davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-09

GEN1usEs-How easy it is for any
sinpleton to persuade himself, or to be
persuaded, that he is genius! A fool
ish father and doing mother, simple
uncle and moons struck aunt-all as
serting with the most solemn gravity,
that the little pulling darling whom they
are fondling was surely born to great
destiny; that the wild boy whose mad
cap feats they watch with mingled ad-
miration and fear is most wonderful
genius 'for his age;' that the cravatless
rhymer whose first illusions they are
spelling TO circle Of listeners who sit,
patient if not pleased, is an embryo
MiIton-have spoiled more pIoughman
and thinkers, lamp lighters and cobblers,
than all the raw-head and bloody-bnne
tusscls in Christcndom, from the days
Of that mighty decide, the all-slaught-
erihg Madoc, down to those of bear
killer, Colonel Davy Crockett. Could
the skeletons Of all these timeless, if
not tuneless, .geniuses' be collected in
one pile, how would the grim conquer
or Of the East, who built monument
Of the skulls OF his tortured victims,
start back aghast at the spectacle! He,
indeed, swept with his shaggy hordes
like whirlwind over the earth, and
the strong of hand and the fearless heart
grew powerless where he trode; the
pale horse with his soundless hoofs
was in his train, and destruction and
despair tarried long where his myrmi
dons had been. Bnt here, before this
pyramid of human bones, he would
lay down the sword Of the conqueror
and the sceptre Of the king, and own
that Earth had known o more dcsoIat-
ing scourge than lengths Khan!
Cross-lcgged upon his bench, with
the shining shears in his dexter hand,
thus unused the Snip. Fervently from
thealtar of his heart went up. his thanks
giving, that while his lot was low!y
cast, his aspirations for earthly fame
were few; that his father bequeathered
to him his principles and his shears
virtuous principles-well tried shears,
nor filled his mind with that vanity
whose lustiest daughter is 'vexat;on Of
spirit BusiIy plieth he the needle
day by day; and the bread he eateth
in quiet is the bread that his toll hath
earned. Little rccks he Of. the pump
and circumstance ofthe out door world;
little knows he Of hefeverish anxieties,
the bitter heart burnings, and the con-
suming sickness Of hope DEFERRED
which are the perpetual attendants Of
those who court.
sThe tickle breath Of popular APPLAUSE
Critics and critiques disturb him not.
The barbarous punsofthe village editor,
studding the eagerly sought notice TO
correspondents have no terrors for
him. In the building Of ceats for those
who pay-in mechanism Of comely COW
erings for the neither limbs of man, and
wrappers that shall battle stoutly with
the storm, he findeth an exceeding de-
light. While the Iordling picks des-
pairingly at the wick Of the lamp that
hail, no oil, he sleepcth snugly in his
bed. NY, quiet is his sleep and pleas
ant are his dreams; and he waketh in
the morn as wakcth the lark, with an
exulting heart andga raplurous song!
Let those who will. hc~.--.. ,,.s.
everv.dav life for the thankles
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-09

Never marry widow, unless her
first husband was hung, or she will al
ways be drawing unpleasant COMPARE
sons
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-09
POETRY.
From the Democratic Review for May.
SONNETS ON CHARACTER.
FRANKLIN.

Sound sense, invention, tact, upfightass., nerve,
(Nsw England ttaiss) in Franklin richly met,
Behold the Printers boy by want beset,
Th,own frieadiess on the world-competl'd to serve
In tolsom, tasks, We, taking constant heed,
Al labor,s intervals his mind TO store
With various knowledge! See him stand before
King., Sena,.s, Councils! And look, the lightning
falls
Wo,dsr Of scieDcc--'neath his iron wand,
With harmless fires! Agar, his country calls
The tims-worh sage leads OH her patriot band,
Gives her, at home, abroad, his every breath;
Bsholds her fres and peaceful sinks in death!
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-09
<suiSscy A. Isultcrw orlI,,

