davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-13
E1tracl Of a lcucr from a youmg Tirginian.

iIEhIb MAJ Se"f c"1 '-'-'
1.-THE excitement produced here by the withdrawal Of
the Southern delegation. il now n"nrly uvei' 1t causru
many of the AbuiiIonIsts 10 open their eyes, nnd Will
no doubt tend. in n giea. measure, TO teach them the
folly Of their proceedings, though ! see by this morning
paprr, that the qnakers, alias friends, have issued an adj
dress TO the good cilizens OF the u. States. The purport
of which is to shew the evils, as well as the disadvan.
lares and The sin, of holding the negro in bondage.
ain the second place, there was a great excitement
created in the Convention 10. day, which you are aware
is sitting in this city, for The purpose of reforming the
Constitution Of i7!H. on n motion to print a mcmorIal OF
sundry citizrns Of rhtladcl phia against the extension OF
the right of suffrage, 10 the black population, in the
State Uf Pennsylvania. This was carried alter a fiery
debate, OF about six hours.
"1hirdiy, after the passage Of the latter motion, the
Con veniion adjourned to meet al three, which they did,
and passed. on 4 second reading, an amendinent,a altering
the term of State Senators from four to three years.
s'FourLhiy, there is n bill before the Convention, which
will come up shortly for consideration, trying by jury all
suits exceeding in value -. This is said 10 be
done for The benefit Of their own individual citizens, but
believe it not-thcy are not so careful of their own cii.
zens: il is done for the benefit of the Southern negro!-
Thence it follows, that if any Of our negroes should get
into this State, We cannot get them until they are tried
by iury-and when this comes to be the case, we need
never push the claim, for | imagine it will be hard to
find 4 Jury who will unanimously support the Rights Of
the South. And when 7cOmea are taking upon them
selves, in part. the management Of both private and pub
lie matters, who will do us justice, by restoring private
property:"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-13

Died, very Suddenly, a: his residence, in the county Of o'onse,
on the morriug of the s.! inst, RErBES CoSwAr, Esq, ~ the JOth
year Of his age. BY this awful and affecting dispensatIun OF PIONi'
den, and devoted hushnnL, and n large circle Of friends nnd connec-
rish,d relative. 10 all Ihc relations Of ,ocial life he sustained IN IRE
p~roachablc chmracter-A devoted hustand, IN ahactIon"ic relation,
a : sincere friend, i humane ma.ict, an o'hstaS nrish5or ana "a n''
iu! cat z.n-hi lnss will Ion, be- irt aud drpi0rrd. OF 4 chhra"irr
nuhle, generous, diImrrcs'rd. chiva!rou' and just, he was uni'ct'
sally beloved nnI caIrrm.h. Under his ko-pitabIe roo! The stranger
mud the friend ever met Il warm AMI curt'nl welcome, and the friend
lrss and destitute fuuad un asylum AMI . home. With Il heart, lE"
ahoI. OF n pare vrlue, az cXn!tcd charity, and 4 refined ScnHibIhy,
his i. was illustrated by acts Of noble generosity and The most
praise verify b.uevoIencc. To the gFurc OF an elegant person 30
united the spri .htinrSs OF al agreeable conversation, the sun''iv
OF i gentle disposition, tn, dignity Of 4 courteous. manner, aud tho
srotlcss purity al IN iuconuptihlc integrity. As few men have ever
lived more beloved AMI respected, so none havs died more sinccIe!y
regretted.
Departed this life, on the 10Th Of December, at her residence. ia
The county of Chesterfield, Mis-. MAks PohrEE, IcIict OF the IAo
John Porter, in the Goth year OF her age Her death was quite sud
dcn-but VIZ believe she was rclIy-havins been a consistent men"
her of the Bap:ist Church for about % years. Her religion consisted
not II Il mere cold and hrartisss professionalism IN her HE 81" .
cinnliiicd the religion OF the Bible. She possessed u KIND nnh s'Es-
ruus heart: very many participated ~ the Eo.FIiahiics oil bel ih'''
whom she luon great pleasure III -er:iD.. lnhcrthr orphan i"H""
a iic nd AMI n mother. Never having had any children Of hcr own,
she acind tho part Of n mother toward several orphan cinii"n,
whose hearts have been deeply pierced by nor removal. "HIes'eH
are the dead which die III tie Lord"
Died, at the White Sulphur Springs, near Geneva, New 1ofh''h
"Wednesday. 18Th inst, aged 25 years, M,Rr, The vile Of the Hon
Robert c. Nicholas, aud daushtrro of the hale Hon. Robert ;. Rose,
TO Fuyn;to, Seneca coun;y-GensrG Courier.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-13

