davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14

he desisled. On motion Of Mr.. Myers. a call oil
the House was then ordered, when there was found
TO be but Is members present. So the Senate
adjourned
Mr.. McCnhan (from the gallery then moved TO
the populact, that Mr.. Ewing, of Washington, be
called upon to address them. Mr.. Rogers then
took the Speakers chair, and implored the people
to withdraw from the Senate Chamber. He said
he did so in the name of all the democratic
mcmbers.
Mr.. McCahan said (from the gallery that he
spoke on The part of I e citizens present-that
they were DETERMINED TO HAVE THEIR
RIGHTS; that was all they wanted, and they
would stay in Harrisburg until their rights were
secured. He moved to adjourn 10 the front OF the
Capitol, but the weather soon cooled their ardor
there.
In the House, headed by Mr. Hopkins as Speake r
resolutions for payment of postage-lo supply the
members with four daily papers, &c, were adopt
ed. F. R. Skunk was then elected Clerk A.
krause, Sergeant at Arms-and D. w. Hyde,
Doork
Mr.. Brodhead offered a resolution to appoint a
committee to investigate the conduct OF the Sc,
cretary OF the Commonwealth in relation to returns
forwarded to him, and that they have power 10
send for persons and papers, which was agreed 10,
and Messrs. Brodhead, Woodburn and Flanagan
were appointed. This section os the Legislature
then ad journed.
AT 3 O'Clock, the House, as. organized under
general cunningham, met. The Speaker was not
present, but it was understood that Mr.. Sp,c ok man
was depnted to &C, in his place. The Speakers
chair, like other parts of the room, was filed,
When MIR. S. went to the steps to 90 to the Chair,
he was met by Mr.. McElAee, who told him tina,
he could not com there. The scene was awful.
Mr.. Spackman was seized by DULLES, headed !,y
McElwee,a brother member, and wns threatened
with being thrown out of the window. He how
ever got off without injury, but there was no meet
ing. The mob was then addressed bv several
voices unk nown TO me, wien they dispersed,
In the course of the day the arsena. has been
threatened and been surrounded, but as vet no
blood has been shed yet the government is sus
pended and disregarded, and anarchy prevails.
There is now no government in Pennsylvania. A
mob (mported within n few days more than an
hundred miles, and within a few days more than
three thousand,) hold now the destiny Of the s,a,e.
against the legrl authorities. How the matter will
end is uncertain. A compromise is spok en- Of, bur
the Wings cannot concede TO n compromise. They
cannot act when under duress. The Law ma
Courts are the tribunals 10 appeal to.
1t is 10 be hoped that blood will not be shed. hu,
better, and more creditable to the state would i,
have been, that blood had run down our streets
like water, than that the laws should have been
%trampled in the dust as they have been. Pennsvl.
vania to-day, is not the Pennsylvania she was a
year ago.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14
The Presidents Message had not the slightest etfec,
on the New York money market.

The scene which occurred at Harrisburg on thu
meeting of the Pennsylvania legislature forms an
indeIible stain on the history Of that state. The
loco iocns, hitherto always in the ascendant there,
have endenvoured to supcrst de the operations of
law, and right, by anarchy and confusion, and
mnddened by the palplble evidences of approach.
ing delea, took violent possession of the two halls
of legislation, of the arsenal, and other public
Buildings, 'nsancly hoping to carry their point in
physical defiance Of aw. Such ever has been, aud
such continues to be the way in which the self.
styled democrats try to maintain themselves in
power. From the time Of the "whisk ey insurrcc-
ton" TO the present time PENNSYLVANIA has ever
exhibited the same blessed specimens of mob rule
whenever the reviving sense of the community has
maue an effective effort to restore the rule of law
and constitutional right, and il will continue SO to
the end until the state be thoroughly regeneraied.
But the wings are firm. They stand upon the
p~rIncip'e which should ever govern a civilized
people-the supremacy of the laws. They will
not finch from their duty, nor can we believe so
i'll of the citizens of Pennsylvania as 10 doubt thu
when the issue is fairly presented, they will! BE-
maintained in their position. The return of the
Pbi'adeI phla members, as read By the clerk, was
presented by the secretary of the commonwealth
and If there was any error in it a proper tribunal
existed to test its merits. Blu, such a course OF
legal arhi,rament would not sui, the disorganizere,
they must organize a separate house, elect their
own speaker, and with the aid of a tumul,uous
mob drive the members from their hall, and bid
anarchy support their usnrpation. The news from
Harrisburgh will be, for some lime to cume, preg-
nant with interest: the times are indeed out of
JOINT when the course of order is to he subverted
by riot, and party organization control the rights
of the people a, large.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14
GENERAL ORDER

