davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-31

COMING RouND.--'It looks rather blue,'
said distinguished friend of Mr. Van Bu-
rem. eyes rather" said the little great
man, "but it will come round by and by"
This abiding faith of ,he President of the
Party, reminds us of the drunkard going
to bed: "Why don't you get into bed J"
says his friend. "Why wh--wait minute.
III get in directly, its coming round. =
Now" resumed the drunkard, making
dive head foremost to the floor. .WellI /
failed in that experiment; but wait a min
ute, its coming round again" Dive again.
This time he dashed his brains cut
NJ Y. Star.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-31

"CouRAGE.-This virtue, of which we
hear so much and which almost every bo-
dy wishes to be set down for goodly share
of, amounts to very little in the end; or if
it amounts to much, it is only the heavy
share of mischief which it does in the
world. We should really like to know why
a man is respected lor a quality which is
naturally, of no advantage to any one but
himself. A man of courage may be capa-
BILE of defending his own rights and his
own person, but how does that benefit his
fellow creatures. He may revenge the
slightest insult, and challenge his neighbor
to duel for treading on his toe--but what
great advantage does the community derive
from his heroism? | have ALWAYS found
that timil men are the most amiabIe, the
least liable to give offence, and the most
placable when injuries have been done to
them. Now who should we admire the
most-the man who never harms his fellow
creatures, or he who abuses them in order
to exhibit his coURAGE3 Men could forgive
their enemies, as Christ enjons upon US to
do, if they were not fain to convince the
world that they possessed courage, i. e..
that they were not afraid to break the
bones of others for the healing of their own
fancied wrongs. Your man of courage is
he that does the most mischief in the
world, and occasions greater share Of
unhappiness than he can ever atone for, yet
like the fawning spaniel we extol men of
courage. G.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-31

NOTHING pERsoNAL.-At recent vestry
meeting in metropolitan parish, Mr..
Bushey said to Mr., who was church
warden at the tme-'Sir, mean nothing
personal to my excellent friend, Mr..
-; but it is my contentious belief, that
he has plundered the parish ever since he
was born, and is the greatest thief in the
universe. lido not wish to be personal; !;
but must say, he is villain, an infamous
and rascal. now speak in my
vestal capacity, and think that every
hand should have whip to lash the rascal
naked through the world
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-31

LOTTERY TICKET ANEcDoTE.-ln the
early part of the reign Of King George il,
the iootman of a lady Of quality, under the
absurd infatuation Of dream, disposed of
the savings of the last twenty years of his
in two tickets, which proving blanks, after
passing few melancholy days he put an
end to his life. In his box was found a
plan of the manner in which he would
spend the five thousand-pound prize which
his mistress preserved as curiosity AS
soon as l have received the money I'll
marry Grace Farrers but as she has
been SO cross and coy I'll use her as SER
want. Every morning she shall get mug
of strong beer with toast, nutmeg and
sugar in it, then I'll sleep till ten, after
which | will have large sack posset. My
dinner shall be on the table at one, and
never without good pudding; III have a
stock of wine and brandy laid in ;about five
in the afternoon I'll have tarts and jellies,
and gallon bowl of punch at ten, hot
supper of two dishes; if Pm in good hu-
NOR and Grace behaves herself, she shall
sit down with me. To bed about twelve.
Lounger's Commonplace Book.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-31

The Canada papers are still harping on
the probability of war between this coun-
try and Great Britain. Bless their ignor-
ance! Uncle Sam and Victoria are as
nudge as two young lovers, and there is
no saying what Sam may do yet. lie
is a terrible fellow among the girls.
A matrimonial union is talked CT be-
tween Mr.. Van Burcn and the youthful
queen. We hope he will not give up the
State Of Maine as a dover
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-31
NEIt should not be forgotten

U} II sHOuIu HUt Dc IUrgUtIeD
That during Mr. Adams's administration,
the expenses Of Government were
THIRTEEN MILLIONS A YEAR;
and that, under Mr. Van Buren's the ex-
penses Of the Government are
THIRTY-TWO MILLIONS A YEAR,
Nor should it be forgotten,
That during Mr. Adams administrator
ten millions OF debt were annually
PAID OFF;
while under Mr. Van Buren, administration,
TEN MILLIONS OF DEBT
is CONTRACTED:
And what is still worse than all,
THE u. S. TREASURY is
tEeBA.NKRUPWefU
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-31

IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES. A distin-
guished author says that the choice OF a
gown, or even the folding and sealing of a
letter, will bespeak the shrew and scold,
the careless had the negligent So have
care, yong ladies'
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-31

"What a gentleman likes-when he gets
his boots or pumps nicely polished. for GO
ing to church--to have young lady, (re-
gardless of age or sex, land him from the
pavement into the muddy street-provided
he is not aware of his being entitled to
halfthe walk. This looks like independ-
ence!
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-31

"Quaker Courtship. Hum. Yea and
verify, Penelope, the spirit urgeth ane
moveth me wonderously to beseech thee TO
c!eave unto me, and become flesh OF my
flesh and bone ofmy bone. Hum Truly.
Obadiah, thou hast said wisely, and inas-
much as it is written, that it is not good
for man to be alone, 10 and behold will
soiourn with thee. Hum!
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-31
Foreign Quarterly Review.

"TAsTE FOR READING fl were to pray
for taste which should stand me in
stead under every variety Of circumstances,
and be source of happiness and cheerful
ness to me through life, and shield a.
gainst ills, however things might 60 amiss,
and the world frown upon me, it would be
a taste for reading. speak of it of course
only as a worldly advantage, and not in the
slightest degree supersedng or derog gating
from the higher office and surcr and strong
er panoply of religious prime ples---but as
taste, an instrument and mode, of pleas
urable qualification. Give maa this
taste, and the means of gratifying 1t, and
you can hardly fail ofmaking happy man,
unless, indeed, you put into his hands a
most perverse selection of books. You
place him in contact with the best society
in every period of history--with the wisest,
the wittiest-with the tenderest the brav-
est, and the purest characters which have
adorned humanity You make him den
zen OF all nations-a contemporary of all
ages. The world was created for him. 1t
is hardly possible but the character should
take higher and better tone from the con-
stant habit of associating with class of
thinkers, to say the least of it, above the
average of humanity. 1t is morally impos-
slble but that the manners should take a
tlnge of good breeding and civilization
from having constantly before ones eyes
the way IN which the best bred and the
best Informed men have talked and con-
Quoted themselves in their intercourse
with each other. Their is a gentle, but
perfectly irresistible coercion, in habit of
reading well directed, over the whole tenor
of mans character and conduct, which
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-31
"Why was woman made from the r

"Why was woman made from the rib Of
man in preference to any other bonef
She was not taken from the head, lest she
should rule over him; nor from the feet.
lest he should tranple on her; but she was
taken from his side, that she might be
equal; from under his arm, that he might
protect her; and from under his heart, that
he might cherish and love her.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-31

C0lonization.---The schooner Columbia
was to sail from Baltimore on Monday,
having on board between thirty and forty
emigrants, and two passengers, bound for
Maryland in Liberia.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-31

DIsGnAcEFuL OuTRAeE.-The Dover
IN H Enquirer states that as A. ID:
Smith, the pastor Of the Freewill-baptist
church in that town, was performing the
solemn service OF baptism in the Cocheco
river, in presence of large number of cit
izens, he was grossly insulted by ruffian
named Enoch Dunn, who after much
coarse personal abuse, launched boat
and propelled it towards the minister, his
intention being doubtless to run over him
and lady, one of his candidates for Bap-
tism. For this outrage Dunn was ar
raigned before magistrate. and sentenced
10 pay fine of ten dollars and costs, aud
to give bonds in the amount of $l00 for
his good behavior till the session of the
Court of Common Pleas in August next.
From this sentence he appealed. Times.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-31

