davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-14

SPEED THE PLoUGH.
SUGAR BEET

SUGAR BEET.
''I0 the Chronicle see frequent mention
Of the Sugar Beet as a valuable root for cat
tie. ! find the ruia bsga will no, do for
mich cows. The butter will taste Of the
iurnip. Some OF US, in this region, have
determined 10 try the Beet. But we find nc
directions in the Chronicle for its culture
You will much oblige ", therefore, il you
would insert in the Chronicle, some particu.
lar direction for raising the Sugar Beet. 10
what soil is il adapted? What time should il be
planted! When harvested, and how pre-.
served Z"
dns,Uer. l. A deep, rich loan is the best !;
hut any soil that can be made mellow, will
answer we'll. A very dry soil does no, yield
80 large beets, but sweet and nutritious ones
The soil should be free from stones, and
we'll pulveriZed 10 good depth, that the roo,
mny pierce it freely, and grow smooth and
handsome.
2. Pls.t any time in May-according to
the season. In common seasons the beets
will do we'll If planted as late as June, and
we have seen them of a good size (but not
riPe) from seed planted a month later.
3. Plant in rows "a by 80 inches apart
and leave the beets 10 inches from each 9TH
er in the rows. Beginners are APT 10 leave
them too thick. The ground should be we'll
manfred before planting coarse yard ma
nure is as good as any. A good way is, TO
plough and then harrow The land. Then, at
asecond pioughing, put three or four inches
OF coarse manure into every other furrow !;
and then make your rows directly over the
manure. Make the holes FIVE inches apart,
and an inch deep. This may be done readi-
ly by light wheel with pegs in the circum-
ference. Drop two capsules into each hole :;
and then cover them, which is easily and
quickly done by running wheel along the
row Chat OF a wheelbarrow for Instance. J
Before planting, pour warm water on your
seed, and let il soak at least "a hours and
no matter if three or four days.
The weeds must be kept down, and the
soil mellow, by tho use of tho plough, cult
va,or or hoe /; and the plants must be early
thinned out, so as to leave only one in ten or
twelve inches.
S. Gather your crop as soon as ripe,-i. e.
as soon as the lower leaves begin TO turn vel
low and fall off. They are best preserved,
in Vermont, in a collar; put them in either
your house cellar or, il you raise large guam
titles for your cattle, in one made for the pur-
pose under or near your barn.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-14

The report that the Surveyor General
Of Georgia had been killed by the Chero-
kee Indians turns out 10 be incorrect.--
The Editor Of the Milledgevilie Journeu
has received letter from him dated on
The 18th, some days after his reported
death.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-14

The Director saw with astonishment tina,
me pay roll bore no additional name. Again
ne rung ms silver bell, and the new officer
answered Inc simmons as promptly as il he
had been called by name. He was received
win Inc question in an angry tone. sWhal
ofhce do you hold" Il am myself waiting
Tor decision Of that question, and in the
mean limo have been endeavoring to give
some proof OF zeal. and capacity sBut tell
me, instantly, who sent you here?' In
speak'ng these words, tho voice of The Di-
rector became really terrible. The poor dc.
wi trembled from head TO foot the sight OF
the salary which the others had rece lived. had
exhausted his moral, as hunger had his phy
steal power. He fell upon hIs knees. and in
tone Of anguish cried: ALAS, your honor.
1t you must know who sent me here. il was
my slck vile and my elk starving children.
Now, you know the whole Turn me Out.
it you have the heart TO DO it,
Mercy prevailed in the heart of the Direc-
tor; moreover,it was found to be very plea
SAINT joke-it furnished an anectoie which
the minister could relate 10 his guests after
dinner. The man was retained as mcssen-
ger, and regular salary allowed him.
Since that time he is quite another being.
Ills vile and children are provided with food
every day, and he wears a blue coat with
large yellow buttons, like other public SER
van,s.-He is perfectly happy, and never O.
mils to remark to any one will hear him :;
am no longer useless loafer, but have a
stake in the country as well as Others
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-14

church is out Of temper when charity il
cold and zenl hot. The sting of rep, zach is
the truth OF il. Envy shoots at others and
wounds herself. A goose quill is more dan,
gerous than lions claw. Beware of sL
lent dog and wet rat.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-14
PEDIGREE.