a resolution has passed the Senate, introduced by
Nh. Clay, and subsequently mndrfed, which has been
substituted for Mr.. Calhnun's 5Hb ttesolut!nn-lt is in u
| similar spiri, 10 Mr.. V. Buren's deck ration TO The citizens
OF N. Carolina. II falls short in one respect of his ideas.
But as it is we have it as Il strong indication of the
public sentiment in favor Of tie rights Of the South
II is n good sign. that il has passed the Senate by III to
y most OF The Senators from The North and The West
concurring with those oil the South-1he1 resolution de-
ciares, that : ANY act or measure Of Congress designed
To abolish slavery in this District would be Il ]riolation
Of de JaiM imp'aG in the ee.Sious by Mc Snhs Of Yr-
ginin n"A -uarya"i, a just cnuss Of alarm 10 The Peoptc
IF Mc s'ar'h0iding Stntrs, and have Il direct md inertia
bic tendency 10 d,sturb and enddaser tic Uniun"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-13
E'lR I'NE, EN-QE[RE.

FOX TIE ENRUIRER.
porlance will devolre on The Representatives of the PEG.
ple-i n!Inde 10 that Of clecling 4 Councillor of State,
10 aid in The admin!slr alion of the Executive functions
Of Government. While shall not canvass the prrlen-
sions Of the g good men and trne, whose names | have
heard mentioned in connection with the appointment, |
must beg you 10 indulge me in presenting 10 the public,
without his knowledge, the name of HUGH A. GARLASD,
Esq of the II. Of Delegates. ltseems 10 me, that MIR. &.
lisa fit and proper person for The Office in every respect; and
one in whom mn sure the Legislature and The People
would alike have entire confidence. The simplicity and
purity Of his chnrnctcr-iiS studinus and laborious ha.
bits, with his known talents and frmness. eminenlly
qualify him for The duties Of the appointment. How
far it might lie agreeable TO Nr. G. 10 bs placed in The
Council, am not advised, hut | am certain it would be
gratifying TO many. A FRIEND.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-13
THE VEST.
IfIE " bOfs
Extract Of Il lenr from Sumter County.

$AifNSS ~ - sSNN' J''
Sumter, Ala, Dec. Is, 1887.
at may not be arniSs 10 say something on The subject
Of politics, as these are times that try mems souls -
One thing is certain, that we Of the Chocktaw nation,
have undergone at least two changes since the LIST OF
May last. About the stoppnge of the Banks, some or
our best Administration men were prepared to support a
u. S. Bank; but as soon us the excitement, into which
they were thrown, abated n little, they were again heard
to raise their voices against the Monster, and III favor OF
the Administration; and also discover, that some Of our
strongest Nullifers begin 10 doubt the expectancy, as well
as the conslitulionalily OF such an institution, and are
ready To say 10 Mr.. Calhoun, thou hast almost pcrsuad-
ed US to be Sub. Treasury Special Deposile men have
always thought, that our Nullifers would be compelled
to denounce the Bank, to enable them 10 defend their
State Right principles, and | am truly glad to see some
ofthem, ut this Important hour, coming out boldly against
the Monster. The people in this country are getting
their ewes open on The subject of banking. Recent de-
yelopemen,s in our State institutions, have done much
10 awaken the people on that subject. We have two SETS
Of Anti. Administration men here, both OF which profess
to be Nullilers-llc one belongs 10 the old Blue light
Federalists; the other. 10 the S. Carolina NuilIiers: the
former rejoice at oar defeat in n. York, but the latter are
disposed 10 pause aud reflect, and even 60 SO far as 10 ask
themselves the question, into whose hands are we about
to lal2 into those of the Federalis,s and Tariff men,
our old and most inveterate cnemles.-h lany are pre-.
pared 10 say, that they will 90 with Mr.. Calhoun or Mr..
Rives, with some notifications, such as a Special Depo-
site, &c. Late developemenis have convinced the PEG.
pie, that the question now before them, is, Bank or no
Bank-and | think hazard nothing in saying, that there
arc q large majority against a Bank, in this country. |
think you have got the right shoot, and it you will only
press forward. urge The parties to meet on middle
ground. we shall be sare.-This is truly 4 bad and most
unpropi,ious time for The Republicans to split hairs. !
am fully satisfied, that let others do as they please, Ala
bama will be found against any institution in The shape
of T. s Bank"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-13
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
AND POTOMAC AND LOUISA RAILROADS

