. AND the steam packets TO New Y Vao
travellers can rea N New York from New tlJefsr
LESS THAN Ii nAys+-Washington city in 10. e''' Ia
From Chattalloochec, Florida, we have a.
Line via Quincy and Tallahassee to st Marks 1h aneh
post coaches, also two Branches from Ilawk;n"nu~a
to AiIlctgeyille, and one 10 Macon Itch, w"ha.
coaches S1OCKTONS "a ''
AUGUSTA, Goth Jan. 1858
Office al Mansion House, Mobile,
'Ds,.nce, New Orleans to Mobile, 15o mil.
Mobile to Augusta STA aug
Augusta TO Charleston 1SG {,
Charleston to New York, gSo--Isos
Time, New Orleans to Nozzle, O. hou,
Mobile to Augusta, lSe :"
Augusta TO Charleston, 70 a
Charleston to New York, ST. s,s
Making l6s miles per day. Or miles per hour, iO,,O.
sive Of all sloppagcs. noylN
n. b. l beg leave to INTERN the public ,, h
bridges o,tr the Chs'ahco.he swmp AZ Hard lsIo,
creek have just been con pete The general govern.
mcnt, Ohe only Obstacles opera in. agYst Ills sIe ana
speedy routc) are thus la lily removed; ;id lhme III,
pleasure oflcmins from travellers tina, the coae.es l~.
SIS drivers and roads Of the first orders and as to ii,
water route from Pensacola to Cedar Fluff it is admit
ted by all who lave passed through ii to lie ,tsr1n,ea
iuuoreltics beauty and safety. Tie bridges ,Lpurb
Georgia haze also hccnrerarc". } NJ G BAKER
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-17
NEW ORLEANS


SADDLE & HARNESS WAREHOUSE,
No. 80, CORNER CusroMueUsE AND CuAETREs SITS:
EENtiF. Subscribers receiving by the packets
and other late arrivals from New York, in addition
to their former stock, large and handsome assortment
of Sal,lley, making their supply for the ample
and mplee--cemprisng every kind and quality Of
article in their line, among which
Ladies' and Misses saddles, plain and quilted,
Gentleman's do plain, Spanish and Creole,
Boys do do do.
Brdles, bride Filings ane martingales.
Saddle bugs, double and single,
E:lices and medical bags,
Brussels and Naenci, carpet do.
Worsted girths and sursinslcs,
Worsted and strainng webb,
Sadde-,rees ard strup feathers,
Holsters and pistol belts,
Best iron framed leather trunks of assorted Sizes
Brass nail boot top do do Ito
Coach, gig and crop whips,
Ladies' and Gentlemen stwig do,
Plated, brass and japaned coach harness,
DO do 10 gig do,
DO do do barouche do,
Cart Lrecclng, collars brides and lines.
Hook and CHAIN names,
Ca harness complete.
Skilting, harness and band leather,
Bride and top do
Morocco deer, sheep and hog skins,
Horse brushes and curry combs,
Together with large assortment of plated brass and
steel bride bits, curb chains, stil1aps spurs, &c OF
their own importation. Also, 800 ploughs of Kings
brn OF assorted sizes, just received from the naufac-
tory Enfield, Conn. all of which they oferat wholesale
and retail TIC lowest prices, aud terms to SUIT
customers
they will also continue to receive through the year,
by the packets from 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??, 1837-03-17
PINNOClI'S ROME, &c.

NEW PUHLICATIUNS.
MY AUNT PONTYPOOL, novel, i'll vol
WE umcs.
The Derotcd, by the authorcss Of "The Disinlcrted
1"flirationn &c. in 9 vols.
The Adrentures Of Gentleman IN search ofa Horse
with numerous wood cnts.
C0mperdown; News tron Our Neighborheod: being
sketches by the author OF "Our Neghburhood," &c
in vol
Russia and The Russians; OF journey to st Peters
burg and Moscow, through Couand and Livonia
Richie, Esq. author of Turner'S Annual Tour
Observation-Disclosures &c.
Narrative Of The 1rctic Land Expedition to the mouth
of the great Fish river, and aang the shores of the
Captain Back. K. n commander of the expedition,
illustrated with map.
Just receincd and for sale by WIN M'kEAN,
a. corner Camp and Common sts.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-17