"IHe Milestone that ran away Dith the
Man. The Doors of Scbilda had built
mill, and with extraordinary labor they had
qnarrled mill stone for it, out Of quarry
which lay on the summit of high noun
tain; and when the stone was finished they
carried it with great labor and pain down
the hill When they had got to the bot
tom, it occurred to one Of them that they
might have spared themselves the trouble
of carrying it down by letting it roll down.
Verify said be, I'VE are the stupides:
fools, 80 take these extraordinary pains to
do that which we might have done with so
little trouble. We will carry it up, and
then let it roll down hill by itself, as we
did before, with the trees which we felled
for our council house This counsel
pleased them all, and with still greater la
Dor they carried the stone to the top of the
mountain again, and were about to roll 1t
down, when ono of them SAID, But how
shall we know where it runs to? who will
be able to tell us aught about it, why
said the baiff who had advised the stones
being carried up agaiu, this is very easily
managed; one of US must stick in this
hole (for middle) and run down the hill
with it. This was agreed to, and one Of
them having been chosen for the purpose;
thrust his head through the hole, and ran
duwn hill with the millstone Now at the
bottom of the mountain was a deep fish
pond, into which the stone rolled, and the
simpleton with it, SO that theLSchildburgers
lost both stono and man, and not one Of
them knew what had become Of them.
And they felt sadly angered against their
old companion who had run down bill with
the stone, for they considered that he had
carried it off, for the purpose of disposng
of it. So they published notice in all the
neghboring boroughs, towns, and villages,
and calling on them, 'f any one came
there with a milestone round his neck, that
they should treat him as one who had sto-
len common goods, and give him to JUS
tice.' But the poor man lay in the pond
dead.-Had he been able to speak, he
would have been willing to tell them not to
worry themselves on his account, for he
would give them their own again. But his
load pressed SO heavily upon HIM, and car
ried him so deep in the water, that he after
drinking water enough-more indeed than
was good for him-died, and he is dead to
the present day; and dead he will, shall,
and must remain.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-31

is not less enectual because il works insen-
sbly, and because it is really the last thing
he dreams Of 1t civilizes the conduct Of
men, and sufers them not to remain bar
barous Sir John Herschel.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-31

GFMr Jefferson was President for
eight years, and during all this time we had
National Bank. We do not recollect
ever to have heard in all these eight years,
that the Bank had any thing to do with
politics. During the administration of
Monroe and Adams, we read the newspa-
pers regularly and constantly. from many
parts of the country and we know that in
these twelve years, the charge of interfer-
ing with political affairs was never made a.
subject Of discussion. We never heard of
any such charge by any body until Jackson
came in.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-31
VOL iii.
THE TELEGRAPH
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
oFFIcE--ovER DIR. YIELDS STORE.
BY ELISHA CL A R K E .

TERMs.-Two dollars if paid within six months
or q 2 so if delayed until after the year expires.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid
except at the option of the publisher.
All communications to insure attention, must be
directed to the editor, postage paid.
,fLP The editor will be responsible for errors in
advertising, in no instance, beyond the amount
charged for insertion.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-31
Husbands and wives, you have n

Husbands and wives, you have no
right to expect perfection in each other.
To err, is the lot of humanity. Illness
will sometimes make you petulent, and dis
appointment ruffle the smoothest temper.
Gaurd l beseech you, with unremittng
vigilance your passions; controlled, they
are the genial heat that warns US along the
way of lie-ungoverned they are consum-
ing fires. Let your strife be one of res
pectful attentions, and concilating con-
duct. Cultivate with care, the kind and
gentle affections of The heart Plant not
but eradicate the thorn, that grows in your
partners path. Above all, let no feelings
Of revenge find harbor in your breast--let
the sun never 60 down upon your anger.
A kind word-or an obliging action-if it
be in trlling concern, has power supe-
rior to the harp of David, in calming the
pillows of the soul
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-31

"APPRENTIcEs.- When serving your ap-
premiership, you will have time and OPP
portunity to stock your minds with useful
knowledge. The only way for young
man to prepare himself for future useful
ness, is to devote himself to study during
his leisure hours. First, be industrious in
your business-neyer cpmplan that you
have to work; go to it lrth alacrity and
cheerfulness and it will become habit
which will make you res Pected and below
ed by your master and employer, make it
your business to see andpromote his inter-
est; by taking care of his, you will learn
to take care of your own.
Young men at the present day are too
fond of getting rid of work: they seek for
easy and lazy employment, and frequently
turn out to be miserable vagabonds. You
must avoid all wishes to live without labor
labor is a blessing instead of curse-it
makes men healthy, it procures them food
clothing and every other blessing, aud
frees them from temptation to be dishonest
Amer. Presbyterian.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-04
NEW BOOKS