HEAD QUARTERS, llth Div. P. MI
Carlisle, Dec 5, 1888.
The Governor of PENNSYLVANIA has issued his or
der to the Militia to hold themselves in readiness
a, a moments warning, to assist the civil author;
ties IN s9ppresslng llnsurrection, and executing the
laws. AS there is strong reason to apyrehsnd a
necessity for the use ofmili'in force, for such nur-
pose, do hereby order the FRS, Battalion ofCum.
berlnnd county volunteers, to holo themselves in
readiness to assemble, in parade order, on one
hours notice, with arms and accoutrcments in
good order, and each man provided with a khan.
sack, blanket, &c. ready TO march at six O'Clock
Tomorrow morning # required.
AS pub,ic opinion is excited, and the fe, limos nj
men are much reused, | deem it right t., urge.
most earnestlv,upon officers and men,,he propriety
and neccss ~ of RETAINING from expressing any
political ieel,ng, or any preference, or dislike f.
parties or party men-and that they should come
forward with the firm discrimination to maintain
the character of good soldiers, and To preserve the
honor, the Integrity and dignity of The state and
heF laws SAMI. ALEX AMBER,
Major of the I'm Dvi.,,p d NJ
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14

WAx-Just received, direct from Lon
80 don' a email invoiee of superior sealing wax,
consisting in part, ofthe follow ing kinds:
coronation Wax, a new article, perfumed gold
spangled, ~ and 40 sticks to the pound. Ro,al CIar-
ct; chemically prepared elegant grass Green, &c, in
store for sale by DAVID FELT 4 CO.
N Y Stationers' Hall, "a Chartres st
Z EEF-80 huff bbls mess leef, in store, and for sale
az by dl3 J TilAYEK & co,
plCE-60 casks Rice landing from shin Almenn
"a from Charleston, for sale b.
-, JTHAYER & Co,
ot4 "a Poydras ST
aA'1NE-An invoice of Sicily Madeira, in pipes.
w huff pipes, and guar. pipes, for sale by
-, SHALL Il BROWN,
ula ~ Magazine st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14

The sale of the lots belonging to the First Munich
raity within the first Ward, bounded by Canal, Basin,
and the streets back took place yesterday, and were,
we understand all disposed of at low ptices. This sale
will tend greatly to improve the property in that section
af the city and to enhance its value.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14
COTTON

q PRINTED Nth the Greatest Expedition, and
in a style unsurpassed IN New ORLEANS, or else.
where.
ORDERS left a CoMPrrNG Room in 81. Charles Ex-
change, (Corner Of Grarier So or at TRUE
A MERICAN PRINTING OFFICE.
corner of Povdrhs and ST Charles Sire t., miA be
promptly ateaied to.
Dec 1T.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14
~ rhishy, buggy, gig, or Dig cart