TOPAZ was by Randolph's celebra-
ted horse Roanoke, his the imported
Bluster, out of the imported mare Statira.
Roanoke was bySir Archey his dam the
supported mare Lady Bunbury. Sir Ar
chy was by the imported Diomed, his
dam the mare Castianira.
GEO. G.. ROBERTSON.
May 10.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-14

II table shouting the time ,ohen Topaz 1oiH
be at the Stanton Stand.
April, IL l3 Id 81 % %
30 May 2 9 10 IL IS
10 20 27 % Juno 30
Id Is Is % 81 25
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-02
Markets.

Monday Jay a.-E1'ensive sales $3.50 Americans
July s-Market quiet. Sales small-Americans Is
TOT IA.
Jury 4-Anoher quiet day. Common qualities ca.
sy. Sales $500 bues. Americans 5 l-2 Ia.
July 5-Market brisk. Sales 5000 bales. 262U
Americans I-2 to I'd.
Liverpool, 9TH July-Tobacco has been in moderate
demand during month"; and tho sales consist of 900
hhds. Virginia leaf 1873 hds, Itemmed, 30 hhds Ken
lucky leaf, and 262 hhds. stemmed Of these ITO Vr
GINA and So hhds Kentucky Leaf with AZ hhds Vir-
gina and Kentucky stemmed, were for exportation;.
80 hhds. Virginia eafand 40 hds s,euned Tor Ireland
100 hhds keentucky siemmed for resale, and the re-
anninder to the home trade, at steady prices
CoTToN. The demand this week has been mo,
derate but there Is scarcely any alteration to me-
tice in prices; the ordinary TO fair qualities Of
American, however, are very heavy of sole a, last
weeks quotations. 800 American were taken for
aneculaton. 400 American and SO Bengal for exp
Tne,e have been FORWARDED into.th country unsold
curing the month 1900 bales American, 50 West
India, SO Pernam buco, and 300 Peruvian.
Sales OF the week:
l4O Sea Island, ord. to mid, cod; fair to cd fair,
92d Pad, good to fine Is Bed 80 Sta ned AT LIZ,
40; 1000 Bowed Georg Ia 34 40, 6 5l8a7 liz,
; ii8; 1890 Mobile. AL and Ten. IA S 10, g.,
1880 New Orleans, S iI2 5 1876 5I8a 5l3, 8a9;
Montreal Pot and Pearl ashes remain dull, and
in limited request, at previous quotations.
Quercitron Bark is in fair request al the quota
aions.
Tobacco has been in moderate demand during
she month, aud the sales consisting of $50 hhds
Virginia leaf, 1873 hhds stemned, So hhds Ken
lucky leut and 62 hhds stenmed, OF these l7O Viz,
ginia, and 58 hhds Kentucky leaf with 81 hhds
Virginia and Kentucky stemmed were tor expor.
ta,oa; SO hhds Virginia leaf and 40 hhds stsm.
med for ireland 100 hhds Kentucky stemmed Tor
resale, and the remainder to the home trade al
steady prices.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-02

