davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-13


B.1L.H FOR THE TEETH.
rEIlIE established reputation and constantly ncrca ms
demand for this cle,ual remedy Of pain, and pre-
seryariye of the teeth has induced tie subscriber
offer it TO the American pubic. Arrangements hay
been made to supply agents in all the principal cite
and towns in tie United Stacs TO place it ithi
the e;, OF those suffering and likely to suffer this
harussng of all aches, 'Hooth-aciic.
When applied according to directions given on
bottle it has failed to afford inlCnrdiate and
manent relief 1t also arrests the decay detectiy
teeth and relieves that soreness hlch frequently
renders strong tooth useless The application and
remedy are simple, innocent, an rot unpleasant; aud
the large number of persons in different sections of til
country that have air ady experienced such delightful
to bear or the public good their testimony lis
rivalled qualities 1t is an Indian remedy, obtained
singularly aud unexpectedly, and be regarded by
the civilized world as the most valuable discovery
redman oi the woods.
JARVIS & ANDREWS.
mr. 5 Cor Common and TchapitouIas SITS.
NJ EW BOOKS-Nuval Sketch Book, OF, the Service
~ Ahna, and ashore. With characteristic re,nniscen
ces, fragments and opinions. by the author of
Tales Il Tar, sc. second series, in vols
kanIom Recoections Of the House Of Commons
Gom the venr 1880 to the close OF 1885 mcung perso
nal sketches of the leading mGmbersby one Of no par
" Just received and for sale by w MckEAN
LATE PUBLICATIONS.
CROMWELL, an Historical Novel, bv the author Of
~ 'The Brothers, Ne. in vols.
Popuar Medicine, or Family Adviser; consisting o
Outlines of Anatomy, Physiology, and Hygiene, with
such hins on the practice Of Piysc, Surgery and the
diseases of women and children, may prove useful in
families when regular physicians cannot be procmed
being companion and guide for intelligent principals
of manufactures, plantations, and boarding school i
heads of families, masters of vessels, missionaries, OF
travellers; and useful sketch for Young men comm enc
ing II study of medicine. BY Reyne Coates. NJ. d.
Peer Parey's Universal History on the bases OF
Geography, for The of families, illustrated bv maps
md engravings, in > vols
Just received and for sale by w McKEtN,
m9 Camp md Common SITS.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-13

EEACON SiUES-;j6 casks Cincinnati smok
i . antln; from ne stcannnst Echo, auu tor saIe,v
BbGItkT \. lIAWr
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-13
I3O5 1l3 Il. or Sd 23h
Northwnld. Coming Southwark, the time is six hours
less; being ) DAYS and II hours.

TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
, ANYWAY from 69 Carondcle corner of Hevia
q Streets on The night of 3Oh of August, and was
seen he next morning in Pevrlras street, negro boy
named CHARLES about il years Of age, AMI fee
hercaboUts in hol, very black, and has an imped
men in his speech, of his leg is sore, uccasoneG
by reccut hurt;hr had On when he went away white
cotton linen sllirt and white Gotten untaouns.
Masters of vessels and stem boats cautioned
other persons, the utmost rgour OF the law will be
enforced against them. The above reward will be paid
for delivering him int any of the ins of either of tho
municipalities, at lG9 CaronAeel, of flev>
stccet. sept
AUliGt-the copameyshp heretofore existing
! under the firm OF ilub0Is q Ganetson, has been
dissolved. The subscriber win liqullate the affairs
the concern i'll this city, aud requires all persons nAeo
ed make payment him only, and all those having
claims, to present hem iorseUlenlent.
aug 8-7t II GARRETSON,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-13

ftHE"KS ON rHlLADELrHfA-For salol,y
~ YORK;. BROTHERS,
81 ~ m .IIn.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-13

TENNER'S MAP OF LOUISIANA &c. &c
q NEw Map OF LOUISIANA, with its canals roads
~ aud distances, from place place. along the STAG
and steam boat routes, by II. ), Tcmier
MIrcHEIL's Mar or THE UNITED STATES showing
the principal Turnpike and roads, on which are
given the dstsnces in miles from place to another;
also the Of the canals and r roads through
out the country, carefully compiled from the best au-
thuritias--pubished by :. Augustus Mitchell.
MITCHFLLs TRAvT lLER's GUIDE THROUGH THE
UNITED STAGEs; map of the ronrIs, distances steam
bout and canal routes Mc. just received and for snle
WM ArkEAS,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-13

