davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-13

EXTRAORDINARY cAsE OF ELrcrErAL TX
cirENENT. DR.. Husiord, Of Oriori, New
Hampshire relates. IA the last number OF
Slliman's Jouual,th case ola lady IN that
town, who became unconscIously charged
with excctricity at the time of Tire occur
renee of an unusual aurora horealis on the
Goth Of January. 1887 This cxuaordna-
" state continued unii the nudge OF the
following MAY, during most OF which time
she was capable of giving electrical spurks
10 overycouductIug body that caEieswiihln
the sphere other electrical influence. W hen
her finger was brOughtw within on2 sixteenth
Of an inch ofu rhctalic body, n park that
was heard seen and felt, passed rreFy sec
ond. When seated motionlcs .Nth her
feet on the iron .sioye hearth, nee o. tour
sparks per minntc would pass { 20 stove
Notwithstanding the Insulation g" Shoe. and
silk hosiery. Whom most iayoiably circum-
stanced four sparks per minute OF one inch
and half, would pass from the end OF her
finger to brass ball on the stove these
were quite brilliant, distinctly seen and
heard in any part of large room,a and sharp
| ~ lclt when they passed 10 another person
| These experiments were so often repeated
that there was no doubt left of their actual
occurrence. The lady had no internal cvi'
dcncc ofths faculty. which was only mani
tes, 10 her when the sparks left her licI
health had never been good, though she hao
seldom been confined to her bed. She hac
suffered much from unscated neuralgia II
various parts Other sy ,tom, for some MONTH
previous to her electrical development
Her health IS now better than for mani
wears DR.. Iiosford thinks this phenomenon
was not caused by the auroin alluded to
but that it was an appcndngc of the ANNA
system Boston .nedical and Surgical jour
nal.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-13

Of his being engaged by Stearnes in tran
scribing The forged orders from Lexington,
and Of his engagement 10 60 on 10 Brown 10
be employed in Browns fictitious bank, &c.
&c. In conclusion, the Sun states ihot
this James Brown is noted counterieiter,
about five years since arrested IN New Or
leans with about $4,000 IN counterfeit
bills on the United States Bank, and subse-
quently at Cleveland for CONTRIBUTING.
lie is large tall man. and resides at Ak
ron, Ohio. About eight days since he left
New York Cor the West with the plates en-
graved by his order by Messrs Gurlcy d
Burton, for THE Farmers and Mechanics
Bank" at Providence, Wisconsin territory,
from which he had printed about 100000
in 5, 10, 30, so. and 100 dollar bills. There
isno such bank in the territory and II is
not probable he has yet put any of them in
circulation, as Ames was 10 have gone on
and filled them up for him. The fact be-
came known TO the police by letters from
him found among Stcarnes' papers. He
paid Messrs 6. T. b. near 5000 for the en-
craving, printing, 8-e.-Boston Times.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-13
CANADIAN AFFAIRS.

Tho Buffalo papers inform us that bill
has passed the Parliament oi Upper Cana
da, contiscating the property both real and
personal, ofali pctsons who left ihc Pro-
vince since the prcmcditatcd attack onlTos
ronto by the Patriots, aud who du not return
forthwith, and take up arms for the Colon.
al Government The property coniiscatcd
is TO bc appropriated in paving the oypcn-
scs Of the war. Onc section declares that
''no alien shall be permitted TO prosecute
his business, or have his property protected,
unless he repairs TO the Province, and also
takes up arms"
The first section provides that all such
persons as have voluntarily withdrawn them
selves from the Province of Upper Canada
since the Sd of December, or who shall
leave during the rebellion, or who have re-
fused or shall refuse to bear arms IN the ser
wee OF the Queen, shall be declared aliens,
and incapable of holding lands within the
Province.
/ The second section provides for an In
QUESTION TO return all such perSons,and seize
their lands for the use of hcr Majesty.
The third provides that no person, thus
Withdrawing hmscli--or who las or may
refuse 10 bear arms IN the service OF her
Majesty, shall hold lands, or occupy them
as Il tenant. or exercise any trade, probes.
sion. or calling whatsoever and that all
such persons, found within the province,
shall be subject TO Imprisonment, Ar HEN
MAlrsTY's PLEASURE.
The fourth section cnacts that such per
sons as have refused or shall heraltci refuse
to serve the Queen. by bearing arms. shall
bc incapable of holding any Office, civil OF
military. in the Province.
The fifth provides that the proof o! ina
bilIty, on account of age, sickness, or mfr
nifty, shall be at the EXPENSE OF THE De-
PENDANT.
The sixth provides for the security o
) creditors and Of liens and securities upoI
the confscated property.
Ifthis law is TO be considered specimen
ofthe "tendcr mercies" Of the Royal Gov
eminent in the Canadas, II will be long be
; fore the murmurs Of Canadian discontcn
will cease. The passage of this law vii
do more towards eflcct,ng revolution il
the Canodas than any other act Of Colonia
Government during the progress Of the pre-
T sent insurrectlon.-Troy mig.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-13