ATAcKEREI., LIME, &c.
iva PA bbls. mackeral, nos. J. md 3.
80 halfbarrcls mackeral, nos and ,
1929 casks of lime,
90 bundles hay,
5000 feet lumber,
Landing from brig Rnaldo and for sale, by
J17 STETS0N, AVERY & 60.
GOUNTINGi HOUSE DIRECTORY FOR 1887.
~ Just published, contains list fine Banks, Direc
discount days &c, insurance and other cenpanie
foreign consuls, chamhc, of commerce. efchage
arrival and departures of the mails, calender, ancto
ers, &c. sc, for sule by HOfClK1SS Il Co.
EEERRINGS-2NO bills ard 800 half Ibis No. /
i Passport Hcrrings in prime order and for sale by
BOGERT & HAWTHORN,
i'll 63 Gravicrs ST.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-17
JOHN BEe1EY.

Saddle, Harness aud Trunk Manufacturer eaa fur
nisher Of Military Equipments efere,y descriptiou
No 1883 TcHouPlroULAs STREET.
HllAVlNG in employ several Military Workmen
Il he is ready to execute work in the above line al
the shortest notice, and on the reasonable terms
Merchsnts' and Pedars' Packing Trunks of every de-
scriptlon. constantly on hand. a
BLOCK TIN, ZINC, &c.-5 tons Block III; lC
hB tons Plate Zinc; tons Lead Pipe; 2 tons Sheet
Iron; and 100 kegs Wrought Spikes, in tole and fol
*ale Ivy Of LAYTON & co, So Ley,r st.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-17
HARPFR's CLASSICAL LIBRARY.

HtRPER'S CLASSICAL LIBRARY.
"ORACE, translated by Phillip Francis, D d, with
an appendix, containing TRANSACTIONS of various
udcs, sc. by Ben Ionson, Cowlcy, Milton, Drydon,
Pope Addison, Swift Chaerton, G Wakefield, Person,
Bryan &c. and of tile eminent poets of the
dav-and
PIIEnRUS, with the appendix Of 1udius transln
ted by Christopher Smart, in vols forming volumes Is
and 10 Of "Iiupers Classical librarv."
The Expedition of HUMPHREY CfINKER by T.
Smnllett, III D. with memoir of the Author, by Thorn
Roscoe, Esq, new edition. with illustrations, by Geo.
Crnikslank
THE Gypsy; Tale, by the author of "Richclieu,'
"Nary of Durgundy,' &C., edition, vols complete
in one.
PAUL. CLIFFORD by the author of "Pclhana,'
"Iha Discovered" sc, being volume " ofthe new cdi~
ton of 'Buwefs Complete Works. Just received and
fer sale by WIN McKEAN,
l6 ~urhcr of Camp and Common ST.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-17

OST OR STOLEN-A liberal reward will be Civ
eli for tho recovery of Pocket Book with its con-
tents that taken dropped from my pocket on
Sunday evening last while in the crowd assisting to put
out the fire in Camp street. The pocket book is com
large size, unbacked leather, with the name of
VIM. b. Bridges written it in two more places,
containing numerous papers of importance to the own
er.. Apply at the True American office.
il WIN, B, BRIDGES.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-17
sIDELL'S SPAIN REVISITED, &

iolDELIiS tolht4N NEf MI, &C.
GPAIN REVISITED by the author Of "a year in
~ Spain,' in 9 vols Harry Cnlrerly novel, by
he author of "Cccil HYDE, in vols The Actyess Of
Podna, and other tales by the author Of .1hc Forsa
ken in vols. Nimrod's Hunting Tours; inerspcrsed
with characteristic anecdotes, savings and dongs of
Sporting Men, including notices of the principal crack
riders OF England with analytical contents and general
index of name, to which added, Nimrod's Letters
riding to Hounds, in avols. Ben Brace the last of
Nelson's Agamcmnons, by Copt ChaAier, r. N.,nutler
oitLe life of Sailor" &c. in ? vols. Commensurate
Equity Jurisprudence, admins tered in England
and America, by Joseph Story, L. l.. D. Ovid, trans
lated by Dryden, Pope, Congreve Addison and others.
in . vols. forming No 20 and II of "Harpcrs Classical
Library" Infantry Tactics, or rules iorhe exercise
and manoenvres of the United States Infantry by Major
General Scott, U. S. Army, in vols: Just received
and for sale ny WM Mck..aN,
Y corner Camp 4 Common SITS.
Buffers E6srcesccnt-1l agnesian Aperaent,
EEOR Dyspepsia or Indigestion, nervous debility, gid
Il dness asility of the stomach, habituu costveness,
diseases govt gruvrl &c; highly valued
genuine cooling purgatve, very suitable i'll this time of
the year.
supply OF the above nam3d valuable medicine, Just
receive from England, and for sale by
ii BONNABEL, Druggist
moo Tchapitoulas st.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-17