AM lOlO"hS ~ 'oStSF
WIsrER AnRAHGkmESTs.-F For WashingtoH City.
III FAVE Richmond at a "'clock A. H., daily.
Do. Frcderickshal! ! o'clock, A. NJ, do.
For Richmond.
DO. Frederickshall At ! o'clock, A. Nj, do.
Do. Washington at 3 o'clock, A. NJ, DO.
The navigation Of The Potomac being still open. pas.
sengers leaving Richmond in the morning, arrive at Bull
timore the same evening, and those leaving washington
in The mornings boat arrive al Richmond before night,
and proceed TO Petersburg The same evening.
N B.-Passengers bound for the Wilmington and
Charleston line, should leave Washington by the morn.
inr's boat Of Monday or Friday. They Will then NEE!
with no delay.
Tsee recapitulaliOn of advertisement Of Wilmington
Company
Leave Richmond at ii o'clock, A. NJ, daIly-(aO Z
miles railroad, and Al miles in slsges)
Leave Fredericksburg at IL o'clock, A. NJ, daily.
Leave Washington nj 3 O'Clock, a. NJ daily.
Passengers for Charlottesville, Guyandotte, Lynch
burg or Tennessee, arrive ai Frederlckslall FROM Rich.
mond and Fredericksburg by half past o'clock, I. M,
daily, proceed ii miles West OF Louisa Court house, by
on early hour the same evening, and having Tie who'e
nigh, for rest, arrive at Charlottesville in time Tor the
Western and Southern stages next day. Thus, without
loss Of ex petition, they gain in comfort over all exisi'ng
lines; besides that, the late hour of starting from hich'
mond, allows Of some business being done there The same
morning.
The railroad line at Charlottesville after dinner, arrive
at Frederickshall by 10 o'clock, where they can sup and
lodge. They arrive in Richmond by The NEXT mosa,ag
train by half past eight o'clock, thus arriving sssefat
hours ahead of the mail, and gaining the business hours
of one day over any other line. Those for The North
change at the Junction Of the roads, to The alaIl tram
from Richmond. breakfast in fredericksburg, and urrive
at Baltimore the same evening-thusp progressing at the
same speed with the mail.
which is thought to preclude the possibility Of injury 10
passengers. In their use, as well as Of the four wheel
ed cars on these roads, they have proved perfectly safe.
80 ,h,n 40 moo Dnsee nuPrs Ira nGnoried since
the opening of the Fredericksburg road, not one has re.
ceiyed any injury. The cars are warmed with stoves;
an apartment is provided for ladies', and all arrangements
are nadg calculated 10 render travelling sale aud COM
Portable.
Fure from Richmond to fredericksburg 81; 10 Wash
ington, (n winter) s.; from Richmond to treder!cks'
hall, So IS; 10 Charlottesville, $ so; from Fredericks-
burg TO Frederickshall, 50 rs; to Charlottesville So
Children under - years of age, half price. Servants
III Once of The Richmond, fredericksburg aud Potomac
Rail, 0nd Company, Jan. 9M, 1888
Jan. - r-lM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-13
MARKETS-FRDAY, Jan. IL, lS3S.

