davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-02

EsLOUR-l00 bbls best quality, made of new wheat
lust landed from steamer Car, AMI for sale by
u DORSEY,
sent6 "a New Ievee.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-02

s. PERM Whale Oil-l5O0 gallons winter sperm oil;
~ 1000 gallons summer oil; 30or gallons refnef
whal Saeb by WHlTBRlDGE s. co.
I30 Magazine ut.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-02
Card.
ORLEANS LITHOGRAPHiC. ESTABLISH
MEAT, So MAGAZINE STREET,
OPPOSITE BANKS ARCADE.

a, UAp-la5 boAos Boston MOL Soap. Geo Jack SO
- Brand. now landing from ship Concorda, frun,
Boston, a Tor sale by JOSEPH COCkAYNE,
sept i % Common street
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-02
TRUE ApaERaeAN OFFICE


DIAPER, quils, Eteel pens ink, fluid, WRITER'S sealing
l. wax, india rubber. black sand, pouncs, and every
other article Of stationery, OF the very best quality
santly Oh bend nd for sale by
DAVID FFLT&CO.
mig n Y Statiuners' Hail, % Chttttes st.
70 MERCHANTS.
mn ERCHANTS can have beautiful cirtHlar struck
I'VE off at two hours notice by calling at the Orleans
Lithographc tce, So Magazine street, OPPOSITE Banks
Arcade. m24
~ ACKEREL-35 halfbbIs No Mackerel, for sale
I'VE by READ Il BARSTUW,
MO 81 Gravier street.
IL Il DORSEY.
jvl9 ~ New Levee.
X ENTUCKY BAGGlNG-lOO ps for sale by
IN HOLMES u MILLS,
jyl2, Bank Alley
&COlCH BAGGINt 80 ps heavy Scotch Bagging
~ 43 inches wide, for sale by
HOLMES s. MILLS,
lyle Bank Alley
ENXCHAN0E ON NEW YORK for sale ~
~ LAWRENCE g. LEGENDRE,
| jv12 % & 90 New Levee
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-02

Knos Ms barrels Rosin landing and for suie y
tx SSJ WHITNEY,
h~ Cont s,yeef
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-02

4 } Rope, 800 pieces Kentucky Bageing, in s re and
for sale BY LAWRENCE IEGENDRE,
scp6 % and o. New .eyee
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-02

The Jackson street and LAFAYETTE. half paetf
o. ,lock, NJ Canal street at O'Clock NJ, and
| ming hourly at o'clock These will commence
| running every halt nour aud continue throughout the
day until O'Clock, p NJ.
The arrangement for The La Course street the
same for jackson street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-02
q
FHAMRlTM 1NyIx7MEARg

FRANRGIW YrgyIRMA2y
yyyHE pntlic are respeetflIiy informed that ihsS
tuition IL erected on ne most improved a
Franklin, up5n the raroad one mile from .he siisssS
sippi Enthusiastically
ln n9 q co. .an, ,,;ss ssss
Jbe nstiuon il supplied with the most skiiiut and
attentive male and female nilse and sI,eakag the va
rious modern languages.
Prvnte may be mud bv gentlemen ut hvs Gel
Terms in the or nary wards two dollars per ahy.
Slaves also dollars. Small f"x IN Vie ordinary
wards Ave dollars. g1-
| All capul surgical operations extra. ...
I'It"s,r'hers n, Il Ralnnar, street. aIlglv
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-02

HOLMES " MILLS,
80, Bank Alley.
PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE
No 10, Toulouse st,-By Mrs Hoffman,,
FuliIS house is spacious and conveniently stu a
for men Of business near the levee ana t'le NE"
Exchange. ,,..,, .,.,,5ed tn and
tho charge moderate ,,nommo
dated at different prices, with commoious furn'snea
rooms Boarders will have the sa,isfat ton to NEE.
there persons spe akng the French English and span
ish languages - 80 :, -o-e.
PENSION BOURGEOlsE,
Rue Toulouse y. 10, tenue par Mde We. H1Dnsann:
NET Establishment est sacieux ct sc trouse situe
Cpres d.. la Levee ct de la Nouyee bourse' e'est
dire au centre des affaires.
La table sra bien fournie, proprement tenue et
un prix modere.
Ieux dui prenant pension desireraent logger all
ron, des appartemens de dieens prix, beh garns CT
co,nmodes.
Les pensionnaires auront Tag ement d'y tronyer
des parant les langues rancalse a9s.a,se
'etespagnoe. .-.--,-- -. u
Nh ALAIiA Wine, sweet and dry in quarter casks
."''"" ' READ e. BARsTOW,
.roo5 Bank Place.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-02

sepfI-3t Dep y h
MARTIN Ii DEVEREuX offers for AL J, a large
iYk quan,it, of superior Russian sheet i, II, from
to Is OF. weight. Also, quantity of Ens ish shee
Iron Just received an assurtm lent cf Cook nd Parlo
Of the lntest patterns % FchnnitO ns street
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-02

i YEAHH BRANDY. A few ibis old peach brandy
4 for sale by
READ & BARSTOW,
sepIl 2 Bank lilac
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-02

