davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-07
FOR NEW YORK.
Louisiana and New York Line of rackcis.l
IN, IN In IN

Ts'liI ships comprising this Line VIII sail from Ne,
q leans and New ork every other Monday
commencing the 10Th november, and to insure iii,
sri;'toSt puncunlity in the tine of sailing, the line
will hereafter consist OF five Ships viz:
Shin InE0O, Captain lrnsk To leave the Doth
Shin iHut'cWr, tapt'n Palmer, to leave on the 4tI
December.
Ship Uu,tsriHc Captain Ellilger to leave on tn
18th DGccnh. /.
Ship wiltshire, Cgptain Woodhousc, to leave on tn,
Is Jan larv.
Ship HiseS$4pyi, Captain Davis, to leave the l5rl
January.
cnpForcd and copper fastened. and upwards Of 300 tons
burhen, Of light daught Of water, being bun III
New York expressly for Tie trade. The pnre oil pas
is fixed AT hHHreti IOIiirS- Their cabins are
fitted up son the most improved and convenient plan, and
iIiSIcd in and elegant s>le. Ample stores OF
the first quality will be provided, and every rc%ar! had
to The comfort aud entire satisfaction passengers, who
will please take notice that berth be secured I'M
I'll paid Tor at the office of the consignecs.
These packets commanded by Captains well tX-
perienced in the trade, who will give every attention.
and exert themselves To accommodate. J hey will al
all times be towcd up and down the Mississippi by
steamboats,, aud the siictes punctuulity observed III
the time of sailing.
The owners of these hips will not be responsible for
aEy let parcel kngc sent by put on board
Them, unless regular bill OF ading be signed therefore
II the cnnnng house of the agents or 0W ncrS. Fer
u BEIN & A COHEN;
nov 13 80 Common st.
NNAS found fifty milrs!ro the nalizr, nthc mun'll
w of July, a large launch, (EueliSh huiltl copper
fastened and has been coppcrcd she is - feet long
and eight feet beam; aud has lcen sloop rugged,
there iron straps forward for rigging. Whoever
c"gniscs said launch, will please call at No 10 Old
Lcvcr. o.
&UIAK.-oG hhds, prime urticIr, t"r sale by
~ Ii. DORSEY,
Je22 4 New !.cvec
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-07

6NcPPERAS-20 bbls, in store, tor sale by
" G DORSEY,
Je26 A New Levee.
SUGAR-50 hhds, prime article, for sale by
~ G DORSEY;
Je2o 4 New I.evee
ID Itk-inn hbs Mess, Prime aud other tlescriptonl
For sale hr 1S''ETSDN IL AVFHYs
u5R
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-07

|
For do. OF % saws, with feeders &c. al II
! 81 per saw $50 OC
Extra teeth where desired, for ic,,lers supplied a
10 cents each; tile number ofierth being about equal
the number u ss#s. One set of feeders it is con
sleicd however, will wear tw. or three sets of
sows. Extra saws supplied III SO cents each.
The Gins ordered, will be ,elivcre, TO the agents of
planters IN any ut the port towns of the plan
ting Stacs at the above prices, the agents paving the
freight on the Sam: from New York, and becoming re-
spolsibe for the amount OF the Gin, 4 Gin wright
wi be sent with the Tins Put them up where de-
sied the charges for whese services will be extra. bu,
moderate.
Iron running gear also he ordered where desired
Oh reasonable terms, but will be charged extra Horse
power, oinnr description, be furnished o, like
terms. Small steam engines can also be ordered if de-
sa,cd
1t is desirable, when planters give orders for Gins
th9v should accompany them with their views in rcgar,
to the ar'1,ngemcito SAWS, Breasts brushes &c 1t
IS IL und they det' opinion. Some desire saws of
larger diameter tina Others The most common siz.
is = or ~ mctIes;r wish them II inches. Some
wish or rows brushes on axle, while others do
not want more t,,a at most. Some wish saws with
or iretlr to tire inch, while others wan, 10 or II
W uch discrepancy, prefer they should at
the tire Ct giving ORDERS furnish, statement of their
wishes, and the manufacturers can iuliI them in every
particular. Where il is left TO our discretion we shall
make Them on the most modern and approved plan
tn order can be executed from the time il is received
m the space OF eight weeks, and the Gin in that
titne placedin the hands of the factor To be in time
Tor The next crop, all orders Dug be in the hands of
the manuacurersby the first middle of Nav; ex9cpt
Tor plantations where they are late in commencing to
pick gin cotton
n. Is. The Patent Right, for any one OF the cetton
growing States will be sold on reasonable terms.
ms 6mos
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-07