~ ~ " ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ lE
Suitable for family use, which they offer cheap
or cash, lead, or mineral---Among which will
,e found
Sugar, Coffee, Young II. Tea,
Imperial, Gunpowder Souchoungdo.
Molasses, Mackerel, Cheese,
Crackers, Almonds, Raisins, Figs; =
Loaf Sugar, Dried Peaches,
Dried Apples, Chewing Tobacco,
Smoking Tobacco, Pepper, Allspice,
Cloves, Ginger, Nutmegs, Starch, Indigo.
Soap, Candles, Flour, Corn Meal, Com,
Mustard, Paste Backing, Playing Cards,
Writing and Letter Paper; Ia9 q =
Kegs Oysters, lObarreis PoneI, sd slaf
French Brandy, American d., ns,
Holland Gin, American Do,
Madeira, TencrieiTe, Malaga &Por Wines
Rum, Claret in bottles, (sup.)
Nails, Brooms, FIasks, Powder and Ink;
Stoughton Bitters by the gallon OF bottle;
$500 lbs. well cured Bacon.
Du Buque, May II, 1886. If
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-09
TIE REpENrANr wANDERER.

TIE REPENTANr WANDERER.
Far from, the land Of my birthplace
wandsr--doom'd TO roam
No mother now, with smiling face
Welcomes me to my home.
No mothers angel voice doth now
Chssr my DER blrdcned heart
No loying sister breathes the vow
'sBro,her, we meier shall part"
No father points to me way
Free fom life's piercing thorn
Sad recollection marks the day
When from them were torn.
Each countenance to me is new
And strange, to me, zach voice
No well-known scene delights my view
Or seems to say ".ejoIce.
Sweet place! where peace and love reside!
Whero joy and virtue come!
Deep in thy bosom let me hide
Nor doom me mole to roam.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-09
1NFERENcEs.
, asked the

1NFERENCEs.
When l see man frequently about
a doggery, suppose him TO be a
drunkard.
When sec man continually loi-
tering about the streets doing nothing,
and frequently making sport Of the
honest mechanics, CO .ss;der him nui-
sancc.
When see man continually run
ming in debt and never paying any,
thing, believe him 10 be dishonest.
When,l sec man who always finds
fault with every thing and every. bo-
dy, believe him to be- destitute of
good principles.
When | hear a,'man Boosting of his
volor, believe him to be coward.
When l hear man boast Of his
wealth, ! believe him to be paupcr.
When ! hear man swear profaneIy,
l am inclined to doubt his assertions.
When l sec man who can but does
not take newspaper, ! consider him
indiscreet and highly censurable.
When l see young lady who can
marry clever, honest and industrious
young man, and will not, then hope
she will live in state Of hopeless &c.
Iibacy, and at last die an old maid.
Did you ever hear Of Frank Byan
Of Ashe county, lie is fine speci.
men Of the mountains. He is now
upwards Of rs, has raised family al
some dozen boys, (whalers!) and yet
he moves with the elasticity Of a boy
He says he fouted the logs on his Shout.
der to make him the cabin in which he
first settled. He has placed all his
children on good land, and given them
q start, besides reserving plenty fol
himself We head him invite Judge
Bailey tovisit him on his route 10 Ashe
court, BY way of heightening the in
ducement he told his Honor, that hi.
boue4 vas at the foot Of Butter Hill
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-09
So. INWEW@0W !,

81. 24WaEWWWW 81,
T1AS on hand we'll selected assol Mnr
IL ofFALL AND WlNILN "o~Do'
consisting in part Of c,,.;.~ -
Calicocs, Fancy Goods,
Hardware, Groceries, ati@
Boots, Shoes, Tin Ware. 81
And a general supply ofGoods calculates y
suit the wants of the inhabitants Of the mining
country. All Of which he will sell very 'ow
for casl,or lead.
Nov. 3. 1896 3O-tt
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-09

