davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-17
ODREss TO THE PgBLIC.-DoCTs0,iRl aE Nv

= snnn - = no NH ~ PUHLIC--DUCTUKH HIM
"A nv rISCfIEl, In aatveof Pru sa and formerly OF that
rmy has last arrived rom England where he has Prscsed
Cor nunber Of years with the greatest success IN he arr
he aling His attention particularly directed 70 tnese a
frequently brought by the ndscreuon % yos
nd inebrety which through III treatment niteu provcs
~ 10 sufferer him look life as ouraen
Dr " faers hnse that aer many years OF ntense so
ay and practice able through the blessing Of beaver ~
eradicate NEST venerea diseases and 70 CON
vince the afflicted than really perform what be prse
- he will receive remuneration unless perfect care
made, FOR which he pledgeshis reputation
Hours attendance, from In the morning till 2 and rom
III in the evening sad on Sunday frou 10 70 2 when The
ssstor may be consulted by either sex With greatest
sonsdsacs and seeresy Tin the Engh French German
,aguaprs) n Medical Esta bIshent gl3 Pearl
10 doors Broadway where advice and medicines may
TT TIE PILES eHec,asly cured with internal medicine
eniy. - 49,.
a. n Surgeon Chropodnt
sob.srss No $40 Pearl street broadway iysi In
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-17


UANk NOTE PAPEk.So eoo shes's . psss ns'epa
uyiar 10 and liz Nassau ST.
J. CAMPBELL PERSSE,
myie IIe .na u NASSAU -
TTy0 HARDWA AZ n ID H. A 4 Gixs. SIEVE and
III BRUSH MAkERS.-Brass Wire OIL the nneA nuhotts,
ylsy LEWIS FEUCHTwANGkR.2 oosrtlsndts 81
eEWCVES! LEIGH Es.-The most superior kisd
Swedish Leeches In cxcelient health just landing and
Yer sale nj No Cocnlies slipby ,,ro wo,v
jys.sr :: L ..., W., VI. :
one Oa TWO ROOMS Axe WANTED,
furp,sh-d or unlurnishsd, la caatorabe famny, near
.sis oyc, Direct Horace. Herald Office, stating terms
wifi
THE HAIR! THE HAHN Ill should Invariably
il Dc borne mind that TO good set OF Tesh the neS,
r desirable property the possession OF noe neaa =,
FAIR. aod which can nay be ootanea oy e9ssss sna
O., -, al the E9E rASLE HAIR Gil, richly Pertum
81 and bstue sny luxurious paratens
.lsat are daily palmed upon the public . u~c~-..,
THE advertiser pledges biaseit that the VEGETABLES
FAIR or will f,rnd poush and sirengthsn tne nar
restore a 10 bald IN order 70 mrct the etien
~, demand Cor IT, pui at the low price o. 20 cents per
- corner Of CORTLAND st.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

Wooden Placements As far as the experiment
has been made, both in New York and Phiiadel-
phia, the result is decidedly in favor OF wooden
pavements. In both cities, huwever, the matter
is be still more thoroughly tested. before the new
mode shall be generally adopted. The experiment
thus making by our neighbors is not for their own
benefit exclusively, for if wooden blocks shall be
proved to be the suitable material for street
making, city will be!glad adopt it in lieu
OF the present imperfect stone pavemeuts.-BaH.
american.
From THE New YoRk STAR.
Wooden Pauements The Corporation are, we
are pleased to see, making further experiments
with wooden pavements The cross paths in Broad
way are being laid down in blocks OF wood. II
would appear to that The part OF Broadway neal
Chamber street thus paved, and which Tor years
has SC admirably stood the test of the immense
amount Of wheeling upon II, might have justified
greater outlay in this experiment.
While but Two or three solitary blocks only in
this work have been replaced, all Broadway nearly
has had to be repaired three or tour times with the
small round stones used in streets. There Is
no doubt Of the superiority Of wood in the end
though it costs more at first, and what blessing
it would be if two or three ot-our great thorough
fares could THIS be muffled, it were, from thu
distressing and perpetual annoyance OF gathering
carts, &c.
in the Second Municipality, but on an exceeding!
small scale. The small bit of wooden pavemeH
in ST. Charles street, has been very BADLY laid ant
with badly shaped blocks, yet it is decidedly pre-
ferable to the round or fat stone pavement. Tn
second small experiment making in Carondele
street we think will convince the most sceplica
OF the vast superiority Of this mode Of pavsmen
over every other.
Our Council should have wooden pavement lai
around the Council Hall, that the, member
when speaking may be heard, which they canne
be now, when a carriage or dray is passing. w
should be much obliged to them also to lay tn
same kind of pavemen, in front Of our Readin
Room. We think the churches also shoAld pet
lion for it, and if granted they would petite
10 chain up the streets.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