Business has hardly been resumed since the holidays;
little or no wheat arriving. and IN accurate quotation
cannot be giyrn-iour is very doll last sales s.. The
has commanded s. 3.I-thr bulk of sales have been al
a range of 50 a 81 l.2-quality from common cuttings
to good middling leaf. GEO. l.. SAMPSON:
NJ No change in tho Hholssaie markA since Dec. 29M.
WAlSSOLUTlON.-Tbe copartnership herelofore ex
y isling under The name and style of THOMAS
WILLIAMS Sc CO, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. Persons aying claims nguinst The late firm,
will present them 10 Tlomos Williams, aud those in
deh,ed will make immediate payment 10 him: as indulg.
ence cannot be granted. III. WILLIAMS,
january lst, lc:iS. A..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-13
WksuINGroS, jan. !

WNs!I1NGTONl JHH' II
Congressional The Senate today was occupied WIN
The discussion Of the additional amendment TO MIR. Gal
houn's fifth resolution. A number OF notifications
were suggested and discussed. After n long and desu!.
tory debate, ia which Mcssrs. Buchanan, Clay, Sewer,
King, Calhoun, Norvell, Walker, Hubbard, Rives, and
Preston, took part. the amendment, as modified, was
adopted BY a vote Of lhirty.tour In nine Glo6e.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-13

We learn that Thos. +. Robbins, Esq, Cashier Of the
Commercial and RuilIoad Bank of Vcksburg is ex.
pected in this City in n few days, on his way to Eng
lund. The subject Of his mission is, we understand, to
make arrangements for the sale of The cotton shipped by
the Bank on account of the planters of Mississippi nnd
to establish nm Office Of transfer for the stock Of the in.
slitution, with q view to introduce it into that market.
J. P. Harris, Esq has been elected 10 perform the
duties of Cashier during the absence of MIR. Robbins:
rPhHndkuhiG Com. Herald.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-13
(From The .rcw lork Herald oJ U~edntsday)

Last evening n tremendous meeting was held IN Tam.
many Hall Of the ':party." They passed strong resolu-
tions against n small note currency, and in favor OF q
General Banking Law. From this indication il is pro.
bable that if the Assembly repeal the prohibition on
small notes, The Senate will disagree. The Tamnany
Party are gathering strength in their ultra, Iocoloco no.
lions, except the single poin, Of a repeal of the restrain
inu law.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-13

me- hut TO yield my consent and present myself TO the
District US a candidate for their %suffrages. deem it
unnecessary nj this time 10 say ANYTHING of nv political
Opinions, hc.as persuaded iI:t savy .c "aii known
TO those who have dune me the honor Ia nddress this
communication To me; and as many opportunities Will
be presented, during the can"ass, to all those who may
be DESTROYS Of informing themselves On tine subject.
With sentiments Of the lnns! prninunh respect, gentle
men, for each OF you, have the honor IL subscribe my.
self, your friend and obedirnl servant,
WIN. TOD.
Mathews G.. II Jan. oh, 1888.
kIp he E&:!er g) The Enguircr.
The correspondence, OF which the above is ! copy, has
been withheld from the public for n considerable length
Of time, in consequence of my moi being informed Of The
course which "nr present worthy representative, Dr.
BraxIon, Intended to pursue, and my unwillingness 10
hazard the possibility of distracting our party. Having
at length, however, been informed upon satisfactorily al.
lhorily, that it is not his intention 10 be again II candid.
ate. have To request you to present the correspondence
TO The public rs suon as it will be convenient to spare a
sufficient space i'll your paper.
Very respectfully, your friend, &c,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-13
MARRIAGES
DEAT[lS.

