davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-04

A TEMPERANCE SPEEcH.--A staunch tee
totaller, in addressing an auditory some
where in the North, used the following
strong mode of speech: Intoxicating
drink" said he, sis nothing else, my
friends, but liquid fire, which was compoun-
ded on the sulphurous laboratory of the
Internal regions, and there invented by
that most diabolical of all the chemists the
devil. Stick, then, stick to water, my
friends, as the cobbler sticks to his last,
for you have no more occasion 10 swallow
liquid fire, than duck has for an umbrel'
la on rainy day.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-04

Goob ADv1cE.-We pity the man who
shuns the society OF vIrtuous
females. He robs himself Of life's great
est enjoyment, and offers himselfa self
inundated sacrifice at the shrine OF pre-
iudice. He is like the traveller, who
would toll on his path oppressed and wea-
ried with burden, yet would churlshly
reject assistance offered.
The friends of pure and virtuous wo-
man, is the sweetning of misery's bitter
cup; it is oil upon the waves of life's stor-
nv sea, calming its troubled waters I"
We would say to all young men, court
the society ofladies; heed not the jeers OF
silly pated vikings, disregard the battle OF
idle gossips, but form as many female ac-
quaintances as you can, strive to deserve
their friendship, and study TO retain 1t,
and YOU will not only find true source oil
enjoyment, but erect for your defence a
barrier against the attacks Of dissipation
and vice." baltimore oan'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-04

TuRKtsH Misunderstanding, the Tur-
kisk Esop wishing to propitiate the con-
quering Tamerlane, proposed to carry him
fruit. .Hold," said he, "two heads are
better than one; will ask my wife wheth-
or had better carry ounces or figs" bis
wife replied, "Quinces will please HIM
best, because they are large and finer."--
"However useful the advice Of others may
be-" rejoined Nass-red-dyn, sit will never
do to follow that Of a woman; am, deter
mined TO take figs" When ne arrived IN
the camp, Tamerlane amused himself BY
throwing the figs at his bald head. AZ
every blow Nass-red-dyn exclaimed "God
be praised" Tamerlane inquired what
he meant. lam thanking God that did
not follow my wife's advice" replied Mass
red-dyn, "fcr If had brought ounces in
stead OF figs, ] should certainly have a
broken head"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-04

A SUFFERING WITNEss.-ln one OF our
courts in this city, blacksmith who had
the gift Of stammering 70 perfection was
called into court as witness between two
journeymen of his, in law suit; the
amount in question being about 10 cents.
The Judge, after hearing his testimony,
asked him why he had not advised his
workmen to settle, the cost being five
times the amount of the disputed sum. In
reply, the witness obseryed--I t-t-t-old
the foo-o-ols to settle. SIS said the con-
constables would take their co-o-ats, the
lawyer their sh-shirts, and by j-jing, il
they got into your Hon-Honor'a court,
you'd sk-sk-skin 'em.'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHILDREN, HOME and HOSPITALITY.


The following remarks, from the pen of
Mrs. Sigourney upon the education Of chill
dren, commend themselves to the serious
attention Of mothers:
The style Of social intercourse, estab-
lished by families and neighborhoods, has
a strong influence on the uniformed char
actor Of children. Naturally gregarious
the expansion ofthe social principle gives
them pleasure.---They receive their most
vivid impressions through the senses; and
there is consent Of the senses, in the sat-
sfaction that awaits the coming of guest;
the cheerful preparation which they see
tho agreeable addisions to the table
the putting on Of the best robe--the smil-
ing face Of the welcomed friend--the kind
words addressed to swell with delight.
Neither is this sharing Of their good
things with others an inert precept in NOR
al regimen. 1t fosters simple form OF
benevolence, and helps to extirpate those
plants Of rel6shness, which have rich
growth in the moist rich soil Of infancy.
Children sometimes see their parents ex"
tending the rights Of hospitality to the
lick friend, or the sorrowful stranger; and
hey imbibe that class Of deeper sympa-
thy, which flow forth towards the home
lsss and tho poor. Nor are these lessons
Of loveto their race Of little value. The
happiness learned from seeing others hap
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-04
SINGULAR MARRlAGE.-A widower al