80 S3i SsSI" us t"'S
"CurrIc!e or tnmdem-
started by the shell road, and carecred along tn,
canal. The wafer shone like a mirror, Will,
steamers, dug-outs, schooners. and row boats d.
verslted its surface, ans caused many a Joke a.
'"e 'as' ones tfot'ed by. There's a nag now, sal
d CHAP on the new Geneva steamer, that flies tike
q Bird. Yes, said his chum, but he can't 20 hike
a Rocket-as how. May be, rejoined the frst. I'm,
I've seen a Sailor Boy could keep them both a
moving We heard no more tor we had n hard
mouthed beast in hand that pulled at the rate Of
=. 80 but could'nt go in 5.
The Course. The whole scene was CAV as ,
"oau'"e. Inc Leviathcns were in great odour,
ana IN both races were freely backed. For the
match race oil a miles, Bcesning was the favorlte.
although The Woodpecker flly, WIlhiaa Hernden
ran close up to Grey Eagle in his unprecedented Q
mile heat in 3 al. The distance was clearly
beyond her power, and although she look ed after
the bcss'c'ng with all the gus,o Of an old port bibber
she could not hold il with the chestnut mara.
The fooly daughter of the great Leuiqthen fed both
heats from the jump. The nag's name, and colour.
were odds with the gourmets:- beesping the ches-
nut, were in the same good taste win swine and
~~afnuts,' 90 orthodox every where.
MATCH RACE, four mile heats: S. 600 aside, h. f . yrs old.
FLIES, carrying SO lbs.
ii Wells ch. f. BEEswINe, by imp. L~evia,han, ou,
Of Black Sophia, by Stockholder,
Greer 4 Simmons &c. Cheetham's) s. f. Wum,.
hERNDEN' by Woodpecker , dam by Whipster Q o..
Time 8. 1873 81
After the match fourof the young 'uns came nm rho
treck 10 run for the sweepstakes, for which Col. B,nga
mems entry was the fayorite at odds against the FLIES.
Although our "Nap"leon of The South had The supe.
Tor nag, all looked INDUSTRIOUS well; but their acntches''
safe on their saddles like sooty cupids on the backs of
lions. Serving like signal flags to tell the names of
what they hoated on, but totally unable to guide or di.
rect them. Two year olds aie wayw ard little things,
and so are pretty girls: both have a way oil their own,
and have little notion of submitiing to any ones control
SECOND RACE. Sweepstakes $500 entrances; $500 for
lett Tor ."o year old colts and flhes,. catch weights. mile
heats; eight subscribers, 4 o rfeits,. purse $500.
A. L. Bingaraan's b. f. by imp. Levia,han, out of Tesh-
ehana by bertrand, IL
w. R. Barrow's b. f. imp. Luzborough, dam by Sir
Arthur, q
Co.'S Farrar's b, f.. by imp. Leyiathan, out of
ParasoI, o =
I. Simmons h. c. by Pac ifc, dam by Gays Sir
William, dis
Time l. 56..2. OIL.
Finn, the inimitable Finn, sailed from New York or
this port an the 3rd instant.
A ship load OF actors destined for Texas suited New
York on tho lll inst.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14
TAXES For a38.

Nm FUN TDJ0.
NOTICE is hereby given thats Mr.. Charles Lemai-
IN tire is appointed to collect the taxes on Real Es.
tateand slaves, for Second Municipality, for 1888. He
will commence in January, 1889. JDOANE,
dl5-ltt Treasurer
mn OURNING NOTE PAPER-Just received, di
I'VE rect from London, a quantity of the above, a
superior article; slso, Enamelled and Porcelain Cards,
English Letter and Note Paper, for sale by
FELT & Co,
dii ny S~,atiopels Hall, "a Chartres st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14
on Saturday next, of the follow
Grand Scheme.
10000 Dollars!

81 I'ri-ts oF1OO0 eachM
"A UTH0RlsED by the Act OF Legislature, Chapter
- LNlll, passed March, 1898. Extra Class, No.
y, tor 1898. TO be determined by the Dlawing of the
Virginia State Lottery. For the benefit of the town of
Alexandria, Va. Saturday, Dec. 3, 1888.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14
Dress and Masquerade Balls.
MANSION HOUSE HOTEL.

N EW LEVEL STREET, Immediately in from, OF
lS the steam boat landing. The above establish
ment will he %re-npened on Sunday evening, Dee. 2nd,
1888, for the season. Ball days. Sundays, TUESDAYS,
and Thursdays. Said establishment, will be furnished
with the choicest liquors, and II good I2estaura, will be
attached 10 it.
The managers of said establishment have engage
sufficient Police officers to Keep good order throughout
the establishment; there will be a place to dspos sit
cloaks. canes, &c. No person shall be admitted in
the Ball Room with weapons ofany kind.
npyJ3
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14

