davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-10
EOUlSAIANE-Cour du Prenliere Dis


4 'ETAT DE LA LOUlSIANE--A tous ceux gu,
IA pr eccnes concernent, Salut.-Auendu que
James Barnes Diggs, ayant acete yente taite pal;
lie Sheriff de la paoisse d'Oreans la propriete ciares
decrite ses aessG CRETE de Cou- Ia diie
vcnte tut enregistlee lie 2 cine Jour d'Avrl l'annee
lSsS pour avis contormement acte de la Legis-
laue de lEtut de la Louisiana, intitule ALte pour
conrner les utres desacqu -leus aux vents uciares
approuye lie 10 Mars S2i. Quill SOFT coLnu, Ell toutes
ersonnes neresses sont par ces resentes sommes au
nom de 'F.tnt be la Lonisaeet de la Cour du Premier
District Judciare qui pou1aeut avnir droit la pro-
piete tapres decrite, consequence DUN default lie
torme dams orlre, lie decre lie iugement de Ia cor
ell veru dQue la vene etc fate, de toue irieg,-
larlte on il'Ggaite dams destination, Pvs lie tens
lie mode de la vente, pour queiconque,
dc tae vow, dams trene jours dater de Ia publication
tie cee avis, pouNnol la ,ente ans ite seiat pas
conflrmeee ihomOlOguee'
La dite propriGte tut yendue parle Sheriff. dit le
50 Jour tie Nars de l'inne $751; dun ecret
de cette Cour enu lie 90 cine de anvie de aimee S5S
da.s 'aftire de James Barnes Digs VS. Rufus Gre, ne
No. Il, l9l, du Docket de Cour laIuee yeul,
ses rendu acquereur pour prix dc vnst cinl milee
piastles.
Description de Ia Proprtlt de aprcs lie transfer Judi
claire, Savoir.
I'm certain de avec toutes les ca,isses
ct amel' olons qu sy trouvent, ansi qu les ,os,
privileges etc arilsrenant Dune maniore queconuue
sltuc a' fa'Xbourg Ahnonciation mesuraut (mesre
angaise cent cinuan six pies qua,re henti,mcs
dun poure fare au Chemn pubQuee sur la rue de
la nouvele Levee ois loscane un petls six ponces
2quatle hlnliemes fare la Celeste dex cent Gin
quan,e cin pleds nef pouccs, et eux hrcmes sur,ne
gne face arue de la veille Leyee, )usqu iapper la
lgne limitlophe de la prorete de Laurent Mlaudon,
fencogn're DIES rues Veille Levte ct DIES Nomes de
ID tolmant un angle tro ct s'etendant Il quatreving,
einl pieds ct uois pouces en- prondcur lie long de Ia
lisne nitrophe de | 'proprc,e du dit Miilardou par
hlel la rue Celeste de la tomant angle roit ct
attendant de soixante trsis pieds pouces e rois
enlt'em.s sur la lsne limitrophe de la poprle,e de
de Louis De'le parallel la vielle Levee de Ia
form nn auirc angle dIoit ct seren'la, de u,lala,e
derx pieds sept poucet ct cinq hutemes sur la ligue
lmlhophe de Ia propriete tu dit Dede parallel la
rue Celeste della Torment un altre angle lroi, ct een
dan de cent vns sept peds dix pouces et ualle hui
emes sur la lsne limitrophe de la propriete du di.
Dtde parallel m eheninpubque sur la rue d. la Non.
vee Leree ct sox'nte seize pieds quatre pouces e,
qiatre utemes facca la rue dies Nonnes, confo,memen
I'M plan dresse par ]. Pile Noyer de la Vile, Ii. esd
JaNier 1882, annexe I'm acte pass6 par deyan Louis
T. Cane, no'.lle public, lie &c .anver 1882 Temon
rHon A. NJ. Buchanan, Juge de la Cour Sus,e &C lG
h'rii 1900. T.. LIZ BLANC,
aP Il Dep Grciler.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-10
t5!!iA f!i8
PENSACOLA MANSION HOUSE