DEATH OF SIGNoR LORENZO DAPoNTE.-Tbis We.
nerable Italian poet, who has SO long resided in
ms city, departed this life on Friday evening" at
MS resldsnce, VI Spring street, at the advanced
age OF w. 10 bestow panegyic on one whose
name has been for half century so intimately
blended with the music and literature of Italy.
and the introduction of those refnements in Anne,
rlca, would be superhuous labor. 1t should be
consigned to some gifted countryme en- of his own
who would, IN doing justice TO the subject occupy
uch larger space than could bs com prised m
the columns OF newspaper. We can only here
briefly say-ihat this distinguish ed individual was
u venetian and naive OF Coueda-educatcd for
the church, and uiterwards-from his fine poetic
talent and passion Tor mssic, became a prominep,
person IN the court OF the emperor Joseph ii of
Austria. Under his special protection al Vienna.
he formed close friendship with the celebrated
Mozart, when led to the production Of those ad,
mlred operas, Don Giovanni, the Marriage OF Fl,
garu, &c, In which the puelry OF Dapoute ia no
less eternlzed by its own beauties thaa by tn di
vine music IN which 1t is mbalmed. A tter The
dscease of Mozart, who died III his friend Da-
ponies arms, the poet went to London, and there
tor years was intimately associated with the early
efforts to Introduce n more perfect Italian opera,
From thence Signor Dapoute came TO America
where he has resided 80 years. CHIEFLY in this city:
10 MS lndeiatlgable exertI"ns, commanding talent
and profound literary aitainm ents, are we manly
Indebted Tor the taste everywhere dIFused in our
country Tor the music and language OF lis native
land. lie has been the Cadmus tn W nom we ow.
an unpaya6le debt Tor these inappreciabie gifts
His memory will endure: for both his native and
adopted country have been houored BY his disin.
eresied labors and passionate devotion to the arts
which he cultivated. As n Latin and Hebrew
scholar he had perhaps no equal or superior hero
la his avn language we will say: 'sfruth ana
lonesty ls noble-Ihe angels IN heaven receive
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