below, and to his CONSERVATION dlScoV-
cred in his unreasonable visitor, no
other than the father Of his bride.
sYourname is - asked the
visitor.
|. st Isl replied the bridegroom.
sYou've married my daughtcrP
Il have
do you love her?'
Il do
sAnd she loves you Of course, or
you would not have married her?
sShe does
sWhat is your business?'
1'm an actor
tWhere do you act?'
AT the Park Theatre
sHow much do you get for playing'
Twenty five dollars week.
sI'll give you thousand dollars to
play at home! Come, here's carri-
age at the door, and III furnish lodg-
ings at my house-get your wife and
go home with me-
This was an agreeable surprise to
the bridegroom, who remained for
sometime astonished, and was at loss
to know what TO say or do. The tide
in the affairs Of men seemed to be fast
rising upon him-on one side was ex-
hibiled to his mind the paternal roof
of his bride with doors open to re-
ccive him, and fortune at the control,
if he would give up all the pride,
pomp, and circumstance of his calling.
On the other side was the Park Thea
tire, and his engagement to be forfeited
only at 81 900 damages. He revolved
the subject for moment in his mind.
so be OF not TO be, that is the question
Whsiher tits nobler in tho mind to suffer
The stings and arrows of outrageous fortune,
Or 10 take arms against sea of trouble
And by opposing, end ,hem.'
The thought was of but Of short du-
ration. He did not say with Mercu-
rio, "a plague on both your houses but
only plague on one Of them, and that
one was the Park house.
The bridegroom accedcd to the re-
quest Of his fathcr-in-Iaw, and, with
the bride, accompanied him home.
The next day the falLer-in-law Of
the actor called on the manager Of the
Park Theatre, and the following dia.
iogue ensued:
Does Mr. - act here?
'He does says the manager.
'What is his salary?'
Twenty-Five dollars week.
sWell.isir, he has married my daugh-
ter, and I'll give him a thousand to
play at homo. What is the damage if
he breaks his engagement with you?'
'One thousand dollars
Here's the money! said the father,
rendering to the manager a check to
that amount.
q shan't take the money, wish to
see Mr.. 49,
you had better take the money, for
he's done playing
mo, wish to sec Mr.. -
The father left the manager, and
soon after, Mr.. came to the The
atre, and went on the stage.
Mr.. congratulate you,' said
the manager-'here arc the articles Of
your cngagement-they arc yours!'
The bridegroom returned 10 his
dwelling to play at home,' according
to the wishes of his fatl,er-in-law, and
the first performance was the 'honey
moon,' with the favorite piece of 'All's
we'll that ends well,' and the 'happiest
days of my life. - Boston Herald.
INFERENCES.
When I see man frequently about
q doggery, suppose him TO be a
drunkard.
When sec man continually loi-
tering about the streets doing nothing,
and frequently making sport Of the
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-09
BEDSTEADS.

Fountain BluH, Aug. 2f, 1897 1y13
A LARGE lots Of Bedst sads, Just rec oGn s"'
"A for sale by [octl4] E. LOCKWOOD. .
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-09

A SAvAG.'s LovE.-Therc are ma
ny incidents on record, showing that
the heart ofthe merciless savage is not
incapable of love, nor insensibIe Of the
power of female beauty. During the
exterminating war between the Oma-
has and Poncas, the latter in their last
extremity, sent forth a herald bearing
the calumet, but was Immediately shot
down by Blackbird. the chief Of the
former. Another herald was sent forth
in similar guise who shared the same
fate. Tho Fonca chief then, as last
hope, arrayed his beautiful daughter,
in her finest ornaments, and sent her
forth with calumet to see for peace.
This, even the stern heart Of Blackbird
could not stand. . He accepted the pipe
at her hand, smoked it, and from that
time peace ensued between the Poncas
ard the Omahas. II Boston Statesman.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-09

Mn AEOS blastins poxe reed per steam
IN boat Demons, and for sale by
March 81. 81 ayI"r z, .yAvr1D
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-09

below, and to his CONSERVATION discov-
Iercd in his unreasonable visitor, no
other than the father Of his bride.
sYourname is asked the
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-09
MANNERS IN MISSOURI.

"a member elect OF the lower cham
Der of the Legislature of this state, was
last year persuaded by some wags of
his neighborhood, that if he did not
reach the State House at 10 O'Clock
on the day of Assembly, he could not
be sworn, and would lose his seat. He
Immediately mounted, with hunting
frock, rifle and bowie knife, and spur
red till he got 10 the door of the State
House, where he hitched his nag -
A crowd were in the chamber of the
lower house on the ground floor. walk
ing about with hats on and smoking
cigars These he passed, ran up stairs
into the Senate chamber, set his rifle
against The wall, and bawIed out, ''Stran-
gers, whars the man what swors me
in?' at the same time taking his Gre
dentials. "Walk this way" said the
clerk, who was the moment igmiiing
real Principe, and he was sworn with
out inquiry. When the Teller came
to count nosess he found that there was
one Senator too many present; the mis-
take was soon discovered. and the hunts
man was informed that he did not be-
long there. sFool aUho.' with your
corn bread!" he roarcd. "You can't
funk this child, no how you can fix it.
Pm elected TO this here Legislature,
and III 30 agin all banks and eternal
improvements, and if there's any OF
you oratory gentlemen wants to get
skinned, jest say the word, and IN
light upon you like niger on wood
chuck. My constituents sent me here,
and if you want to floor this too legged
animal, hop on, jest as soon as you like,
for though Pm from the back country
Pm Ieetle smarter than any other
quadruped you can turn out Of this
drove" -Afer this admirable har-
angue, he put his bowie knife between
his teeth, and took up his rifle with,
"Come here, old Suke, stand by mel"
at the same time presenting it to the
chairman, who, however, had seen such
people before. After some cxpostu-
Iation, was persuaded that he belonged
to the lower chamber, upon which he
sheathed his knife, flung his gun on
his shoulder and with profound congee,
remarked, '.Gentle:nen, l beg your par
don, but if didn't think that ar lower
room was the groggery, may ! be shot"
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-24