No. 1l7CGnof S.rea Mr. Orleaas
Z Z Az always on hand con family \ receiving Dirt
q i Dyes, Chemicals, aud pun:s, among thcl.
oowng:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-13

NEW ORLEANS n NASHVILLE RAIL ROAD
COMPANY.
FENlIE Stockholders OF this company hereby no.
Il ti6ad that by resolution of the board of direc-
ten pissed on the 10Th inst the call nlade on tcm on
The l3ih February asst for the payment of five dollars
share, rescndsd, and the said stockholders are
further notified that
VIII REAS, nv n resolution Of this board passed on
the 18Th inst call has been Nade on the stockholders
of The New Orleans and Nashville Rail Road Company
cr the following payments on the the stock held lespc-
lively by tham NG:-t~0 dnlIarS per share, payable on
the first day Of September next; two doars per share
payable on the first day of December next; aud two
dollars per share payable the ii st day ol March
next. Now therefore be il resolved, that the secretary
of this company shall notify the share holders therein
through the public pr nts OF the ctv that IN conformity
with the sixth section O; the charter eyare permitt
postpone any payment called in the stock nt said
company for the of sixty days, from and after the
day ON which il is made payable, with the express con
doC however, That if not regularly paid within the
said prolnea,ion OF sixty days, from and after til" day
on which it should have been paid, that then the sOrk
which said payments should have been made is and
rema orired to the company, the charter on thai
point hCug imperative. In conformity therefore, TO said
call all stock of the stockholders in said company, al
think proper put off the payments their stock tc
the end Of the additional sixty days, which the charter
allows thsm notified that the payment of two dol
lars per share callsd for, aud due the first OF Sep
cmhernex may he postponed under the sixth scCtnr
9t said charter, until the 3s day of October next tlla
the payment o. two dollars per share called for,
| duo on The first day Of December next, may he post
poned until the Both day of january next and The pnv
men of dollars per share called fer and Hue on tie
frstday of March next, may be postponed until the 3i
day of April next
Extracts OF tue minutes of the board.
june 81 McNAIR, Sec'rv.
RNTO6L HATS, in cases-eb dozen wine " a,
| w Hats, fer sale JOHN II GRAHAM.
- Al Is
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-13

FNLoUR-H00 andng ir IA steamer Independ.
Il euc-, lie j DORSEY,
nos Nav I
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-13
JOHN WILLIAMS,
The EMgIish Oculist.


Louisville, J1iv 1897.
C0ped from he S. ". c. .9deoca.c or tie 2ih Jae 1897
AT the request OF i'r Williams, we insert the follow
iug nrtc from the Rev. Mr. Howell of Nashville, 10 the
editor of tn South Western Christian Advocate who,
appears, has examined lRe Diplomas and other docu-
msns evince otthe Doctors claims to public patron
age In consequence of an accident, DIR. W will rs-
main in Nashville few days longer than he ut first
intcnded-say the LIST July
Rev. Mr. misunderstanding been requested by Dr.
Williams the ocu-t, now in this CITY, to examine his
numerous Diplomas and other documents evincive of
his claims to public contident lin his profession have
in company with valued friend done so with pleasure
Among them found letter from Mr. Pageot AT pre-
sent Charge d AhAres OF the King of the French at
Washington, addressed to DIR. Williams testving the
commences of thc diplomas from the Kings of France
Belgium, Ne. well as those from the Medical Soce-
lies of France. He has numerous vouchers from men
known 10 he Of high reputation in this country received
since his arrival in the United States, detailing nsan-
of great success in restoration of sight To the
0und. have ry all his poor patients in this
ely. | knew none of them previous to thei coming
his cara; but all have say they are I'M
occasionally bencfttcd.
R0B'T. B. G HOWELL,
Nashville, June 81, 1887.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-13

EN- VI.sN MAlT.
TIMES OF ARRIVAL, DEPARTURE DISTANCE
NC. of .he Express Mail, betv'oen MOBILE and New
lork-leaving Mobile daily at 7. NJ Northwar
New ork daily at P, NJ Southwark.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-13

