davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-31
TESTIMONIALS.

From A II Salmon, Esq, Il =, Surgeon 10 the
s, Ih-nas hospital, and Lee Anatomy.
The trial which have made of your prepal a,ion in
variety ofcsrs ho, male and female, in ;esurs have
proved highly favourable, thar do not hesitate in
prononcing il of the most valuable AMI eicacious
remedies ever offered to the pubfe and one in which,
from experience place every reliance, whilst 1t
does no, produce the unpleasant effects usually ex-
peiienced from eopaiba.
From G II Hayward, NJ r c S, Physician to the st
Mary leLune Dispensar,.
take great pleasure in aiding my testimony to he
valuable properties OF your preparations wishing YOU the
success yoa fully deserve, in anape reward for he
labor and expense incurred i'll bringing it to such COM
plets perfection.
From w o Cooper, r S. Surgeon to Guys Hos
ptal
The uniform success which has tended the atmiuis-
terinS your medicine among my patients afflicted with
the above diseases, has folly satisfied THAT it has oly
to he known TO he truly appreciated. Aay the s,Icccss
you well deserve a-py anu speedily repay you for
your valuable preparation.
From Sir A Cooper, FRsP res, Sc &c.
Having been ii,lced to Try your Extract in seyera!
OF violent Gonoirhn, which had hitherto bstl1el
every prescription administered by me, having found
aud speedy effected by it, in :: few ays-I
iee self in duty hound state that now in nj, rsc-
t'ee both public and private recommend aud none
other
From C w Blair. NJ D, Physician to Guys Hos.
pitul.
The strict tsss which l have given your medicine
among patients, AID its imysriable success thus far
will induce 10 pefseveIp in ITS ,lss aud ,eem il
but of nstre and Of duty add my feeble tes,i.
monal in commentator ut It's virtues.
From l. c Thompson, NJ ID FRSI-
return you my sincere lhauks for v'uable pre.
scut OF our Extract tor the cure of Gonorloea Ne
feel grateful that you have last brought mctliciu,
in whic. will prove esitleatm loug sought io
in the metlica. wo liza sure, sucetr uli efecls cr+
If The above class. Il atods me- great pleas,.
il publishing to the world the valuable qualities OF ou
Extract.
Were it necessary, the proprietor could here frisl
man, more testimonials equally as comnemtatory ms III,
abo,e hut usts tht its great success hthrrtohe cart
& expense nj which it has been ptepSred will prove II
greatest recommendation amung discerning public
One Recommendation this preparation enjoys aboy,
all others is its neat, poth turn-pt up IN o,s-h,
m,tle in which it may be taken. being beth easy an,
plea ant-,s asel, nature with no resriI,ion IN oiet
confinement from business. Travellers esneciall,
would hnd this medicine highly useful, ough, n.y,.
to BIZ unprovied with prraaton possessing the al
vairages which the present one eomhines
Accompanying lie Me,icn" is psmph'e, esplana
tory OF the different stages of the ,seas without IA
eAtra charge, containing full and Ample directions.
For sale by SlCKLI X CO
mr. IL SawSn ~ Canal street.
sgAC0N--ll bids ~ideT, . h5ds JoIss and a6 hhd
y Shoulders. Ciniiaaai cursd. landing from steam
eT Bd.kCye ap:l iot sats Inv
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-31

1 =. -. ~ --oo htgs IN prime ordsT- in asTS
10 4 s=1- I.. q. DORSEY, =
~ NV Lrsar
. 'AsAs CINCINNATI CqFen, in Store, its
...s-.I 4.a.si ~ G. DslRsEY, L't''a
40 flt5. u, a7 Es a New Iseyea.
( rKANBERRIEs.- 80 ~ '6si-, Sre-S ~ =,
;, ssT nS WINSTON & SHALL,
- - -. ~ a Front ewes
? DETER bt'1-fi Es--loe rrott, far sale ~ I.s
.. Hel.Nt.s 4 =, Ills, ank slI.y,a
81 The tousA H. 1nk,e,. hrp e .,,.,.
;EETT t''fn he'd i d sized .iiso re- rte non,
ssssF servant, "a good cook and Nurse Enqa;se !,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-31

NA} AS found fifty mestro the BlIze, IL lie month
w Of jnIv,a large launch English bnill copper
fastened, and has been coppered, she is % feet long,
and e'gh' feet beam; n ID has te -loop rgsed as
there are iron straps forward for rigging. Whoever re.
gnises sand launch, will piaase cali d, No 20 Old
|, wee. n I,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-31

d NrfPL5itAo--2u Ibis, IN store, safe by
~ -.. =. G nor 1f9Y,
js26 ai New Leyee.
g UGAR-s6 hhls, prime tflicie, }or sale by
~ q DORSEY;
" w. - ,7,o ;-=---s---zt., wee
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-31