US'r ,erni d Inv the suhScri1crs, large asSo tnrn
81 f White Stone China griher shhl er' ut >nr
civ If Cut md Pis4in L ch ,nm,rr-, Suit;l lie Tor
Bias aud il"i,is win, h will lie sold low by ,he pack
ave u, ,ioleu BB.iDNE.R Nc,
dia-.w II ,'anlp, AMI s: Common slrrrts
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-24
NEW BOOKS.

AND OF SHA rs IL SEA GU.LS in vO!s.
IA lie Wife Hunter. in vols.
The st anger in hina, in vols
Murders aud utiages committed in this country
meilisiIrd with numerous engruvngs, representing
the scenes Of blood, and correct kenesses Of the crm
inas
curiosities of literature and literary character illus
lrsted by J DIsrneli Esq ID l., tenth edition, com.
plete in volume.
NicIlo,ss Aickiohy part first. complete.
Reports OF Gases, argued und adjudged IN the Sl,-
prrne Court OF the United States, January terM, 1885,
BY Richard Peters; Vol l..
Justreceived and for sale by
WIN M'kEAS,
nov2o cor Camp and C"m ou at
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-24

A LEXANrER TOW Il, ate of Philad"|dhin, is
" nov opening, at No. i9 Camp street, new and
very val nhlt as IT mem al
Lam ,H..i,cai Theoiesicni School and Miscellaneous
Bucks.
- oh vii Le soid ON yefy eaRouabc rms. lie viii
r.c,iy. III, CIV b o = they arc puhiisii'd d, and
k,.n "a ,stuutIv all the rks OF the unu ar Auo's
ills stock heing entirely ue~ "nt Se'v e&th9'r'
coun nv narch nud prie-Slena gentlemen VIII 40
we'll to cali before .urch ,slng elsewhere.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-24
IT, A O. U ~ G..
LOUISIANA
JOCKEY CLUB RACES,

OYER The LOUISIANA COURSE.
vHNHE FALL MEETING has been postponed to
Il Tuesday, the } tn ,ay of De, ember.
First Dny-Sweeps axes, for two year oids--nille
heats-suiIsrripton S5 reii 300 four subscribers,
aud closed--J"n + Miller, A l. i'ingnman, w Mi
nor, ind { G 5 Fnrrar.
Same -proprietors Purse, o,-milc heats
entrance So, added to the purse; free f r all horses
second Day-'lhc Creole Purse of S5n'-mile
heats
Same Day--Purse $!50-me heats-free for all
horses.
Third Day -Proprstor's Purse $,2W-two mi'e
heats it than start, tina second hes 10 he en-
titled to !n0 hut two the winner receive 5 tl'.
Fourth Dry -Juckey Club Purse 81 ,81,-t'ire. mile
heats of which The second best will be EMIT ed t. $3',
1t more than sat-ifnut two, the winner IL receive
$3.50.
Fifth Day The Louisiana Plate, value 8 ,0On-two
mile heats iv. year olds and will nrry 100 los.
fur old and under, their pnropra''' weights
sirM Day-Prop,irtors Purse, $a'i'-me heat"
best Bin .
iSepenM D.y-Jrckey Club Purse, s .,5o0-onr mile
heats fmnre ,hnn sa, til. second best horse i'll
DO entitled To ,U0-if but two, the nlcr IL receive
$4,000.
Eighth Day Post S,ake-hrcc ui!e heats-r,-
srauce $!51-,. p--irre Tor al ages-"right r age
H.NRY \ TAh i.bE
] 6 .it tNitii,
siA ,DEvllLE MhRiGNf,
novl3 Prophet r.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-24