W VI. TIINTIN
CHARLESTON. July IL, | S5l.
afflicted fnnr years with ulcer ia the leg,
casImr,y accompanied with cryspclatous inflammation
anl excessive pain in the leg and ance joint. Several
emieut physicians cXeltcd lcr skill upon it, but with
ont permanent, benefit liz this case five bottle
Indians 'a'acea made perfect cure.
MARGARET A WEST, 121 Market
: For sale hy HENRY BONNABEL, druggist, aecr
to- the propri@ors, ilchcupitouias street i6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-03
ARISTOCRACY,

hRIsTocRAcY exists in some shape in every
town and village in New England. 1t ia an arts
'ocracy of wealth usually, rather than of talents,
aud shows itself in some places in the queerest
iorms. for instance, in large villages like Hatfield
ard DeerGed, the wealthy Farmers constitute the
aristocracy. and the small mechanics are apt 10 be
considered the subs'ralum of society. In other
towns, where The mechanic arts flourish and arli
zans make up the bulk of society, the wealthy Me.
chancs are the aristocrats, and the tiIers of the
earth are compelled 10 assume subordinate posi
ton in society. In elarblehead and Gloucester,
and all the small towns the coast, the sea.aring
men hold The balance of wealth, and conseouen,lv
they float on the surface Of society. In Cambridse
and Amherst, intellect is the criterion OF measur.
ing the position OF man, while in Boston wealth
furnishes its possessor with standing among VIVA,
Is called the aristocracy. In Lowell, the Manuac.
turer reisns supreme, and in Nantucket the Talow
Chandler, while the Shoe Maker in Lynn turns
up his nose" at the attempts of the Shop keeper at
social equality. Northampton Courier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-03
WOMAN,

The editor oflhe Episcopa Recorder thus speaks
Of Mrs. WoarI, the lady who persisted with her
husband, the Rev. Mr.. Woart, and their child, on
the wreck Of the Pulaski:
"hrs. Woart was Christian Of mature grace
and lovely character. Memory will loose all its
power with u, when her soft voice and patient de.
mehnor, ana benignant c0unlrnance, and swee,
hn"h'e Tp,r''s familiar TO us, are forgotten. Few
flowers OF nature bloom on earth, with so much
loneliness. rev plants Of grace bear fruit so beau
tiful, TO The glory Of The Lord of all"
Inc deceased must haye been lovely woman to
have deserved such notice, Perhaps record
thus made, may serve as an encouragement TO those
who would initiate The graces and virtues Of her
whose lamp Of earthly affections was no, oueocbed
until the light Of Heaven was opened upon her.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-03
DREADFUL SUPERSTITION.

The Rev. Richard Knil, the yea ous agent r,he
london Missionary Society, at meeting at Leeds
recently, gave thrilling and dreadful account Of
superstition which has lately been discovered to
prevail in part Of The Madras presidency, India
where the farmers are in the habit of fallenng and
killing boys, and cutting their flesh from their
bones whilst they ye, aliye and sending piece
of their flesh 10 each Of their fields or plantations,
that the blood may be squeezed out of on the soil
before the child dies; This being done with the
view of making the soil more fertile Twenty five
boys, amongst The finest that could be found, were
Hdiscovsred by the British soldiery in one place,
nder the care of the priests, alening for slaughter;
rnd in another place, fifteen were found They
we're, course, rescued, and put under the care or
e Collector; and it was believed The missionaries
puld take charge of the poor infants and bring
'm up in the Christian religion,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-03
PHILOSOPHY OF ADVERTISING

# may he worth while 10 communicate to young
tradesmen the ideas Of an old one on this subject
they are simply and briefly as follows:
The first utility Of frequent and regular adveriis.
ing consists in this there is AT all Times a large
class OF persons, both in country and town, who
have no fixed places for the pur, bases Of certain
necessary articles, aud are ready TO be swayed and
drawn towards any particular place which is earn =.
es'ly brought under their notice. Indifferent to a III,
they yield without hesitation to the first who asks
Then, IN the country, n considerable number of
persons, who wish for a supply Of the articles ad
Ver''sed, and do not know of any particular place
where II Is TO be got, being thus furnished with the
address OF "A person who can supply them, natural.
Iy open communication with that address, which,
perhaps, leads 10 much ulreriOr business. People
~ the country are also liable 10 be lavorabIv i'm.
pressed ny The frequent sight OF name in the news.
papers. The advertising party acquires distinction
IN their eyes, and thus they are led, in making a
choice, to prefer him. But by FAR the most impor.
'ant effect OF advertising is of an indirect ma.
ture II conveys the impresso that the party
(pre,endIng or not pretending, quackish or not
qnackishl is anxious for business. One who i.
"nx ots Tor business, is unavodabIy supposed 10 be
an industrious, attentive. civil person, who keeps
the best OF articles at the cheapest rate does every
thing IN the nealest and most tradesman.ike man.
ner and in general uses every expedient 10 CRAFTY
ana a'tach customers. People, Of course. like TO
purchase under those circumstances, and the sys.
tenn OF advertising assuring them that such circum.
stances exist at this particular shop, they select it
accordingly. Such are the opinions of The old
'radesman alluded to, and they are, certainly, sup.
ported by fact: for wherever an extensive or reg.
u'ar system Of advertising is pracised, and no back
drawing or unconquerable circumstances exist it is
usually seen to be attended with considerable
share OF success. One feature in the PHILOSOPHY of
the subject must be carefully attended to. A faint
and unlrequent system of advertising does not sue
coed even in proportion. Drink deep, or taste
not the Pierian spring. - Chambers Edinburgh
Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-03
.AmazaA1S s;I $500
NWt.SSrXSssSs t2g-
'7%SsVss1 e@Isvzs'S'@4 ~
THE OCEAN DEAD.