Sh,tp. little book has lately been printed at Bos
ton, and is for sale by Wiley n Putnam, there, contain
ing complete account of the quantity of wool grown
ia the United States, 18th description of all the wool
len factories account Of the introduction Of merlno
sheep, &c According 10 1t, the number of sheep IL
thirteen millions. The heeces may, as liberal
estimate for common years be worth dollar and fifty
each maxi No nineteen millions and half Of dol
lars, the aggregate value rich sum, 10 be sure,
but different from that made GU, bv the stat
isiics Of the Tariff men, on which they declared the
crop Of wool be Of greater value than the crop Of co,
ton The whole number of sets OF machinery employed
is follows
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-13

MELANCHOLY DEATH. Mrs Ball, wife Of
Mr. ID. l.. Ball, merchant in this city, met
with a most melancholy accident on last
Friday evening, about dark. With her in
FAINT child in her arms, she laid herself on
the bed near the fire, and fell asleep BY
some acciden, the bed caught on fire, which
communicated to her clothes, aud before
she awakened she was literally wrapped IN
flames. No one was in the hOuse-she
caugh, up her child, which she carried oui
OF doors, when II fell from her arms. Mrs.
B. made out to &c, into a neIghbors house
before she fell exhausted. Her clothes
were entirely burnt off her, and her "hole
flesh Is almost crisp. She lived scarcely
long enough 10 tell the sad tale. Her child
is sill LIVING, but we believe there Is not
much hopes Of lis recoyery.-COsrr'5H' lO'l
Siaien.sH.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-13

1t is a fact which entities itself to the Sc
rious consideration of all rational democrats,
that out of fourteen States whose lcgisla-
lures have been recently convened, the ex-
elusive metallic currency and >ub-Treasu-
~ scheme has been responded 10 only by
one state. Here then we already have the
declared Misrepresentation of a majority OF
the states against the exclusive metallic
phantom and the Sub-rreasury cXpedent
is it then the part Of wisdom thus pcrtina-
ciousy tunsst upon the radical innovation
and trinc with the voice Of the people
Maine IatelHgeacer.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-13

One Of the latest rumors is, that Sam
Houston, who is trembling in his shoes les,
he should not be re elected President OF
Texas. has offered his services to the Cana
dian patriots. They have accepted the
profiered boon. on condition that the Con
gress of the enormous nation of Texas will
vote him clean shirt. We think that is
the rock on which they will split.-Boston
Times.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-13

PlguehiH7 an amusement in HiH0is.-A letter
f.o,n lincj. says The roll Of prairie i 80 free
from stumps and stones that the ploogh after the
fret fuuow generally needs no guide; prepared
~iih a sost for the driver, graduated by par Of
wheels, and drawn by on experienced team. II cuts
furrow o. eqnsl thickness, and will pursue The
even tenor of Us way for miles without "hs'ruc-
ton. A gentleman Informed me that he had seen
drivers seated on plough playing Oh violin.
while the oxen and plough kept their motion
through the long furoNs, apparently without any
attention Gom hin. | have often seen them. a.
lhoug. having cole charge OF the lean, - inie"l
upon book or newspaper as 20 sppear "'e'.y re-
gsrdsss o. the team. or the implement u drew
except al tie commencement or termiE'u.u OF q
GFys~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-13

