davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-13

per oeat. premium. and his too, a, Psn'd when
The United States Baul, was o, the meridian height
Of its glory a-d Powsrli
The Democratic Republican party, guided by
the experience &C the past shall ever oppose the
chaterrg Of a Nau5aal Bank, as Being danger
Gus 10 The liberties a. the people, because IL has
ever proved itself federal P1.Iuca. machine,
the fountain Of corruption. the engine OF oppres-
sion, the nucleus o, a privileged order, and tie
fore runner Of monarchy and unstocracy in our
country. 1t can, and has Oeen proved by the re-
cords Of the late United States Bank That during
is existence it went one continued round-ihal
Of bnbiug members of the Legislative bodies,
State and Federal bnblug the press bribing
voters at elections lending moneyln masses
10 all suLseryieni characters, at the same time de-
nylng it TO independent meni gambling perpetu-
ally 10 stocks putting up and putting down the
price Of all property, produce and labor, by eter
nal expansions and coutracilons Of the currency;
making universal. distress in the country by care
less and wicked pTessures for money, and falsely
charging the evils arising from this course upon
Republican Administration such are the
modes by which National Bank operates as a
political machine, and which justly defines II 10
be the most Infamous, corrupt asd detestabIe
mode of operating on Government and coun-
try that the world has ever seen. 1t now remains
Tor all republicans or patriots to say, whether they
are WILING to see more Of this monied tyranny.
CURRENCY.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-13
rHF rRI-F ISsI,E

Shall our, be a GOVERNMENT or THE
BANKS or GOVERNMENT or THE
PEOPLE7 Shalt zee hare CONSTITUTION
Al TREASURY, or an UNCONSTITUTION-
Al NATIONAL BANK, Shall zee hare a Cos
srirrIoSLL cURKTNcy OF GOLD and SILVER.
or one If IRREDEE.L4BLE P.4PER9 SLaH
zee Ire under ths dePofim Of MoNeYrp Anls-
TocR,cy, or under The safeguards of FREE
O.N}-Washingto Chron.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-13

eT1-rI-l-a- a-a l.,-ts=rE .--..--
hr au s-G5-rE v0-- Wa 3 =.
lis compass, ,.st +. -sa.. o. 4 s-
better, happier Than t.s' W.e-s ---,-
He-c 5't-aset prosperity more active s.
seen. harmony, noe abiding 5.,t -a'cs7
i'y' Where are the ogrt-..r-s ~ u d.
more stable, up tie mis- o., r.l.,c =. g'.''s
v.a.s'l.g Observed. Where Ices 5r ,-.' q
with an a.erier step, or aa erer,-, h or s.
with tie heaTt-refscied GEitoT ro-.-.-1' Z; /.
enCe Where does agriculture 60. : -
field with more cheery spir,t. in ~ is - -,
snce hat tie harvest IS his own W. ~, oea; =
merce launch more boldly her ban. ' -,.s .'s :
aware that she has 10 strive h, =. q. {.
men.s, and not with the more sposrr 90 e
mani" '!leI
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-13

IsJ-Eiseftoa fer State Treasurer, and Repr,,ent-
alrti IN me Cswdie, ,rhere there are raeancie, 10
take plles o. Monday and Tuesday, N. 22d and
l}i iajs II thi, mouth.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-13
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