Cont street.
TVAIANA sEGARS-50O,O00 Of different brahds,
Il Il in stone, Tor sale by
SLA EN- ~ ''.At-nt
.,atf Pnydras stryG9
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-02

F1AMlLY HlaiS-74 bbIs canvas~ed Family Hams
u Of superior quality, landing from .leemboat
Monarch, for sale by LAfET y AMEluNe,.
je26 u @"ihhelee s''es'
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-03-22
WING TICKET
ron GOVERNOR.

ron GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM w. ELLSWORTH.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
CHARLES HAWLEY.
FOR TREASURER,
HIRAM RIDER.
FOR SECRETARY,
ROYAL, r. HUMAN.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
HENRY KILBOURN.
SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS.
... 18TH DISTRICT,
ANDREW ABERNETHY, of HarUintOn.
10TH DISTRICT,
JOHN BUCKINGHAM, Of Waterfront.
nth DISTRICT,
PETER BIERCE, Of Cornwall.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-03-22
WAsurNcroN. March IL 1929

WASHINGTON, March ID, 1888.
The death ofthe Hon. Timothy Jarius Car
ter. member of the House of Representa-.
tives from the State of Maine, has again clad
the members of the two Houses of Congress
IN the habiliments Of mourning, and closed
for q season all public business. Mr.. Carter
died at ten O'Clock last evening. after pain
ful and severe sickness Of some weeks. His
ancholy satisfaction ct performing the last
offices ofthe DEATH bed. The departed men,
per was highly esteemed and greatly below.
ed by large circle of friends and acouaint-
ances. he was in the vigor Of manhood
high anticipations ,,'''4
The usual necrning prayer made in The
House of Representatives. and the iournal ~
yesterdays proceedings read, Mr.. Eyans an.
nounced the death of his friend and colleasue
IN brief affecting and most eloquent eulo.
gy, which claimed the attention and silence
Of all present.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-03-22

Mr.. RuggIes announced the death Of Mr..
Carter in the Senate after the proceeding Of
the House had been announced to the Senate.
Both Houses Of Congress you see have adj
iourned over to Saturday. Saturday the
burial will take place, and of course we have
no public business before Monday of next
week.
The signs ofthe times look more prcpitious.
Rumor says, and with at least apparent truth,
that the odious section of the Treasury Bill
will be stricken from the Bill-which, of
course, is Mr.. Calhoun's amendment, requir-
ing the public dues to be made in specie-the
motion TO be made, too, by true blue I" go
the whole'' Van Buren, man. The majority
even in the Senate, have not been right side
up since Mr.. Webster's overwhelming
speech. The Missouri Bear lies by till Mon
day next, when he will growl in continual
ton of his long anathemas against the Mon
ster and Sub-monsters.
THE SuB-TREAsURY BILL-PROsPEcTs.
Our last Letter from Washington contains
an estimated table fthe votes, in the House
of Representatives, for and against the Bill.
It details the votes in the respective States
The sum total is as follows:
For the bill lll-against 126-Fifteen ma
iority against it-and the two seats from Mis-
sissippi, and the place of Mr.. Cilley of Maine,
who was friend to the measure, being va
cant.
We should now infer from this estimated
table, as we'll as from all we have heard for
the last three days, that the Bill cannot pass
the House of Representatives.
ARichm0nd En0uirer March g.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-03-22
From the Boston Atlas of Saturday.
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.
We present this morning returns of the votes for
Governor from 1856 towns in New Hampshire They
stand thus -
Whole number, 1883
For James Wilson, Jr. 23297
Isaac Hill, 1886
Hills majority.