ne above medicine can he obtained only Of the &c
neral Agents, aud those retailing agents having com
MISSION signed "a. Miles, Prcs't +. NJ C." and
I"'9crSigned ny ~ N Il / Stone, General Agents for
Lo"si"na,' aud bearing the Company seal.
last Of .4gtfctcS
~ = Y j. l stone, General Agents for Louisiana, IA
Ricder ~ Co. 1873 Old I,ycc street onnos;tr Won +,
bic Mnrke.
rnul Martin, cor Old Levcc and Hospital street.
VIM Sherry, cor Camp and Julia streets.
u" Mueller, cor Ichoupitouus sire, and st Mar, S
market.
T Borbat Il Co, corner 'Ichoupitoulas and Girui
streets.
NP iIartwcll, Bayou Sara La
Or WIN Sttnshnry, Nalchnchcs, La.
Thomas Siamshurv, ilunstun. Texas
Frcacrick Ser,a, corner Poydrus aud Camp SITS.
Geo. Jones, Tivoli Cmce.
VIM. Evais No Building Co. Row.
Application for agencies medicines by wholesale.
must b. made III the General Agents at New Orleans.
Az letters, post paid WILDE promptly attended TO.
ms ly
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-07
+!z-,yA d
!5:i@ ! .si@
PENSACOLA MANSION EsOgSE.

NEW CITY, PENSACOLA.
THNl subscriber having pur. hns.i the lasc sad fur
n mtureut this we'll known establishments from Mr.
I"yor the late proprietor will he ready to RET Give y
tiers by the LIST of April next.
Numerous and costly improv viii DC found in
the arrangements OF the Mansion Ilnsr, Noe ur,I
more commodous bathing houses viii be bn;It. and
warm b tbs will be provided at all hours 4 Stable
will be attached to the house, with good retanml,l-
tons tor horses aud carriages. F'st rate horses and
carriages will also be kept for hire at moderate prices:
aud sail and row boats, 18th persons To managc tIcn
tOr thu use OF vlslters Billiards aud Other amscnc4ts
usually found at watering places, will also be furnished
and so conducted Interfere with the rut,tr
and quiet OF the bourdrrS. Tho vines and li1uots "
be Of the best quality, and TO ull supply Of
iC, cargo has already hreu ordered, which VI III rr,e
about the lst 0i May.
Mr. Frederick Barnard, who formerly kept so popular
hotel at Washington city, will condacl this ho e for
the proprietor, who, with such aid confidently assures
the visitors of lust year. and his friends generally tot
they will receive every possible attentions and thereby
expects 10 give gen raj sutiStaCiiOn
The local advantages al iii house arc too we'll
known To need a cngt ened description here. Fine
facts that Pensacola is the largest naval statiun of the
Governments the general rendezvous OF the Gulf squad
ron; the saubry OF lis climate refreshed constantly du-
| TIM. the summer months hy the coolest rcczcs from
rhc Gull; the beauty of the bay and the neighbouring
islands aud rivers; the abundance and drcacy of the
| fish with which the waters abound and lis proximity
to the best southern markets, give Pensacola The rr'-
ercucc all olcr places in these ATTITUDES, as Il
| healthy and delightful summcrrctrca.
First ratc boats will ru between Pensacola and Mo
bile and will at all times be at take the passengers
from the New Orleans boats.
NIB ARNOLD.
| Pensacola, Eel. lltl, 1898.
I rs GesFcmen wishing to engage rooms for their
families can address the proprietor, al Pensacola, or
MIR ewcIl 7 Taylor the former pIopriylor AT Sew Or
| leans.
References.
/ T. Sanford, Esq, MIRO Cnllum, + Nc Alpin ESQ., IT,
Kibhy, in Mos ls, ; 7 Taylor, 2 Rca, Esq in Ne,
| Orleans
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-07
ORDERS RECEIVED FuR

~ NT-t1 III F.N 7 % 7 TTJ.N TITN,
ny the Pacncc, No IS Magazine street. New Orleans
TO BE MANI FACTNEED IN NEW YORK BY
kDkEkI hoe. A 60.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-07

ID ACON--25 hhds Sides Is hhds Jolas, and 20 h
1e Shoulders, Cincinnati cured, lunding from stea
er Buckeye, and iur sale Nv
STETSON & AVERY
MO fSrasier steel
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-07