The eighth Of January next, has been desg
mated by several of our contemporaries as the |
best day for holding Democratic Convention IN
this State, for the nomination of candidates for
the several high Offices to be filled at the next
general election, which takes place in November,
ls39.-Fully approving of the objects Of the pro-
posed Convention, and believing that the system
10 necessary 10 proper organization of the par
", we nevertheless must think that too early
day has been selected. At the North, where
the system is a tIme.honored usage Of the Dem
ocratlc party, Conventions are uniformly held but
few months, sometimes weeks, before The cleo,
ton The Delegates meet, fresh from the people,
bringing intelligence of public sentiment from all
quarters Of the State; and they return to their
constituents full Of the true spirit, and prepared
at all points 10 do battle for the country and the
true principles Of the Constitution. 1t viii be
impossible TO assemble Convention properly
representing tho Democracy Of the State, at so
early day as the eighth Of January next 1t
Is important that every county should be fully
represented, and that cannot be the case at so
early period. Instead Of Convention Qualli
ed and authorized TO speak the voice Of great
party, we shall have &C that time be persisted i'm
mere caucus, whose influence, If it be felt al all
will be deeiernas. Lei he Convention be rosr.
town ratl .fpril on May, when the Who'll,
State will be represented when the effect of The
important elections now approaching in the grca
States North Of us, will be seen and felt an,
when the Delegates Will return to their respec
tive counties, fully informed as to the plope
course TO be pursued, 10 ensure the success O
our ticket We throw out these suggestions al
ter much dcFbcratlon, and after having consulte
many of our most distinguished and constan
iIIends, IA different quarters Of the State. W
go for rosIroNlNG The Convention until the Leg
stature meets, and then meeting can be held !
Jackson, recommending similar meetings Of Ii
Democracyof the different counties, and dcsignt
ting proper day.-Free Trader.
CoRsErs--The following is an excellent hit on III
unnatural fashion which our ladies' have of spohn
'helr forms and running their health. by tight acn,
while thousands fall BY cashing swords
Ten thousand fall by corset boards
Yetgiddy females, thoughtless train
or sake Of fashion yield to pain
ana health and comfort sacrifice
ioRease dandy coxcombs eyes,
When you hear man converse lra,npdly al
wisely upon some topic with which your Al
wholly unacqualnted val, patieuily MI he is don
and then turn TO one Of the company with sarca
tic smile and ask the time of day. l,(ollows as
matter ofcourse, that you might overturn all III
has been said, If you thought it worth your Will
Ducks and Politicians. Goblet oncc COZ
pared the interest excited by watching certt
politicians career, 10 that which is felt on witnt
sing duck hunts the principal curiosity being
g,,ess. when The dives, whore ii wall come
again.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-13
nTN FLECrInN

Tie e.ect.ou ol t1un officers "cune ~ au
Saturday azt. e. Abbott winning 'ae race o-
NaFor. In fns s,y.e. Tie GLOWING Tie result
We take a. fram tas Argus.
For Mayor f. Abbott l5S.
Wm r. Pu.cr, I4t.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-13
For R,prtt,ui4iire.
SAMUEL BUTLER.

% We are authorized 70 announce Col GLoncE
r. Fall as a candidate for State Treasurer.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-13

Tie following ss6'.emen were elected Select
men; Charles II. Albert, JOHN Huddicston, II. B.
Goodrich, Charles Wash, Nell Bar'ee. Joseph
J.. Breken--Treasurer G,orge sigman Con
mile
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-13
COLUMBUS, MISS.
SATURDAY. OCT.lI3, 1898.

Democratic Cgn9idais for UrUsd State, Senator
JAMES =. TROTTER, or LowvDrs.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-13

~ Ne are authorized to announce S,NrTL
CRAIg % P5at0i0c, rs candidate for State Treasu.
Ter.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-13

a SPLENDID Bridgc.-The bridge .S Cv' NIB
James river at Richmond for the use OF ", s.',s,pi
mond, and Petersburg Railroad. IS oils .as b.
yards long, rests upon nineteen stone P ii az
arches having aspace OF one hundred Su ~.,e>
ii COS, $4,000 II was first passeo y
cals on the 22d ul.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-13

NIsV, =, NANN.
Pres. Br. Bank OF the STATE. at Mobile.
PHILIP McL0SKEY,
Pres. Planters & Merchants Blk. of Mobile.
W.. HALLETT,
President OF the Bank Of Mobile.
Mobile, September IS, 1888.
Cj- The general inquiry here is, "Will not the
other Banks. and especially the Montgomery
Branch, at least do lkewisel' We shah see.
Montgomery .ldveriiser.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-04