There are about 30 towns to be heard from. 81 of
which are in Coos county. These towns will proba.
bly, increase Hills majority to about 1900. The net
Wing gain in the State will be not far from FIVE
THOUSAND as compared with the vote Of 1882 and as
compared with the vote for Presidential Electors last
fall, about ELEVEN THOUSAND.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-03-22

The capital of the State-Concord- residence
Of Gov. Hi,) has given Wilson an unprecedented
majority Of one hundred and SIXTY votes This is a
blow at head quarters. Four Wings have been cleo
ted from this town to the State Legislature. Large
sums Of money were staked and lost on one hundred
majority for Governor Hill. The Wings would have
willingly compromised for majority of 10 20 votes,
such army Of State ofice-hoders were in the field
against them. But the Wings have carried the larg-
est majority carried by any party in Concord.
Boston Atlas.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-03-22

I
his family only panic struck. TO remedy
this, ne proposed that the bark should be ia.
Ken IN another form; so he had it ground
fine, and stepped in a decoction of slippeyv
elm, and then piled the family mora VIGOROUS.
1y than ever with the improved diet. Mat
tefs soon became worse-the distress increas
ed-the circulation became impeded-a uni
Yersal suspension of the functions of nature
ensued, and finally the old man himself was
laid fiat upon his back. A friend who knew
the cause of oil the trouble, now came in to
expostulate with him. He pointed to the de-
plorable situation of the family, and spoke of
as proceeding from his experiments on
their diet. This the old man was constrain.
edto admit. But" said he, az am, neverthe-
less convinced that hickory bark is the best
thing Tor us after all. For myself. do mo,
expect TO tipe To- see the benefit of H. Int f,t,,re
generations will We shall probable sDffer
for while, under the change in our 2;et. hu,
when our children and our children's ch;Is
dren get sceU accustomed to it, thew win find
themselves vastly better off in every resnect,
ana more especially SO, as there will be M
Danger OF their orer-eGtingy 20 So Swing the
9u man laid his head upon his pillow ana
acc, admonishing his children 10 ,erserere
IN me use of hickory bark! rI)'~
marx the result. No sooner wac The old
man decently buried, than bis family al once
9elermned TO return to the good old diet nm
DER which they had grown up and nrosns red
10 former days. They Immediately con,
menceQ th0rough reform They turned
ouk sRe Servants ana cooks at, whose hands
sHey na9 reserved their preparations Of hick-
CRY parK-nad their pots and kettles and
p'ates ana Knlves secured up--discarded
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-05-04
SLATE FOR SALE.

VENHE subscribers would inform the public
Il that they are now prepared 10 furnish
SLATE of the vesy best quality to be found in
The United States, from their Quarry at Gull
ford that they can furnish them in almost a.
ny quantity on short notice, and which may be
delivered at any place on the banks of the
Connecticut River, or at any port in the I'M
ION and also that they are prepared to execute
contracts for the laying Of Slate, if furnished
from their Quarry, either in this vicinity or
elsewhere on the most favorable terms, the
work TO be executed in the very best manner
by experienced workmen in the business. A
sample of the Slate and specimen of our skill
IN business may be seen by examining the
roofs OF the Marlboro and Commercial Hotels,
and various other buildings in the city Of Bos-
ton Specimens Of their work may also be
seen at Hartford, Con. and at Springfield and
Northampton, Mass. on public buildings and
private houses.
90 Refer 10 Blake G. Co. Bratileboro.
THOMAS BRUCE & SON.
Guilford, VT March 9th, 1898. l2w2s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-05-04
Cheap, Cheap.

NrEW GOODS at a small advance, and
~ most of those bought last fail and before
at actual cost
The subscribers without wishing to make
any display on paper, or boasting OF The length
of time spent in market, and of their well
known store and long tables crowded with old
goods carted from town 10 town, would re-
specially inform the inhabitants of Newfane
and its vicinity that they have just received and
arc receiving, small assortment of new and
desirable Goods, suitable for the season.
GROCERIES-Ol Hyson, Y Tyson and
III S Teas Souchong do Coffee, Chocolate
and Cocoa Shells LOAF, lump, and brown Su-
CARS Spices. &c, Fruits
Mails. Wrought and Cut-Bras Kettles
and Holiolr Hdre
Hardicare, Crockery and Glass Ware
Provisions Pork, Hams, Salmon, Goldfish,
Halibut, No | and 2 Mackerel in small casks,
Flour, super6ne, fine and middling-Rye and
Rice
SEEDs-Herds Grass, Northern Clover, and
Garden Seeds
Oils, Paints, DYE Wood, &c; Turpeniine,
Drugs and Medicines. The best o. Spirits aud
Wines, which will be sold for Medicinal pur-
poses only. Also, Alcohol &c &c
To let our friends and the public know where
they can get the worth of their money, we
quote few of our cash prices:
American Prints fast colours, l0c -Meri-
mack Blues, Island Rich Prints 25c-Exeier
Sheeiing, 9c-common do 0 10 IL 1-2c-Shnt-
ing, l.2c-Batting l0c--Y II Tea As, war
ranied good Souchong do 25c--&c &c &c
p S The public need not be surprised if we
should sell the above at lower prices and per
haps give some away.
BAKER & MERRIFIELD.
Fayetteville, April 6, 1888. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-05-04
DIR, MARSHALL's
Veges6bfe, Indian, ElacE
p T. n S ERR.