NEW BUIJkS.
VNNIIE American Democrat. DR. hints on the social and
1 civil relations of the United States BY j. Feni-
more Cooper.
The Two Flrrs; or, Adventures in Country House;
and other tales, bv Lady Rlessngton Z l. Buwer, Mis-
Norton, Barry Cornwall, Mrs Gore, Captain Medwin
end others, in vols.
The River and the Desert by Miss pardoe, author Of
! the City Of the Sultan.
The Casket of Gems, the GIFT Of an Uncle and Aunt
with fine wood engrHv"gs by Anderson
Just received and for sale by WM MckEAN,
jel6 cor Camp and Common SITS.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-04

la parossc eli vile de la Nouvelle Orleans.
Present: 'iion Charles Nauran, Juge
SE7M Martin ct Richd : yost ronre leurs cream
w ciers ct les crtance's de Martin Il Yost-No
lIna2-l0 Aout l333-.a cession des prophecies finite
PAR les pttitionnai,es ayant ee acceptce par la con
pour he htnefce de eurs crtnncer%; il est orlonne
par la cour que lcsdits creanciers sassenbernt en-
tembre proclaim pour prehre en- consideration Ienrs
affares DIES pe,ionnaes ct attendant toutes pour
suites contrt So personne ct propritcs ct de-
meure sspendues. Ell II est de plus arrete que Gee,
Rogers Esq, soft nomme pour reprtsenter les cream
ciers absens.
Par ordre dc ID Coul.
Bureau lu Greifer, Nouvele Orleans, 0aout 1888
ARMAND PlrOf, Gretfier.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
n 1FE in London,or the Day ana Wight scenes e
EA Jerry Hawthorn, Esq. and Corrinthian Tom, anb
compehied by Bob Logic, the oxonan, in. theiE
rambes and spree4 through the Metropolis, by
Pierce Egan, in vols. ..s,,. a..
Vivian Grey,a Novel, Ny D'tsraeli, coHlEs,e in yai
The Young Duke nossl, by the Aut''T Of Vivian
TIE Haio'"i Ed,ed ~ heoi,e Hook Au,hs; d
Gilbert Quincy. -t.e "a, r.. 1,uS
Common streets, nv ...
g. A ,.oR ,FURNiTURS-S SEN very 81
- ,ernr play d. and2 sets br,ss iling 'ooriqrn nie
onple re: jis lecelveJ per ship Gt Hndse'as9 aud
or sale tr LAY ftM y Vii
aug "a oo'b wee. =
rHECixS ON THE UNITED .SrATES D.
v r. ftii.adel ,.i,. aid in sums to suit pire1
for safe by LAWRENCE q l.EsENDRE
iyy 2a Il % New Lete.
DROGAN;S-l0 cases. Mems aud Buy Kip and
Id Russell Brosmn+, for sale by
iye 1874 Maghzint street
NER. SAMUEL SHAKESPEARE is ny authorized
WI Agen, during my absence fro n lke city.
ie-,awiw. - =
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-04

FOR CHARLESTON,
ii ia sufficient freight offers an s'ne-
ri a"d fast sailing Brig h"v,ls n na' :, VIII
meet " iii immediate despatch For bulance ct freight
app;yto IEVi II NH,
angl4 ID ohn'rc" s'e'''
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-04
20 DOLLARS REV ARD

= 70 IVJLLAKS KEW AKD
XNJlLL be paid for the apprehension OF the hoy AN.
wv DREW, who ahsconded from the subscriber on
he 5h inst Said boy is about Is years of age, abou
I've feet high, black face, and r Their good looking
rpesks fast and little stammerng when first spoken 10
mad on when lie left, cottonadepanls, striped shirt une
straw hat. "HN URN,
augai-5t T. lfser.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-04

