davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-16

TANEAS-3G0 : ID boxes Ir,pe,ial Ten and Gun
IL powder Tea;
170 Is ID do do do do
us cases Canister do do d.,
47 - Chests Pouchorg Tea
40 boxes Sonchong landing from ship Isaac Hicks,
from New YORK, for sale by
LAWRENCE Il LEGENDRE
now % X % New lcvre
skAGS- 70 ba.ss hushcl Gunny Bags, in store,
I'D and for sale by
J TIIAYER & co,
nov8 ~ Povlras st
THANPAIGNE CIDElt-JO boxes landing, and
" for snle by II n HYDE " 90,
novo cor Magazine x Common st
4 EMON SfRUP-.and and tor sao by
~ 4 X HYDE ~ BRO,
nov8 cor Magazine & Common st
RUTTER-1O0 kegs Goshen Dairy Butter, of first
4S quality, la iding and for sale by
STETSON s. AVERY,
now 93 Gravier st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-16
MISSISSIPPI ALI, RIGHT

1t gives US great pleasure to announce to our
readers that sufficient returns of the election in
Mississippi fer State Treasurer, have been reeei,-
ed, to ensure the election Of General Brown,
the Wing candidate, by triumphant ma
lnnty, over Colonel George Fall, the locofoco.
Two other candidates, Wing and Van Buren,
man, also ran for the same, but received very
small mum Der OF votes.
Elections to fill vacancies in the Legislature
were also held at the same time in five or six
counties: The Wings in these also were trium'
phant. They triumphed in L,wndes, in Noxuhee,
in Choctaw and in Lauderdae and Kemper. The
county of Marshall only, elected Van Buren, ma n
These elections, the Mississippi papers inform
us, give the Wings majority in the Legislature,
which will therefore elect Wing to the United
States Senate in place of Judge Trotter, ". b.
whose time expires on the 9TH March next
We'll done Mississippi!
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-16

brother Hun'cr md IN rrcs"-te inviolate any
secrets which may he communicated to them as
such, &c, &c. There is an association and large
number OF sworn member in New York city.
Those who belong not to the association are M
nority of The rdllt men in this region, and know
nothing whatever Of the designs of the patriots
An lmpenetr1bls mystery hangs over their mov"-
ments-mee'ings are held in all parts, und leading
men ct their number are constantly on the move
rom one place 10 another-nohing is committed
10 paper; all is communicated by special mes
sengers-f There is room il the Hotel where am {,
exclusively devoted to them. One oil their Gems
erals, by the name of -. is now here. The
notorious Bill Johnson is in this village and pro.
oab'y IN this house. A highly respecta bis gentle
man told me to. day that he had private inte"view
WIN MN. II is estimated hat they number 10000
men In this county, and there are 10000 men
WITHIN 100 miles of this place. distinguished
aWyer tod me to-day that he had no doubt that
II h'li johnson was nominated for Congress in this
county TO night, he would be elected These
associations extend throughout the Canadas, The
lnhaoitans the towns on the Canada side Of the
Of Lawrence River, filled with the most alarm
ing ieafs. The Kingston people are in constant
eSpec'a ION ct an attack upon that town. They
nave essayed to increase the regular force by
Offering large bounties 10 volunteers, hut not IN
enlistment can be procured. They have tried
| drafts upon the militia. These are resisted, and
In an attempt at Perth tie enforce the drafts OF
compel the militia to give up their arms, sixteen
OF the regular troops were killed. Lower down
the river large numbers of Americans who are
thnnght TO belong to the Patriots, have Joined the
British army, the more effec,uay as is supposed,
to aid their friends in time of need. The Barracks
at Kingston, j, is reported, were fred day before
yesterday, and considerable portion Of them
| were consumed
1u addition to the above, the journal has anoth
er letter from Rousi Point 9Th November, from which
we extract the following csrroboration:
They made their rise Mt Napierville Saturday
last said to be about l00 strong and it is supposed
that they will attempt to take Udetown this afternoon
or to night; it is most likely they will succeed, the
force to oppose them is but small of volunteers
They took at Napierve, their rise, number of pri
soners and lodged them in Jail, among whom was Hen
ry Webb, my clerk, who happened to be on business
and two of the American citizens. 1t will Of cours,
throw business into confusion and suspend it with Can
adas, at least for few DAYS; but our American citizens
giving such aid and assistance to the brgands tina
fear it will get our Government into trouble in the
end.
We ought have 10000 regular troops upon the liner
to enforce onr neutrality laws
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-16
NEW ORLEANS
Steam and Patent Biscuit Bakery-Woters and