EXPORTS

HAVANA-Pe brig Alpha cargo: 5s4 bbs -four 800 kegs
49,, lard SO bbs pork. g bal.s COTTON bo1 snuff
NEW YGRk-Per schr Talma ~ casks wine, 81 hhds.
,erces % bbls molasses, % tierses faxseed, 1893
posrov- k ss' q T., bhls lard. 90 ,.o.
pigs lead, l42 bales cotton. 342 bales buffalo
robes. bbs castor oil, sc bales rope. do WOOL
l3 cases hats. Z boxes and trunks mdze.
PENsACOLA-Per schr Teresa Macomb cargo: 40 sacks
corn. casks bacan, 10 boxes soap, , do tea 4
bbls moasses, do plaster, do wbiske", 9
do beef do pork, do -four, box window
glass;
TAMPA BAf.Per schr Moaska. cargo: wines, whiskey
brandy, bacon, hams, cheese, butter rice -four
c.,vrSro potatoes, dry goods fruit &c.
ture powder, lead, whskey, wine, brandy,
fruit. sugar. molasres. rice. tobacco, segars
dry goods, medicines books, &c.
IMPORTS.
POSTON-Per brig Columbus. cargo: 1000 casks lime to
ATH-Per barque Noble 500 bbls lme % tons hay
l50W boards, to Mister.
RECEIPTS PRODUCE.
Lafourehe-Per Mariner. cargo: hhds sugar. 80
bills moasses w Flower: 80 do Allan Trimouet 81 bags
riee Henry Lanrens sundres. owners board.
Lafourche-Per Washington "a bales cot
con, Lambeth Thompson do, Henry Laurans: boxes
wine, Walton Kemp; de- Cigars. Carriere & Daran.
PASSENGERS.
Bath-Per barq Noble-Townscnd Moore and Kinney.
Moble-Per steamer Caroline. Messrs James MART John
Denni.. suly. VIM Henderson, John Tessart-5 way
"A on deck.
Lafourche--Rsr steamer Mariner. .Messrs Onahal G
Causu. Dnroy. Gastle, Poueran Casot Lynham Belva.
agot servant Leon Laforres Tate Tucker Coreon Mrs
nbhnhar servant Tucker and children Virge Miss
TBcker-9 on deck.
i.aiourche Per Washington. MIR Landry and
lady Landry Mrs La Roche Mrs Moneicr children Miss
Fernandez. Messrr veret Martini Bauso Clement Fore
Allen Brugier Buisson Labaut Dry Preston, Beene Ley
hers Roman. Fernandez. Lesage, Rost, Wager Pecon.
Vickner, Martin, Smti-i4 on deck.
MEMORANDA.
Schooner Venus reports schr Lodi have gone ashore
Corpus Christi obliged m land her cargo part of which
taken by the Texans
Barque Noble spoke brig Harry of Philadelphia days.
south side Cuba bound Hamburg the 10th July lat "a
long a3 SO.
New York, 25th Juy-Arr. schr Joseph Richards, New
Orleans.
Liverpool. Goth June-Arr William Miles, Kendy; e5th
Triton, Jones 2ih alb, Marshall; and Margaret, King 23d
Globe, York; 2ist Obern, Hoy Due, DOrleans Richard
29th Roman, Davis; 10Th Mary Rowland Weare
from New Orleans June 26th sailed Ann, Penhaow. for
New Orleans.
Al Liverpool, Sd July, Maryland, Berry New Orleans.
Liverpool July 5-Rob Roy fiom New Orleans. of Cork;
Sidney DO Chic do Liverpool; Harkawsy do off do; Tanner
tame from Savannah off do.
Baltimore 25th July-Arr brig Tensaw, Avel from New
Orleans.
Philadelphia 25lh JulyArr ship Archer, Marston and
schr WIN Archer, Kelly, nom New Orleans.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-02

Whereas, The New Orleans and Carrollton Rail
Road and Banking Company have in violation OF
the law and the rights of the public, continued to
enclose the property known tho scite Of Ora.
vier's canal
Be it therefore Resolved, That said Company BIO
and they hereby required TO remove, or cause to
be removed, all fences and barriers erected by hem
Or by persons in their employ, around any portion
of said grounds, being in the centre ofthe contnu-
alton of Poydras street. below the Poydras market
within ten days, under the penalty Of $25 per
day from the expiration of that term until said fem
ces or barriers be removed Such fine or fines to
be recoverable before any court of competent uris.
diction, for the benefit fthis Municipality.
On motion, the Council adjourned to Tuesday
next, the 7th August, at S o'clock, P. M.
.... . JOHN GIBSON,
Secretary.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-02