FOX pNUN 5IIEINTTF.
81 The copper fastened and c"rp"rrd h's
,tTTf NEPTUNE, Capt. x. lie yIt' having IN. ne
asAhig ha her 90 engaged viii have d>""'h.
Dr balance of freight or passage having good accom-
IN apply to the Capli, Oh hsar' foot OF De-
lord street, or to ..
CHASE. & DiXEY,
aur1t 6 Custom Mouse.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-04

NEW MUSIC-She wore a wreath of oses; Ellen
IN Tree; Look forth my faresg The Star Spirit; Come
sing your lesson The heath this night List the lay OF
the Gendoier; The lady leaves the banquet hall; Ma
pUleons midnight review. Just received aud for sale
at b CASEY'S,
apoi panoforte and Music
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-04

TUST received ut the Louisiana Furniture Ware
- Rooms, So Bienvie street, zoo hlape and th"rry
l}edsteads; a first rate article Also, good assert
ment of Staple, Walnut, and Painted Chars, which
will be sold for the lowest cash prices
w K CARNES.
~
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-04

1e1U KENI- The House and Garden adoing tisrby'
Academy, on Tivoli Circle containing six rooms
with kitchen, pantry, and ou.hsuses, &C; Apply to
" JARVIS Il ANDREWS,
~ I,oh ,itnulas AZ Common Slreeta.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-04

vNoRK-Prime and Mess Pork, full branded v
Il and NJ q. or coils Rome. for
Also, 80 pieces Kentucky Baggmg' % cons Hnie' W
ale by ,n,.,,;or ar nm stnirs
lei lVN"" f-
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-04

NOLOGNE WATER-Direclly imported from Co
" Iogne, by heINNAEEl.,
cor Natchez and Tchapitoulas sis.
u The genuineness Of the article is proved by the
autograph OF the manufacturer, Johann Maria Farina
nnOd
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-04
r. w. COLLINS

r, w. COLLINS
ATTORNEY & GOLNSEi LOR = Inv.
NTOW practising in the ;tut" am City nrls. Iii
" enls will find HIM al tae Cia,e,'~ ait"v7 - i.'r""l
Conlt in tine Custom iuus' bning ir"
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-04
NOTICE.

NO'TECE.
TRAVELLERS going to Mobile by the MAI MA, r n.e
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays WI, feE,s
49,. mnes at this office, as seats can be secured
yer ue', -, pascaooula on the above nnned days
AZ n , her nam IS be placed the way bill o.,
those VINO nave heavy baggage can laye e.t
direct to Mobile by any boats during ,ng
On ,he'above uamed days heo III "'
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-04
Eor the Interior.

------- H. .r.. ! a.o,.
PLEASURE EXCURSlON
NM nav 81. LOUIS AND PASS CHRISTIAN.
III ,.- rT er, i"st r,nnine steamboat MA
" fsrf@S AazrpPA. Can,ajn Griffin, leaves the
t=Egss.5s2 lake end of the rail ron at the arr
va If the O'clock cars SATURDAY eve; the iS lms!
VA Vi averv ensuing saturday. Returning viii r'ac"
ana a Ely ryoad Nv o'clock on Monday ,norul Y.
the ran a, ro' ~ W GEO. WHITMAN
Apply Nav Orleans L. Mobile Mail othce.
TO ,l,Jer ,h, Exchange Hotel ST Charles ST.
FOE BAY 81. !,uinn,, a;AGOIJI.A.
lOAt N fAa = ,r..h.
TLe fine low pressure steamer
y c,p AEEE. CAN'T Swiler will leave
r=taHEFN5 g. tie above places on the mornings
,uf WEDNESDAYS " "a loN' ~,
t.,,,e,v after the arrival Of the O'CLOCK GaPa anu
...sn ~" Thursdays and Mondays TO the hai.
, s,,'a JI NAV depend upon great runc9al
Vhe puppy ''I Far passage apply to captaln swl.er
aug /. - ~ Iuievmediate Landings
For MabsIe' a'e" "S' '"''' ho,,
~-vDA The low pressure s stea' nr,e eeo
sz&saS55MaTd5 for Mobile. every lhMsdny an.s
n .,'cIock. Al. touching at all the watering 1
~o~"SN'JsF.L :oI WISH u 'iu' ~
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-04
ESOSIN DfsOSs-7O bills rosin dross, landing and
HI for sale by JTHAN ER n Co,
iv IA "a POydras street.