NJ Sheridan Knowes's new comedy called
" Woman's WITT has been received in London
with distinguished favor, and the usually snarling
critics are for once unanimous in their approval.
The English papers give extended notices Of the
plot, the poetry, and the play, but hope to
have it represene ed in coming dramatic season,
we deem it unwise to spoil its freshness by letting
folks into the secrets. In BentIey's Miscellany
Tor May is the following song written in honor Of
the Bard with whose dramatic beauties we oil
have been SO often, and so much delighted.
SHERIDAN KNOWLES.
Fill fill up a bumper no twilight no Lo
Let hearts now or never and goblets DER flow,
Apollo commands that drink, and tho nine,
generous spirit in generous wine.
The ro.e smells as sweet call it what name you will
The right honest heart is an honest heart stl;
Can WE find truer to garnish our bowls
Than Sheridan, Sherry, pripce Paddy Knowles ?
The bard in a humper behold to the hrim
They rise the gay spirits of poesy-whim!
Around ev'ry glass they garland entwine
Of spras from the laurel and leaves from the vine.
| bumper the bard who in eIoquence bold
Oftwo noble fathers \ the stsry has told
What pangs heave the BOSOM what dim the eye.
When the dagger is Sped the sharp arrows flies.
| The bard in bumper! Is fancy his thcme2
| 'Tis spottive and light, a fairy land dream:
Does love tuue his harp tbs devoted and pure:
Offriendship? tbs that which shall always endure
| Ye tramplers on liberty tremble at HIM.
His song your knel and the sa YES morning him!
His frolicksoms humour is buxom and band
| And bright as the goblet hold in my hand
| Fate in his cup e.'ry blessing nfuse,
Cherish his fortune, and smile on his
| Warm be his HEARTH and prosperity cheer
Those he is dear to and those he holds dear. q,
/ Blithe be his autumn summer hath heen-
| Frosty, but kindly-and sweetly serene:
| Green he his winter with on his BROW
| Green as the wreath that encirces il now.
|, To dear Paddy Knowles. then, bumper we fill,
And toast his good health as he down the hill;
10 genius he's left all behind him, by COLE.
But he won't leave behind him another Pat Knowles!
sVirginus, and Tell.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

Wondetfut ne~s-dut rather apoerWhal-M
enzie last Gazette, the form OF correspondence
from isront" tells the likely story INT the objsc,
OF Durham's mission is to unite the people of Can
ada, aud prepare for war with the United States
we don't believe word of it-Nulwithstandlnu
the positive assertion of Mr. Mackenzie,s cores
pondent that ''the wing Cabinet, backed by Peel
and his adherens, evlnce their determination ia
have their own settlement of the boundary ques.
tnn," and that "Lord Durham therefore came ia
this province Upper Canada) with the final deter
mination OF assuming the government and dech-
nng aR amnesty The 'herefore' is strangely
out OF place-for the Maine Boundary and an am.
nesty in Upper Canada have no possible connex.
ion.
There is one item in the letter which look toll
erahly plausible 1t is that John B. Robinson pro.
we'd to Sir George Arthur, that by blunder in the
Act, Lord Durham mas not particle of contrn.
over hIm-that after consultation Durham with,
drew, holding his right in abeyance, and Sir G.ol
Arthur sent home dsspa ch, jnstiyng his rstu-
sal to issue an amnesty. The letter writer say.
conn IDENTIFY, however, that Arthur will resign.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

The Frontier Iadians,-The Nashville Republi-
dence between Lleut-Colonel Mason, of the Isl
dragons, Gen. Gaines, and Gov. Cannon of Ten
essee. Lieut.Col. Mason informs the General in a
letter under date For Leavenworth 28th July that
the Cherckees, had invited the chief and braves of
all the surrounding tribes except the Osages and
Kansas, TO meet them in council on the Illinois
River on the II tn September, and gives it as his
conviction that the object of this council is to
effect union of the different tribes preparatory to
striking simultaneous blow upon the settlements
OF Arkansas and Missouri. General Gaines in
OF Tennessee, oncurs in opinion with Col. Mason,
and thinks the Indians have been instipated by
the agents of Mexico, who have been endeavourng
tor more than two years past to organize comb.
nation Of Cherok ees with all the nations west of
Arkansas and hissourl-a combination capable of
bringing into action upon frontier over twenty
thousand mounted warriors-a. force that under
enerpnsing leaders would lay waste the whole
i'he vi tie settleHienIs from the NOUN oil The
Sabine to the falls of ST. Anthony, including the
richest cotton growing section of America, on Red
river, with some of the most valuable sugar dis
tricts OF Louisiana. Under the circumstances Gen
Gaines calls upon Governor Cannon to put at his
disposal sufficient f,rce of militia to enable him
to check the incipien, movements of the Indians
He requires five thousand mounted Ken,uckians
and Tennesseans which added to ms present furce
will enable him to thwan the designs of the
enemy.
In reply Governor Cannon assures tie General
of the readiness Of the Tennesseans to join him
whenever called upon, he states that several com
panies are now ready waiting the call.
In letter to the Secretary Of War Gen. G ain es
says that If he ha permitted to obtain ten thousand
volunteers from Kentucky and Tennessee, he will
attend the Indian Council, and will take such
steps as he may Judge hest to insure the quiet and
safety of the whites.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