=, v ~ " 'H'.'''G''@T''
ne N''t"'S ~ 'n' I""""' not oh'y ass ei'eous
~, "t ''"'' wv ALSO 10 i 'ne"e'he' nave 'nt
II y" i'',S' '.-n,''o"S Il ''"'eS "''
,b "" ~. I'os eHu'c'c'' vi S'i'""o' iron
L "t:'',, NC ''',''"''',' '''s i''
81 ~ ~, " p'';'''s 'o'''"n a NS pof',of
tr ~. vi iron! ut
M H. H.. @ , H." 20 I
] IL ',' ,i -; ~, ." y, ,i,u '',''' SUI, II "
i'm, tl, a. I ,iII h u; - ",, IT,, y .
,,; l;l,,,, ','
I. n,ns, Lath, ,Ii',.,... IN ,, unr,I ~
CII - 49, H. u'I 49, = .
Ia; ",I' r ,'''''',, io'' ny ."'
hSc.'StS Oh htis character. bht IL is remedy winch
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-07
n Il ARNOLD.

Pensacola, Eel. 18th, 1888.
~ Gesflrmen wishing to engage rooms for their
families can address the proprietor al Pensacola, or
MIR Sewcll i Taylor, the former pIoprlyor al sew Or
lcaps
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-07

= l n u |, Il u s.
For single gin Of 50 SAWS more, with
one set OF feeders, bands, &c. al SC per
saw, $50 90
Foido. of 60 SAWS, with feeders Sc al So
80 per saw, 500 90
For do OF 10 saws, with feeders, SC. Sc
IS per saw, 500 90
For do OF % saws, will, feeders, &c. a, ~
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-07

u UiAR.-jG hLds, prime article iur sale by
~ Ii. DORSEY
Je22 ~ New !cvcc
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-07

Il weak enough to read the n,nss OF ialschooJ
signed 5, winch deserve nothing but my silent con
Tempt
Had known last evsning of the great importance
s. should have treated the last of the three some
whit differently: but let that pass. | will however
compliment his OF the Journal for his snua IN,
TO employ the former knight (not of the garter or of he
thistle, hut ofthe needle AnbIr, in order thar he
may Kill two birds with one sonr =. to patch The,
holes that may he III his natural politi,al garments
AMI it may Judge from that excellent paper the Al
vertiser, Dr. Smps master is, politically in consan,
need ofhis services.
When any circumstance, occurs whether domcs,icall
or politically, which requires blister whether nm hi
own nose the reputation OF those who do not han
sen To Taeasc HIM, beng unlike hiIp (which must he ),
great misionunc.) then it is he rings his BELL which
atteruif is nothing THANH ii "Soulig bras.
tinkng cymbal;' YET TO view 1t thls-Dr Bell
looks WE'LL but will. NJ. ID. 4. b s. after it, appears
magniicentn
JOHN WILLIAMS DcuIi.,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-01

On the sixth Of October dinner was given TO
Mr.. Prentiss, in Vicksburg. His speech on that
occasion will be found in to-day paper. IL VIII
be seen that Mr.. Prentss has given notice that
he will not be q candidate for reelection We
know not whether Mr.. P. classes himself with
that portion of the Wing party to which We are
proud TO belong, but we do know that he has
zcalously sustained the true principles OF State
Rights at home and in Congress. lie has nobly
yindicated and sustained the rights Of Missis-
sppi, and assisted in raising her to proud posi-
ton in the confederacy. We judge public men
by their acts, and although falsOhoods unnum-
bered, and calumny unmeasured, have been cir
culated to the detriment of Mr.. Prentss, we
have seen nothing in his acts to shake our belief
that he is a Soulhron in principle and as far as
tn poles from Hamiltonan and Jackson Van
Buren, federalism. BY the retirement of Mr.. r,
Mississippi will lose an able representative but,
while his past services will be held in grateful
remembrance, she will expect of him that his in.
fuence will still be exerted in behalf Of her in.
terests, and aga INST the abuses and the fatal sys
TEN of experimenting practised by the admins.
tFtion. E-.H"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-01
STATE RIGHTS MEETING.