THNO GROCERS! TO GROCERS!!-Th subacns
hers would inform the Grocers of New Orleans tina
they keep constantly hand large supply OF the oes
Stoughtons Btters, mannfacturedby thcmscl'es'"he"
will be sold at New York prices.
KETCHUM & LUBBOCK, Druggists,
,,a,. 81 (amp ST.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-17

TEtUNs : q. SWAIN
No. II Canal Street Nee Orleans
AS always on nana constantly < receiving Dmr,
T. III Dyes, Chemicals, and PANS, among them lctn
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-17

Collection of ColIoqual Phrases, on every topic ne
I a cessary to maintain conversation, arranged under
different heads, with numerous remarks the peculiar
pronunciation and use of various words. The whole
disposed us considerably facilitate the acquisition of
correct pronunciation Of the French. BY A Dolnar,
new edition, revised and corrcctd.
selection Of hundred of Pcrrin's Tables, accom-
panied with key, containing the text,n literal and free
translation arranged III such TO point out
the difference between the French and English idom
also figured pronunciation of the French according
the best French works cStant the subject The whole
preceded by short treatise the sounds ofhe French
language compared with those of the English.
a Pr0nouncng French Primer, or the Scholars Guide
70 the accurate pronunciation and C~thoGraphy of the
French Lang age, containing its elements according
the best usage, by Bernard Tronchn Just received and
for sale by WM McKEAN,
M Cor Camp s, Com SITS.
FIN i.AFGNlA 81 Camp Sire 1, has on hand and
HNA Golfers lor sale G0 Indian hbls dry Malaga wine.
9Ga or casks do do 30 ar casks Goacin do, 50 do Lisbon
do, If pipes Madeira, do 10 qr casks do, 6 one eighth
do do 80 dozen do do, 80 do Goacin wine, 30 do port 10
40 do old Burgundy 80 lfppcs London 10 * brandy, 10
pipes Catalonia red wine, 10 qrcasks do 50 hf pipes
eira wine, 81 10 Mediterranean rcd wine, 80 or casks
Sicily Madeira vino, > casks 90 doz London porter
pnts 70 sucks sot selled almonds, so boxes selled
almonds Ceases iquorce pnsc, coroons Caracas in
digs, leases gim Arabid 30 cases assorted pcllrdish
% Pnuchon ten, 80 Glib boxes hYSnn do 50 bbIs
picked goldfish $50 do Potomac herring, 30 lgs Goshen
butter. al
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-17
y"''N1 OCTAVE s ROUSSEAU,
;sh - in Iar cx o'ficio clerk

n JsRUNF4J'P & ONAs's rcatisc on l,esttII-
~ ica, e .ca, 4as FTrrntise on the Art of Destia
lion; compromising in metholi' order the re
cent and exact theoretical nl ps ;ticnl instructions for
preparing spirtuaus liquors cora, potatoas best
rents AMI etaer fnvinace0us aad sugars vegetables,
which an also the whole art orrcticatiap, in which is
particularly treated the naura of essential oils, the
influential causes Of the and layuurs OF spirits,
asi ef til. most discoveries and Improvements in
ihat art rom the frauch o. Dnhrunft by john Sheri-
an-o which preixad, na Dislers practical Gi,e,
nv par Joaas entirely reviewed AMI augmented, with
enli4, receipts fer making nm lsranlg, Hollands
s;iI,qi all smt5sf oonnottd', cordals = liquors,
MIR! iYal asa 81 ale bY WM : WEAS
m; oTEcr :cE?ts
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-17