E3OSIN Df.OSS-7O bills rosin dross, landing and
Ii for sale by JTHA>EK Il Co.
jy IA "a Poydras street.
TAVE g. SCHAFFER's Compoun F.uld Ex-
" tract Sarsaparisl., tor The cure OF obstinate
eruptlons of the SKIN; pimples OF pus,ul's of the
face; biles viii arise from an impure state Of the
blood scaly cru tons; ins in the bones; chrome
rheumatisn, lie I r; scrofula, or kings evil; white
swelling; syphitic Diseases. a d all disorders
arising iron, impu'e slut nj l" blood, by Ion 6
res.dec !, II tue InJudlclous use oil
mercury
A!sa-Cavc Il Scatf RS Worm Syr p, or In
l.t.t P,cservatve: tn best preparation "sw cxtant
A,.,ong which are the follow ng:-lndian Dye,
.ur col rl,g the i.,r; Bears Oh; Russian Bear :
Grease; Poma,um icnaw Free lie Wash: su
perior Pearl Powder; Lily White; Cream of Roses
Vegetable Rouge; Out Of R"s' Lip salve; kre-
oslo Tooth WASH; Curj'nn,c Dentrlice; Orange
Flavcr Wu,er; Puwar5 Puts an Boxes; Amer
can Charcoal, neatly ~. up ~ our ounce v'aiS
p cston Salts; Colog,,i Hre'sH!e Roth ach'
Drops; Hair Brushes; e alls t'."~~hg Co bs
In IAN Hair Oi;-wltH v2r:-'y Of 5.!Ier Pert
i mcr.es, &c. For SAL, by
l. W GLEN>'> pERFUMERlES.
rkINCHARD,
Cornrr ~, C.,i.l and Bourbon streets
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-04

FAKE REDUCED:
The steamboat MAZEPPA will
M5~( leave the Lake end ofthe Rail TOAD t,t!
tsssE%S3&S on Mondays, Wednesdays ana tn !,
- n lie ARRIVAL of the clock cars touching at
4ays a. ' nns pass Christian Biloxi SC; returning,
n iy leave Pascagoula at day light and arrive a. or
deans at o'clock, r. NJ, touching at all the watering
places in day light. ,,;. AoN
rare ''o"' Pass Christian 81
. Biloxi w
GEO. WHITMAN,
20 Exchange Hotel, ST. Charles street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-04

=, HISKE.-75 bbis rectlied @his"ey, landing
w frum steamboat Hannibal, l2o do, III stores tor
.aie nv LAiEr q AMELUNG,
ui II Commerce stree
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-04
A @ A IL ID .

a @ A I'D.
TENHE undersigned have opened g hons' m Ihs cit
4 for the purpose of transactins
GENERAL COW i. IS IN ~ 'iTEN 5.
DprlCE, No. 10 GRAvIER STREET, Up STAIRS.
III p LEVY.
The house at Grand Gulf, Miss" will be Continued
in the above name.
References.
godfrey G h ,;,dsa & s~" New Orleans, la.
II b Hill Il Co, Louisville, ny,
John N Gilmore, Nicksburg, Miss
H t 5ie csps"'css s, c" Gr""d Gulf Miss
Silps iillard, Natchcz, Miss.
New Orleans, July l., 1888. Jyl2
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-04

;, s'fP''e A New Levee.
T,tTTEK P1PER.--Ju st received from the Brandy
IL wine Mills, i cases super6ne blue letter paper
some very low priced; 10 cases superfne white etle
paper do; cases thin pink letter paper cases supei
tine packet post large size; cases superhne tier
assorted coors suerne octave assorted colors
for sale wholesale and retail, by ID FELT q 20,
New ork Statlonrrs' Hall,
;,oI "a Chartres street
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-04

r EAT LARD-6OO kegs in store, for sale by
G DORSEY,
A Iowa