davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-18

Louisville Julv 1887.
Copied from de S. " c. 4doocdte Of the 9Th june 1877
1T the request of nr. Williams we lser the fllew.
itgn4tc from the Rev Mr. Howcli of Nashville to the
editor of tn: South Western Christian Advocate, WIN
it appears, has examined the ii.omus and other d ,c
menis cvihcive oithe Doctors claims public patron
age In consequence of an accident, DIR. " will "a.
man i'll Nashville few days longer than he ut first
intsnatd-say the LIST july
Rev. Mr. gfeli:-Having been requested bv DR.
Williams the oeust, in this city TO examine his
numerous diplomas and other docuinc ts evnciye of
his claims to public confiden Tin his professional have
in COMPANY with valued friend done with pleasure
Among them found letter from Alr Pageot, at pre-
sent Charge d Atares OF the King of the French at
Washington, addressed 10 DIR. Williams testfyng the
genuleness OF the diplomas from the Kings of France
Belgium &c. as well as those from the Medical Socie
ties of France. He has numerous vouchers from men
known To he OF gh reputation in this country received
SINCE his arrival in the United states, detailing instan
of great success in ne restoration of sight to the
n,nd. have seen ne ry all his poer patients in this
c.iy. | knew none of them previous to thei coming
his care; but all have say they are IN
qaestionably benefited.
RoB'r. B. C HOWELL,
Nashville, June 81, 1887.
i. 5. Since writing the ABOVE, one of DIR. Williams
patients has called upon me, aud says he had actually
and totally lost the sight of eye seventy wears
but declares himself better; thu las; night for the
first time in his life that he recoect, he could dis
tnguish, with TN eye, some of the prominent! tars.
| learn that this old gentleman has lived MANY wears
in this rdgion and says he has been Methodist during
forty years.
Yours, truly,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-18

DLAiN anil ruled Cap and Letter Papers, IF all qua
lities, consisting OF very superior blue laid, blue
and white wovr and uir mud ruled rough eds record
esp, constantly on hnnd aud for sale by
-. DAVID FELT & co.
ara8l N Y Staionr,s Hall, ~ Chartrra ST.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-18

AUTHORIZATIONS, &c-25 Wheelbarrows 25
w dirt do. in store, for saa by
CIiAMPLiN & COOPER,
mis- 50 lulast
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-18

TO LET.
ANESna dwelling house on Triton street, be-
" twess Tivnli Circle aud lnrerdalet itreet
m29 Amply ia OFT,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-18

INN Bags Sunatra Coffee;
lSVp 81 boves ~f doz each Mo,clle Wine, 1895,
so do off do 40 do 1926
So do off, do Up Port, 1915
..tp 81 do of2 do 1. P brown Sherry, 1915.
-- flO pipes extra Madeira. For suls by
HERMOGENE, BROWN &. Gu.
7say .-E- q Corti street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-18

JARVIS ~ s4flJhf." >,
mr. 5 Cor Common and Fckaptoulus It;
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07

Poucns May 6th.-Two lads named W.. n,,a.
and Thsmas Clarke, were brought in and comm;stsS
FOR passing countsrfeit coin and forged 05 bank
note on the bank Of Ithaca, at public house in Ca
tharine street.
Look out for fifty dollar altered bills on the.
Morris Canal Bank. genteel looking fellow.
with fashionable whiskers and superabundance of
carls over his face, has succeeded in passing off
number of genuine enc dollar bank notes Of the Nor
rs Canal Bank, ingeniously altered to SOS. The
imitation was so perfect that Mr.. Benedict the
watchmaker Of No. 276 Bowery, was SO completely
taken in with the genuine appearance of them, that
he gave change for it without the least hesitation.
Suspecting afterwards that there was something
wrong, Mr.. B. took the bill to several brokers in
Wall street. who all pronounced il genuine and one
of them offered him S45 for it, The cashier of the
Butchers and Drovers Bank was also deceived and
offered to give change fer it. The alteration is most
perfect specimen of art and the only thing remarka
blels that rogue who possesses the dangerous talent
of executing such an inimitable performance should
be driven TO SO desperate resource for livelihood.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07
For the Herald
What shall bring thee Mother