SINGULAR MARRlAGE.--A widower at
Campden, who was not very young, be:
came smtten with young and beautiful
girl and married her. A short time after,
the son ofthis man by former wife, be-
came also in love, not with younger per-
son, but with the mother OF the fathers
new wife, a widow lady still in the bloom
of life. He offered himself, and soon the
young man and the widow we're united in
the bands of matrimony, SO that in conse-
quence Of these two connexions, father
becomes the son-in.law of his own son, and
a wife not only the daughter-inAnw OF her
own son-in-law, but still more, the moth
er-in-law of her own mother, who is her
self the daughter-in-law Of herown daugh-
Ter, while the husband Of the latter is the
father-in-law of his own father. Singu-
lar confusion may arise, ifchildren should
spring from these peculiar marriages.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-04

IRISH CArEcHIsM.-The following dia-
logue was held between teacher and his
pupil, during an examination in Scripture
History:
lis there any account given in history,
Phelim, of dumb batse spaking!'
'Yes.'
'What dumb haste was it that spaker
'It was u whale
'Yes. To whom did the whale spakef'
TO Moses in the bull-rushes.'
what did the whale say to MosesP
almost thou .persuadest me to be a
Christiann
very well. What was Moses replyr
Thou art the mang
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-04

Some of the Wing papefs in Pennsylva-
MIA having exposed the infamy Of Porter,
the Tory candidate for Governor, in his
domestic relations, one of the Tory organs
is so abandoned as TO make insinuations
against the wife Of "Farmer Ritner."--
We do not wonder at the hostility Of the
Treasury rats to that estimable lady
Those rats are no doubt apprehenslye oil
the fate of the "three blind mice"-
1.-THE farmers wife,
She cut off their tails with carving knife"
Lou. Jour.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-04
,AMEs M SMILEY, EDITOR.
sVtrrED AND PUBLISHED, WEEKLY,
ny A. w. FORSYTHE.

~rn MS. ..-Four Dollars and Fifty cents in
lace. Five Dollarsif paid within six months,
s Five DOLLARS and Fifty cents at the expiration
g t,ss wear. No subscription will be discontin.
o a Sntil all arrearages are paid, except at the
w. 'oa Of the publisher.
ACHIEVEMENTS inserted at ONE DOLLAR pc
~ ten lines. or less,) the first insertion
s,rry CENTS for each continuance. All ad
anu O,;.smepts must be marked with the number
';snsortiOnsrequired or they will be continued
o. a.,l forbid, and charged accordingly. Payment
unI :. m made when the advertisement is left for
O.sTion, or on demand.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-04
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN ENGLAND.
An assault upon the Queen by BENNETT
ofthe New York HeraMn!


An assault upon the Queen by BENNETT
ofthe NeD York HeraMu!
By slip from the Baltimore Sun we
receive the following particulars:
LONDON, June, 1888.
Dear Sir:-As the Arabella Schooner
of Baltimore is just ready 10 sail, have
barely time 10 say that our city and indeed
our whole country, as far as the news has
reached, has been thrown into commotion
on account of an insult-of most high
handed nature, offered to her most gra-
cious majesty, the Queen. One Bennett
an editor | believe-who came in the
Great Western, was presented 10 the
Queen day before yesterday by Mr.. o.
Cornell. Her Majesty was greatly pleas
ed to exchange a few words with him in
the presence other uncle and several hon
orable lords in waiting, when this mailman
sprang forward, threw his arms around
the neck Of her majesty, and kissed her
with great vehemence on the lips! Those
present drew their swords and the caitiff
would have been run through, but for the
timely interference of the Duke and even
of the Queen herself. But so great was
the excitement without the palace that the
miscreant would have been torn to piece
meal, had he not been hurried away and
placed in the Tower for preservation OF
his life. The fellow has since made ma
ny humble apologies, and confesses to a
touch of insanity. Mr.. O'Connell has in
terceded for him, but says that he would
not presume to do so, only on the ground
of Mr.. Benefits insanity.
During the assault, her most grucidts
Majesty maintained her usual Queenly
bearing, and only uttered the words, "Get
out vol nasty BRUTE" with the utmost
GOODNESS and presence of mind.
Yours, &c.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-04
From the Sdtas day Courier.
WHEN ARE WE FREE?