The new Legion of the Second Municipality is
fast filling up. Besides the Washington Guards,
and Louisiana Greeys, several new companies are
forming; and we have no doubt tina. in The course
of six weeks the uniform companies will parade
five hundred strong. good feeling now prevails
which should be encouraged by our older citizens.
The Council of the Second Municipality we feel
assured, will make liberal appropriations for the
furtherance of the views Of our jealous and patrio-
tic young men.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

PENSIUN BUU RTEUISF,
Rwe Toulouse, ~ 10, tenue par .Nde Pe Hobmnnn.
NET etablissement est spqcicux, ct Sc trouve situc
" pres de- La Levte ct de la Nouvellc Bourse, c'est
a dire a,l centre DIES aif'ircs.
La table bien fournie, proprenlent tenue ct a
un prix modere.
Ceux qui prenant pension 2tsircraicnt y logger
ront DIES appartcmcns dc dtrens prx, hcn gnrnis ct
comnodes.
Les pensonnaires auront Tag tment d'y trouvcr
DIES personncs parant les ungucs franchise, angnise
ct cspagnole. 23au
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

b The heat for the last three days has been almost
unhearable; the thermon e Ter at 90 to go Yetwe
have no sickness, although we heard young NJ. d
assert that he had despatched pu,ient who had
the black vomit.
In peramhulating our streets yesterday, we saw
some dozen apothecaries shut up; the cuppers and
hlceders have left the first pair of Stairs to 90 into
the garre, and the Paysico Medlsos are Obliged Ia
sell their gigs tospay for the keeping of ,heir
hoises.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

ApALE ROPE " TWiNE-for sale by y
AB SLATER g. TRIER,
augA 40 Poydras street.
10 COFFEE-800 bags Rio coffee of finest quality
~ landing from brig Champion, for sale by
40 STETSON Il AVERY.
jy12 % Gravier streets.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28
PORT Of NEW ORLEANS.

CLEARANCES.
sehr David Moss, Rowe, Pensacola, Master
ARRIVALS. 4
Ship Russia Elliot, from Hayre eth June in ballast to
Barker-4l Storage passengers.
Brig Pasora, Farwel, from Havana 10Th August; to
Grooming 4 CO.
Steamer Huntsville. Jordan, from Bayou Sara.
Steamer fazoo Latham from Vicksburg.
steam towboat Grampu Annable from the Passes Having
towed sea ship Alabama briggs Home Empresaro, Saliva
dors, scr Success and Dilgencn returned to town with
ship Russia, brgs Pastora and swan. Left Bar oath
instant .
=. August 9th
Steam towboat HUDSON Houren from the Passes owed
sea ship Saracen; brig Charleston, and brig Columbus
brought ship Ann. ship Alliance; and brig Abspa LEFT
the Passes 18th inst nothing in sight in the ong the brig
South Carolina inside the Bar. Pulled the ship Column
bia off the Bar at Poverty Point into deep water.
Ship Alliance Ternad, % days from New York. TO Master
schr Abispa, Afors, IA days from Campeachy. to "
Zacharie a.
ship Ann, Penhaow. from Liverpool eth june to Master
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28
observation-disclosures 2s. 1888

fSJThose indebted to us for subscriptions to the
American, or Reading Room, or for Advertising
or Printing, would confer an especial favor, by pay
ing their accounts now, 6pd it very difficult
10 pay current expenses these horrid dull
times.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

Our friend. of the Louisiana Advertiser. will
please take word of advice from US. Leave alone
he subject of Adopted American Citizens, and
the pr"prle'y of forming military companies of any
particular class of individuals. The weather is
very warm and any excitement at this time would
be disagreeabe at least
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