What shall bring thee, mother mine,
What shall l bring TO thee!
Shall bring thee jewels that burn and shine
In the depths OF the shadowy sea!
Shall bring the garland hero wears,
By the wondering world entwined
Whose leaves cover thousand cares,
And smile Ger clouded mind
Shall hiring thee deep and sacred stores,
Of knowledge the high and tree,
That thrills the heart on the hallowed shores
OF classic Italy!
What are jewels, my boy, to me!
Thou art the gem prize
And the richest spot in that fearfulsea
Will be where thy vessel lies
The wreath the here loves, is won
BY the life blood OF the brave,
And hisbrow must lose ere il wear the crown,
The smile that mercy gave!
Dearly earned is the Volumes wealth
That opes TO the lamp at night,
While the fairer ray OF hope and wealth
Goes out by the sickly light.
Bring me that innocent brow, my boy
Bring me that shade less eye!
Bring me the tone of tsnde joy,
That breahes in Thy last good bye" n. K. L.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07
IglEAACoN coUEsE RASts; "a,

BEACON COURSE RACES.
" SECOND DAr-Thursdsy, June 7,h-Thrse mile
heats $500.
WIN. johnson, b. N. AaIants, by Industry. dan by
Rather, 9 years old.
2 r l. stevens. O. h. Ton Moore. by Henry, aged
3. W. McCoop, CHI. n. John ", by Henry, fysars ola .
e. stockton, gr. h. Bergen, by Medley, years o'd
Immedsteiy alter mule rsce-me hesr
Tb- races will commence al q O'Clock, " ~ prcclsey -
The mile (proprieters purse e2oe when was 10
have ~ yesterday will come o. ON friday me iour
mile day. 800 .o~r,
DAVID N. BRANCH,
je7.it g. a. BROWNING.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07

letter has besn received from the Governor q
Georgia by member Of Congress, In which ne o.
clarcs that the State will enforce the Cherokee treaty.
and set the government Of the United States at deh-
ance 1t will not be quite easy matter as the Go
vernon thinks even dspossess the Indians OF their
lanos. If the government does not interpose the
State will find ITSELF perhaps, in the vocative H.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07

Ar ILLUSTRATORS FoREIGHER.-An enormoM Giraffe
Caneleopard 10 feet high, and his suite, came pas
senger in the barque Prudence, from thu Cape Of
Good Hope. His feet were slowed away in the hold,
and bonnet was fixed in the main top to stow away
his head in He is said to be much handsomer than
the Prince de Joinve and less given than that illus
trious young man 10 run after young women. HIS is
also much more promising than the Earl Of Durham,
and not one of his suite ever divorced for adul
terry as Turtsn, Lord Durhams legal adviser was.-
We hope the elite will give the Giraffe good blow
out at the Globe. II takes the Globe almost to feed
a Giraffe.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07

There is some talk Of tarnng and feathering Capt.
Harya, his arrival in this city. We hope 1t will
all end in talk.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07

Attempts are making TO prevent the Jews from
doing business on Sunday. Can this be done con-
stitsnonally7 enquiries Loce Foco at our elbow
We dent know. What thinks the reader7
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07

II Pill Garlck is a ninny- hammer. We are not
10 be imposed spon by his nonsense.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07

The days Of shin plasters are ever in this Metro
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07

correspondent says that General Morris deeth
all things we'll" We begin to think SO ourselves.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07

" Most Of the newspapers are as dull as dish
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07

Niblo will gil his 0otier this season. We are glad
of IL
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07

10 Ryder, Of Beekman street, beyond all ques.
ten, makes the best boet in thee city.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07