BY THOMAS G. SPEAR, ESQ.
Not when Passion reinless rides
On its wild, delirious way,
But when Reason brightly guides,
With its soul informing ray.
When each life pulse of the heart,
Beats to purpose just and true.
Astho eagle loves to dart,
With the dazzling sun in view.
Not when needless thousands rise,
Leagued for deeds of dire intent;
Or, array'd in fair disguise,
Are on mpious errands bent;
But when light from purest thought.
Millions guide with steady flame,
Never into prenzy wrought,
Nor to deeds of lawless shame.
When the bigots rave in tain
When the rule of wrong is DER,
And the faggot, lash, and chain,
Wait their woful tasks no more.
When the banner and the sword,
Given in true haste to valiant hands,
Waves not DER the frantic horde,
Cleans not midst inglorious bands
When the voice of Wisdom guides,
And the law mistaken stands,
And no dangerous influence glides,
Into Powers disposing hands,
When the strong spurn not the right,
When the weak assert the true,
Undismay'd by frowning might,
Unappall'd at dangers view.
When the world looks fair without,
And the soul is calm within;
undisturb'd by painful doubt,
Uncondemn'd for wilful sin.
When beauty seems to dwell,
On the face of all we see,
And serenest raptures tell,
Sweet is life with liberty.
When the bosom warm with joy,
Drinks bliss with every breath,
Feeling Hopes sublime employ,
Brighter in the hour of death.
When the errors that misguide,
Are discarded soon as known,
And the mind, to truth allied,
Shines in Virtues sight alone
When, though honied lips inflatne,
Deeds of madness man can shun,
And in Freedoms thrilling name,
Crimes no more are dream'd nor done
When, through Natures ample bounds
Pleasure beams from every eye,
And glad scenes and glorious sounds,
Bless the earth and kiss the sky.
While the land whose soil we tread,
Once our fathers, now our own,
Hallow'd by the blood they shed,
Knows free.born race alone.
When, in every stream and steep,
Mountain pass and village plain,
freedoms cause triumphant keep,
Right against the world maintain
Philadelphia. July, 1888.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-04

We have no enmity to the Vice Pres-
dent. We hope that he may live to a
good old age, and then die calmly in the
arms ofhis wife, Western Statesman.
In that case, the verdict Of the Inquest
will be-"Died in the WOOL"
Lou. Jour.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-04

There were but two voters In Caldwell
county, Missouri, that had the virtue and
the moral courage to vote against the loco
foco candidates. The Wings Of St. Louis
have profered them a public dinner.
lou. Jour.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-04

PATRIOTIC ToAsTs.-When the wits OF
some men are set to work, there is no tel
ling what may be produced. From time
lSl =. ~------- - ytnnH'5 HtU'l
,e September 8, 1888. 36-4w
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-04

ANAGRAMs.-The word "warrant" will
spell one hundred and sixty-seven good
English words, besides number ofothers
Of different languages.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-04

When is a fish crazya
When he is insane, Tin seine.)
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-04

NOTICE is hereby given, that on
lN e3rd day Of July, 1898, Gallant
Jackson, plaintiffs in this case, applied
That Sore gRd Jan. attachment from Jo
That made the pen
That wrote the Declaration Of lndepen-
dence."
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-04