HilLman.
No. 49, Moreau (near tho Pontchartrain all Road.)
Pilot and Navy Bread, Soda and Wine Biscuit,
Sugar, Butter, Milford and Water Crackers
All the above articles are warranted to be of the
first quality, and 70 keep in any climate, being
completely kiln dried.
Aso,-Kiln dried corn meal.
Orders left at G. w. Pr,chard and Tagart, Jr
corner Magazine and Poydras streets, will receive
prompt attention. Small kegs put up expressly for
family use. l5nov
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-16
METAIRIE RACES.

~ HE Fall Meeting for 1888, this course will
u. commence Monday, 10th December.
First Day-A match for $4,000 side h. it, four
mile heats; Major r. J. Wells b. f. Extant, by
imp. Leviathan, dam imp. Refugee, by Wanderer.
Green & Simmons names BIC. by Pacific, dam by Sir
Charles.
Second Day-A match for $4,000 a side, h. # four
mile heats. MAJOR + J Wells names c r Beeswing,
by imp. Leviathan, dam Black Sophia, tBirmiug hams
DAM by Topgaaut. Green 81 Simmons names C. +.
William Herndon by Woodpecker, dam by Whipsten.
Second Race, same day, Sweepstakes for year
old colts and FLIES, seven subscribers.
Jas S Garrison, &C s Farrar1,
Ira Smith Smith, r Smith.
Vim r Barrow, ID Stevenson.
Third Day-Two mile heats, C Purse, $500
Same Day. Two mile heats, ] c Purse, 75f
Fourth Dav-Three mile heats ] Purse, 1900
Fifth Day-Four mile heat Purse, 1000
Sixth Day-Mile heats, best in S, ] e Purse, zoo
Seventh Day-Three mile heats, Projectors
purse, l00t
JAS S GARRISON,
RICHARD ADAMS,
THOS WELLS.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-16

Mr.. Sparks, is delivering series of most inter-
esting lectures in Boston on American History
We sincerely hope the eloquent lecturer will do as
much for the youth of other cities. No subiec,
can be better.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-16
Yours ever.
RING. DING DING

RING, DING, DING!
DGentlemen Loco Focos and Custom House
Officers, what have been bullying Wings into
Bets on the Election, ITPease 10 call at the
Captains office AND settle.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-16

LNMPTY Hhds and Tierces, for sale by
H STETSON " AVERY
neVi2 So Gravier ST
HAVANA SEGAIis-5O0, 900 in store and for sale
H by ABRAHAM TRlER,
RevI2 40 Poyd street.
NHARBERTIN--I50 boxes Ia store, and for sale
~ by ABRAHAM TKIER,
novl2 90 PoydIas ST
HHEWiNG TOB.. CCO-2O boxes in store, and
" for sale by ABRAHAM TRIER,
noyl2 40 Poy dras
HAY-30 bales prime Northern Hay, just received
Il n in store and for sale by
I'D BEIN & A COHEN,
nssl2 90 Common 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-16