.NashuiIle Railroad.-Ths noble work 10 pro-
crossing with great rspidsy. In the Of this
month the trains will reach the Lake,. distance Of
IA miles and travel some distance along its shores.
A house Of entertainment is about to DO erected
Mt the spot where the road strikes the far stretch.
ing Lake, and whose covered piazza 10 to project
over to it's waters. This will be vas, aceommo'
da,ion toavisitors, and will form most agreeable
stopping place, having the spacious Prairie behind
and the Lake in front, uninterrupted in view, un-
disturbed in stiffness Skir,ing tho shell banks of
Pon.eharsrain the road, We understand, will reach
La Branche's plantation 20 miles away, by the
month Of November, and confident expectations
are entertained tina. il will touch Pass Manchae
by the end of March. When this desirable pon,
10 attained the entire trade Of Lake Maurepas will
doubtless pass down the road, as instead Of occu
plying from 3 ora days in its progress to town the
produce will arrive in two hours. Fire wood will
then be reduced full % per cord: timber SIS per
thousand, and vegetables, poultry, eggs, and but,
ter, fully SO per cent.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-04
EXCURSION OVER THE LAKE.

A delightful trip may ba made tomorrow. The
Mazeppa leaves the rail road on tho arrival Of the
seven o'clock cars and arrives at Bay 81. Louis
shortly after IL, then calls at Pass Christian,
Biloxi, and Eas, and Yves, Pascagoula. She will
leave Posa Christian and Bay St. Louis between 9
and 10 in the evening", and land her passengers a.
the rail road in time for the earliest cars on Mon
day morning. The Mazeppa is one of the plea
santess boats on the Lake, and is commanded by
Captain Griffin, one Of its very bss, pilo,s: the
passage 10 very modera,e, and the fare on board
excellent. bus splendid dinner will be prepared a,
Pass Christian, under the charge of that sxcelen,
caterer Raymun, whose attention and skill give SC
much satisfaction to all the visitors at the Pass
large party is already arranged, and all who wish
pleasant trip, and hesl,hful recreation, should
Join tho excursion. o.:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-04

Coronation Items and Incidents-The members
OF the Com were in their places at nine. To
secure perfect fairness in the allotment Of places
in the Abbey, precedence was balloted for by
couaties. On a county being called, it's members
left the Hall, and repaired to the Abbey.-St.
Margare.'s Churchyard abutting the western en-
trance ofthe Abbey wna filled with seats and gall
leres like those Of amphthsatre. Seats were
let from los. to two guineas each. The hammer
cloth Of the Queens carriage was of scarlet silk
Genoa velvet, EN- brodercd with gold, cords, tas-
sells, &c. of the same material Its value EIOOO
Galleries in front Of buildings and the buildings
themselves, on the 70 ute, were profusely ornn-
mented and covered with appropriate notices.
hundred instruments, and two hundred ehoris.
| ers executed the music in the Abbey, which was
sublime beyond imagination. The interior Of the
Abbey was magnfcentIy fitted up, and we notice
| its decorations remained many days afterward, 10
give those an opportunity to Judge what the scene
might have been, who could not procure places to
witness it. The monuments in the aiscs were
cased to prevent injury. The platform or thentre
ON which the in,hrona,ion took place was co
vered with the richest cloth Of guld,sas were tn e
steps leading to it. The choris.ers were SUPPLE.
| cd, and wore red hoodS-ihe instrume n,al per-
formers dressed in scarlet. The commons, the
nobility, and indeed all present, formed ai"mass
OF glitsering grandeur"
| The Fair in Hyde Park commence ed TWO or thre.
days before the coronation. Nearly one ,housanc
booths were erected, and during the day hundreds
Of thousands visited the Park Theatres were erect
sdswinRs put up, donkey races run. and in the eve
ming splendid fireworks were let off lIlumina.iuns
with all sorts Of devices, were the order Of thu
night, not only over London, but ever every cit,
and town in the three Kingdoms. At the prisons
hospitals, poor houses, &c. tho inmates were 70
called BY public and private munifccncs.
Al a concert given by Victoria, Marshal Soul
met Lord Hill, one Of tho distinguished Englis
Generals whom he pursued 50 long time in Por
tugal without capturing. Upon being introduce
the Marshal said, ~ have found you at last, Blu
l run long time after you"
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-04
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
CLEARANCES,