NEW CITY, PENSACOLA.
'ENHE subscriber having purchased the lease and fur
Il nlture OF this well known establishment from Mr.
Taylor the late proprietor, will be ready to rec Give vi
tiers by the LIST of April next
Numerous and costly improvements will be found in
the arrangements Of the Mansion House. New and
more commOdions bathing houses will be built and
warm baths will be provided at all hours. A stable
will be attached to the house, with good accommodate
tons for horses aud carriages First rate horses and
carriages will also be kept for hire ut moderate prices;
and sail and row boats, with persons manage them
for the ofvisters. Billiards and other amusemens
usually found at watering places, will also be furnished
and so conducted as not TO Interfere with the comfort
and quiet of the boarders. The wines and LIQUORS will
be of the best quality and to ull suppy of
ice, cargo has already been ordered which will arrive
about the LIST OF May.
Mr. Frederick Barnard, who formerly kept so popular
hotel Washington city, will condac this no ell for
the proprietor, who with such aid confidently assures
the vsiers of last year, and his friends generally that
they will receive every possible attention; and thereby
expects to give general satisfaction.
The local advantages OF til house are too well
known to need lengt. ened description here. The
cts that Pensacola the largest naval station of the
Government the general rendezvous OF the Gulf squad.
ron; the salubry OF its climate refreshed constantly du-
ting the summer months by the coolest recess from
rlie Gulf the beauty Of the bay and the neighbourng
islands and rivers the abundance and deicacy of the
fish with which the waters abound; and lis proximity
the best Southern markets, give Pensacola the pre-
ference all other places in these latitudes as Il
healthy and delightful summer retrent.
First rate boats will rud between Pensacola and Mo-
bile and will all times he able 10 tuke the
from the New Orleans boats.
N b ARNOLD.
Pensacola, Feb. 18th, 1898.
~ Gentlemen wishing 10 engage rooms for their
families, can address the PROPRIETOR Pensacola or
Mr. sewe Taylor, the former proprietor, at New Or
leans.
References.
T Sarfnrd Esq, Mr. Cnllum, B McApin, ESQ.,, 1T.
Kibby in Noble; I Taylor, p Rea Esq, in Ne,
Orleans.
p S-A letter bag, to receive communications for
persons at the above hotel, is placed Geo Whitman
office, 81 st Charles Exchange.
FLORIDA ROUTE FOR NEW YORK
OP Travellers DESTROYS of taking the Florida route,
via Pensacola the North, informed that frs rate
boats will constantly from. Mobile I, Pensacola
leaving Mobile and Pensacola every other dav after the
LIST of May. Good stages will always he provided uy
the suscrberto he in readiness take passengers from
Mobile, in case of the failure OF the boats,
N B AhNOLD.
The steamboat Champion leaves Mobile for Penss
.o,;l twice u weak feb rs ly
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-10

JONES' .lTNNT COTYO.N GIN,
Blythe Patcniee, No. 81 Magazine street. New Orleans
TO BE MANUFACTURED IN NEW YORK BY
ROBERT HOE a. co.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-10

Il weak enough to read the mass Of falsehoods
signed s., which deserve nothing but my silent con
tempt.
Had known last evening of the great importance of
what differently: but let that pass | will. however
compliment his master of the Journal for his
employ the former knight mot ofthe garter or of the
thistle, but ofthe needle tAimbe, in order that he
holes that may be in his natural political garments
AMI if may Judge from that excellent paper the Adj
vertiser, Dr. Ships master is, politically, in constant
need ofhis services.
When any circumstance. occurs, whether doInescal,
politically, which requires blister whether on his
nose the reputation oftllose who do not han
to please him, beng unlike him, (which must be a
great nstortune!) then it is he rings his BELL, which
after all is nothing more than if it was soundng brass
or a tinkng cymbal;'' yet, to view it thus-Dr Bell
looks WE'LL but with an NJ. d. A. s. S. after it, appears
magnificent!
JOHN WILLIAMS, Uculi.t.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-10

DACON-a5 hhds Sides, is hhds Joes, and s6 hhds
Ed Shoulders Cincinnati cured. landing from steam
er Bucksye, and for sale hy sf as 3
S1ETSoN g. AVERY
MD u avier street
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-10