FRiIE Friucipn nf tho F.i.eli H. Euench Spnnish
Academy No u It tintric. s;rr' t. amn"u"ces
to h friends and the put with saiist't, "n that his
institution srreHlHp' rut on that he hopes
soon to l,av IN com, ,linenl III pI pills which will be
limited lu tift>.
lie takes ,hrs opportnnity Of assuring parents that
thing Flal! hr "arting, winch NAV contribute 10 te
conio't aud improvement ul lhctr sohs
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-24

MEN LIV s. X --Iu.t receive | per ship En-
Y rrc. !r nm Philadelphia at the Ncr Boohst2rs
~ canp trcet, l.esh's >is i'rlus, in : large octave
vnlueS with notes and refer IL the latest Amer
icun eases. hy Geo, &c S.lerwo'd
Are hhuds Practices, new edit N, in ? Volumes, tor
snlt b, ALEA. TOW AK.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-24

rRISTs-i6 cases concluding French and >ner,-
r,n Prints luudius from shi, PhaI saiia, Tor sale
by '>aaI Dea ,, ua. ~ ,' :,
HDICE-i,0 casks new crop tnrnia kEe landing
HI from brig .,miila, Tor sale by -
VIII FRIDGE & co,
AN 76 Magazine g,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-24
@.l29

TIN. Subscribers Offer Ut wholesale
~ ,ahe following goods
" I nAT>-inn cosrs moieskn silks,
&-Ss | -mtrd an hrms.
@~aSAA d., hest No do do
Ng< M do do No do do
100 hest M o. u>uu't- .:,as a"L h-;",.
20 do i'eaver, superior article;
50 do Fine Nu&ria;
50 d. Extra do
800 10 Black AMI White Russls3
SO do Extra BLACK Ru STA,
100 do hIuskrat II Coney iur broad and marrow
hriIis, for LIE &c and col4luy trade.
I" d. All rnnks Ofmlllary nav t'hapehus
do CIdre"S silk AID Rus Sis Hats, all sizes
Ccps-FHr otter, fur Seal, -vut'G, M&skrdt, dRd
Ratr Sei, in hr0 dozen ctscs.
Staelie.
Clth Cans--Pckuick Polish Ayrrs hat
shnpe, roit top,
Erie~t, uragr,
Miliaiy unl,e,s.
da Leather forging.
kildreu's Fancy "i,tsns, rtaid and Velvet Caps,
Feet, pat .erns.
Toe >s-Satn, SIX and Isombuzine, Of :he nentest
>tvrs
inhie.las--si'k and cottn,.
'.ilituiy Plun,e<, oil d SILK.
Xix tlanlkerct i,t---l'aagst an Sp'ialh" H.
auh0 pt ltttrrs wood cases double i dfV goods
Tn above good Iipf.Se lar e Stock una an
AT the latest patterns. aud viii he sol NJ small ad-
vance, with cost and char New York lrices Ih'.
subscribers " i'll lake orders for southern western aud
re.as nnrkets, FIR the hon If II 'nSsp Co., tiai
iunutact rers New York at ut ths silnrt'st possible
uocc German and French Flashes baRght-
GOSSIP \ CO,
Naval. Military, and Fasninnnte Matters,
Exchange iotel,
Ct,nrirs 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-24

"A
WINE proprietor has re-'ased his Heading Room, in
Il tie sc. tha,irs f.xchnn-r, orner oi IrhpIe'
aud St. Charles STREE IN sbe neat'st manner
Besides all the principal a,rrs of The Bnlt'd >thtrs
s,f citv and IT, sanabas fexh- and M"xi-
and lava al, to- "'H l.. frcu ariy and xihsi'
Nv supplied Aitatl' iS;r. .n"npAaa pa e $, 'o.d
Lisis, un ic.'s r,Gue Cu rrni. Also Nth nea /,
all thu LIT Fer udca,s o tie day, aud has the re-
s)uhicunls of tho London, Ed II 'urg, Nestu'n+ie
Metropolitan ltrv,.ua an Biackwuul. Magazine rur
Nurh tm riCau Re,Ie y, tn ut',tin lnes' ~ haick
EJnckr The knr,icur .'ourn,l at : 'iru-r ahA Arts
Ca Inrt Vii -c llahV nt,uorrutir Rev fitnsn'S
g,zine, a't ilr. !Pa ". H4Ste'i aE, he
Mexico GhirRrgu:u E.sieu,, aud ssra-ty ST .a.et-
All the :utr,, sRD tassed aud
ved. the no il also -H.,p Gc& .Rh &c varirt,
Of maps and aliases, Niles ;rg.eer, L'vv's Price Cur
IL c"n ne zee ne II, Gnznierr-, and variety
sof works ofref tet,cr.
The most active Il inteli zen us~scolect"rs nre em
aloved, Ia give the ie rivals, and no pans
T,ense will be spared render tins ite ding Room The
first the United STATES.
Subscriptions respectfully receive.
octil-li
~, a
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-24
JEt'FERSON AtADEuv