CLEARANCES.
Ship Oglethorpe; Scott, Glasgow, NC Cammack e. co
Ship Robert Morris Perkins, Liverpool, S4JP Whitney
'Schr WIN Reid Nichols Boston. "a Bird
Steamer Vandalia Durst, St Louis. Master
August Sd.
Ship Columbina, Barker Liverpool CIV Hyuser
Ship Sarah Parker Davis Liverpool, Martini Peasants co
Brig WelInssby. Churchill New York, Chase & Dixev
Brig Iaaac franklin, Smith, Baltimore, NV Zachare
ARRIVALS.
Steamer Gov. Dodge, Lockwood. ST. Louis
Packet steamer Levant, Laurent, from 81 Louis.
sSteamor Salem, Smith, from Portland.
August Sd.
Steam towboat Grampus Anable from the Passes Having
toved ship St James baque Citizen, Sandman brig
oneiga Spanish brig veoz and Am brig Range returned
the city with barque HELEN Mar schr Champion, Revenue
cutter Woodbury.. Left Bar 2nd mat NJ no vessel
in sight in the ohng river hound in.
Barque HELEN Mar, Edgar. from Liverpool, 9th june
Barbar Bros.
schr Champion, Whitney, from Galveston, 18th July,
ballast, to Master.
Steamer Tache, stockman, from Naich'toches.
Revenue cult Woodbury., from The Passes.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-04
Observation-Disclosures 4, 1888

MANY of the mos, sensible Of our northern con-
,emporaries express much surprise, that while
their neehboring cities suffer from heat and sick
ness, New Orleans-,heir long considered homes
should enjoy such extreme health, and comparative
comfort. For their surprise, there are many rea-
sons: no stories being too absurd for such Journals
as the Philadelphia Ledger to tell of US and ours
and consequently for their bslievers to swallow
For our present state of health and comfort, there
are two main causes beyond the improved elsan'.
ness, and increased pavsmsnts Of our Streets Inc
more important Of these, is the la'ens's Of our
rainy season. II 10 the opinion Of some in'elllgs"
physicians, that unless our neighboring 'wamp'
can be at once, and completely cleared, and dra'"'
ed, it were better for tho general health that they
should be subm ergsd. The reason is evident
| When tho swamps are dry at the fall OF the issf'
the malaria consequent on vegetable dseomPo"-
ton brings sickness and suffering; but il they be
filled with water, the leaf falls harmisssy, and
even the no. rays Of our fervid sun produce little
or no n,ia,n,a. A dry spring and wet summer
answer this purpose admirably, and with these We
have been this year peculiarly blsst. The daily
copious rains with which We are now visited, not
only serve to countsract infection, but to cool the
air;-a consequence which 10 no less luxury than
blessing, as our suffering friends in the north
and ems, would fully appreciate. With this wea'h'
we have generally prevalence Of southsrly and
.as.erly winds, which arrive h"re frsighssd with
the hea,hful and invigorating brsezes Of the gull
and thus, while New York, in lat. 30 4 40 N. ane
long. IA o As W. is suffering severely from heat
which greatly incresses its mortality. New
Orleans in lat. 90 81 N. and long. 90 w. enjoy
an unusual and extraordinary exemption from
sickness, with a comparatively cool agreeable
atmosphere. Whs westerly or northerly wind
prevail, though the Thermometer be lower thu
atmosphere il more oppressive: the skin is dry
and fever common. Blu, from east, ~ far as S w
the wind blows infection from Nc, opens the pores
relieves the system, and If i. brings heat. SO doe
i, health also.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-04
4 Card.
ORLEANS LITHOGRAPIIIC ESTABLISH
MEAT, SO MAGAZINE STREET,