Symptoms Of distrust-Y esterday evening about
p. m. the brig lvanhoe, Amy, 6 days from Ha-
vana made fast to the wharf opposite the meat
market. We learn from the captain that about 5
p. m. on the 18th instant, he came in sight of two
British trgates, and one brig of war, bound TO
Vera Cruz. What was the object Of the English
government in sending this force 10 Mexico, we
do not lean; but doubtless il was to keep wary
eye upon the operations of their good friends fr.m
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-16

An eagle was lately shot Rock Creek, Pa.
which measured from tip to top of the wings, eight
feet four inches. He was search of stray Sui
treasurer, and died, like hero, in his country q
service
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-16

THE LAST CASE.-Beng that of a gentleman
seeking to wind up his watch, wound up himsel
and never perceived his mistake ill his creditors
objected to let him go on tick any longer.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-16

u The editors of Cincinnati exciaim with enthusi
asm-"WEHAvE SEEN THE GIRAFFE" Its, no doubt,
wonderful animal, and the accounts of its beauties
are as long as its neck although quite grace
full or agreeable,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-16
Dress & Masquerade Ball,
WASHINGTON BALL ROOM

ST. Philip street, between Royal & Bourbon.
TIME Manager of The above named Ball Room grate~
Il full to his friends and the public for the unparal.
elled patronage bestov ed him for several seasons
respectfully informs them that the establishment has
been enlarged for the of VISITORS and I'M
dergone immense repairs. The bar will be surpassed
by in quality Of liquors, and the Restaurant i'll be-
kept by the abes Restuura-ur in the United States.
The room will reopen Saturday evening, 3rd of
November next by
GRAND DRESS & MASQUERADE BALL,
end will take place usual every Monday, WeInea-
day and Saturday evening, during the season. which
will and on the list of May, 1889.
N. b. The greatest attention will be paid to keep
ing perfect order throughout the establishment, was
done last season.
Octoi
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-16

ET n'1o disco ontnes Alderman De Forest, a
loco foco of New York, Brought up eleven voters
TO the poll mho all refused to suear. The inference
is too plain to need comment
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-16

| The lately celebrated race Maria Duke seems
pretty essentially used up. She gets beaten by every
thing was fourth only in mile heats-time, l. 59-2
o. Z. N. G.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-16

| I5The News says" the waters are rising, o o.
OHIO! what pity he has knocked his out we might
else have -four pork, and other conec tonaries in a.
bundance.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-16

"Why did Joel Parker, leave his church! said
friend to us while passing
"Because, said we, he could make more by
preaching abol,ionsm in the North, than by in.
sinualing it in the South.
SIN other words rejoined our friend, because like
Jason, he preferred the fleece to the flock.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-16

Far NEW YORK.
,tt The fast sailing new brig JEFFERSON
,TTfSs Capt. Watts will sail in few days. for pas
49, sage only,arpy 10
WM PORTER,
novIl 95 Common 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-16

% The Ravels closed at Cincinnati on the 8th
Booth was to open there last Monday, about which
time Miss Clifton was expected there.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-16

ST. MARY'S MARKET STEAM FERRY.
NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of an Or
dinance passed by the Council of the Second Mu-
nicpality on Tuesday the 10Th day of October, 1888
Books of Subscription to the capital stock of $2O0OO
in shares of 500 each in said Company will be opened
on Wednesday next, the 2lst instant and will be kept
open from 10 o'clock, A Nj until 2P NI.
Ten Dollars per share to be paid ia cash subscri-
bling.
BY the Ordinance, "persons residing in the Cd NUM-
cipaity are only allowed to subscribe to the stock.
5. HIGH,
C. DIMOND commissioners
NJ. ROBITAILE,
N. B: copy of the ordinance may be at Mr..
Dimond's.
nov l6.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-16

FOR LIVERPOOL.
III The A ship ACTRESS, Tool, Master, n
,EFf, regular trader and very fast saer, having tie
49,. principal part of her cargo ready and going
board will have quick DESPATCH For freight or pas
sage, having comfortable furnished Accommodations, ap-
ply to tha captain on bourd,
LEVI II. GALE
nov 10 93 Common st.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-16