For single gin of 80 saws or more, with
one set OF feeders, bands, &c. al Sc per
saw, $3.50 90
For do. Of Go SAWS, with feeders Sc al Sc
10 per saw, 800 90
For do OF 10 saws, with feeders, &c. Sc
IS per saw, 800 90
For do. OF % saws, with feeders, &C. at 81
so per saw $50 90
Extra teeth where desired, for feeders, supplied
10 cents each; the number ofteeth bcng about equal
the number OF saws. One set of feeders, ii is
sidered however, will wear out tvs three of
sows. Extra saws supplied at 50 cents each.
The Gins ordered, will be delivered to the agents of
planters in Ot the port towns Of the plan
ting States at the above prices, the agents in, ing the
freight on the same from New York, and becoming
sponsible for the amount OF the Gin. A Tin wright
will be sent with the Gins to Put them up where de-
sred the charges for whese services will be extra but
moderate.
Iron running gear can isohe ordered where desired
reasonable terms, but will be charged extra Horse
power, ofany description, be furnished on like
terms. Small steam ensne can also be ordered if de-
sired.
1t is desirable, when planters give orders for Gins
they should accompany them with their views in reea,
to the aransementot saws, breasts, brushes, &c. 1t
is found they differ opinion. Some desire of
larger diameter tina others. The most common size
is 9 or 10 nches;r wish them l2 inches. Some
wish or Or rows brushes on axle, while others do
not want more THAI at most. Some wish saws with
Org teeth to the inch, while others want 10 IL
ncl discrepancy, we prefer they should, at
the time of giving orders, furnish statement of their
Wishes and the manufacturers fulfil them in every
particular. Where it is left our discretion we shall
make them on the most modern and approved plan
An order be executed, from the time it is received
in the space ofeigh nine weeks, and the Gin in that
time placedin The hands of the factor. To be in time
tor the next crop, all orders ought he in the hands of
the nanufacturershy the first middle of Mays except
for plantations where they are late in commencing to
pick or gin cotton.
N II he IN If fba
growing States, will be sold on reasonable terms.
m25 6mos
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-10
References.

NbIereHCeS.
T Sanford, Esq, MrC Cnnn,, b McAlpn, ESQ.,, It,
Kirby, in Mobile; 5 I Taylor, P P Reu, Esq, in Ne,
Orleans.
p S-A letter bag to receive communications for
persons at the above hotel is placed at Geo Whitnan's
office 81 ST Charles Exchange.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-10

HAVANA SWEETMEATS-ln store and for sale
IL by TR HYDE Il BRO,
jes cor Common and Maya ri nr str =.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-10
TESTIMONIALS

From II Salmon, Esq, f ), Sturgeon 10 ii,r
ST Thomas Hospital and Lecturer Anatomy
The trial which have made of your preparation il, a
variety cases, both male and female, in i'll results have
proved highly favourable, that do nut hesitate, IA
ronouncng it Of the most valuable and eiicacios
remedies offered to the public, and one il, Which
from experience, can place every reliance, whilst 1t
does notprotucc the same unpleasant effects usual, w
perieced from col,aiba.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-10

Pensacola, Feb 18th, 1898.
u Gentlemen wishing to engage rooms for their
families, address the proprietor. Pensacola, or
Mr. Sewell I Taylor, the former proprietor at New Or
leans.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-01

|
ings. The annexed paper win show you
that the Lord has hitherto prospered me,
and have no doubt will help to accom-
plish the object Of my agency, l do not
recollect whether have mentioned to you
the opposition / met with from DR.. Reed,
who reported that l was not in good stand
ing with the churches in America; but
thank God it did me little harm. Two
other leading men, Thomas Wilson. at the
head of the Protestant Society for protect
ing the liberties of Dissenters, the man
whom l expected to be the first 20 aid me,
said that he could not fellowship me,
because | was Baptist. II love chill
dren too much" said he. lreplied, You
do not love them half as much as Christ
did, and yet he never baptized one" How
ever, I have succeeded without his help.
The next was Dr. Fletcher You are
Baptist, and therefore cannot sign your
paper; and if you were as liberal as
brother Cox, l should overlook it, but
you are CLOSE Baptist" Yes" said
|, "and so are all our four thousand
churches in America and yet they have
a fourishing Bible Society OF their own;
and so shall have to 60 on without your
NAME" One of his deacons, however,
gave me g5. am exceedingly sorry to
see our CHI, ches here mostly open COM
munion. | have no hesitation 10 say,
that that great and good man, Robert Hail,
has done more to bring the Baptist inter-
est into disrepu:e, by his open commun-
ion, than all the opposition of Pedobap-
fists, Knowing something of the opposi-
ton | have met with in my former at
tempts to form societies, you will perhaps
be surprised at my present attempt; but |
assure you, my dear brother, have new
t er repented of my former efforts, for God
} has blessed them beyond my expectations,
The London Society for promoting Chris
tianity among the Jews held its anniver,
. sary meeting last week, and you would
4 have been greatly pleased to have wit
a messed il. The largest room in London
Y Exeter Hall, was crowded, the report
j most interesting and its annual income
near 100000. This Society is one O.
: my children, and although it has become
J. EpiscopaIian, yet love it for the good i
g has done; but much more might have
e been done II employment could be prom
n ised to the iEquiring Jews. am there
}, fore the more anxious to get the PROPOSED
4 society formed before return. Sir Thorn
:. as Barring has promised to afford me bott
J. his Pecuniary and personal assistance.
d AS have many sincere friends il
Z America who will be glad to hear that
IL am in the land Of the living, and still en-
e gagged in the best of causes, you vii
: probably introduce few lines into you
z valuable paper respecting my proceed
q ings. If my life be spared hope to b
lie in New-York about this time twelve
IT, month. This evening l 60 to Germany
d to Hamburger, Berlin, &c, for one month
10 and on my return | shall commence
E. preaching tour 10 the north, toward Sco
re land. Wishing you, dear brother, ever,
E. Divine blessing, | am, as ever, your
q truly, c. F. FREY.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-01