MEN ID iHhuL1ZlNC ~ MI
OPPOSITE BANKS ARCADE.
w GREENE returns his sincere thanks to his
w friends and the public of New Orleans, for the
patronage bestowed on him for the lust two years, and
begs leave them that all orders committed To
his charge shall he punctually attended to; he will
usual, keep the office open during the summer. and
shall be always readv to strike off merchants circu
lars, business and address cards. funeral notices maps
plans, and drawings, of every description, at the
shortest notice, and the most reasonable terms.
Being assisted by artists superior any other establish
nent in the city; aud from long experience in the
photographic line, lie feels confident Of giving entire
satisfaction
/; Apolhecaries and druggists labels executed in
az good style as copperate engraving, and at one
third of the expense. jv24
a LIE 100 casks PhiIndephia Ale 4bbot brand,
"a just received and for snle by
ID BEiN i A COHEN,
E24 90 Common street.
ExCHAVGf ON BoSToN-Drni,s, in sums to
hA suit purchasers, for sale hs =, ,,,,n,.
iy4 SrETSON & AVERY.
= PERM OI.-ln casks winter strained sperm oil,
- warranted, Tor sale Ivy
ISAAC BRIDGE & Co,
iv2i l3' Magazine street.
/ AIDY-l bDl- llh proof American Ln,nIy, for
> sale by ISAAC BRIDGE Il Co,
jv24 l34 Magazine street.
TLOrHlNG-lOc eases summer Clothing, comprising
ISAAC BRIDGE, & Co,
iv2i ,3 Magazine street.
ID OMAN CEAENT-Drect importation from Lon
jv24 Bank Place.
" ALI. ROPE n TWlNE-lor sale by
I'D SLATER 4. TRIER,
Jv2i 10 Poydras street.
WEsrERA BUTTEK-A superior article, for
w sale by SLATER & TRIER,
ived 40 Poydras st: eet
Ii ;,s. sEA7Ha Is F F.;s;.: street,
Y Slater 4 IrRIER,
jy24 40 Poydras street.
HAVANA CoFFEE-I56 bags PRIME landing from
80 '''S "'"''' ''' ~ s Ia & rn1ER,
jy24 40 Povdras street.
Il lME-SoO casks Of Ihonason Lime adout, and
- for sale by CHASE ~ DIXEi,
jya 6CnsIomhouse street.
~ PERM CANDLES-5O boxes, landing from ship
~ " ~" ISAAC BRIDGE & Co,
jyM ia Magazine STREET.
TX ERSEYS-3 cases double warp kerseys. landing
IN from ship Huntsville. for sale by
ISAAC BRIDGE g. Co,
jy4 ,3l Magazine street.
IL and for sale by jD BElN 4 A COHEN,
! Jy24 80 Common street.
bDLEASURE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wishing to
charter a Stem, Boat for Ploasure Excursions,
can be ACKNOWLEDGEMENT the shortest notice. with fine
'''' Au '' rate '''''HV GEo w nPP4'YA
jy4 Exchange Hotel, St. Charles at
| STORAGE may be had by applying a, No. 90
~ New Leyee. jyl2
10 COFFEE-8OO bags Rio coffee Of finest quality
10 landing from brig Champion, for sale by
STETSON & AVERY.
| jyl2 20 Gravier streets
NVANTED-A BOOK .BlNDER-None need ap.
w ply hut workman.
| w McKEAN,
Jyl2 cor Camp & Common streets
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-04

A fellow in ST. Lawrence County, N. Y. lately
plant with many-,oo much tongue. Having TAX.
en- some unceremonious means to make her project
il beyond her ps,hs instantly Bit off some three Or
four inches, and thus efee,ually compelled her to
talk less. If Judge Lynch chances to lodge in the
neighbourhood Of the brute he 10 likely to be
taught rough lesson of grammar, never again to
diminish thus 'the parts Of speech"
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-04

iran important rumour is aaos, which, If true,
will have material influence on the future pros.
poets Of our neighbour republic Of Texas. I, is
said on pretty good authority that the Texan loan
Of Two millions of Dollars has besn taken by the
United States Bank.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-04

Look out for Rirates.-A pirate schooner boarded
and robbed the brig Ceylon, Capt. Wenehenback,
on the 4,h July, in lat. 1918 long. Al sO:-she was
steering south. On the same day the British brig
Isabella, was boarded by pirates, who robbed tho
vessel and crew for sails, canvas, clothing, &c.
The Captain fell in with the United States sloop
Cyans, Captain Percsvat, who mm edia.ely ha uled
up, and steered S. r. in pursuit.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-04
SWIMMING SCHOOL
AND FLOATING BATHS IN THE RIVER.