DR. Duncan, OF OHIO, attended the frs, race
meeting at Cincinnati and seemed in high feather,
but the meeting with Mr. Neville entirely spoit his
sport. 1t appears that the baccana bully thou Oh
fond of repeating punch in jug, has no fondness
for duplicating punch in the face
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-16
FOR HAVR "a

FOR HAVREs
l41 The superior fast sailing ship AREA
>SrFN TUS, Captain Snow, will meet with mmedi-
-saL.E ate despatch. For passage only, having very
handsome accommodations, apply to
LEVI II. GALE,
nov l6 93 Common at.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-16

" TUX BUNTDN.
af5 The fine ship OHIO, Cutter, master, hav-
r5FfA ing most Of her cargo engaged, will have dis
paich For balance of treig h or passage, ap
ply Oh board, ort
STETSON g. AVERY,
NOV E 1855 Grayier st.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-16
q SI4 Prizes, amounting t

Tickets 81 TO- Halves So O0-Quarters l o.
Packages OFFS Tickets for $780, warranted to draw at
least $48.
Packages of25 half tickets $50 co. warranted to tra
at least 81 Packages 25 Quarter ckes $25 90 war
ranted to draw at least $l2 For Packages or single
Tickets, apply at the
MANAGERS OFFICE,
nOvl6 l6 Chartres st
I ANCASHIRE POTA FOES-2aO bumpers Lam
IL cashre Potatoes, for sale hy
S &JP WHITNEY,
noyl6 Cont 81
NNHALE OlL,-3u,D01 gals whale Oh for sale by
" u P WHITNEY,
DFl6 Conii II
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-16

The Nashville theatre has been re-opened under very
favorable auspices-Timour the Tartar for instance
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-16
TO MERCHANTS.

uTMERCHANTS can hare a BEAUTIFUL CIRcU-
LAR struck off at four hours NoTIcE, by calling al the
Compiling Room Of TRUE AMERICAN PRINTING
OFFICE, st. Charles Exchange. adjoining tie READ.
ING Room at Corner of Gravier street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-16
$4,000! Capital Prize.
Tickets only 81.
GRAND STATE LOTTERY

Drawn nsbers of the Grand State Lottery, Class SO.
f3, 65, 70, 6, l6, 3, l2, 5, 81, ~, %, Sd
TLASS No. So. Authorised by the Legislature of
" the State. To be drawn SATURDAY, Nov.
18th, 1888. at o'clock, P. M. at the Merchants Ex-
change.
SDAVIS g. GO. Managers.
rs Numbers-12 Drawn Ballots,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-16

FOR HAWKE.
II The A and fast Saline eldp Malta
lETfY KEEsEr, Capt; Sprague requires 900 bales
cotton to FIJI. For freight nj which, pas
sage, having very handsome accommodations; ap-
ply TO l. II GALE,
nu'l4 D3 Common st
Uj7NIessrs. berualn, limon, l.. E. CarAe. S. b.
Converte.J b Converte, Armand Duchemicr, Malset,
consignees per ship Vile de Paris will please call at
the Subscriber office and lake their goods.
LEVI n GALE.
novi6 SO Common 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-16

a. HEErI ,GS-20 cases hleached oleeungs ana
~ 30 bales brown do for sule by
WHlTRiDGE g. co,
novl2 rs Magazine st
GpOSTON CHAIRS-In store and for sale by
AO ABRAHAM TRIER,
novlO 40 Poydras
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-16