This Plaster is unrvaled for curing ScroG,.
Ious Swellings, Scurvy Sores. Lame Book
Fiesh Wounds, Pains in the Sides, Hips and
Limbs; aud seldom fails TO give relief in local
Kheumatisms. If applied TO the side il will
cure many of the common Liver COMPLAINS
and I is found 10 be equal if not SUPERIOR ~
any Corn Plaster for Corns on the feet. The
virtues Of the Plaster have been witnessed hv
thousands of respectable individuals in ynr;ons
paris oil The United States, who have tested
lis eihcacy. Price 25 cents per box.
~ For sale for the proprietor, by WILLIS
M Up 49, "a LER, Bratlleboro; and by b. b.
MUfDoCk, Norihfeld, Mass. = - "
February 2, 1897. .o,,.oo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-05-04
Garden Seeds.

WHOLE SALE and retail For sols
w BY HALL & TOWNSJEY
April 10, 1888. 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-05-04

TNHlS Snuff is superior TO any thing vet
n known for removing that troublesome dis
ease, the CaiarIh, aud also a Cold in the Head.
ana The Headache. II opens and purges Out
an instructions, strengthens the glands. and
gives healthy action TO the parts affected. Ii
IS found 10 be very beneficial in many cases of
sore eyes. Price 81 l-2 cents per bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-05-04

II you believe thing impossible, your
despondency shall make it so but he that
perseveres shall overcome all difficulties.
To be ever active in laudabe pursuits is
the distinguished characteristic OF man of
merit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-05-04

Breach Of Promise-The case of Laura
Ann MunsOn Us. Hastings, on review, for d
Breach Of Promise of Marriage, came III
for trial on Thursday last The examina
ton Of witnesses, being near sixty on both
sides, the case occupied the court the week
out. 1t was ten o'clock on Saturday night
before the case was given 10 the Jury
Council for the Plaintiff Messis. Linsly
Clark, and Harring,on-for the Defendant
Messrs. Holmes and Ormsby, yesterday
morning the Jury returned a Verdict of 81 :.
425 for the fair Defendant. The verdict
was little larger than the former one.
We did not attend this trial in the exam.
ination, but had the pleasure TO listen to
some OF the argument of the ingenious coun-
cll-and the charge OF the Court There
was one point in the charge which created
lTlfllng sensation among some ofthe sing.
lie gentlemen" who came 10 listen and learn.
probably, how to defend broken promise
IN such case made and provided. 1t was
substantially this, if we understood his hon
or correctly. That il did not require an
explicit promise to bind the parties to mar
rage contract The long unbroken and
somewhat exclusive addresses OF a suitoy TO
a lady was quite as good evidence of inten.
aed marriage as special PROMISE ut-
land Herald
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-05-04
STATE OF VERMONT.

District Of Marlboro, IS.
AT the Probate Court holden at Brattleboro,
within and for said district, on the 18th day
Of April, A. ID. 1S3S---Present Hon.
DANA HYDE Judge:
AN Instrument purporting to be the last
IN Will and Testament Of JOHN HOL-
BROOK, late Of Brallleboro in said district,
deceased, being presented TO the Court by
Sarah Ilolbrook, one Of the Executors therein
named, for Probate: II is ordered by the Court
that all persons concerned therein be notified
to appear at a Probate Court for said district,
10 be holden at The Office Of the Register 10
Brattleboro, on the 9TH day Of May next. TO
contest the Probate Of said Instrument, or to
shew cause if any they have, why the same
should not be approved. And il is further or
dered that a copy of The record of this order be
published three weeks successfully in The Yer
mont Phnnix, printed a, Brattleboro, as soon
as may be.
true copy of record.
80 Attest, JOHN PHELPS, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-05-04
Is DENTISTRY.
DIR. SP.ALDLNG.