FiRE AND DEATH A horrid death occur
red in our sister borough of Marietta on
Tuesday last. man, woodman, we be-
lieve, after breakfast went TO his daily la
Dor, leaving hs wife and child about three
years Of age at home alone. The chId
was in bed asleep. and the mother, wanting
some nccessarics from the neighborng town,
proceeded ihilher leaving the child asleep,
a light burning,and the door locked. Some
time aiterWaid, the house was discovered
TO be on fire and when the frantic mother
again reached the spot, the building was q
heap Of ruins, and The child burnt 10 death
+ Columbus (Pa.) HraId.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-13

Pensioners. The whole number Of pensioners
in the United States is Al ,76S. OF these. 2l40
are IN Maine, 2037 in New Hampshire, i3Sl IN
Massachusetts 2535 in Connecticut 904 in Rhod"
Island 2497 IN Vernon 1896 in New York l66
in New Jersey. 2649 in Pennsylvanis, 4l in Dele
ware, 457 in Maryland, 1854 in Virginia, 1430 in
North Carolina. 6I3 IN South Carolina, 532 in
Georgia 81 in Mississippi, $40 in Alabama, II IN
Louisiana 2059 in Tennessee, 2255 in Kentucky,
1904 in Ohio. ISL in Indiana, 322 10 Illinois, 263
in Missouri, 81 in Florida. 25 IN Arkansas, l75
in Michigan, 8 IN Wisconsin, l42 in Dlstric. Of
Colombia. The number If pensioners added To
The list from Oct. 81. 1896, to Oct. 81. 1887 was
Oil. Deaths during same period, 1915.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-13

Nicely taken m--7le bitter bit.-A good story
is told of chap in North Carolina, who went the
entire figure in the way Of marrying oil the girls
who would have him, without waiting for am of
them 10 die of as the law directs. After having
married the THIRTEENTH. some Of his hrst loves
came down upon him and had him placed safely IN
jail. Bot person so fond of perfect liberty, ant
who could get out of Hymen's moose with such
ease, found lI,lle difficulty in getting ont Of the
Jug and the news Of him was he was mining at
large with heavy reward offered FOR his oppre-
hcnson. He was recognized by gentleman.
who anxious 10 get the reward, invited him ~ hIs
house. desired him to 81, down, called in his wr
10 chat vita him an nducemcnt to deein han
there. while be mace some excuse for leaving .
few moments add started for constable 10 arrest
the runaway. What was the poor mas aston
,-hmeat returning 10 fad that the Coy Loihsrl'
taking advantage OF his short absence, had d5-
scoRGcd teih his uif This makes The fellow
stock Of wives nov on hand FOURTEEN.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-13

TIE COMMONWEALTH BANR BosroN. The
Developments Of the management Of this
bank, rs party agent, continue 90 come IN
from other quarters than the cast. The
Louisville Journal gives the following facts
in illustration Of the system il pursued III
aiding It's par;lzan iayor,cs;
"a few weeks ago, Judgment was OBJ
tanned in the Circuit Court of this city, on
a joint note for SO 900, payable at the Cam
moa,ccGih Bdnk Of Boston, and signed 10y
Shadrack Penn, Jun, r. NJ. Johnson, +. p.
Moore, Patrick II. Pope, and Albert 6
HAYES. In this case an amusing incident
occurred. The case went by default, and
when the Sheriff, who is a good Jackson
man, had called out the names of the dc.
PENDANTS, he archIy asked the Judge, in an
under tone, whether he should call Martin
Van Barren.
Shadrack Penn is the editor Of the Lou
isvile Public Advertiser, a Van Buren, pap
or, Rchard NJ. Johnson is the Vice Presi
dent, r. p. Moore is the late Jackson Minis
ter 10 Columbia, Patrick II Pope and Al
bert G.. llawcs are cX members Of Congress
rejected by the people. The whole batch
/ principals and securities, are partizans. The
/ Commonwealth Bank received the Govern
mcnt money at Boston. We sec how 1t ha
been distributed.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-13
RUTLAND. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1888.

that county, have IN view a similar deter
mnation. They do not believe tina, anti
slavery zeal has any immediate concern With
their clerical duhcs.--.N champion Corr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-13