Ri rrures.
T Sanford, ESQ, MrC Cnllam, 3 Nc ilrin, Esq. 1t,
kibby, in Mob lie; 5 T Taylor, p Rea, Esq, in No,
Orleans.
S--A letter bag. to receive communications for
persons at the hove hotel, is placed at Geo Whi,mans
Office, IL st Charles Exrh nge.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-31
.VETV EDITION OF THE CIrIL CODE OF
LOUISIANA

fROoPEL: Us.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-31

ST lTL OF LOUISIANA.
&bAhiSH COURT for the Parish und Civ of New
Orleans. Present the Hon. Charles Maurian,
Judge. june HIN, 1888 No. l0gG4-J acques Potter
vs. his creditnrs-Upsn reading and filing The peon
and schedule IN this cae, II is ordered by the Court
that the creditors OF I'll" nsovent show cause m open
court GU Satnrda' the 9TH day of july Ia. g. WY he
should mo- be discharged according law; aud IN the
meantime all proceeding, against his person and pro.
eriy are stayed.
Clerks ONCE, New Orleans, Juns II, 1885,
Jell IA" AhMAND FiTDr, Clerk
AtTAi De la LotlSi IS..-CnuI lie Par,,issr,
y pour la paross>e TT la vile de Ia NouveIle Or
leans-Present l'hon. Charles Aaurap iure II iun
l33s-Ao. ln,gs4.-J cques Potter conte sns cream.
cier,.-snr lecture at elresist ement de Ia p tnn
la schedule dans cetle aa re- decrete la our
cue es creanciers de nsolvahle ire savo eur raj.
sons nuvet, Sa adj do iuilet li3S pnu quoi
ne serat point dech rg6 conforme ent la oi et en-
attendant tontes polrsues cone ga persoune on SEES
proprietea snnt arretess.
Bureau de grefier, Aouvelle Orleans. II iun, 1855
ieli paw Armand pITOJF f.raH;o
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-31

Il was weak enough to read the mass OF talsehoode
signed d, which deserve nothing but my silent con
tempt.
Had known last evening of the great importance
So, should have treated the last Of the three some
what differently but let that pass. will. how ever
compliment his master of the Journal, for his saga i,y
70 emFoy the former knight (not ofthe gurter OF the
may Kill two birds with stone i. to patch the
holes hat may be in his natural political ulents
an, it may judge from that excellent paper the Ad
vertise. Dr. Sps master ID, politically, in constnn,
need ofhs services.
When an cirsun >tance occurs, whether doInescall
Or politically, which requires blister, whether on hi
avn nose the reputation of those who do not hap
great misiortune then it is he rings his BELL, which
alter all is nothing than if it was "suunding brass
or tnkling cymbal;" yet, to view it thus-Dt. BelI
looks well; hut with NJ. D. A. s. s. after it, appears
nagnacent!.!
JOHN WILLIAMS. Uculi.t.
JulyH.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-29


THE undersigned respectfully announces
n 70 their friends and acquairtances, and
to the public generally, that they have opened
"a Commission House in Baltimore, under the
firm OF "RUTHERroRD g. HuRLBUT," for the
transaction Of q general Commission Business.
They will execute =" Orders with prompt
ness and be prepared to transact all the
branches of their BUSINESS on the most ad-
vantagcous ferns allowed by the customs Of.
the place. They will be always well ac-
qualnted with the Grain, Flour, and Cheese
They take occusion to inform all who NAV
feel interested, that regular line of vessels,
running between Hartfordand Baltimore, has
been recently established, and that they are
the agents, in. Baltimore for the line.
s-22 n JOHN RUTHERFORD
sHtbtiE SAMUEL, HURLBUT.
Baltimore, Nor. 20, 1893. ,... .n. 2n26
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-29
ORATOREO.