The steam ship Na'chez lett heremopori"gs at
the Upper Cotton Press ON Sunday mornitfg al
o'clock, and passed our city, riding the waters,
like duck not too m ach ina hurry Shetarred
away about fifteen of citizens as passengers,
and like number of Mississippians, together with
IS bales cotton She is beautiful ship and il
sufficiently encouraged will prove profitable.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

bale of cotton of the new crop was received
on Sunday; its quality is represented very fair
From all accounts the crops generally are very
promising.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

The Nashville Rail Road did fine business on
Sunday. Upwards Of fifteen hundred passengers
visited the Prairie Cottage, amusing themselves
with, shooting and fishing.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28
JAMES, NEW NOVEL, Sc
TESHE ROBBER, Tale, by the author of Rich |

TESHE ROBBER, a Tale, by the author of Rich
Il eleu,' The Gipscy,' 'Attila,' &c. in vols.
The Love CHASE, Comedy, in five acts, by
James Sheridan Knowles, author of 'virginus,
The Daughter &c. &c.
lon, Tragedy, in five acts, by Thomas Noon
Taltourd; 9TH edition.
Society AND MANNERS IN AMERICA; by Harriet
Maltneuu, author of illustrations of Political
Economy in 9 vols; 18th edition.
A Practical Summary of the Law and Usage of
Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes; togeth-
with series of tables, showing when bills notes
and loans, drawn accepted at any date will fall
due; TO which are added, rates of commission and
storage, equation of payments, and general infor.
nation connected with business Of the counting
house; by B Foster, Accountant, author of "A
Concise Treatise of Book Keeping, The Clerks
Guide &c.
The LITTLE SKETCH Book; course of very easy
lessons in Landscapes, Figures, &c. by George
Childs; LIST and % series.
Just received and for sale by VIM MeKEAN,
jys qpr. of Camp and Common sis.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28
U. TUN KEI,
$. FIELD, Commissioners
CHA'S. A. JACOBS
PRINTING OE,FyCE

PRINTING OFFICE,
NOR SALE,-A printing office, composed of all
L. the materials necessary for a newspaper. An
assortment of + rench accents; several fonts of jon
TYPE; large imperial press, &C. sc, will he sold
cheap, and on easy This is an excellentchanre
for intending establish country paper and viii
lage job Office. The type &C. will be sold separately
from the press should such an arrangement; aceommo-
date the purchaser. Apply at this office.
auTo3
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

The Express Mail arrived last night at late
hour, and brought nothing of interest.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28
RECEIPTS PRODUCE.

Bayou Sara Per steamer Huntsville. C argo: hale new
cotton to Buke Watt co; do old do, Barrett lol
bills and sundry boxes and bills peaches ORDER email lots
sou; Raguo; Bowen; w Conner: Rragg: White q
co; R Gedds: J Kelly; Cavalier; G NJ Lee u Annie.
Vcksburg-Per steamer Yazoo cargo: 80 bales
Merritt Jennines 20 do Lyons Harris CO; 5do w
Woods do Berthe; Al do Prescott Jones co; &c do and
bbls quinces Burke Watt 81 haes cotton White
4 COZ do Leei 0s do Bennett. Ferridays & COZ bbl
copper. w DevereauS; box, Buekner Stanton & CO;
trunk Comstock, Hyde
MEMORANDA.
Havana August i6thClearei schr Two Sister. Perkins
New Orleans
ashp Alliance spoke 10Th instant off Sand Key brsg WISH
ington from Matan sas for Portland.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28
COMMERCIAL.
EXPORTS