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, Amite Circuit Court
Amite County, IS. October Term, 1898
GALLANT g. JACKSON,) Attachmt
Us. Tor the 81
n. S. MIX. of S67
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-18

| dl3 SHALL e. BROWN, 90 MagaZiie at
| SAlNES d CORDIALS-Per JuiIa, from Bremen,
w and late arrivals,
Rhenish Wines
| NIeIehsteneir, Marcobrunner, Gtacfenssr Hocbboi.
ner Io.mnnsberser, ssteinbeger, Our Lady, MIX
STEM n ieisse'', Sparkling Hook and Rheu,sh Vine
| Glasses. " nv
, Champagne
he'd and White, celebrated BRANDS
burgundy.
sparkling, Eomanee, Chatbertin, Clos de Vongeo1
and hurts. ~ 7'''
Chateau l-altte, and Chateau Margaux toyllr.
''afose, In ST. Julien and ST. Emon Palmer Mar
sauS, ~ Cases offs doz. Good Esephe and ST ulicn
Table Claret. "
White Wines.
=. Hermitage, Sauterne, Barsac and Graves
Dessert Wiucs.
Genuine Iunel and Frontignan Muscnt M,d,ro
old und pure us imported in cams.
and in Ia pipes.
Cordinls.
Genuine Aaraschino and di Zara
do Martinique and Bourdeaux Cordals
White and Red Bordeaux Arsette in cases,
Old Ratafa di Grinoble
Absynhe and kirschwasser,
Bordeaux Brandy Fruits
White Bordeaux Wine Vinegar,
For sale by r JOHNS & co
nUv93 cor of : rharnc A. f,,m,,n,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-18
LOUISIANA
Jockey CLUB RACES

OYER THE LOUISIANA COURSE
FANHE FALL MEETING has been postponed to
y Tuesday, the 18th day of December.
First D0y-Swceps'akes, for two year olJs--mile
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500 forfeit 5000; four sutso riiers
aud cosed-John Miller, A l. Bingalnan, w J Mi.
nor. and Z C S Fnrrar.
Same Dny-Proprictors' Purse, slOo-mile heats
entrance $50 added to the PURSE irsc for all horses.
Second Day-lhe Creole Purse of $5OO--mi,
heats.
Same Day--Purse $.5O--mie heats-ffee for all
horses
Third Day-Proprstor's Purse si,2OO-two mile
heats if han start, the second best to be en-
stcd1o 5 !00M but twa, the winner receive 81 900.
FsnrM Das-Jockey Club Purse 81 ,8r0--three mile
heats Of which the second best will be entitled $780,
It mere than sar-fbut twO the winner to receive
$i,5M.
FJtA Dny-1he Louisiana Plate. value 81 ,OO6-two
mile heats; five year Odds and will airy 100 lbs
-four yesa olds and under their appropriate weights
Strtb Day-Propretor's Purse, S60O-mite beats
best 3 in s..
SeccnM Dny-Jockey Club Purse, 3?,5O0--four mile
heats: more than start the second best horse will
be entitled to $509f bat two, the winner receive
$2,nOO.
Eighth Dny-Post Stake--three mile heats-en-
trance $250-P-p-tree for all ages-weght for age.
HENRY A TAiLOE.
G BRANCH,
VAUDEVILLE MARIGNY,
novl3 PropretUrs
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-18
GEORGE W. SMITH.