SPAIN REVISITED, &c. &c.
SPAIN REVISITED &c, by the author of a yeal
~ in SPAIN in 9 vols.
Traits otind,an character, generally applicable to
the Aborigines of North America, by Turner Esq
vols.
The Political GRAMMAR of the United States, or 4
complete view of the theory and practice of the geaera
and state governments with the relations between then
dedicated and adapted to the young men of the Unec
States, by Z d Mansfield, Esq.
Nimrods Hunting Tours inlerspersed with character
isc anecdotes, sayings and dongs of sporting men, in
GLIDING notices of the principal crack riders of England
with anal ytcal contents, and general index of names
volumes.
Commentaries Equity Jurisprudence, as admin
istered in England and America by Joseph Story, l. |
Dane professor of law in Harvard University, vol LIST
Vol. 3d. ChMyS General Practice.
Vol. 1871, II eadeirs Reports.
The Sentiments oiFiorers, with u coloured plates
London edition.
ALso-A few more copies of Conbe's Phrenology,'
"Renz.' Large Surveyors Cnmnasses of superior quail
y, with chains, Billiard Balls of 2l-4 and 2 10 inches
Gllots improved Pens, apaned papers, weights
&c. &c. sc.
Just received, and for sale by
m3l BENZ. LEVY.
ATEW RODKS-1hc Crayon MISCELLANY No $, con
~ tainins legends OF Spain. by the author of III,
Sketch Book. HOTCHKISS &, Co,
n
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-17
NEW FURNITURE WARE HOUSE

No. as CHARITIES ST.
VENHE subscribers now open ng complete assert
u ment of elegant and use'l furniture. viii h thcy
kansas and issssipp, from New York, consisting in
pat of side boards of various atterns, with Egyptian
and Italian marb2 tops tables every descrp
ton and quality, wardrobes of various patterns, score
tury and book cases. ladies' French toilet tab s. tot
lett bureaus Grec,n dining Pembrokes, card and Ia
dies work abcs pine do. also, few pair sIepeards
with Egyptian marble tops, new and beoutnl arti-
Gle.
A complete assortment of sofas.
A large and complet assortment of mahogany, ma
plc rosewood fancy and common chairs, ahsgany
rocking do covered with plush ain and figured hair
cloth, together with cemplecp qent of such arti-
cles usually found in sue an establishments the
whole of which will be sold on aso able terms for ap
proved paper cash.
The public respectfully invited to call and exam
inc the ,tsck,
NIB Goods packed at short notice in good order for
shipping. fig G. II GRANT & co
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-17

" GAZINE ST, are now receiving their supplies of
fall and winter clothing, and will continue receive
shipments by every packet throughout the They
have hand, and are now opening general assert
ncnt of fine and common goods, suitable either for the
city or country trade. As their assortment will he
large, merchants from the country will find it to their
dvantage to call and examine the goods. 81
A TRACT OF LAND ON WOLF RIVER at tfr
N mouth of the Bayou Fait the head of Sehoonee
Navigation, State of Mississippi; containing AGO Acres
embracing both sides of the river and which is a
smhll house. This land is we'll wooded with live oak
BIRCH pine, etc. The situation is an eligible one for n
SAW MILL. The timber for winch and for the dam is
already cut and may be erected a moderate expense
Itsrroxmitv the city of New Orleans, the increased
and ncr asing demand for timber, Is worthy the aten-
ton of any person DESTROYS of embarkng in that bust.
ness, For terms applyto
RM WELHAN, Merchants Exchange
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-17

g TGAR, SPERM CANDLES, &c.-2OO Boxes
~ White Havana Sugar, $50 ditto New Bedford
Sa,rp Can Hes $50 ditto Nantucket ditto ditto IA Casks
aunton Zinc. Pipes, II tlalf Pipes, and % Quarter
asks Sicily Madeira Wine, for sale by
r3 JOSEPH COC!kAiNE. % Gravcr-streat,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-17

RONLE Il MAY, House, Sign, and Ornamental
4 y Painters, No Caromlele street, two doors from
Canal street.
limitations Of the following woods and marbles, ex
ecute il mastery manner.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27
SENATE-Wednesday, Goth.