THE Norfolk Sacred Music Society will give
Il Concert ON Friday evening the Both
inst. composed Of Anthems, Choruses, Ducts,
&c. from the best authors. 49,.
Amateurs and the public generally are in
vited TO attend. " Admittance free.
To commence at half past 6 O'Clock.
Norfolk, Nou. 81, 1888. *26
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-29

A:a Court Of Probate holden at Norfolk, uithin
and foi- the district of Norfolk, on the 10Th day
iof,NorsmSsr, A. D, 1888 .l'.l. I, ,S -, !.
.Preseni, 1:ichael ?. Mills, Esq. J4dge.
TTSHIS Court doth direct the executor Of the
1 last will an6 testament Of WILLIAM
FRENCH, late Of Norfolk. in said district,
deceased, represented to be insolvent. to give
notice to all persons interested in the estate
of said deceased to appear Cifthey see cause1.
before the Court of Probate to be holden at
the Probate Office in said district, on the 18th
day of December. 1888, at 10 o'clock 10 the
forenoon, to be heard relative to the appoint
ment of Commissioners on said estate, by
posting said order Of notice on public sign.
post in said town Of Norfolk nearest the place
where the deceased last dwelt, and by adver-
Using the same in newspaper published in
Litchfeld. Certified from Record.
25 aa,,i9a4at MICHAEL F.. MILIs, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-29
NEW GOODS.

| .sseassggs 4 IN ABUNDANCE. ~ rFA2 PSI
ISAAC LAWRENCE having spent two or
Il three weeks i'm New York in. selecting
Goods, is now at homie with n fill stock, and
is remarkably anxious TO sell them.
Litchfeld, Nov. %. .~wss.yx 90
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-29


Alta Court Of Probate holden at Woodbury.. .Oith-
in and for The District of Woodbury. on The
12ih day of November, A. d. 1888: H
Present, Natkaniel b. Smith, Esq Judge.
KInLIAM p. EDWARDS, administrator on
w the estate of JAMEs r. EDWARDS. late Of
Woodbury., within said district, deceased, ha-
wing represented said estate insolvent, and
given notice to all concerned to appear before
this Court the present day, at 10 o'clock a. n.
to be heard relative to the appointment Of
Commissioners, and no one appearing this
Court doth appoint Thomas OIcott. Jun. and
Wait Leavenworth Commissioners, TO exa-
mine and adjust the claims of the creditors Of
said estate; and also doth decree, that six
months be allowed them to exhibit their
claims to said Commissioners. after they shall
have given public notice Of this order by ad-
veriising the same in q newspaper published
In Litchfield, and by posting copy thereof
on a public signpost In said town Of Wood
bury, Certified from Record. kha
~ Eaa3e NATHANIEL B. SMITH. Judge. \
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at the house Of William p. Edwards, in
said Woodbury.. on the first Monday OF IAN
uary next. and the 18th day of May. 1880 at
one o'clock in the afternoon on each Of said
days. for the purpose of attending on the hu-
siness of said appointment. 81. sss-
aa THoMAs OLcor1, u. ! Commits I,
Nd 4 WAIT LEAvENwoRTH. sioners.a
Woodbury., Nos. IL, 1888. sS0s
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-29
NORTH CAROLINA.

leigh last Monday In the Senae there were two in
effectunll attempts made on Monday to choose a
Speaker. Col. Joyner, Whig, VAS elected Speaker Of
the Senate by vote OF % lo2I TIE Senate is com
posed Of SO members, Of whom ~ are Wings. The
Commons is composed Of 40 membeFs, Of WHOM 81
voted for MIR. Graham, and Mr.. q. himself who did
vote, makes 60, majority Of the whole number.
OF the eight absences, presume three are Wings
making 65 Wings to SIS Vans. H'st.
In the Commons, VIM. A. Graham, of Orsnge,
Whig was elected Speakeron the first ballot, by ~
was strictly a party votes Bravo for old Rip Van
Wrinkle. We presume no one will any longer dispute
The Wing strength on joint Ballot MessFs. Strange
and Brown, one Or both. if We mistake not promised
to resign when this. tSact was established rs ~ 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-29
COMMON. sCuoor,S

OOMIWON
Al meeting IN che Court House. in the village II
Litchheld, hoiden according 10 previous snotcc, on
the 2lst OF Nov 1883 s--liFiI s'l1i leinfN iitt z
Resolved, That we form a Town Society. auxiaEy
to the County Society," for tpe Improvement Of Com
mon Schools.
Resolved, That Truman Smith, J. a. Beckvitf,
and Joseph AdaHeo be, CJmileG ~ draft Constr
tuition for the future adoption Of this nlee,ip g}
ResOLUed, That James NJ. FierpoIt, Frederick A.
Marsh, Samuel H. Dudley. Frederick Buei, w Nils
Gibbs, Seth Catn, aud DR.. Camp, be Committee to
propose plans for the improvement OF Uar Cinnamon
SchOOlsin this town. and report ut future meeting.
ResOtUed, That the teachers Of the Coinno: Schools
in this town be requested attend at the time and
place TO which this meeting shall adjourn, cooper
ate with in efforts tOimprove our Common Schools.
Resolved, That the doings Of this meeting be pub
lished in the newspapers inthis vilageD ,t,f,r'.,
Resolved That this meeting be adjourned to Satur-
day, the 9Th Of December, az o'clock in the afier-
noon, TO meet this place, and that an invitation be
given all persons Who feel an interest in The subject
to attend. iHgi u ~ JOHN STONE,
II President o| the 16ttn Society
SAMUEL III. DUDLEY, Seerctury.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-29