- ESPECTFULLY gives notice that he
IA is prepared to attend to all operations in
the line of DENTAL SURGERY. Having prac-
tised this part of his profession for the last ten
years, he feels confident that he can give the
most perfect satisfaction TO all who may re-
quire his services. AS he has taken perma
nent residence in Brattleboro and warrants ell
his operations upon the teeth, he deems il I'M
necessary TO makeany references TO individuals
He has on hand 5000 best Incorruptible
Teeth, 1000 do Human Teeth, and several
other varieties.
H5-Particular attention paid to Cleansing
and Filling Teeth, also to the regulation az
Childrens' Teeth. Charges low.
AZ Office one door south of The Store of
Dutton, Clark d. Co.
Dra'.eQoro, March To- 1888. 3mo2s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-05-04

Receipt for Druggist Shop-A pestle
and mortar over the door A skeleton in
one corner of the room and a skull grinninp
serenely from The mantle Two pounds Of
rheubarb, quart of salts, vial of castor
OLA pound OF asafoe,ida and bottle of gum
camphor standing against the wall in the
ordinary style. Boxes and bottles labelled
whh Latin names. Behind the counter, one
hogshead of Brandy marked Brandymus-
one hogshead of Gin marked Genibus-one
pipe OF Rum marked Rumiais-one barrel
OF Whiskey labelled Whiskyraadamma.
mus-and Spice Biuers marked Spike Bit
terOrunr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-05-04

R2MANcE OF Real LIFE.--A young
Sentletnan OF hentucky uctiicu Jones, wds
lately rescued from drowning by the cour.
age and presence Of lady. Mrs Lea. The
Lexington lntelligencer says
"A few weeks since, we noticed the ac.
cdenlal drowning Of four men in the Lick.
ing river, and the preservation OF another,
named Jones. by the stream. and succeeded
in rescuing him from the fate Of his fellows.
Mr.. Jones, we learn, is young man Of for.
tune and accomplishments, and immediately
after the event, he made inquiries respcc.
ting the preseryer OF bis life, and ascertain.
ing that she was young widow. he offered
his hand in marriage, which was accepted
and the parties were joined in wedlock the
next Sunday-three days after their first
meeting in the waters Mrs Lee, now Mrs.
Jones, can congratulate herself upon having
jfshed for husband with the most entire
success, and from the most luudabe mo-
tives"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-05-04

Relative palue of plaster and ashes for Corn.
| Itook three rows in small piece OF
Corn beside my garden, and put a handful
of ashes on each hill OF one, Il teaspoonidl
Of plaster on each hill of another, and the
third left without either cultivated them
all alike, hoeng them twice. During the
season some pigs got in and rooted up one
end of the lows, leaving but about five rods
of each that came to maturity. In the inii
| husked the rows as far us they had not
been injured, and weighed the ears Of each !
Weight ofthe ashed row, 40 "a Weight
of the pastered row, az l-2; Weight OF
the row which was neither plastered nor
ashed, al Ia
The ground was green sward turned over
in the spring; the soil clay, inclined to
loam
HrREsy AND ScHIsm.-The Vermont
Gazette, a Van Buren, paper, complains oftbe
arstocracy of 1.-The Democ racy" Of Yer
mont, and particularly Of a select few, who
govern the rest, whom he calls the Buring-
ton iunto, and appeals ITO every intelligent
man, who has been at Montpelier during the
SESSION of the legislature whether he has not
returned home disguised with the pompous
domineerngs of these selfish politicians.
There is more truth than poetry in all this.
We have been laboring for some time TO
show up The Democracy" in their proper
garb, as selfish, arstocralic monopolizng
clan, whose aim was to engross all the Off
ces, and pay the people in haIlow professions
of patriotism.--W Mercury
IApt al irf,,
years ago, merchant in nelghbourIng
city from whom we have the circumstances,
thong not at liberty to mention names,)
had thousand or two dollars stolen from
him. His suspicion fell upon one of his
clerks A writ was got out against him
the Young man confessed the crime, but was
unable to pay over more than lew hundred
dollars of the money The merchant fear
ing, il one so young, and one who had I'LL
this act, sustained an unblemished repula
ton, should be imprisoned for years, 10
satisfy the demands ofthe law, that his hopes
in life would be blasted opportunity for reior-
nation entirely cut off'--lhai in u word he
would surrender himself to dispair-gave
him his liberty and told him TO return the
amount he had taken from him, il he were
ever able to do So The young man went
off and the merchant heard no more OF him
ill last winter-when he received from him
an order for FIVE hundred dollars, and II
very handsome letter requesting his CORES.
pondent 10 draw on him for five hundred
dollars ut time every year till the debt was
cancelled He is citizen Of high stun
ding in the West, and an officer Of one of
the banks of that section. Such man mus,
have an honest heart at bottom, and in all
probability, il he had been sent to the State
Prison. he would have fallen victim 10
dependency Ciaremoat Eagle.