Memorials against the admission of Tex
as into the Union, was presented and read.
Mr.. Wright reported a bill for remitting
the duties on certain goods destroyed by the
great fire in New York.
The resolution offered yesterday by Mr..
Clay of Alabama, calling upon the Secre-
tary oflhe Treasury for certain information
relative to the public lands, was adopted
without division.
sUB-TREAsURY SYSTEM.
The bill imposing additional duties on
public officers, as repositories IN certain
cases, was taken up and read a second
time.
Mr.. Calhoun then rose and moved his
amendment, ION which he spoke upon
Monday,) as an additional section. Mr..
Wright sent to the desk paper, making
some notifications to the section, and ask
ed the attention Of Mr.. Calhoun to them.
After examining the paper, Mr.. Calhoun
said he would accept the modification.
The modification is in the last clause, and
extends the provisions of the section to the
payments and disbursements of the Post
Office Departments and imposes penal
ties upon those who contravene tine law.
Mr.. Niles then rose and made reply to
the remarks Of Mr.. Rives.
Mr. Smith of Indiana, then rose to reply,
and the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Memorials against the annexation ef Tex
ms to the Union, was presented
BILLS FROM THE SENATE.
Mr.. Cambreleng, from the committee of
Ways and Means, reported the bills which
had passed the Senate, on the subject of the
extension of the time on the revenue bonds
and for adjusting unsettled balances with
certain deposte banks.
These bills were reported without amend
ment, and the House Bills on the same
subject will therefore fall to the ground.
Mr.. Cambreleng also reported the SEN
ate bill for issuing Treasury Notes, with
amendments, which were not read. These
three bills were all referred to the committee
of the whole.
Mr.. CambrcIeng called for the Orders of
the day; and the House then took up the
surplus revenue bill.
Mr.. Cambreeng made some statements
in explanation ofthe condition ofthe Treas
ury.
Mr.. Underwood, spoke, at length, in op-
position to tho bill.
Mr. Pickens moved to amend the bill, !
so as to postpone the instalment till the lst
of January, 1889, instead of postpsning it
indefinitely.
After some remarks from Mr.. Duncan,
Mr.. Garland and Mr.. Biddle, the house ad-
journed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27
POLITICAL.
DIALOGUE BETWEEN UNCLE SAM
AND Mr.. BANKS.


Uncle Sam. Mr.. Banks, I want my
money.
Mr.. Banks. can't pay it, sir.
Uncle Sam. You can't. Didn't you
promise me, that if would let you keep
my money for me you would pay every
dollar Of it when ] wanted it
Mr.. Banks. Yes; but have lent it ou,
to land buyers and purchasers Of merchan-
disc they have bought more than they
can sell out at profit, and if I don't give
them time they won't make any thing, and
may break.
Uncle Sam. So you have lent my mon
ey to speculatsrs and merchants, who cam
pay il back again, and I mnst wait until j
is convenient for them to pay
Mr.. Banks. Just so.
Uncie Sam. What are the people in M,
service to do in the meantime for their pay
Mr.. Banks. will pay them IN my notes
Uncle Sam. Bun ! have promised {,
pay them IN money, hard money, or its e
quivalent.
Nv. Banks. Never mind ! shall max,
tke people take my notes, and you don
rant to BE- on a better footing than the peo
pie,
Uncle Sam. So you will pay them u
your notes, and then refuse to pay 'hos
notes
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27
From the ". Y. Erening Post.

1t is surprising how suddenly the dimen-
sions of Mr.. Calhoun's intellectual stature
are reduced in the estimation Of certain per-
sons.-The other day he lowered to height
like that of Milton's arch6end when he pre-
pared to do battle with IthureI. At pres
ent, since he has declared himself in favor
of the divorc, of bank and state, he is
shrunk to size no larger than that of the
same parsonage when he lay squat at the
ear Of Eve. Hear the Journal of Com
merce, speaking of Mr.. Calhoun's speech
in which he declares himself hostile TO re-
newing the connexion Of government with
the banks:
"Evcry body will he disappointed. There
ere no footprints of giant here; and We
think it will be the general feeling, that Mr.
Calhoun has seldom done himself so little
credit, rs in his speech on Monday"
The colossus, whose oot-pruts the 9th.
er day were like the broad tracks on th,
Rock of the Giants, now leaves a vestige Al
minute as that Of sparrow in the sand.
Ii is told Of country fellow who ba,
caught rabbit, that he broke out in prais
Of the excellent properties Of the animal
flesh. "You are good broilcd," said he
You are good roasted, you are good stew
ed, you are good fried, you are good frica
seed you are good any way" At thi
moment the rabbit sprang from his arm
and disappeared among the brush wood
I" Go to po,," said the man, "you are
good.fo nothing dry. meated beast, to 'nas
the best Of you."
Mr.. Calhoun, the other day. was one q
those men at whose greatness the WIN
prints were lost in astonishment; ne wa
good in speech, good q, report, gooo
defence. particularly good !" a" "a, a,''es 80,
, short, he was goof any way. lie Is no no
unlucky enough to agree with the aa'n'n.'