4 FOR S~ALE-Groceries on the usual
Il terms, and at the lowest wholesale rates. Alah,.
ma and Tennessee money taken as heretofore.
286 bags Rio COFFEE,
100 do Green Rice, ~
26 do Havana, new crop,
46 barrels Loaf Sugar.
81 sacks Java Coffee,
1877 boxes Tobacco, various brands,
600 boxes Raisins, ! ! and whoIes,
275 do Sperm Candles,
25 do Tallow Candles,
90 tierccs new hice,
4OO bags conrS. and fine Salt,
IL cases Table Sutt, 60 boxes each,
% do Pickles, with a general assortment Of 9th
or groceries, for sale by
WINSTON & SHALL,
dS Front pyee
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14

NEW YORK MaRkET-Wodnesday. Pu.
W orc we'll assured that the circular of Mr. IngersoIl
which is paraded with so much form and ceremon v. is
wholly his own, and that Mr. ~lrgersoll is NOT The agent
of The United States Bank, and it is unite doubtful
whether be is the agent of Humphrey x BiddIn. orIi-
veIpool. The probability is, that Mr. IngersoIl has
written TO the hitter gentlemen, and has been informed
by them that they wUnld accept bills On cotton Skinned
and hold the cotton for a reasonable time. This adj.
vance they would no doubt make TO any nerson who
will ship ii to oar house. The letter Of Mr. Irrersoll is
n regular Drumming circular to obtain CONSIGNMENT s
on wh;cthe will obtain u commission for h4 services.
Ifthe banks have their agents South as we have M
doubt they have, they will conluc this business on 4
different plum, W III more discretion and less flourish l.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14

The Philadelphia Gaz,ttc says very Justly "the
strife at the capitol of this commonwealth is only n
modification Of the great struggle which has for years
been going on in the nalioh-namoly, ,fice holders and
the mob, against the people and rhelr chosen rcpresen.
tntives.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14
CA RID.

'sNIlE Principal of the English, French a I'd Spanish
a. Academy, No. Ii, 1t. Charles street. ANNOUNCES
TO nus Trends and the public with satisfaction that his
institution Is now in successful operation, that he hopes
limited to fifty. = "
ne lakes tins opportunity of assuring parents thai,
ho'hlnS sllail he wanting, which nnv contribute to the
comic I ani improvement Of heir sons.
d.: 1898
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14
CHALLENGE TO THE W0pIn

WILL run Mr.. John Csmpbeil's colt WAGNER
u by Sir Charles, out of Maria West. bv Marian
now four years old) ugains, any horse, mare, or Geld,
ing Ill the world, for twenty thousand dollars, or as
four mile heats over the Metairie Cuurse, New Or
leans, the fourth Monday in March, 1889. The forfeit
to he Que holf of the stake, and the race, 10 be RIM
agfeenbly to the rules of the Iietairle lock-,
Club. This challenge will remain open for accep-
lance until the fifteenth day Of January, 1889.
dl I:6t JAMES GARRISON
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14

.Hrta'rfe Course. Second Day. Yesterday was
one of srea, enjoyment the weather was as hal
my as spring, and hundreds were on the move
from all points. A thousand passengers were ,aken
blythe Nashville railway, while all who could spor,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14

suSF LANDING per ship Flavi',s, and Sam Ross
~ from View York and PhiIade phia.
400 boxes Glass, French and Baltimore maniac
tory IN assuring from NY I2 to % by Sc,
inclusive, warranted superior quality.
l2 barrels Spirits of Tu%,prtine,
1000 gals Linscrd Oil, nuch,
81 barrels Whiting,
90 do superior Slue, Phila. man'd,
ll40 lbs Ycllaw Ochre,
10 hhls superior Vtrnish, Copal, supcrior md
Mel, coach do,
% gallo $ mnstc superior Varrisl,
W d0z assorted brushes aud Sash tools;
do do white wash Brushes and Varnish do
% packs Kings Gold Leaf. manufactured nhila.
. cases Crom' Green and yetlov, dry, for sale
"poinS"ie and retail, by MONnEll.I,
q" 81 Cnmn 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.