ANTINE 81 PORTER BOrTLES-5O gross wine
w and 100 gross porter bottles, for sale by
HOLMES IL MILLS,
nnv7 Bank Aev.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-24

will not resent them-my care 10 for the poor, 10
whom aleRs am sent-tut 40 you are young, VIII
forgive your want of faith in me, and now that
must leave you, hear nay advice and think Of III fu.
ture years. You have propcrty-be Merciful unto
the poor. Be not c0velous-nor follower of the rich
and the proud-thelr reign is psst-ihc meek and the
lowly shall inherit The earth, and alone will com
mand them. Saying this, he left the house, mounted
spirited horse which he had bought OF my friend b.
for seventy guineas, and departed, accompanied by
some young men 10 visit distant part of the coun-
try.
cannot say that saw much in his conduct to Won
der at but my friends dwet with rapture on his deeds
Of love and charity He constantly carried a small
New Testament and he pointed out passages in II
with wonderful rapidly. Indeed, activity was prom
nent IN all he did. He went 10 the cattle market at
Canterbury selected the most spirited cclt there
perfectly broken-jumped on it's back at bound
and with nothing but hempen halter rede round and
round the market One day, meeting lead OF corn
which four horses could not move on account OF
hollow in the road he told the driver 10 whip the AMI
mails; and, putting his shoulder 10 the wheel they
were enabled to get eff without difficulty. lie could
leap the highest gates and, limited before, played
the mountebank very neatly.
| strove vain 10 convince them OF the absurdlty
of their trusting such man. but it was impossible,
and | could only repeat 10 myself
The lover may
Di,trust the losk that seals bis soul away
The babe may cease 10 think thst II can play
With Heavens rainbow Alcby mists may doubt
The shining gold tn, ir crucibes give OUT
But faith fanatic faith welded last
To some dear fasehood, hugs il to the last
nale's Court a gentemaI's seat, near Canterbury.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-24

process to advise more pacific course alleging tnss
"there was ne knowing what these men might 90 u
they became exasperatcd against sne."
There is scarcely any labor performed ny TINS Class
of people. They live almost enhrtly by stealing me
products of honest peoples labor Their children are
taught to steal for livelihood from their earliest IN
fancy. They begin early in the spring by stealing
raddishes which they hawk about the streets, while
another part Of the family soliciting aims. In
the summer they enter your gardens at day break and
steal your fruit which they also take to market and
SELL In the fall they rob your hen roosts; IN the
winter your pig styes and your ral-fences supplies
them with fuel. Even the sacred aisles of the
church have been pro aned by the unhallowed foot
steps of these licensed free boolers the sanctuary Of
the pulpit invaded and despoied of its holy fixtures
and conveyed to vlllainous pawnbrokers, where
they are pledged raise money. This is all endured
in silence by the devoted sufferers who get no salts
faction for any of the wrongs they sustain, except
occasionally when they have the good fortune to kill
an Irishman or two, in expeling them from their
premises.
The inhabitants of the 18th ward are patriotic an
enduring and religious people. If the city can af-
ford 10 lay out million year to protect molasses
and New England rum down town, for the benefit Of
those who never knew where New York was located
ill after the war; surely they may very well expend
the requisite sum for the protection Of the personal
tights and property of the old inhabitants of " Har-
lem Heights" specially when it is 10 protect them
against the outrages of "these wild strangers
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-24

An Opp FrsH.-At Downings door, in Bread
street, among other small dec" Is an animal whose
visits in these parts extremely rare In external
appearance il resembles the Tortoise, TO which faml
Iy il belongs. 1t is the soft shecd Tortoise. The
shell is covered with sof, cartilagnous skin. The
nose is prolonged into snouL Bartran, the natu-
rais, gives figure Of individual, which hitherto
has been known only from his description. IL resem-
bles this specimen in having Ave clawson each foot
a remarkable anomaly in this genus the rest having
only three
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-24