Surgeon Dentssh from Philadelphia,
EGGS 10 inform the ladies and gentlemen of New Or
Ie leans that he has ncatad hnselfa.
No. l66, Cnnat Street, opposite The State House,
where he will be happy attend to any professional
engagements.
G W Smith not having previously visited this city
taxes the liberty of extracting from some recommended
tory letters, that he bears, the following testimonials
from those " ho have known him long End intimately.
From the Rev Tying, of Philadelphia.
take great pleasure in saying considera-
Die acquaintance with Mr. smith both personally aud in the
agentleman highly worthy of the patronage which he
considered SUPERIOR and feel satisfied that whatever conf
dence shall be ePosed in him by those less acquainted with
him will be well repaid by his discharge of duties
him. Mr. Smith has operated considerable extent for
me pei sonally and for members of my family.
STEPHEN H TYING.
From Rev Robertson, Missionary SYRIA in Greece.
IL waited in Philadelphia give Dr. fair opportu1
nifty of putting teeth order. This he has done in
mastery manner, and the genteness, and skill win
which he conducts his equalled only
perseverance giving every thing the highest fnisk
shall in future be saved only much suffering, but also
much valuable time. SC Sc
References in New Oreans..
Jacob Wilcox, Esq.
Thos. Allen. Clarke Co.,
Slocomh, Richards & Co, New Orleans.
William Clarke Jun. Esq
Cuthber Rult Esq.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-18

Il % received iat the Louisi,las Furniture Ware
BedseaS; first faYt ,SfGne! ~ al nnL Cherry
nent of Maple, Walnut, and Painted Chairs, which
will be sold for the lowest cash prices.
w CARNES
-jv7 So Bi1nville street
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-18
FOR NEW YORK

Packet of the 22d Inst.
LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE.
II The superior and fast sailing packet ship
tTTN OCMULGEE, Levitt, Maste having part of
ME- her cargo engaged, will sail as above. For
FIRE gh PASSAGE having elegant accommodations, APP
ply to the Captain on board two tiers below the Rail
Road, or to J ID BElN g. l. / COHEN,
di7 81 Common st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-18

CARD.
Fg'HE Principal of the English, French and Spanish
Academy, No IA, ST. Charles street, announces
10 his friends and the public with satisfaction, that his
institution is in successful operations that he hopes
soon to have his compliment of pupils, which will be
limited TO fifty.
he takes this opportunity of assuring parents that
no thing shall be wanting, which contribute to the
comfort and improvement of their
d.; 1888
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-18
For HAXRE,
COaStWlse.
FOR NEW YORK.

FOR NEW YORK.
One of the new Line of Packets.
Fl The l slip AUBURN, Capt. Durfey.
,rfN will begin taking in this morning. and having
.-saAAE her ballast on board. will haze quick des
patch. For freight passage, having elegant furnish
ed accommodations apply board, opposite the Mint,
or TO PETER LAIDLAW, &c Camp st
d1T
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-18
New BD)<SF
A LEXANDER TOWAR, late of Pliladeldhia,

~ now opening at No. 40 Camp street, new and
very valuable assortment of
Lao .hed,cak Theological School and Miscellaneous
Books.
VIII oh will he sold very easonab bic terms. He will
receive thu New Books they are published and
keep constantly all the wurks of the popular authors.
His stock being entirely unt very extensive,
country merchants and professional gentlemen will do
well to call before purchasing elsewhere.
dec s
DRINTS-4G cases, containing French and Ameri-
Il can Prints, landing from ship Pharsaa, for sale
by ISAAC BRIDGE Il co,
do .3l Magazine ST
EDICE-50 casks new crop Caro,na Rice landing
IA from brig Almna for sue by
WHTrRlDGE & co,
do rs Magazine st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-18

SILK HANDKERt HIEFS-3 cases PdlGees, as
~ sorted coors; cH-e fancy pr ttcins, f'r sh!t "
STETS IN & AVERY
do IS Gravier at
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-18
NEW ORLEANS Il CARROLLTON RAIL ROAD
COMPANY.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK DAYS.

After 10 o'clock Car be obtained by paying dol
lars for the Trip.
THE JACKSON AND LACOURSE STREET CARS
Leave Caua street Mt O'Clock, A. NJ and hourly At
calf past o'clock this will running half
hour, and continue throughout the day O'clock r. NJ
from the hcad of Jack IL
Persons by the Locomotive provide
with Tickets viii he by the
Office New Orleans and Carolton Rail Road Company,
Poydras JOHN HA MPSON,
nov29 Chief Eng N. o q C n. II.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-18
A CARD,

GARD.
MI RS. JONES, Professor of singing, the Guitar
VA and Piano.torte, begs to announce her arrival
from Glasgow, and from several years practice in Edn
TEN OF instruction will give satisfaction to pupils
i, stimoDials rs TO cnpaliy, NC. be shown, on
application to Mis-. Msrd's, II Royal street.
Inn
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-18
FOR NEW YORK.