We might Oil column every day with the slope-
ments that take place in this city Oh, the depravi.
~ Of the times
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07

UJ' Wanted, little wholesome excitement Il
am.ss the public.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07

~ The propne,ors Of the omnbusses are doing
the best business gong.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07

CenNon CeuNcn.-Both Boards Of the Common
Council met last evening in joint ballot The only
business transacted was the turning out of all the
old Democratic street inspectors and the appointment
Of the favorites Of the party in power to fill their
places. The proceedings of the fathers are very
amusing but fer want of time and space we are
compelled to reserve the publication of report for
oar evening edition. Anderson was returned by the
fremen as having been nominated to the office Of
Chief Engineer by majority of IS votes and his
nomination confirmed by the Common Council.
The Beard of Health also met in the early part Of
the afternoon and appointed their officers fer the
suing year.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07

BJ The Phladephians are so jealous that they
never will be satisfied until they have larger fire
than that which occurred here on the memorable
10th Of December.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07

II Our article sboa, the Wall street presidents and
cashiers has made some skipping among the wise
More anon.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07

uJ- when is the custom house to be finished7
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07

CIRcyIr CosRr.-Abm. Bell and Jacob Harvey Va
John Mcintyre and others This actien Was brought
10 recover two promissory notes Of o2346 s each
drawn on the 9th Of May 1886, payable to and en-
dois Soy .se G hd h Inc Ssisncs get up was
tien which fact not beng clearly established to the
satisfaction of the court and jury, the jury found
verdict for the plaintiffs for the amount clalned.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07

FRANKLIN SALoor.-This splendid establishment,
in front and over the entrance Of the Franklin thea
tre is kept by Mr.. Abnsr wheeloek, whose urba.ity
of manners and gentlemanly conduct enttle him to
the patronage he so literally receives. He will fix
you up" mint ulap ain the twinklinQ Of bedpost,"
inferior 10 none in this CITY, He is the pupil Of Tho
mas Tompson, Esq, one of the most hsEcst and up
right men of the age Go and see him, at the corner
of Orange and Chatham. His face is the index Of
his noble mind.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07

Poor Mine has already been noticed in the Herald
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07

U' The mirth- moving Billy Villains Of the Wells
the best comic actor this country ever saw, takes
benefit tonight at the Naiosal. He presents rich
bill Of fare, and plays Humphrey Clinker, apan in
which he is unsuitable. The house we hope will b.
crowded
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07

W Sandy Welsh has let the Knckerbecker, and
intends to concentrate all his energies to advance the
comfort of mis- friends at the Tcrrapin Lunch ard may
success attend him. Mr. Allen has taken the Knick-
erbecker, and intends to make il rival the Astor
House.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07

Mr. and Mrs Charles 4. Horn have returned TO
U.-L
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07

CouRr or COMMON PlEAs.-John George Rosen.
stein Robert Steel. The plaintiff in this case 10
German physician, and the defendant was one of his
unfortunate patients, lying at the brink of the
grave, afflicted with pulmonary consumption. This
action was brought TO recover the sum Of eco claim
ed by the plaintiff for professional services as ply
stefan, in attending upon the defendant former
period Of his illness. The defence set up was in the
first place. that the plaintiff not regular ply
siciaR and secsndy, that he had undertaken TO re
sters the patient 10 health upon the no cure no pay
principle, in which attempt he had failed, as was evil
dent from the fact that the defendant was now lying
at the point Of death. To rebut this evidence, the
plaintiff produced his credentials as physician, and
his license from the medical board of this city to prac
tice as physician. Ii appeared in testimony that
the defendant improved in health while under the
charge Of the plaintiff and that IL was not until he
had been dismissed, that he became worse that the
charge was not exsrbitant and that the doctor was
anxious 10 get his money before the man died.
Verdict for the defendant
SECOND IHouEsr.-- The Coroner was yesterday
called at 18 Orange street, to hold an inquest upon
the body Of young man named Andrew Mckinney,
aged a. who was killed nj the fire IN Albany on the
18th Of May His friends, after having recovered his
body from the ruins where il had lain four days, and
called an inquest over il at Albany caused the remains
TO be brought to this eity fer ntcrment but here il
seems another ordeal had to be passed through and
a second inquest held the jurors Of which returned
verdict sniiar to the preceding viz; THAT the de-
ceased had come TO his death by the accidental falling
mon him of brick wall al the late fire in Albany =
The deceased was member of the Brooklyn Fire
Engine Co. No. ., stationed at the navy yard.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07