The State Rights men of Amite wi
hold meeting on the first Monday in
November. They are earnestly solicited
10 attend. The object of this meeting will
be briefly developed. The Democratic
Papers Of our Stale, and, in fact, of The
South, are endeavoring to produce the i'm.
preston that the State Rights men, are
ralIying into the ranks Of Van Buren, De-
mocracy. The State Rights men of Amite
are anxious to disabuse the public mind OF
the false attitude they have been placed
in, by such unionnded obloquy. They
wish and are reSolred TO stand forth TO the
world the same incorruptible champions
of State Rights principles, that they were
in the days fine Proclamation and Force
Bill. No consideration, however gilded il
may be, shall or can induce them TO swerye
from their opposition TO an Administration
by such alarming and repre-.
hensbie abuses Of power and usurpations,
as have been persisted in by tho last and
the present Administration. Whether
Sub Treasury men or not, is not the ques. !
lion. The question before the public is,
shall the State Rights men of Amite con.
sent TO be merged and absorbed in the great
'ortex of Van Buren, "Democracy." A.
5ainst this amalgamatior they raise their
'olce. and hope, that the State Rights men
every county in the State will pursue
ne same course. TO silence the cIa,nor
I the Democrats, and counteract tho DOS.
'bie consequences Of The Infamous sian.
ers Propagated BY corrupt Prints, in re-
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-01
Altar of II YIN c N.

Young, chaste, and lovely-plcased. yet half
afraid,
Before yon altar droops plightod maid,
Glad in her bridal robes Of taintless white,
pump with the scene, and trepid with delight,
Ground her hymeneal guardians stand,
Each with tender look and feeling bland;
nhu OIL she turns her beauty .beaming eye,
Dlmmed with tear for happiness rome bv,
Then coyly views, in youths commanding pride,
! n 81 own adorcd one painting by her side,
Like lilies bending from the noon.tidc blaze.
her 6ashful eyclidS droop beneath his gaze;
" nile love q homage blend their blissiul power,
ana shcd halo round his marriage hour"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-01

In pursuance TO public notice there
was injecting of a part OF tho subscribers
| for Stock in the Union Bank of the State oil
Mississippi a, the Court House in Liberty
TO take into consideration the proprety o
sending suitable person to Jackson tC
procure the necessary certificates from the
Supreme Court of the State and the United
States District Court. .a."
Upon motion, o. w. Caul6eld, was ap
pointed Chairman, and John Walker, Sec.
rotary TO said meeting.
After the Chairman had stated in brief
and clear manner the purpose ofthe meet.
ing, David Lea, Esq, was recommended
as a suitable person to attend to said bust.
ness and was duly elected-when the fol.
lowing resolutions were passed and adopt.
ed
LIST. Resolved, That David Lea is here
by Empowered TO do and perform all such
acts and things that he may deem for the
interest of the subscribers for Stock in
said Bank who reside in Amite County.
end. Resolved, That each subscriber
present pay the sum of five dollars to assist
in defraying said LEAFS expenses while en-
ployed in attending to the business of said
Subscribers of Amite County.
3rd RESOLVED, That David Lea be paid
by said Subscribers five dollars per
day (he bearing his own expenses) for
the time he shall be employed in at
tending to said business.
4lh. Resolved, That all the Subscribers
for Stock in the Union Bank of the State
OF Mississippi residing in Amite County,
be requested 10 attend an adjourned meet
ing OF said Subscribers at the Court House
IN Liberty, on Saturday the nth day of
November next, and that they come pre-.
pared TO pay an equal share of the neces.
sary expenses incurred in attending TO the
mutual interest as we conceive of all per.
sons DESTROYS Of becoming Stockholders in
said Bank.
S. ReSokred, That the proceedings OF
his meeting be published in the Liberty I
Advocate and Piney Woods Planter, papers
in this place. "'
9th, ReSolred, That this meeting adj
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-01

A recruiting officer whispered to a rosy
checked damsel, as she was putting on her
bonnet at the close Of a quilting party
"Will you allow me to accompany you
home" "No, sir, am engaged" said
she in loud tone, so as to give notoric,y to
the transaction. "You miss it most prod.
glousIy" said the military wag, "for |
have got both pockets chuck full OF ginger
breadr'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-01
AR RIED,

This evening, by j. Adams, Esq, Mr..
w. a. OBIER to Miss REBrccA ANN GIL;
all of this county.
YIN tuesday evening last, by the Hon.
John Walker, Mr.. VALENTINE Z. Cur,
NINGHAM to Miss Nancy l.. CovrNGroN;
all Of this county.
Each heart was with emotion bent,
As to the altar this couple went
Where stood the Judge, with LOOK snnrcme.
Ready to Stiteh the holy seam
Twas done and with bnovant eir.
lhey were pronounce bran.new Tair.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-01

The Louisville Journal says,-"Two
boys were shot in New Albany on Sunday
night whilst in the act of stealing melons
from the garden Of citizen ofthat place.
Ono Of them received several shot in the
head and was severely wounded the 9TH
or was shot in the arm
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-01