How calmly they sleep on The ocean floor,
BY The sparkling gem and the 6 lded ore,
The shining sand and the glitering stone,
With the wealth TO the ocean deep gone down.
Youth and beauty, and age and care,
Have lain them down in chambers there;
And The opening bud and the spreading flower
Bloom side by side in the coral bower.
And what, 10 them, is the angry roar
As the surges lash the pebbly shore q
Or the sea birds shrek DER the troubled deep
Where they sleep on in their Jreamess sleep'
Sleep on, sleep on, in your lowly graves,
Beneath the swell Of the curling waves;
And the tempest aud wind shall the requium he
Oflhe sleepers who rest in the deep, deep sea.
Ion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-03

One day when Mr. Wesl6ury came to
dlDncr, Jnla handod him card of cnmpll
men's from Mr. and Mrs Brooks, who were
about giving splendid party.
i have returned no answer said Julia
mot knowing whether you would wish to
accept the invitation or not
For yourself, you can do as you please,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-02
NOTICE.

"HE Subscriber intends removing to his
Il mills on Buttahatchie, will now offer to
rent his stand, known as Border Springs situa-
ted sixteen miles north of Columbus immedi-
ately on the Military road leading from that
place to Nashville Tenn. via Tuscumbia
Any person wishing to engage in keeping
entertainment would do wei to call and exa-
mine it, as there can be had 5 or 600 bushels
of corn on the premises, together with fodder,
oats, some mich cows bedding, and many
other articles in this line of business, with
the privileges of from 40 to 100 acres Of
fresh farming landin good order for cultivation.
There is on the premises two store-houses in
good order for business; well watered.
Possession can be given IN ten days ifneces-
sary.
w. DUMAS.
Border Spring Miss.
September IS 1838.-l-4t.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-02

WyTfF subscribers respectfully tender their
services 70 the pubic ~ the capacity Of
Comfnis sion, n erchanfs and pledge themselves
to discharge The responsible dulies which
may devolTe on them, faithfully and with des<
patch. Mr. CHILD Win Be ID Noble ~ the
LIST Of November, ready to attend % any bur
siness which may Be entrusted 70 our care.
CHILD HTBBLER 3 PERSON
Geo. q. Child,
Eldrea M. Huber,
u Erskias PierSOAr - is-t.z-
Pickens County, Alabama. 20th July, 1885,
47-t1st a..
F The Mobile Mercantile Advertissr,
Voice Of Sumpter, and Southern Argus Wil
publish the above until the lst o. January
next, and forward their bills 70 this oiice, or
to Mobile Istskalo0sa IllfsEigepcer.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-02
Twenty-Five Dollars Reward.