C~LEARANCES.
Ship Trenton, Snow. for Havre, Ausley & Robinson.
Ship Victoria, Smell, for Boston, Hitler & Waterman.
Brig Sam Houston, Bassett, for Galveston, Texas, VIM Bryan.
Schr David Moss, Rowe Mobile, Muster.
Schr Lone, Clark for Vera Cruz, JCrosbv.
schr Panchita, Alziuey Honduras, JPratts.
Schr A NJ Hale, Ardly, for Baltimore, Ashbridge & Jenkins.
Schr Charlotte Mack, Pensacola, Master.
schr Hudson, Cliff, Apalachicola, Master.
Sehr Joyen Rosario, Espinoln, for Campeachy, JPratts.
Towboat Pacific, Martin, from 5 w Pass; having went down
Left 18th inst, at 4 m; nothing in the oGing. Br bark Mara
thon in the river.
Towboat Pon,chartrain, Sheridan, from the N r Pass;
having proceeded TO sea eht. Returned TO the city with Sp
brig Jnven Henrira, and schr Rinuar. Left the Bar on ths
18th inst, at 4 p m. Reports nothing off; nothing new in the
river.
ship Medford, T W Welsh, so days from Liverpool.
snip bowditch, Thompson, so days from Liverpool, to
Brig Apnlachieola, from Apalachicola, in ballast, to Master
SIP orig Joven Heurica, Matcro, 4 days from Havana, to r
Gtoning & co.
Brig Emeiue, Heath, II days from Newport, to Master.
Schr Equator, from the Coast.
Steamer Patton Rouge. Irwin. from BAYOU Sara.
Schr Binner. B'sh, g days from Huyauu, to Master.
Steam packet Columbia, Wade, is hours from Galveston,
via Velusco. james Reed & CO.
Steamer Iazoo, Geo McWiliams, from Yazoo Rivor.
Steamer George Washington, Quarter, from %SmiIhland.
Steamer Geneva, W indslow, Tanhrbipao.
Steamer Norden Pope, Diner, from Lomvitle.
Steamer Commerce, Rudd, from Cincinnati.
Flat boat from Cincinnati. cargo, 400 brs -four.
Flat boat Cnrlew, do. 81 hhds bacon, and $50 br,s flour.
= Flat boats from Cincinnati. caro-. $50 hhds bacon 900
bis do in bulk. and 500 Ike S lard, Ford Il Beckham
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14

6WAGNER is this day bantered for twenty
thousand, or as much more as any one may please
to run four mile heats over the Metairie Course
IN March next, against any thing wearing hooi
and hlde-the Gl affe no, excepted!
The Cotton Market in New York presents an sppuar-
ance of considerable activity, and large purchases are
making for expor'atinn. The sales from Wednesday
the 9TH to Friday the 9TH, reached 1900 bales at full
nrices.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14
EXCHANGE READING ROOM

EXCHANGE READING ROOM.
rgNIiE proprietor has rc-tted his Reading Room, in
n the st. Charles Exchange, Corner OF GrayieT
and St. Charles street, IN the neatest manner.
Besides all the principal apsrs OF The Unifod States,
ofevery city and state. the Canadas, Texas and Mexi-
co and Envanna, the room is regularly and extensive
" supplied with the latest European papers, Loyd's
Lists, and Plicg's Price Current. Also with nearly
all the Literary Per oGicals Of the day, and has he re-
publications Of the London, Edinbnrg, Westminster
Metropolitan Reviews and B~luckwoodsM Magazine. The
North American Review; the Southern Liserlyv knick-
booker, The American journal at Sciences and Ar,s
Cabinet Miscellany Democratic Review, Gentlemen's
a gazine, American monthly, Bently's Macelleny, the
Mexico Chirurg;Cal Review, and a variety CT DtTsrs,
All these works are regularly subscribed for and recei
we'd. The room rs also supplied with II rye variety
Of maps and aliases, Niles Register, Levy's Price Cur
rent from Its commencement, Gazatcers, and u variety
of works preference.
The most active Il Intelligent news collectors are EN-
ploved, 10 give the earliest arrivals, and no puins nor sx
pense will be spared to render this Reading Room the
first the United States.
Subscriptions are respectfully received.
ocfII-tt
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14