During the storm Tuesday, the lii htnine
struck the double and covered chimney of hous
in Circus street, near Common. 1t descended thu
chimney into two rooms, bed room and parlor
On the he'd room chimneyi it broke one of two va
SEES, stripped off the plasterng, throwing to som'
distance two portraits which were found unnjured
though covered in the rubbish. On the parlo
man,el it destroyed looking glass that covered
the whole front, scattering the plate into million.
of atoms about the room, throwing the gilt frame
on the chimney unhurt. A clock in front of rhe
glnss was thrown across the room, and the pendu
lum cut clean % as with a chisel: a pair of hand
irons were thrown from the fire place across the
room. The fluid finally made its escape through
brok en- glass IN the window. The house was
filled with smoke which issued out OF the chimney
and doors.
The family was, fortunately, at dinner in a
back room and so escaped uninjured.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-02

The heat of the weather begins to fleet the
northern editors in their persons, well in their
paragraphs. Many of the New York editors have
lately thrown out suspicious that Leggett Is the
real author OF Forests Grafton, and among these
is he OF the Journal of Commerce, one OF whose
paragraphs gave such offence 10 the supposed au-
thor that he waited on Mr.. David Hale, the pres
ent editor OF the aforesaid Journal, and on being
informed that she took the responsibility" pulled
his nose. and inflicted other personal indisnities
not named 10 ears polite. Mr.. Leggett then went
to his home, and Mr.. Hale to the police office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett playing at the franklin,
Mrs. Maeder al the Olympic, Mrs. Cramer at
Nblo's in New York, and Ellen Tree at Buffalo.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-02

Van Buren, is gone on tour, mot election
eering one, of course. lie starred on the 23d of
July, in company with the Secretary of War, and
with two of his sons. His travels will extend to
the western springs, by way of Norfolk, Richmond
&c. Wonder if he medita,es making a convert
Of his ancient ally Richie, to the repudiaed doc
trines of the sub treasury scheme! His selection
of Virginia to open the campaign is natural enough
He has had too much experience how the govern
ment is losing ground not to wish to r. store i'll
old dominion
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-02
port OF NEW ORLEANS.


CLEARANCES.
Brig Alpha Thomas. Havana, r Greuing & CO
Brig Ellsworth, Homer, Boston, S&JP whitney
Schr Terese Macomb Gr"erson, Pensac OLA Master
Schr Talma, Chapman. New York H Ashbrdge
August LIST.
schr Moaska, Hanks, Tampa Bay, S&J Whitney
Steam packet Columbia, Moore, Galveston, Reed Gu
ARRIVALS.
Steam towboa Hudson Hourin from the Passes towed to
barq Dale briggs Sisters. William Champion Nelson
Clark and Alice; and to the bar ship Franklin Brought up
baq Noble brig Columbus scr Venus; eaot Anna Johanna
and Droaer Left the bar 3Oh II NJ; reports one
vessel iu the oling, nothing new in the river.
Barque Noble Manson, rs days from Bath, to Master
Brig tolnm Pierce, boston, 81 days. to A D Cove.
Srhr Venus. Aomea, Maamoras, J Pratt Co.
Galot Anna Johanna, Balmar from Bremen bound to
Tampico; ordered off by the French blockade.
August lst
Steamer Caroline Sutton from Mobile.
Steamer Mariner, holland, from Lafonrche
Steamer Washington, Streck, from lafourche.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-02

Free 7heatres-The sums paid to the London
theatres on the night OF the coronation were: To
the Drury Lane and Covent Garden Garden E4OO
each. Astleys 30Ol. Haymarkst 2O0t. English
Opera 2O9l Surry 1861. Saddler's Wells 1851
PaviIIionI0O. City 1901; and vauxhall Garden
1901, amounting in all TO l3,O00l.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-02

Fatal Mistake.-Careessnes in mixing drugs
has frequently led to the loss of life, such
as unfortunately occurred day before Yesterday
Mr. Il TirreIl lately sent written prescription for
some calomei, woich he was in the habit OF keep.
ing in his house, but instead OF cal"mel the young
man in The apoIhecary's store put up tartar emetc.
few days after, his houseNecper's child, a I'ttie
boy years old, being taken unweli, took aozr
of the mistaken medicine, aud quickly died.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-02