Married, on Thursday, the 2st Of December, by the Rev. George
w. Tice; Mr. JosgPu SoInCLL, Of Caroline, 10 Miss CalHAK'"E
M.uoS, OF King & Queen County.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-13

HnRINTING INK-Just received nj this Office, u
supply Of Johnson a. Durant's Winter JNeNs INK,
Which will be sold for % cents per pound, for Cash.
Nov
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-13

NOTICE. shall petition the Legislature 10 be ex'
~ e,npt from The provisions OF the act, entitled, IAN
act concerning the disauaIifcations of Justices OF the
Peace" passed February &c. ls22. SAM. JONES.
January G-"4~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-13

Ploughs, HHral Fans and Corn Shelters
YM1HE subscribers IRE prepared to fill orders 70 any
E amount for
r. REL; ;;:::,;: r'''s'''
CUllivaturs,
Harrows,
Corn Shelters and
Wheat Fans
Of the most approved patterns. All Of which we war
rant faithfully made, and Of the best materials.
Orders left with Messrs. J. w. Massie, John Dutches
and R. L. Carne, or at the Factory, upper end oil Ming
street will be punclualIy ntte nded to. 10
W. H. MCKNIGHT g. co.
Ala, n r Inn 70 12-eo3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-13

EAR RICHIE has taken an Office on Main street,
one door above the residence of David Barclay
Esq, where he may be found at all hours.
Sept !
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-13
COMMISSION.

The subscriber will continue the transaction OF Com.
mission Business, at the old md we'll known stand OF I.
w. Il Co. Respectfully tenders his services TO his Tor
ner patrons, his friends and the public generally. He
halters himself from long experience in The Commission
Business, (having been engaged in it fr many years.
10 give entire satisfaction, and pledges himself 10 use
every effort in bis power 10 promote lhe interest oil all
who may conide in his management.
Jan Is (T4-2I III. Williams.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-13

Tie Committee Of Schools. lie also presented q peti,
ton of sundry citizens of Rockbridge, praying the pas
sn9e # 'hc law establishing = rrrc'nc, rl"r,inn a, the
hausc O, J".1 A'aGosA.e. Referred To Tie GuGrr;it.ee
Of Propositions, &c.
Mr.. CnAraAs Of Monroe, presented a petition Of sun.
dry citizens Of Monroe, praying the passage Of an net
extending The limits Of the Town Of Union. Referred
TO the COmmil.e OF Propositions, &c.
On motion Of Mr.. SEGAK, the House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-13

WISTER ARRAHGEIESTs.-FO Washington Cay.
III GAVE Richmond at A "'clock A. NJ, daily.
A Do. Frcderickshal! i O'Clock, A. NJ, do.
For Richmond.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-25

Is I.DN ESS.
A BEAUTIFUL. head of hair is the grnntlest orna
~ men belonging IL the human Frame How strange
lv the loss OF it changes the cnn'enance and prena
turelv brings on the appearance Of old age, which
ses many to recol at being uncovered. and sometime
even to shns Smetv TO avoid the tests and sncers Of
their acquaintance: the remainder Of ther lives are con
srqu"ntly spent in refinement. In short, not evPn the
loss of property fills the generous thinking youth with
that sinking gloom does the loss nf his hair.
Toarrrt all these unplea ant circumstances, Oldfidge'
Balm of Columbia stops the hair from falling off the
first appcnon and few bottles restores ii again. 1t
likewise produces eyebrows and whiskers; prevents the
nar from turning gray, makes curl beautifully, and
trees it from scn Numerous certificates of the first
rcspectailitv in support of the virtues Of Oldridges
Balm, ara shown bv the prorrietors
U Read the folfrwing:-
Robert Wharton, Esq late Mavor Of PhtadeIph
has certified NAV be seen below, the high chara
tcrof he following gentlemen.
The nndersi gned do hereby certify thar we have used
the Balm Of Columbia discovered by J. Oldridge and
have f"nnd 1t highly Serviceabe only preventive
against The falling off of hair but also certain rosor
tive.
WILLIAM THATCHER, Senior,
Methodist Minister in st Gearge char.e.
No Sc North Fifth st.
JOHN P INGLIS, 32I Arch street,
JOHN ID THOMAS, NJ d, 1853 Racest
JOHN Fl REY, l0l Spruce street.
HUGH McCURDY. 2I3 South I'd st.
JOHN GARD, Jr, 1913 Arch street.
II 10 known that three of the above sgners are more
than 80 years Of age and the others not less than 30
From the Mavor1
Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania. !
City Of PHILADELPHIA
!, Robert Wharton, Mayor of said city 1T Philade.
rh do hereby certify that am well Acquainted with!
Nessrs p lnglis. John Fure :, and Hugh Nc Curdy,
whose names SIGNED to the above certificate Thar thew
gentlemer character and Representative ana ,s;
such full credit should lie given to the said certificate
In witness whereof iaye hcrehnto set nv hand
and caused the seal of the city To be fixed this
9th day of December, &C.
IL. =. ROBERT WHARTON, Mayor.
OBSERVE that each bottle oithr GenSne Balm has
a splendid engraved wrapper, which is rcprcst ned
the Fails of Niagara, &c
Sold wholesale and retail by the sole agents f,r Arls
nra Nn2 Flcche street, Maiden Lane enc door
below Pearl street and by most druggists and perfumers
through H. country.
JARVIS e. ANDREWS,
M Whnlesnle Agents, New Orenns
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-25
T. w. COLLINS