~ A convention Of Clergymen was re-
Gently held IN Worcester Couniy, 10 adopt
Resolutions on the subIcr, Of the abolition
Of Slavery. II l. the determination of some
folks IN that county, that the clergy there
snail speak out, NJ longer be 'dumb dogs"
The result has been. that half the churches
are ~ state of disttacuoa-the clergy at
variance with n portion ofthe people AMI tic
people assailing the clergy. Thus 'ie Cos
pei Itself is made subseuient 10 local strife,
and bad blood il nuudag Itself INTO the
churches Rev. Sir Peabody Of Worcesteg
has asked d!snission iroinhis society from
this cause, and some other clergyman IA
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-13
Total.

The growth Of wool and the increase Of the machine
for il. manufacture have kept pace with each other
that the farmers have good assurance the long
Of demand for their wool and manufacturers OF sup
ply for their machinery.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-13

Property to the amount Of % or 100000
was destroyed AT Montreal "A few weeks
since in consequence of the overAowing Of
the ST, Lawrence, occasioned by the stop
PAGE Of the ice below The water was
higher than al any former period within the
recollection of the oldest inhabIiants--ll
being so deep in St. Paul street as to rem
der II necessary t. use canoes IN reaching
the houses.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-13
NUMBER g

Bristol and New York She is nbou, 1850
tons burden, and IL is calculated will carry
about GOO tons of coal Courier.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-13

NMuL RoBBEnY. The Globe contains n
copy Of a letter from the Postmaster 81 Mo-
bile. dated the 2lst nit. that the mail from
Mobile TO " ,1ieomcr was robbei on the
evening OF the yll ut, and the driver mur-
derGd .--Ho trace OF thc MAIDS or robbers
have as vet been found The cat pouman-
teaux have been returned, the whole con
tents having probably been deposited in the
ne.ghboring saamps. The Postmaster
General. has offered a reward oil 5000 Cor
the detection Of the robbers and muriercrs.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-13
VAILANrLc - aAvLaArIoy. 81 ~ W

NATLkNTlc srEAT SAviGATIov. Al last the
long talked of attempt 10 navigate the A.
larilc by steam is certainly on the po.ul Of
being made. 1t. J. llosken Of the Royal
Navy, arrived here on Thursday from Lin.
crpool ia the Garick. for the purpose Of
making the necessary arrangements iol re-
ccpton Of the ''gicat western steam ship,
and CT keeping up an intercourse 10y her
means, with Great Britain. She IS already
built, and is now ~ London taxing 90 her
machinery. Having accomplished the OBJ
lect 81 bis present voyage, H. ilosten VII.
immediately return and assume the com
nsnd Of THIS vessel, in which he expects to
arrive a, tins port N the course ofthe month
OF April nert Her points Of departure are
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-13

NWARYIvG TO APoruEcARIEe. A physician
in Baltimore recently gave a lady aprescrlp-
ton for an ounce Of phosphate Of soda
and the apothecary sent "whItc prccp'tatc
Of mercury" The lady took the fatal dose
and died IA few hours. She refused, how
cyer,to swallow it until i had been sent back
10 the apothccary With q request lhal Doe
would examine the written prescription and
the dose, which he did, and pronounced D,
...,rr.r,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-12