In shoe window not far from Scot
land Place, London, is the following an
nouncement--"Wanted, man 10 make
ladies york. .rf
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-01
Arrival and Departure of the Mails, at
Liberty.
ST. FRANCISVILLE MAIL,

Liberty.
ST. FRANCISVILLE MAIL,
Arrives every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at 3 o'clock, p. NJ. Leaves eve
ry Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6
O'Clock, 4. NJ. t4ss
GALLATIN MAIL,
Arrives every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at s o'clock, p. NJ. Leaves eve
ry Wednesday, Friday and Monday, at 6
O'clock, A. NJ.
TOWNSVILLE MAIL,
Arrives every Friday, at 3 o'clock
P. NJ Leaves every Tuesday, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ.
.... WOODVlLLE MAIL.
Arrives every Tuesday, at 10 o'clock,
a. NJ. Leaves every Friday, at o.
clock, P. NJ.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-01

gard TO supposed predictions entertajDo1
BY the State Rights men for Modern on
mocracy," should be the wish Of evo,,
friend ofiruth. To effec, this object, ,b.,.
must speak forth in a language no, -
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-01
PEBBLES, (Whig,) 5l8
Butler, (loco-foco,) sos

|
Ohio has been carried by the loco foco's.
They have elected their Governor, ma
jority in both branches of the Legislature,
and Is out Of l9 members of Congress,
w. X. Bond (whig) is reelected.
South CAROLINA. The Sub-Treasury
tiosso, has prevailed. In the Charlestown
district, Holmes beat Legare between six
and seven hundred woes In the Green,
vile district Gen. Thompson (an,i-Sub.
Treasury is reelected by majority OF
1926 votes-this is the district in which
Mr.. Calhoun resides.
MARYLAND. The Wings have MAORI
ty Of six on joint ballot in the Legislature
but the loco locos have succeeded in elect
ing Grason governor by two hundred ma.
jority. .. -..
! PENNSYLVANIA. The contest is close
the Wings have gained little so far as
heard from.
GEORGIA. The following from the Ma.
con (Ga.) Messenger, gives the result
By table OF the members elect, the State
Rights party have a majority of 10 on
joint ballot, in the legislature, Some of
the State Rights ticket for Congress are
favorable to the Sub-Treasury, but don't
amalgamate with Van Burenism. Daw.
son and Habcrsham expressed themselves
decidedly in favor ola National Bank
ELECTION RETURNS.
We copy the following aggregate of
returns from ninety-one counties, from
the Recorder. This leaves Emanuel
County only to be heard from. which gave
a majority Of 70 votes for Gov. Schley at
the last election. Mark A. Cooper, the
lowest candidate on our ticket, has ma.
jority over D c. Campbell, the highest
on the Van Buren, ticket, of 68l-from
which We deduct the vote of Emanuel. as
given last year, leaving him a majority of
6O2 votes. William G. Dawson is in adj
vance of d. c. Campbell al94 votes. In
both branches Of the Legislature, it is be.
lleved that we have a ma jority; the vote
however is soclose that a paramount obi
CATION rests upon every State Rights mem.
mer to be ut his post on The first Monday
IN next month, so as to secure the officers !
in the organization ofthe two Houses.
Macon Geo, Messenger.
The following is the aggregate vote for :
members ofCongress from 81 counties of
which 89 are official, and the balance be. d
leved to be correct The county ofEman. I
leI alone remaining to be heard from. II
'annot however, vary the result. The ii
whole State Rights ticket is, beyond a :
Ioubt elected. .
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-01
FOR THE UNITED STATES SENATE.
Hon. JOHN HENDERSON,
OF HANCOCK.
ELECTION RETURNS.

In Lowndes county there was an impor-
tant election for Representative. The
county was represented in The last Icgis-
Iature by four loco-iocos, who oil voted for
Trotler for the United States Senate. At
the April election, Prentiss and Word re-
ceived d large majority the loco-focos
believing that it was all owing TO the
"force Of circumstances" induced parson
Butler to resign and become a candidate
for reelection, in order to try the strength
Of parties. The result is as lollows:-
PEBBLES, (Whig,) 5l8
Butler, (loco-foco,) sos
The Argus says-"For the Information
Of our distant friends, we state that every
influence was exerted for the election Of
Butler. United States Senator was
'een in the midst Of the people election
,ering for the loco foco candidate. Gov
rnment officers were striving with all
heir might and influence to induce them
. vote the Van Buren, ticket, and every
hing which could possibly be brought TO
ear upon the election was resorted to.
But the Wing State Rights party conquer
d."
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-01
DIED,

Az his residence, in this county, Oh the
9Th ult, Mr.. REASON RosfssoN.