Extract Of Lstter from Moatreal. dated l9ih NOV.
1.-THE Court Martial to Try the prisoners taken a,
'Naperyille. was organized this day tomorrow they
proceed TO business. A eallows that will swing off
ex time has been erected in front of the JAIL that
Moody, Moody pOTk, !" . ~ -. .f mr. h,
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-29
Winsted high School.

Winsted High School.
Iy1TIE Winter Term of the Winsted High
4. school will commence on Wednesday the
5,h Of December, and continue 10 weeks =
spectfuilv invited to patronize this school,
with the assurau. 'ethat every exertion will be
made by The PRINCIPAL to fit them, by .appro-
pirate Instruction. for" their important work.
Tsrn,s-From 5 &c o. the term. and no ex-
ira charges. Books viii! be furnished 70 those
who wish, on the loves. terms. "a -
d4nt' HENRY e. RocKwsLL, Principal.
ra Board Of Visitors Rev. James Beach. rev.
Henry II. Woodbridge, Rev Joseph Eidrldge'
Rev. Richard M. Chapman, Hon. Theron
Rockwell, Luman Wakefield, M. D., Wili,am
Darlington, M. D., Theodore Hinsdale, Esq,
John Boyd, Esq. M ~ L-a@
Winsted, Moo. 20, 1888. a tsNsa 25
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-29

One Of the tory papers of this says that their
party have more than triped their strength in the
Senate of Massachusetts this year from the last.
We!-lastyear they had just o. How much, more OF
less, than three COOS does one make, "tnpled 2"
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-29

The u. s. Marshal, Mr.. Garrow, proceeded on his
wav to Auburn, on the 18th Instant with his prisoners
William Johnston, Mr.. Brge, r. A. Farr, and Others
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-29

ONE door north Of the County House. and
~ over DR.. Buel's Store. shsss.f.5 In,
Litchfeld, Sept. 20. I'm rEsoa tsf .s9 l6
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-29

schools, thereby withdrawing their countenance and
support, Now, il we take proper view Of this sub
ect the irresistible conclusion must force itself upon
our minds, that leaving children, soon must,
10 make their way alone through the world. true self
interest and duty adronsh us not only to forfy their
minds against vice and immortality by'a proper edu-
cation and by embung them with virtue and religion.
but also to extend by our example and influence,
these blessings all classes Of community, thereby
diminishing the frequeney Of UeOus eraPp and les
senng the danger Of our chldrens being led into er-
ror tits our duty toexert ouFnfuence TO bene6tthe
world, TO leave IT, f possible better than end IL.
that our lives may not be wholly blank. We ought
to live not only for ourselves our families and orr
friends. hutfpr shescounnunisy around us- urcoun-
uy-the word--and not only for this world. but for
-forheaven. What shallbe done Keep
your children in the free school, till they arrive TO
certain age, or have acquired ceftsi atiainments.
Make teaching respectable calling and means Of
comiosts5le seaport to shoee who qualified and in
clined 20 engage in IL as PROFESSIONALISM your
schools frequently thereby encouraging the teacher
convincing the children you feel deep interest in
their welfare and great sociude for their improve
ment Pay those literally whose business il is 70 Wis
il the schools TO ascertain the ability Of the teach
er the mode Of teachingand to note the progress Of
pupils. Make teaching profession s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-29

doubt. A procession was formed with bands Of nlu-
sic. After the repast, toasts given, andspceches de-
livered; aud in the evening general illumination Of
the city took place. - ;. .'"'t-i "'r- va T.. =.
Great Cecbrations have been beld in various other
as at Buffalo 49, r- - r. ~. -
The way that Of the tory printers in this state
CIPHER out, maoritiesfr themselves in the nexnCon-
gress is eaua;Css Is Daboh' The New.Haven Regis
ter is little the sekest Of any ,ha.ye have seen.
though in making ont its statement does not agree
with any tory friends any more than il docs with
truth aqaiasse. Thasit gives the members slec'ed
to ,he ,pezt c6nsFess - far Iocos e. Wings -
But in order exc this to themselves favorable
result. IA takesfm Of ahe whig memheEsl from New
Jersey and places them among his locos--tn. eompa-
ny ,,hsy would never thank him for putting them,-
also, one from South Caroline and one from Illinois,
and throws the whole GeOrgia delegation tainel into
position BY themselves as oubgfSI-whereas il 10
known TO every body who knows any thing about the
politics Of the country that one Of them IDawson i
prominens whg member Of the present Congress. and
that all the res, are NOT only firm wings. but that
Of them have already gone ar as 70 proclaim their
hostility to the odious subreasury scheme othe Pre-.
s;dent and as friendly to the election OF Mr. Clay 70
the Presidency. And when the time OF trial comes,
we doubt not the whole will be found strongly ar
rayed aeaius, shs suschieyols measures Of MIR. Van
Burens administration as Mr. Dawson Or any other
member Of canSress whatever. This mean attempt
Of the Register tharefos throw dust in the eyes OF
the community shows that the editors tSiias Mix &
Col pss either knayes Or think Their readers fools
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-29