the vieor OF life--many or them eminent. |
" qualified to do good; and, that which
is both unusual and delightful, twenty
seven Of them are males. The aecessions
to the church are thus, we trust, access
ions Of real strength. The young breth-
rem count the church home, which they
love, and in whose welfare they delight;
and manifest commendable activity in
giving interest 10 its meetings Of confer
ence and prayer.
During the revival among the people
OF the town, there has also been a state OF
unusual religious feeling in the College,
a Circumstance peculiarly encouraging TO
parents. whose young sons are absent
from them, subjected to all the temptations
Of Coilege-life, and often carried by them
with trembling anxiety before the throne
of prayer. Most of the pious students
have been greatly quickened in feeling
Earnest efforts have been used by them
for the conversion Of their ungodIy asso
ciatas and seven or eight of the latte1
have become hopefully pious-a very fail
proportion, when we consider the numbe
of students at college, and especially thu
small number who were not already pro
fessors Of religion. The minds of other
have been much wrought upon.
| We have thus enjoyed period neve
to be forgotten in our history. Such
paragraph in ourl:ves deserves to be mark
ed with Ebenezers Of special gratitude an
thanksgiving. AS often as we shall lool
back upon ii in future years, may we de
voutly say, BLESS the Lord, o our souls.
And may the Holy Spirit still abide amoni
Us. F.
Wateruille, Ne. JuIy l6, 1888.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-01

the New Testament, adapted to Sunday
schools, will, it is hoped, be ready for de-
liverv about the LIST of November. next
and every possible effort will be employed
to publish an edition of the whole Bible,
as soon as practicable.-Ch. Secretary.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-01
RELIGIOUS SUMMARY.


Intsrssfing Letter from Elder Frey.
LONDON, May Is. 1888.
Dear sir:-Though separated BY the
traekless ocean. Jet you ere frequently
remembered BY me, and have no doubt
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-01

The WAGES OF inquiry TO THE
TREASURY OF THE LoRD.-The follow
ing item of information appeared not long
since in the Washington Christian States
man. We have not seen it in any other
northern naper:
I'VE observe with pleasure that the Rev
John G.. Smith, of Georgetown. has been
very successful in his efforts for the Amer
lean Tract Society, during tour Of few
weeks in South Carolina and Georgia,
having acknowledged in the Charleston
Observer the receipt of about $4,000 for
that excellent institution"
Had the American Tract Society sent
"the Rev. John G.. Smith," or any other
agent, to collect funds among the priests
| of Juggernaut, or even among the um-
pires of our own nei ghborin9 backgrounds,
for circulating Christian tracts, the whole
Christian world would have cried out at
the proclamation. And yet we doubt not
that the whippers of horses would have
cheeerlully contributed a still larger sum
than $4,000, for that excellent institution,
if they could thereby have obtained an
implied acquiescence Of those whom the
Tract Society represents. in their claims
to be considered as good citizens and good
Christians as others. And certainly, the
whippers Of men and I5wemen may
well consider it cheap purchase to have
gained such testimony of Christian fel.
lowship and confidence from the Amer
can Tract Society at the price of only
"aboHt" two thousand dollars Why, they
would give million year, rather thar
lose it. But the day is not distant, wher
they will find to their sadness, that the fel
lowship of the church for slavery is scha
money sOiH not b~y.-Emaneipato1.
AMERICAN AND FoREIGN BIBLE So
cIRTY.-At meeting of the Board G
!. Managers. I'd May, the following resolution
: was passed:
Resolred, That an edition of the Sur
y day School Testament be published with
i out delay. and tina: the subject be refere
to the committee on Publication and F
nance" Sal.
! AT meeting of the Board of Manager
: on the 9th of June, il was further uuan
!, mously ii. t.=-. S.. .. -..
!. Resotred, That in publishing the Ems
7 lish Scriptures. the commonly receive
:, version printed in London. in l6ll undt
! the superintendence of the tTanslators. /
carefully followed, except where. typC
graphical errors may be discovered.
The Society have been presented, b
Elder Samuel Cornelius, with copy
: the first edition Of the date of 1910.
.arWNa
render the book about to be issued by Il
American and foreign Bible Society.
e Aithful reprint OF the first edition of II
y Bible, published by order of King Dame
4 in 1911. Twenty 1--WE thousand copies
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-01
WaterDi!le, Ne. July l6, 1888.
To the Editor of the Christian Waterman.