r has been i,r som, tinc mnde known 10 the public
that the sb CT bers are engaged IN preparing Tor
tn pr 81 edition of TIL, Louis ana wi ode -
t'hrv tue frat, nHar 1 the great d1'culr
am! respuusn,, attending The p!'lira lou "' the work,
and "tont CREST hesitation that they con
aentrd tn the undertaking .5ui the present rd'ilnh
touring TO bout tire Thousand copies, an which
had c.S, the St,e than thirty t'rnu'a d DOH" =
entirely Of print. For nn''c tl'nn Two years
past, the usual ice OF the work has been from thirty
to ittv dollars.
it's system Of written rules which 81 Immediate
operates upnl, every individual Of the ,tatr interested
either in az ritture commerce and which so'erhs
the disposition of 50 mnch property ,nung to ut'ro"
other states, thht-uul Ike Hlmos. y"ther teaSr upon
lw-it is al inuc' the sxr.bnok and manual Vi te
merchant aud the nlner, ii IA of the private gentle
| man and the professional ntiyoc t..
The LAWYERS of the toini g states and in fact Of nj
hose ties a,on the Ohio aud 'is >sipp rivr:s which
find n for their prOt!u in louisiana have ire
q-nt <itv of reference /" the c"de md MAKE II
iiui ensnhle requisite their iihSarles and III tie
, OF New trle rs the book is To l. found III
the merchants counting room, AS up n he desk ie
lud.e. the table of III ait 1nev. IT is not surprising
III refine that the first edit nj lie work was so quick
" disguised ut; mud although mere reprint OF IL would
in some measure supply the public ncrcs lily, yet II
would he inrpr aud unsn siact ~ nnle annn'aed
with refer noes t" The Reports and Sta uie IN ore 10
EN- race numerou. amendments whrh have h e"
made by the Legislature, md The inpnran DECISIONS
am, constructions which HI e been wen upon many %
| Is art Giles Nv The supreme t'ulr'.
| The publishers secured, ''r t e general super
u,rulelrc um edto in department o. toe work. the
prole -snnuI SERVICES OF Nnrelnc& : I',on, E,q: n
| me. err OF the Vow nrenns ltur. The lion. Judge
| i,ulIad indie nrrmulfs. and 'on George ns'l>,
hnve each hndlv assisted Nr Upton it'll the valuable
notes which they have collected in the course o thar
tu,es and Practice and 10 MIR n L 'ennineF, the nrt-
ner of Mr Upton, who is also en- egcd in tie work, 'eo
>trnwb nlsn, Esq a presented the great mass ni leie
rrnreS "ontained in his office COZ of the code, md
which nave been nla1e hv him dining the whole period
~ his dis ,'iguaed roir ssio al laors The PUBLISH
ers mny ,ersi we'll trust that eanoa''on- {" the
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-12

ihhot"H IN si.h A.'D No." s,..r,
flo,, Mohiie Aiahhhi'( ~ -, ;.,,.i, ,t,.I
4 raw > h"'ht e'e' ~ - - - .,1,,. ,,,r :,
~ "'e '.''a' y" VIC W. ~, ,. Il, p.,,sac l.
'ea'ihoh r.hsiiSt' 10 h'HeN s, ,"'N'.a l il,o.
''';' !, per -. M; rna,,s ,Lrrs
w. n.'' ',"' ', 'h,.. Ir,rn,,r,, Mount We.
wa Mn,*m'H eha't'','ce"te' t,a,,t ou;
mn hsl'''i' ge' Ei"'''"h' ''" MS s.., =, NJ
NC N"s"s,a. ras'e"ss I,,, en- NJ los;ao h;
"e Is III u" 81 nei"s ',.,,, -. lie ri Gnl
, IRE e'Ine t .. ",''.' .''''''''.s ' n,. co II,
- IT, NJ IS ,''' ont e"hce'"' a''" ,,, h.
hro'G'"'',. ana ma, ''', WIZ ,,'.,,,t al vr,,b
'''N"ia' A"ss'a III ''',e 'ee'e"' ..,.,s
rr '''' Al any se''so'' "'."S' s'.'e GIs Ma;
l"'"e S''''' u.e''' II. ia, ,c.,,n,r,,.
IS ca1.rh'H thus route he Agents '"' ''ee''', ,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-12
STATE Of LOUISA Nt.-tIrst Ju.lc.al lslilct
Court