We hope the elite will give the Giraffe good blow
out at the Globe. Ii takes the Globe almost to feed
a Giraffe.
There 10 some talk Of tarnng and feathering Capt.
Harya on his arrival in this city. We hope it will
all end in talk.
The days Of shin pasters are ever in this Metz opo-
correspondent says that General Morris deeth
all things we'll" We begin to think so ourselves.
Nblo viii gil his 0oficr this season. We are glad
of IL
II Pill Garlick is ninny hammer. We are not
TO be imposed spon by his nonsense.
Poor Mino has already been noticed in the Herald.
We might Gil column every day with the clone
ments that take place in this city Oh, the depravi.
ty Of the times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Horn have returned 10
New York
~ We have rod in pickle for the person referred
by Ky TT.
D We let old stereotype escape for the present
BT The Phladelphians are so jealous that they
never will be satisfied until they have larger fire
than that which occurred here on the memorable
10th Of December.
p When 10 the custom house to be finished
II Our article about the Wall street presidents and
cashiers has made some skipping among the wise
More anon.
D' The propneiors Of the omnbusses are doing
the best business gong.
UJ' Wanted, little wholesome excitement to
an.se the public.
" Most OF the newspapers are as dull as dish
water
10 Ryder, Of Beekman street, beyond all ques-
ten, makes the best boet in thecty.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07

MET yuIAps AeAiS-As we said, no doubt Wood
julsps are good; but for our own individual drinking
we prs-emnently prefer Joness Of the Second War
Hotel. Perhaps this is because we avnt got u
hang of the favor Of those made BY Wood. Jones
we havetred again and again. and they certainly In
prove on repetition.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07

II General Morris presented gold watch and
chain 10 Miss Davenport last evening her benefit
and devish well he did it. After the performances,
the little fairy came forward in obedience to the call
of the asdience. She advanced to the stage box in
which the General was sitting, who rose and flung
around the neck of the fair haired girl the gtterng
chain, amid the most deafenng applause and cheers.
MISS Davenport then addressed the audience of
the neatest speeches we ever listened to, and retired
crowned with aures. This was kind act on the part
Of General Morris, and we take great pleasure in re-
cording it The watch, hewever, was not a present
from him. but from number Of this city, who have
been delighted with the extraordinary powers of the
juvenile stranger. There was manner about doing
the thing, that reflects credit on the General
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07

je7it
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07

10 We charged w. c. Lowber on the arrival Of
the Orphess with the unwarrantabls detention our
papers suffered on that occasion. Wehave since learn
ed that ii is attributable only to the two faced rasca
htv of David Hale. The facts are these. 1t is well
known to the news collectors that the FIRST newsboat
boarding packet have the privilege of taking Their
papers only condition that they take the con-
sgaees' bag at the same time, and deliver immed-
ateiy on their arrival in the city. This David Hale
knows better than he knows the contents of his BIZ
bic. Notwithstanding this, the bag belonging to
Capt. Marshall, per Orpheus was carried to his Of
fce, and unwaantably detained there great part OF
the forenoon, and delivered until repeatedly sent
for and then he had the assurance to make it con-
siton that Capt Marshall should not let the evening
papers have the news thus OBTAINING the property of
the packet agents. 10 their great damage, and robbng
the evening papers of all the advantage they could
derive from their papers, and for which they pay
dearly. Knowing these facts we called on this
Janus faced miscreant, and demanded the reason
why our papers were detained in this unlawful man
ner We received for that we had no right to
ask him. The propenslties seem to hang round
this letter carrier now, which prompted him to COM
init those depredalons the property of Others with
which he charged some time since by the BOBBY
great show of prosecution for libel bur the suit
sleeps among the forgotten files of the limb of law
who commits this longlegged specimen of hypocrisy
how far to forage the rights of others and keep
without the reach of the criminal law
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-13
Trustees sale.