Oppo,ite Mandeuiile street, Third Municipality s0o
squares beloO the Rail Road
EXERCISE, CLEANLINESS, PLEASURE AND
HEALTH.
TIME arrangements for this establishment are
Il completed, The Proprietors have provided every
thing which may tend to tiecomfart OF bathers. The
dressing rooms provided with doors under lock
and key ladders and ropes prepared for ascending
from tho bath; constant supply Of clean dry towels
is kept for the bathers. The awning which throws an
agreeable shade the bath, during the heat OF the
day, is elevated and allows free circulation
of air.
u The OmniLusscs plying bstween Canal street and
the lower cotton press pass every hafhour within nifty
steps Of the baths
By subscriptions, IS tickets for IS 90
Price of bath with a towel, 25
10 The Baths are open from o'clock A. nj. until
l0P. NJ.
These baths afford graduated depth of winter of to
feet formed BY an enclosed basin 80 feet long by 80
broad, protected by railing from the strong of
the river and yet sufficiently open to allow free pas
sage TO the water.
aug4-lm
T EMoN SYRUP in boxes of doz. each fer
~ sale by READ g. BARSTOW,
aug4 7, Rank Place.
MI ALAGA WlNE-Sweet and Dry Malaga Wine,
lFA in casks and Indian bbs, entitled debenure
for sale by READ & BARSTOW,
aug4 81 Gravier street.
DEACH BRANDY. A few bbls old peach brandy
READ & DARsToW,
nug4 !, Bank Place
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-04

6r Lee, lately condemned to two years i'm.
prisonmen. for unname able brutality to the person
Of his wife, has reserved at the hands Of his enagsd
fellow citizens, u punishment greater. even than
his crime. On the arrival of the boat that bore
him to Baton Rouge, a large body Of the people
took possession Of the unfortunate man, and una.
nimousy resolved that for acts so unmanly, TN
manly he should ever more remain.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-04

A dinner was given to Capt. Mauyau u. Gin.
cinna,i on the Goth, to which IS gentlemen sat
down. The Captain gave very good aceoun, of
himself and his ,oasi, and stalled tina, his mother,
and many Of his nearest relatives were born in
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-04

I. will cost as much it appears to clear off the
barnacles from the bottom Of the ship "Nnthaniel
Hooper, which were there before shs ran on shore
as to repair the damage done by getting on Nam
tuekot Shoal. If so, it 10 perhaps to be lamentsd
tina, she got off so soon. A little more rubbing in
the sand might have saved expenses.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-04

0c.rThs rude, though moral justice Of Judge
Lynch can never, unfortunately, remove flom
civilized community the stigma Of mob law, bu,
when a criminal Judge upon the seat Of justice,
regrets tina, the law will not enable him to punish
more severely, it is hardly to be wondered a, tina,
an incsnsed and outraged community should &C,
upon the hint,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-04

The "Nsw York Post" praises the Post of New
York. "Caw me, cav thss,"-natural enough 1:
bu. the euogi's says the six thousand letters Of
the Royal William were distributed without mo
ments delay! Hard work this, as the man said
when he undertook to read all the coronation
yarns.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-04

for higher wages, on finding that their employers
wanted to make their hire lower! The workes
have determined to stand out to the last! for until
their e,,ds are obtained, they magnanmously re.
solve that neither they nor their articles shall be
troa upon! They are rgh,:-"no,hing like lsa.h-
40
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-04

The papers state the money market in England
WINS in very healthy state:- while here every
thing 10 healthy except the money market, which
continues in deep decline.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-04

When Lees two years imprisonment are over, he
had better ship himself for Turkey. He may find
employment, there.