EXPORTS
PENSAC0LA-per schr David Moss. cargo: Is bhls pork
20 do whskey, 80 do -four, casks rice, hhds
sugar, cask Of beans, ll2 bars corn. casks
bacon. bags coffee bhls moiasses, do rum,
10 kegs lard hox garden seeds, / anchor
pkge copper, bbs loaf sugar.
IMPORTS.
HAvANA-Per brig Pastora. cargo: 400 hays coffee bxs
sugar, 100 boxes and bbis sweetmea,s, 8 cases
mdze and lots cigars and fruit
CAMPEACHY-Per schr Abispa-targo 6000 auntaIs log
wood. &C.. to Master J w Zacharie q CO.
LIVERP0OL-Per ship Ann cargo: rail road iron bar
iron, &c to order.
NEW Y0RK-Per ship Aiance-eares: 49I bales hays 527
Is bags coffee, &C.. to Lahadie. 4 X Waterman
&co.; Read Barstows. IA Barrei Jacque
1ue, Field CO. lands co. G Green
Burke. Watt CO; Palmes 4 Johnson, Toole &
Rarrere, Layton & CO. II Graham w
s Real
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

nOMESTIC GOODS-lawrence s. Co Ia heavy
~ brown sleetings. Jackson & Co so inch brown
shrtngs Low ell Nos. & 9 brown cotton. For sale
STETSON g. AVERY,
aug4 SS Grayier stree
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE. ..
NHE Copartnershrp heretoore existing in this city
between the subscribers, under tho firm of Lane
Van Wyck r Co.. in New York, Ladlaw & Co., and in
Natehea, Miss, Van Wyck Laidaw g. Co., is dissol-,
we'd BY mutual consent. John Ladlaw, Peter S. Van
yck, and Thomas w. Van Wyck are authorized To
tbs name Of the firm in liquidation only.
JOHN LAlDLAW, s
ANDREW LANE,
PETER S. VAN WICK,
THOMAS w. VAN WICK,
New Orleans, aug. 18th, 1888.
CO-PARTNERSHIP
The subscribers have formed a copa,tnerslp in
this cty nnder the firm of Van Wyck & Co., and in
New folk under the firm of John Laidlaw &, Co.
JOHN LAIDLAW,
PETER s. VAN WICK,
THOMAS w. VAN WICK
augl8-i83a.
T lME-l5O0 Casks landing from ship Charles at
IL Thamaston tier, below the Iail road for sale by
S 81 p WHITNEY,
nngI8 Cont st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

gENO LET until LIST November next; the elegant
II Dwelling House, No. III 81. JoseJh street.
Apply at No. "A Poydrus street. jyl9
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

GoFFEE- 80 bags prime Havana. coffee, just recei-
" we'd and for sale by
s 81 Up WHITNEY,
augl4 Cont street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

NUilLE.
WILLIAM DOCKER g. MICHAEL EGAN, if
w atpresent in the city, are requested to call at
the Office Of the Texian Consulate
NATHL TOWNSEND,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

ALSO,-An additional supply of "Threo Expc-
riments Of Living.-Living within the Means
Living up to the Meaus,-Living beyond the
Means;" "Sequol to the Experiments of Living"
1.-THE Hareour,s" 1.-THE Savings Bank" &c.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28
ATTENTION RIFLE CORPS.

o. The steam packet COLUMBIA, from Texas
is ashore near Poverty Point, ,.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

DkOGANS-4I Cases Mems and Boys fine anu
I'D pegged Brogans landing from ship Charleston
for sale by ISAAC BRIDGE T. CO.
ausN 1874 Magazine street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

DATE Balances-Steven's patent balances; va
Il rols Sizes warranted correct, for sale bv
ISAAC BRIDGE g. co,
AUDI 1874 Magazine ST.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

into beatiiude the good, and in the bosom Of our
God do the virtuous rest.-Sunday Morning Netos.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-28

TAKE Notice no bill against the Flsating Dry
Il Dock signed and approved by James Dick, will
hereafter be paid ny the owners Of the Floating Dry
Dock, the sand James Dick having never been author.
sea TO make any contracts.
Moreover, all bills from this date will have to he an
proved ana signed by the agent Of the Floating Dry
Deck. IfERMUGINE BROWN a. C1p
ar,gS3 q Co..: =.