BoaRp or ASSISTANT ALDEnMEs-The board con-
yered at half past o'clock, Mr. Woodruff presi
ding. The minutes of the preceding meeting were
read and approved, and communication was recelv-
ed from his honor the Mayor, containing his sppro-
val in the usual form, Of various ordinances and re-
solutions passed by tho Common Council
Petitions or Thomas Pope, 10 be relieved OF ms
asses smen, for paving Centre streets for well and
osmp in the 8b Avenue, memorial Of wciehers OF
anthracite coal for revision OF the law on that sue
iect; OF Sarah Doremu 10 be remunsraed LOT Gam
ages sustained in consequence Of the overflow o. wa
ter from Centre street upon her premises OF cnmmls
s.oncrs of The Aims House, for new dead mousse IN
the place Of the shsntee used lot that purpose IN
he Corporation yard adopied-of vanous lnhablt.
ants. 10 continue the wooden pavements nom where
they now termination Chatham 81. 70 DeeSman ST.
All referred. ...I
Rsp.r,s adepted-In favor Of paying for the reQra.
ding of Chapel street, out OF the public treasury
The comm ,tee on assessments n recommended q
concurrence IN The resolution for regulating 9th Ave
nue h., ~, en- % and 80 siree's, m favor of remit
nns ,axes Of ~ ". Sccnty Library IN the 9th ward,
Peter G. Demarest and Abm Richards; Finance, in
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-24

~ NV kkFhC1 W. SWEENEY is-
forms his friends and the public that he
ectory. IN that srgs and elexsnt buldag No
Fish Flesh and Fowl always his tables
every d-ieacv ~ The scasen provd appears
the market No care or stenon w he wanting his
TO give gene ~ and Ne hopes find that
jy2 SIN q SWEENEY.
III rRAORDINARy TURTLE AT powNING's-
m. ruor-I would respectfully sol cit call from 10
vstsosn sn u Broad e ~ whsrr viii have IN sppor-
un, OF sce ure Of rsiber singular oescrip Ion.
NHs cauth ny geutemn, 1T Si0ons bland, Geo, ard
en on hrre A. eurosyi Is esteemed there as great dei
c'ey Us shell perfectly SOFT and the form ton o the hesd
i worth oiicng dfcny entirely the gesersly 81 tor.
It's viii eman here for time, for sxtsuon. ster which
will be hled, and served In my usual superior vs
marker THOMAs DOwh1NS.
New York, JAY I'D. 1919 -.
Tsrle sous tomorrow, and every Gay mi week jya4a
EDWARD WALK A., Boohbiss.r, w , rnnon
IL IN Duicb street. New Verb. III nsI
IONS of Binding Neatly sr.cu'ed, sen.ems ~. W.
repaired and peroicrls bpna " psue',' -
dts sersp susr boeks albums and pof''ono o CIV DC
s,"%,~s @"ms Or l,sr.r,e. boob ustu,Ioas. soce's.
advantsgsssskfna D
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-24

STEAM SnIP CuBA.-The New Orleans Bee Of the
l4th inst. says =" This fine vessel will sail today on
her first voyage TO New York. We understand that
upwards Of so passengers have already taken berths,
and many are expected to do so before the hour
OF departure. The Cuba is perhaps the most CON-
plete model of a steam vessel ever built in America,
combining strength and safety with swiftness Of mo-
ton in an eminent degree. The captain and Others
the engineers and frcmen are of the first character in
their respective professions and she is well and as
amply furnished with wines and other luxuries, as
well as in abundance Of more substantial articles Of
comfort md convenience, any vessel that ever left
the port Of New Orleans. We most heartily wish
10 this gallant vessel a speedy and prosperous yey-
age"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-24

Nmro's-Tonight the Ravels. One would have
supposed that all the fruit in this garden had rpened
and tina, il had become preserve garden nothing
but iam-iam- jam-cvery night always crowded.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-24

~ Mrs. Maeder, late MISS Clara Fisher appears
tonight IN two Of her favorie ehsrscrsa ~ the % yn
p,c Theatre Mr. Cnarhs Thorne also appears TIE
company is not surpassed by any other m the city. A.