STATE or LpUtol v A.-rirst 'u'.c'ai lslict.
Court
ans STATE OF LOUISIANA, T" all whon.
these Presents shall cone, Greeting: Whereas
William acke, having purchase. at a SHE ma e
the Sheriff Ut the parish u urleans the proI,eit
hereinafter described, has applied tnr clerh
court whose office the d ell of sale was recorded
the 5th day q. Mai, \. ID. 1871, for mrniti adj
vertsrment in conformity IN act of the Legislature of
Inc State ot t0ui entitled AN act fnr the further
of titles to purchasers at Judicial saies ap.
proved the 10th day OF March, 1891.
NOW, therefore. know ye. and all persUns interested
herein. are hereby cited aud ainonisned IN the
the State Of L0uisiaa and of the Frs Judicial District
Court. who az, up right, title cai in and
The property hereinafter described. consequence Of any
infrniitv in the order, decree Judgment OF the court
under which thu sale Aade. irregularitv
Ill galit in the appraiSeents and advertisements, in
tne manner IF sale, Tor other defect whatso-
ever; 10 show Cause, within thirty days fam the day
this onan is first inserted in the pualc papers, why
the sale made should not la confr ned and ho,noo
gated.
The said property was sold BY the Sheriff of the par
iih ure said the I'D day of tprii, A. ID. l38 hy
OF March, A. ID. 1888 in entitled William hackes
aml.l Bell, No. l5,535 Of tbs docketof this
at which sale said William Mackey became the pur
chaser FIR the plice of s., 800, cas.
desc ption Of Prop ty given in the Judicial Con
yevan -, VIZ:
certain lot Of gr ,und. together with all the build
ngs and inprosem thereon, situated in the parisi
! Il Orleans, in the square bounded bv New Levee
Louisa, Pat. and )elord streets, desgnaied by the NJ
), on plan drawn nv C.F. Zinpel. Deputy Survevo
General on the 18th lecemher, 1884 and deposited
p IN No TO- in the hook Of plans If Felix iIima, tar
| ubIic. Sad7" rne,surrs 20 feet ii inches front
New Lev-e street, feet deplh on the side adonin
OF M g. and 81 feet 7inches and lines in depth III
side adj ming the property or lately belonging
| v Ioodale, and 10 feet II inches width in the rsa
Nhars it fronis alley If three feet nine uchss
common to lots Nos a., 5, e,7. 8 and 9.
| Clerks Office, 1l'i Nav, 1888.
| ,ui6 e W EWis DeF ,tiesk.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-12

NEW -OI,IEANS.
VOSEPH llNE1"Il.E, 4 Cc.-import"rs OF Foreign
- and Domestic Hardware are receiving from Ia
rene and the Aanuc Cities, direct from tie Nfanltuc
tursrs an extensive assortment of Fancy aud HEAVY
ar,twnre comprising every article N ,..e line "hicI
they offer low.
County, Merchants and Others invited to coll ah'
examine their stock which consists, part, 81 table
utchers poo ket saGers and straw knives plated ant
Britannia lea scans, needles, pins hooks "m eyes, ti'o
wells and spades tongs shovcs Tenders, andiroS' bfit
,auio and apanpt ware brushes blink hooks and pa
rer looking elnsses, anris, vices, plnea. hand
slrdee and nail hammers smiths bellows American an'
English blister, east, shear, German and crowley steel
plough mou,ds trace, and log chain, wedding Louis
lana and grlhbing hoes Muttocks pick nxes corn am
grass sc thes Collins Kings aud Simmons chUppin
axes wrought, horse and cut nils, coitoi und "o
cards, colee and corn mils,l'.res and plui
ella, g.uges locks, sud- irons, hooks and
pistols, shot, powder and liquor nahs,pcI
pow der tea fish, brass bel hetui
knob chest, trunk and pad ocks, bride
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-12

= Collection of Colloquul Phrases, ON every topic ne
re,.,r, :, maintaa conversations, arranged hhtii
,,.reu, raua With numerous remarks on The peculiar
,,rdnu ,c;aon and use Of vaf39us words The whole 20
aswsea as conalde-shy lac1t*to the acquisition
correct pronunciation Of the French by ''o''"af
new edition, revised and corrected
selection of the hundred OF perrins Tables hccom
pauied with key, containing tic text, literal und tree
Translation arranged i'll such manner ns 10 point ont
/, dif,erence between the French anil English ilom,
80 figured pronunciation of the French, according TO
he hes, French works the subject The whole
preceded by short treatise Oh the sounds OF the French
language, compared with those Of the English
APronouncing French Primer, or the Scholars Guide
the accurate pronunciation and orthosraphy OF the
French Lang e. containing its elements according ,c
~ ssisiv WM MckEAN,
nv Cor Camp Il Com SIS.