The deaths in New York and Philadelphia 70
the week ending 22d July, were exactly the same
in number, 1853. When The difference in popula-
ton is taken into consideration, it does not ap-
pear empty boast of the New York ers that theil
city is more healthy.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-02

The N1ledgeville JournI, in announcing the
entire departure of the Cherokees, feicita,es its
self that none but the troops Of the state were in
strumenta in effecting their removal from The
limits of Georgia. The men have been honorablv
discharged from service, and received the warm
and public thanks of the u S. General Scott, as
we'll as their own immediate commander, General
Floyd.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-02

Navy Island is being cleared of all its timber
acres and would make delightful farm, com
mandng as it does one of the most magnlficen,
prospects in the whole world
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-02

l.. E. L., the pneess, now Mrs M'Lenn, sailed
to South Africa with her husband, on the ID OF
July. Madam Veslris' farewell benefit was fixed
for the I2th OF July. TIE Royal Will am made
halt her passage in one week, hut encounter
ed afterwards eleven days OF head winds The
king of Sardinia is said to be crazy.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-02

GTThe steam ship Scuba" Capt Swer, az
rived hence at New York in nine days. The
papers have no mention of the fact, but the own
ers have an express letter from her dated in that
Ill,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-02
COMMERCIAL.
Mail Regulations,

Mail Regulations.
The Great Eastern Mail is closed every day at 10
o'clock, A MIS- due every day at l2, NJ.
The Express Mail is closed every day at halfpast
10 A MIS- due with the great Eastern Mail,
evcry day.
The Lake Mail (via Covington, Lag is closed
every Monday. Wednesday and Friday. at 6oclock,
A MIS- due every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur.
day, ais, P M.
TIE Loeispilie or Rirer Mail is closed every
Mondny, "Wednesday and Saturday, at MIS-
sent and reformed by teamboats.-Arrives irregu.
arly three times week.
The Bayuu Sara or Coast Mail is closed every
Tuesday and Friday, at 8. MIS- sent ard re-
turned BY the steamboat Brilliant.
THE .4serandra or Red Riper Mail is sent irrcgu-
larfy BY steamboats,. twice week.
Louisville or River Mail.
s s:::;:;.'' at o'clock PM
Coast Mail.
s Saturday and Close at O'clock PM.
New-Orleans Chamber Of Commerce..
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1888.
s. J. Peters, President.
A. Quertier, 1st Vice President,
WI. Hodge, Cd do.
COMMITTEE OF APPEALS. FOR 1888.
sames Dick, Thomas Barrett,
John A Merle, H C Cammack,
Jas III Lcverich, Abijah Fisk,
GEO. w. WHITE, Scc'y
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-02

European Neus SO much space in the English
papers is occupied with Coronation glorles that
little room is leh for other news. Parliament was
canvassing Lord Durhan,'s measures. Mr.. Turton's
appointment, w1lch is strongly condemned seems
disowned by the ministry. The Prussans said
to have ked Venloo, Belgian 'own. The
Qaeen's party in Spain is said TO have gained i'm.
pnrrant advantages. The '.Robert Pee' affair had
reached Liverpool. Mrs. Troope, of no oriety'
was lying dangerously i'll at her brothers. in Lnn-
don. The Pncta of Egypt has officially inform ed
the European C,nsuls OF his intention to assert his
independence, and requesting their aid far at
least ns forbearance. Hostilies with the Turk g
were Immediately to commence in Camnranca.
An aborlive ATTEMPT OF revolution was m a de in
Lsbnn on the 18th June. On the 26.h all was
Tranquil. Don Carlos has removed Guergue and
appointed Mautto, general in chief of his armies.
Al Pencerrada 800 Carsts were takei prisoners
and at Montreal 500. They had also been wurste
near Biboa and Santander
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-02