JEFFERSON AtADENV
N0IEPARtr Try tn JEDI rsp, Col 90 M % Oh
n ers can iicteh by Is. ,ra.tt, l. |.
Exchange Alley. b.t nnii .m is..y,le. ! b.
,auatioa vas tna ms, ii,ihi thu cad he ionnH
being entirely Tree II the Of aud i'r
sattliny of draws aud iaees.
Tie Jefferson Acnd.nly is divided into dtpart-
mens. The uni,r eie nelturv depart nent f,' L e
varinu. branches Of education in French and
in t."g .l- The Senor depart nemt tor l.a,n Crack,
mathematics, &c PuD"iuainv, order uH disci line
are strictly eulnined aud observed.
Terms. Juno, RECRUITMENT, per month; $40
Senior do Ii
Spanish Il
1st Rocks, sli es, paper, &c. olnr,ed separately
End. A nonth once gun, to he paid IN ia
3rd No d ,iucliou Tor al, sc TOR mol DAYS.
Alb Payments {, l,s made re Luiurl, every month.
School hours from l.! 10 o'clock, except Thurs
days -epI
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-24

IA HITF LEAD & llNsEt ID III.
900 kegs pure No. l. Philadelphia White
esd oi Lewis manufacture receiving per ship Mai-
Ter and brig chctand Also, 2ti kegs New York
campnpy. Also, l6 hogsheads English and Dutch
Iiuseed Oil, in store aud for sac ~
JARVIS Il ANDREWS, Wholesale Druggists.
AJt cnrt en- non N IchoEitouins ste
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-24

: 0I1IE 4 II NE ET7-I1 '-11N -.--17I7- I71-70
49,. - 81 5l'ts~ D. /! ~ -
~ >FN -'trc--} n.e, Dy ga .a-e ..D
- arNt-, a..,., {, l. ,j-s,i i,,j 49, IT,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-24

NTA!UtBi.E Ar, hi,nctural Books. &c.
Received and for sale nj the Book Store Of Alex.
Tuwar. 40 Cann street, VIZ:
Sugars Village archiiectn'-, rnlnrea plates;
lind9ns Enc ylupaeda OF Architecture, new ed>
tin,
1hompson's Retreats, designed for villas, &c
coIored plaes,
Niohnlson's Dictionary of Architecture. vols;
do Principles of Architecture, 3 vols;
Hoskn'a Architecture,
stewards Architectural Dictionary vols.
Grer's Mechanics pockel hi tioasry,
P,acocks Tini hing tor Rooms,
Arrnorins of Oxford, vols,
Publ Works of Great Britain folio size.
Bruce on the Railway practice,
Woo on Rail Roads, edition,
SichulSon's five order, in Architecture,
IRE. dsold on Hydraulics,
Sketchers Manual,
Am leuls Manual.
Rruff's Engineering,
The United Antiquities Of ittiea, foil1
Shaw's Architecture,
NlrholsniiE Archi eciure,
l,twsr's Modern Builders Guide,
Treadgod'. Principles OF Carpcnteriag.
Glossary nj Architecture.
: haws Masonry.
| variety o; Elementary Drawing Books &c.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-24

rENHE mtrrleavcd copies of the civil Code of Loni,
i siu.ia. 4. Johns s. Cos edition have been rscris-
ed and are ready for delivery Ia subscribers.
tis tl,m n Of the Bar wishing nr the saline ar:
aues ed 10 cali, as only d limitel number OF them
luvc been ordered
dt2 E.JOIINS L. Co Stationers Hail.
f'ONP ISITIoN NAILS-ii and Il inch sizes, for
d9e HENRY O. AMEs. 40 Camp str-~s