NOTICE is hereby gwen, iha'R pursuance
y yr the provisions contained IA "a deed OF!
trust executed by Charles A0-d, O. LrUuc> c1uu'r,
S.ate % Mississippi On the tjr>t tay 81 JUNE tira-
teen Egal -t3 ana thirty srvea % Mathew hopsuS
d. s county gnd state aforesaid, as trustee, taSr-
cr-c tHr us.mgut oi a certain praus.ary note,
therein mentioned ana described. 10 William T.
YATES. payable on the first day of January eighteen
hundred ana thirty cElt; VII, as sad trustee older
40 pubic SAFE. al the Court house M Columbus, On
,ht ,,c1oj Monday ia Fehusrs next, ,lNSN' %, he
-gt. title anil interest, wl3Ieh thc sad Charles Nod
hrs In aul to ihc hIawiug described Nt ur parcel
of an1. wing and being IA the town OF Columbus,
aal suoNu ami described as lac nnrih hall OF The
north Ul. of the square numbered .uriy three north
OF Nam street, m the plan OF tie iowa oi Co.uu-
bus aforesaid. with the ttutmeutS, hercdumCUt>
and ap2urtrnauccs {, the same belonging os any
Wis Ipue1H1AE.
The sale wIi take place between the usual haurs
tor casl. Dated this 81 day Of January, lN5s.
MATTHEW nOEklNS, Trustee,
January 1888 ana
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-13
Notice.

r hereby rorcwmn all persons, that have never
n given power of Attorney to Angus Min
tyre of Kemper county, and Archibald NJ Inns Of
Coyington county, both Of ,he State Of Mississippi
nor have | at any time constituted or appointed
them in any sense, to be my lawful attorneys, and
that, therefore, the power Of attorney fled IN the
clerks office OF kemper county, dated November
9ih 1884 is fraudulent, and null and VOID IN every
sense. do there ore ioreWarn Mr. Angus Mlntyre
Of Kcmpcr county, and Mr Archibald M-!anI' OF
Covugon county, that they are not my lawful altor-
uey, in any nor for any purpose, aud that their
aciion Will be mil and vod do likewise respect
fully forbid the Register aud Receiver or any other
appointed officer OF the United States, from grant
ing to said N Iutyle and NJ Inns, or any otber
person than myself or lawful heirs, any Patent Of
tIle ia ny name, 10 my AMI.
laog'IF3s. DAVID NELSON.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-13
Silcrih's sale.

EDY virtue Of wit Of H. IA. iblt lsstcd
ND from the Circuit Count Of Oktibbeha couu-
~ at the May term fsald cont, aud One dnc'cj,
viii sell for cash to the highest bidder at ttc cont
house door, IN the town ot Sdrnu.lc on ne lr,l
Monday III February, 1888, al. the ugnL tl.c ca,ln
and interest that George ". Leatbcucr am mems
have IN and 10 rhe following tuctoi 1ud 10 sld
county, 10 Wit tie west Ian ol tie SCUM Wet
QuaIle OF Section No. 81, III township M. Is VI
Range Is, East. The sand aul haytug Leen i,N-
red on Tie property oltue sad George W Lcad-
better to satisfy the abore cA,cut,ou, %, Hupr m
f.Jch y Audllaon. sac ~ the huta! Eool@
JOHN NJ. MOORE, ShV
January 9th, ls31.---O-4W. n. ice ~ ~.