Feions caught-Edward Sal'zman aud Geoffry
Lecford accused of robblng Messrs. Feyte and
Ruchez Of this city. have been caught in Boston
and detained. Some Of the stolen watches were
found on them.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-02

B"By the Liverpool apers OF the 9Th OF July,
it appears mat cotton was shade lower, and bu,
crs were still shy from n belief that prices would
still more decline from the unusually large stock
on hand. Consos on the II were 81 l-8 to 4.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-02

AT the coronation OF Victoria the other day, a
Lord Role, rolled off the steps of the throne There
is in England still, we believe, Master of the
Rolls, although it is not Lord Role. He should
have the office, since he has proved himself SO
skilful a roller.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-02

The New York papers speak IN The !lis Ii est
terms of Captain Swanson, OF the Royal William
and all his officers, for Their eenllemanly courtesy
and good feeling
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-02

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS " NASllVIiLEj
RAIL ROAD Co., Aug. LIST, 1888.
Az ANTED-Barges to deliver about 400 tons bar
: iron, &c. on the Lake shore, between nqw ca
na und Bayou La Branche.
JAMES II. CALDWELL,
n1-3t p,as,,lo,,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-02

fEF The author of Alice, Pelham, &C., has been
created Baronet, Sir Edward Lytlon Bulwer,
Bart.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-02

Notwithstanding such uncommon mass of
jewellery, independent of the gold and veve, cap,
ermine, &C.. This crown weighed only l9 ounces
10 pennyweighs it measured seven inches in
height from the gold circle to the upper cross, and
its diameter at the rim W as five inches.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-02

cheek. The peers then in rotation, paid their
homage and hands, the seniorlo f each grade touch
ing the crown; but when the old Lord Role.
ascend the steps Of the throne, she rose from her
seat and kindly presented him her hand to save
his inirmities painful labor, while loud shouts
OF delight sprang from Peers and Commoners at
so becoming an act. The sacrament was then per-
formed Of which the queen partook, and while
ssthe oferings' were made, the "HaIeluinh Chez
rus' burst from the full choir. Having removed
the heavy robe of state and assumed lighter and
substituted less cumbrous crown for St. Edwards
the queen left the Abbey at half past O'clock,
wearing the crown, the sceptre, and the orb, and
about O'Clock the procession began it's return,
Abou, the young queen reached h er pnlace once
more, and the flag being raised on its summit, the
bells of the city churches rang out merry peal
to tell that all was In the evening every
theatre in the city was open 10 the public gra'ul'
tously, and loyal hearts were waking throughout
the night. We have followed the ford descrp-
tion OF the London papers as closely as we could
afford time or space for, and finish by wishing
John Bull every species of joy with his young and
popular queen.
Coronation do,ngs-'Ihe night presented a scene
of indiscribable lustre from the denominations
throu ghout all the principal squares and streets Of
tine metropolis, the inhabitants vieing with each
other in doing homer to this interesting occasion
There was also brilliant display Of fire-wcrks IN
Hyoe park.
The following is estimate Of the value of the
different jewels contained IN the late magnfcen,
diadem, the "Queen's rich Crown" and from
| which The present one, manufactured by Mesars.
Runnel and Bridge, is composed and which bel
Majesty wore on lhurspay:-
| 20 diamonds round circle, t. 500 each 100000
Two large center diamonds, $4,000 each 4O0t
54small diamonds placed at the angles of
| the former, l0(
Four crosses, each composed of 25 dia-
| monds, 1900
Four large diamonds on the tops of the
crosses, 10000
l2 diamonds contained in the feur.de-lis, 10000
| 3 smaller diamonds contained in the same, 2,0UC
Pearls, diamonds, &C., On the arches and
crosses, 10000
i4l diamonds on the mound, 50t
&c diamonds on the upper cross, 5000
Two circles of pearls about the rim, 3OC
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-02

UMBRELLAS e. PARASOLS-20 cases, comprs
u ing an assortment oNnntna, fancy silk and cir
ham Umbrellas and Parnsois, for sale by
ISAAC BRIDGE & co.
iel2 l3i Magazine street.