HOUSE FURNISHING STORE.
Ee RRDWER e. Co. hive constantly on hand n,
-. their extensive establishment, No. II, Camp 81,
ana o. Com"0n street. a very urge. assortment OF
Ho"Se "tfHHg "ftfc!cS, CONSISTING 81 E0rkheHrnre
E "a, m"t ,hossi Brtss ara StseiafIre Sens ana
EtAler&; h'fche4 Lensls; Iron, Tin, Wooarare and
b@sseSs; SEER pSgtGa, brtnann'@ AMI i,@p,@n"cd goods;
J"'A'&h'"S g'oa$ IN general, woich they are prepared
to Sn,p' Iy at rcd"ced prices to private dwellings
h"nFa'ng,h"'7ts hotels, ships, steamboats,, ~.
We" orleans, Nov q, FOB.
E1NGll$H ANNALS FOR l83}-The BooL If
IA Royalty. suoerb roI'I ni,trs ''" "
Fiilpn'S TnhIenux.
Frnd, MS Gallery Of Graccs:
Fishers drawing Room Scrap Rock.
Bcnnty's Costumes. Rnls md Ri i""",
WnvcrrIy Kcrps"kI; ''"'S ""' blossoms
The Imperial Oriental Annual;
Fricnd. hip's Offering;
Juvenile Sketch Book;
I"n g Ind es' Annual;
ho"ng "en''rnen's Annual.
american dnnnals.
Inc Token and Atlantic Souvenir;
The Violet; The Gift;
me Juvenile Forget-Ne-Not.
VIM mexican,
dcc3 corner Camp and Common ste
NEW r & C,p,IT I.roT@nI
" ROAD CO.-NDTICL-On mil ,C,o. ,L -" ~.
Dec, 1888, until further notice m Fx,ro , IIt .e ~
o,nioot d Al 80 . oyuruS street, at linlf past IL
Single Tickets 81 10 cent. m : s35 va hnn ln,'os'
'" i S StI I "unnLca;
nov2o-tf Cbf Enr n ~ - ~,
"1IT - F.o.M III, X.
subscribers have now on hand and for sale;
ono extra soap, brand OF James Could
W. W IMITATION NO do
IHo a'io" candles' brand OF Jackson g. Trowbridge
" go spuIm Gangirs, N beItord and Nantucket
o BOXES Judd patent do do
1 '" ~ cghhsh
Im 40 manufactured tobacco, various brands
o0 no aseS sweet SPahlsiNchocoIate
~ ehSes hyson aud Young Hyson tea
,o on noHes paste backing
~ " ness boston nails
ono !" casks W nter strained sperm oil
''ociV, nadena WINE, IN pipes, half pipes, ar
ON ~ una octaVes, entitled to debenture
i'm ~, uJnS p,ae rope.
o0 I' n,, u'"mpsnre sneetinSs' %shirtngs, Il drillings
wv a."m'' cotonS' 90 aud IA cottonades, and lin
''s'' Neiseys' su''ap,e 'or negro clothing.
,oae ioAAC hRl!IE co,
-. i"l Magazine st
AhLh aD DEEM MAHOMED'S DYE.
For changing the Hair, Eve hrpws. ar Whisk,rs
m;,hnn, a,a;a;ah y. DIAN, ny one Application
ran.;nal 'a"""s t"o sA'n or me illest linen, Juat
IIr7Veuoy BUSH u ALLAN,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14
Dress Il Masquerade Ball,
III aNGTON BALL ROOM

ST. Philip street, between Royal Il Bourbon.
TENHE Manager of the above named Ball Room, CRATE
Il full to his friends and the public, 70, the unpnraI-
lelled patronage bestow ed on him Tor several seasons,
respectfully Informs them that the establishment has
been enlarged for the amusement of visitors, and I'M
dergone imme. Use repairs. The bar will be surpassed
by none in quality OF liquors, aud the Restaura, " ill bo
kept by the ablest Restauratrur in the United States.
The room will reopen on Saturday evening, 3rd Of
November next, by a
GRAND DRESS 81 MASQUERADE BALL,
aad will take place as usual every Monday, Wednes-
day and Saturday evening, during the season, which
will and on the lst Of May, 1889.
N. b. The greatest attention will be paid to keep
ing perfect order throughout The establishment, as was
done last season.
oct2I