DEAR SIR:-Believing that it may not
be uninteresting to the friends of Zion to
hear of the dealings Of God with his peo-
pie, the following is at your disposal:
Ii is well known to many of your read
ers how great have been the trials which
this church has passed through during
few months since, but the Lord has truly
been its helper. In the month of April
last, the church was publicly recognized
as a regular Baptist church. On the fol-
lowing Sabbath had the privilege Of b.
rying with Christ in baptism, two willing
converts to the Savior. from this time
there appeared to be an increasing attention
to the subject of religion. Our meetings,
particularly those for social prayer and
conference, were solemn and interesting.
Inquiry meetings were frequent and deep
" affecting There the blooming youth
and those further advanced in life, were
seen together, anxiously inquiring, "What
shall l do 10 be saved2" There we have
met anxious sinners overwhelmed on &C
count of their sins, and before separating
have had the happiness of rejoicing with
them in the pardoning mercy Of God. The
Lord, Of a truth, has been in our midst
It has been our happiness at every com.
munion since the church was recognized, to
welcome additional laborers into the vine.
yard Of the Lord. Some wanderers, like
the dove sent forth from the ark, have re
turned and found resting place among
US. Our meetings continue interesting
and numbers are yet secretly inquirins
what they must do to be saved. 1t ha:
been our privilege to welcome to the fel
lowship of the church, twenty by baptism
and five returning prodigals. Others ar,
expected to 60 forward soon. The Sab
batb-school has shared largely in the work
To God be all the praise.
| 1t gives me pleasure in saying the worl
has not been confined to our church. Tht
First Baptist church, as we'll as the Con
gregationai and Methodist churches. ha
been a sharer in the work. To the friend
Of Zion we would say. pray for US, tina
the work of grace which has been com
menced may be carried on until this entir
population be brought to saving know
J edge Of the truth as it is in Jesus Ch-ist
Yours in the gospel,
EDWARD K FILLER
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-01
EDWARD K. FULLER
PaDtEeket, r. l., July 10, 1888.
GUILFoRD, july 2Oth IS:

GUILFoRD. July 20th 1888.
Dear Brother Wonh,-The Sabbath
after the Ordination, six were baptized,
and twelve received into the fellowship oil
the Church, after which the Sacrament
was administered. The whole season
was one of universal interest and the fact
that the whole number added were heads
Of families, among whom were four hus
bands aud their wives, greatly enhanced
the interest OF the occasion. A numbeI
more are expected to follow their example
very soon. The Church has nearly doub
led her numbers within a year, and hel
tProspects are at present very encourage
ing.-N- I'll Bap RegT.
i Brother John Tyler, Dryden, June 2e
i 1888. says:-"About 60 have bowed TO th,
tsceptre Of Jesus. during our recent reviv
!. al Twenty-nine have been baptized b,
Elder Amos Daniels, and added to tn
church. MOrning Star.
u Brother Moses Dudley, Hopkinsvill.
Ohio, July Sd, 1888, writes The re
vival is still progressing in this place.
Thirteen have been baptized since Yearl
Meeting. (held June 9lh,) and others wi
probably follow soon Morning Star.
) Brother Horatio Plumb, Hamburgt
4 N. Z. June 18th, says:-"I commence
laboring in Eden soon after my retur
from New-EngIand last fall. Since thu
time, some wanderers have been reclaim
ed and number Of souls convened.
have baptized 5 and expect a numbt
: more viii 60 iorward tomorrow" Nor
Sta~.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-01

The 6rst Sabbath 10 June. the ordinance
Of bap.ism was administered to twelve
nora individGals and the FIRST in the d e.
eat raou,h July 10 eighteen. Thus since
the middle Of April. 6hy-six have been
added 10 the church BY Baptism. and Eve
bv lcsier. or The latter, one Is an aged
backslider, who bad. for many years. been
Io.t IN worldIincss. bar b now restored To
~ own church. and dismissed 10 ~ The
per.Ons who have been subjseisof this re.
siy.l. are, almost without exception, in