A CARD.
TENiE undersigned have opened house in this cit,
D. for the purpose of transacting
GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS.
OFFICE, No. 10 GRAvIER STREET, Ur STAIRS.
Ill T LEVY.
The house at Grand Gulf Miss, will be continued
in the above name.
References.
Godfrey, LAY , rc * Small New Orleans, La.
II b Hill Il Co, Louisville, Ky.
John NJ Gilmore, licksburg, Miss.
s "pe sio c"tr & ter, Co Gaud Gulf Miss
Sas I.illard Natchez, Miss.
New Orleans, Jolly l., 1883. jyl2
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-25

4 ,UPPING rkJMH@TS, Mc.-A supply of
~ Cupplng instruments, Patent Pump syrnges,
and Stomach Pumps, all OF the in pro, ed des-
eruption, received by the subscribers.
Also, Cologne Water, Balm OF Columbia, Wards
Hair Ull, Fine Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes, &c. &C.
ylY oICALEs " Co.. AZ Canal street
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-25

fNNO KENr-The House and Garden uLJoing tiarb,'s
Il Academy, on lvo Circle containing six rooms
with kitchen, pantry, and out-hsuses &c. apply to
JARVIS u ANDREWS
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-25
90 DOLLARS REV ARD

90 DOLLARS REWARD
NElLL be paid for the apprehension Of the bov AN.
w DREW, who absconded from the subscriber m
the 9TH inst. Said boy is about Is years of ape ahn
five feet high, black face, and rather cool , I"ou'
speaks fast anda ule sSamnering hen rst spoken TO-
had on when he left cqtlonpde pants, striped Shin anI
Firaw hat. MINTJTRN
nug2l-jt EXCHANGE p 49,,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-25

Il ETTER PAPER..-Just received from the Brandy
- wine Mills, cases supeiiine blue letter paper
some very low priced 10 cases supefne white lete
paper, do; cases thin pink etter paper super
hne packet post large size; superine ttel
assorted coors cas- supertne assorted coors
for sulc, Wholesale and retail, by FELT A. Co.
New York otauoners' Hall
WI u l,hnrIrns trnn
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-25

A CARD.
NATHANIEL TOWNSEND having located him
selfn New Orleans Tor the purpose OF transactng
General Agency and Commission business, would re-
specially solicit from the public share of their pa
tronage.
Having house in Texas he will atend'o the trans
acting of any business that may be desired IN that
country, and will guarantee prompt and unremIttcd at
tcnon to all business entrusted TO his charge and
faithful application lin accordance with lnstrnctioS) OF
all funds that may come into his hands.
Office in New Exchange, on Gravier street, opposite
to Rev Mr. Clapp's church, and adjoining Gibson's
reading room. sign of the Texian Consulate
New Orleans, November -, 1887.
sRefcrences.
h S"ss w Hi.lys,, Bush 4 Co. New York
Alvarez Fisk, Natchez, Miss.
Nj Stro1h st Louis, Mo.
John + Cir y, Louisville, Ky.
DIR john See e, II Evansville, Ky. ma en-
FIREMEN's INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS,
Office No. "a Mussons Building,
lee CANAL STREET.