FOR NEW YORK.
Holmes Line-Reguar pucketfo Dec. 90.
III The fast sailing packet ship ALABAMA,
,7F9N c Berry, MASTER having large part of
.SR her cargo engaged, will sail on her gular
day above. For balance of freight, the bulk OF 20
bales cotton, passage, apply on board, opposite the
vegetable market, or to HENRY c. AMES,
dl7 &2 Camp
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-18
Si,t,iisl,
CHALLENGE TO THE WORLD.

II.
4 WILL Iun MIR. John Camphel's colt WAGNER,
Il by Sir Charles, Of Maria West, by Marian
now tour years old against any horse mare or geld
in. i'll the world tor twenty thousand dollars, or as
much more as the acceptor may please, of
four mile heats the Metairie Course New Or
leans, the fourth Monday i'll March, 1899. The forfeit
he inf of the stake, and the race to be run
agreeably t" the rules of the Metuine Jockey
CLUB. This challenge will remain open for accep-
lulce until the fifteenth day Of January. 1899.
oil I:6t JAMES ; GARRISON
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-18
EXCHANGE READING ROOM.

FWNltE proprietor has re-tltted his Reading Room in
Il the ST. Charles Exchange, Corner OF Grayier
aud St. Charles street, IN the neatest manner.
Besides all the principal lapers of The Unitod States,
of city and state. the Canadas Texas and Mex
and HAVANA tue room is regularly and extensive
ly supplied with the latest European papers, Loyd's
Lists, and P,ica's Price Current. Also with nearly
all the Literary Per odcais OF the day, and has the
publications of the London, Ednburg, Westminster
Metropolitan Reviews and BIackwoods Magazine. The
North Am"Iican Review; the Southern Literlrv knick
booker, The American journal al Sciences and Arts,
Cabinet Miscellany Democratic Review, Gentlemen's
gazine, American monthly, Bently's Mscelleny, the
Mexico Chirurgicai Review, and variety eff Others.
All these works regularly subscribed for and rece
ofmaps and aliases, Niles Register, Levy's Price Cur
rent from its common enent, Gazateers, and variety
of works preference.
The most active & intelligent sews collectors are EN-
ploved give the earliest arrivals and no pains nor Ok
pcnse will be spared to render this Reading Room the
first the United States.
Subscriptions respectfully received.
OctlI-ti
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-18
JEFFERSON ACADEMY

JEFFERSUN ACADEMY.
PREPARATORY to Jefferson Col sge and TO 9TH
Il ers conducted by u. Grane l. l. d.
Exchange Alley, between Cont and Bienville. Thi;
situation the most eligible that could be toun d
being entirely free from the roise Of the and the
rafting of drays and carriages.
The Jefferson Academy is divided into depart
ments. The Junior elementary department for the
various branches Of education in French and
in English-th The Senior department for Latin, Creek
Mathematics, &c. Punctuality, order AMI discipline
strictly enjoned and observed.
Terms Junior Department. per month"; $40
Senior do Is
Spanish &
lst Books, sntes, paper, &c. charged separately
2nd A month begun, to be paid in full
}rd. No deduction for absence for HOLIDAYS:
Itll. Payments to be made regularly every month ,
School hoursirom 8 - to O'Clock, except Thurs
days, sep27
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-18

ReOX CnAlk Luz dozen Box Cha RS, Jutt re-
ID coivgd, and suitable for shipping for sale the
Louisiana furnit,H4 Ware Ru ms.
novl3 WIN CARNES.