o. Ws-haye receiysd5a pamphlf copyof the
FrH Annual Report cfthe Board Of Directors to the
Stockholders Of the Housn,onic Rail Road Compa-
n.y." but no, in time to make ii it This week. We
shall hereafter make some extracts show how the
work progresses. and the prosperity If the Company.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-23

CoNGREss.-The House of Representa-
lives on Wednesday was engaged in the
discussion Of the resolution of Mr.. Cost
Johnson providing for distribution Of
a portion Of the public domain among the
old States for the purpose Of Education
No disposition was made Of it. The
general. civil and diplomatic appropriation
bill was taken up and some little progress
was made.
In the Senate bill was introduced by
Mr.. Morris to divide the territory Of Wis
consin aud establish the territory of Ioway.
The sub treasury bill was taken up. Mr.
Robinson spoke against it. Mr. Benton
followed in support, and in opposition to
all banks and banking.
MARCH Is. This morning, as soon as
the Journals were read, Mr.. Evans of
Maine, rose TO announce The death Of his
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-23

Mr.. CALHOUN AND Mr.. CLAY.-On
Saturday last in the U S. Senate, Mr.. Cal
houn made his long promised reply to Mr.
Clay. The small and announcement cham
Der Of the Senate was Of course crowded to
sufftca'ion. Mr.. Calhoun occupied the
floor about two hours, and in the course of
his speech took retrospective review of
his whole political course for the last TWEEN.
" six years, and brought oil the powers Of
his accule and nicely discriminating style
of argument II protect himself from mani.
fold impulaiions Of inconsistency. The
lntelligencer speaking of The debate saws F.:
"AI'hough involving questions rather Of
personal concern than Of great public i'm.
Pouance, yet it possessed high degree of
public interest, impaired 10 it bv its pre-.
eminent ability, its earneslnes., and the
character and positions Of the respective
speakers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-23

SUB-TREA>URY BILL. THE National
Of the 18th inst suys-"From our impress
sion Of the state Of feeling and opinion
prevailing in and about The Capital yes'er
day. we really entertain belief that the
Sub.Treasury bull which has been so much
debated in the Senate, is not likely to be-.
come a law, without very material altera
tons"
The Journal Of Commerce SAYS, "Seyeral letters
have been received from Washington, which state
that Nr. Preston of South Carolina, and Nr. King
of Alabama hal made compromise, which would
he likely To constitute the basis Of Congressional
action on The bIreasury policy. 1t is, that notes
Of the specie paying Banks shall be received for
government dues, and the Receiver General he re-.
tanned for The s,Ie-keeping Of such notes in such
place as he may think safe.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-23
The Hudson River is open to Albany.

GEORGIA CONFERENCE.-The GlIowino res.
outons have been adopted by The Georgia Confer.
ence of he Methodist Episcopal Church, II, ito
late meeting held at ArLens
RESOLVED, That il is The sense Of the Georgia
Annual Conference, thai slavery, as it exists in The
Unred STATES, is not IA moral evil.
RSoired. That we view slavery as n civil and
domesr c institution, and one with which. as Minis.
lers Of Christ, we have nolhng to do. further than
to ampliorare The condition Of the slave Nv endea,
yoring 10 impart 10 hun aud his master, The benign
Influences Of the RELY ion of Christ, and aiding
both on their way 10 Heaven.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-23
BW Il IIM @ u o M
MORNING, NJ RCII %.

We need not invite the attention Of the
reader to Mr.. Ciay's remarks on the sub
treasury bill. He is one Of the few men
who command attention. And, were il,
otherwise, the Importance OF the subject
could hardly fail to enlist the interest
Of every individual who realizes the dan.
gers which threaten US. To those who
do NOT, we can only say, Tread, reflect,
and inwardIy digest"