Twenty-Five Dollars Reward.
T OST-On the Robertson Road, leading
AA from Columbus to Jackson, between
Toomer's and the Turnpike on Noxubee,
Memorandum Book, containing Bank bills be-
tween three and four hundred dollars; one fif-
ty dollar bill on the Tombigby Bank, which
was torn in two, and pasted together on a
small piece of white paper, with two red wa
fers; the rest of the bills not recollected. The
following is In part, list of the notes said
book contained:
One note for $1,000. endorsed by S. NJ.
Hudspeth.
l note for $3.50, endorsed by John B. Smith,
l do do $444, do do E. B. Warren
g. Lewis Whiteside,
note for 1927, endorsed by same.
do do S400, do by Fargus Mcdowell
4 notes, 2 of $3.50, Of $40, of $50, en-
dorsed by P. NJ. West
l note for 800, endorsed by 3 Mr.. Evans !,
notes, of 800, of $50, l of SIG, en-
dorsed by John Graves.
| 1 note for 300, endorsed by George Filter. |
/ receipt for sundrY notes, amount 800, on
E. III. Halerd, of Carthage, Miss; with
sundry small notes, receipts and papers, of im-
4 pilAtuh1CO 0gOh8 A4O1OS nav sun
dry credits, amount notrecol1ected.
The above reward win be given to any per-
son that viii present me the book and its con-
tents. Address, Louisville, Miss ! am in
duced obeheve~that the book was picked up
by the first person that past the Road, from
the fact that the Road is plain, and the book
verylarge, say 6 inches by4. | met but two
men before missed my book, one but few
minutes before Imissed.it. Immediately re.
turned, and overlook the last man | met, a
Judge Bevel's I made known to him M
lsituation--he proposed that should search
him inpresent Of witnesses; ] told him did no
think proper to do 50, believing as did tina
the first man past the Road got the book, from
the fact Of the Roads being SO very plain, an,
from the inquiries the gentleman made Of Mr.
Toomer, Interference to myself, which inqui
RES Twill hereafter make knoWnif called on-
4 and from the very fact Of the gentleman's re
marks too. on his return from Madison count
10 this place, warrants the belief that he ha
Inv book and its contents. suffice It to sa
I that man can't believe thing without rea
sons, and stand at al times ready to CIV
reasons for my belief
WIN. B BTIiLIN GSIiEY
Columbus, August rs 1883. 50-6w
printer's fee, 81
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-02

NOTICE 10 TRAVELLERS GOING NORTH.
TVHIS splendid line of four horse Post
IL Coaches is in successful operation, and
runs daily between Montgomery, Ala. and Au-
gusta, Geo. Passengers can be assured Of
more comfort and expedition by their line than
any other now running to Augusta. The COM
pany have spared neither pains nor money to
procure the best Troy built Coaches, excellent
and wen trained Horses, experienced, sober and
careful drivers.
To avoid impOsitions repeatedly practised or
the travelling community BY contractors at al
times craving monopoly, passengers win be
careful going North not to take their passage
farther than Montgomery, on any other inter.
secting line, where they WIN at al times have 3
preference on the Peoples line for Augusta.
This line runs forty-five miles on the Angus
ia and Athens Rail Road; which VIII land pas.
sengcrs in Augusta, ahead of the Mail Line
several hours. GEO. w. DENT.
Agent for the Company.
Office Montgomery, Ala.
April 8, 1888 29-1y
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-02
200 Dollars Reward
FUR
Paul HI. FILLER d. j. B. Hender.
son.

EOh
Paul HI. FILLER 81 j. lib. Hender-
ON the ID of August, Tiller hired Horse
~ and Buggy atmy stable, for one day, and
put of'for the, west. The horse is a gray, 8 or
8 years old, tall, with handsome head and neck
and ragged hips. The Buggy is brass mount
ed with an old lasting top, open behind for a
trunk to sit in the body. Tiller is about IS
years ofage, light complicated, and viii weigh
300 or 60 ids.
Henderson is spare made and fair complect-
ed, about % years of age He hired two hor-
ses on the 9th of April last for few hours, and
he also put off west with a young man named
William Rogers, but calls his name Washing
ton. He is the son of Simeon Rogers of Clark
county, Ala. One of the horses is an iron gray;
years old, has very large feet ant. has the
sign of sore back the other, a bay, years
old, tolerable handsome before and ragged be-
hind. viii give one hundred dollars reward
for Tiller or Henderson delivered to me in Co
lumbus, Ga. and suitable reward for any off the
property. Amy information directed to me
viii be thankfully received concerning them Of
the property. RALPH o. HOWARD.
Sept 19, 1888. 4t-2
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-02
EnWs VeOWnrE.

TDembem Davis, Stephen Coclle
IL and JoHN Go0pwns have associated
Themselves ~ e r1aciee q Law
One n more 81 TIE nm VII attend 70
confaed q them che Circuit Courts 81
To,faess a1on1oe. ssauIi Pontt 10.
~, ilaVas and 0el.
deal ~ e O. sn1
e and &
~ DAVIS. Athens. Nlbn
y. GooDI eldeen. :,
Columbus ct
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-02

TAVERN STAND

r AZ IN = Inn 80 y
nlEE subscriber being about 70 removes viii
sell at Auction, on Thursday, the
= 1an day Of October next Ct II O'Clock,
a. M. On the premises, # not previously dis
posed Of at private sale, that valuable tract d
land and improvements. wherein be now lives.
seven miles north Of Columbus on the Military
road together with Household and Kitchen
Furniture, stock Of hogs, cows, corn, fodder,
oats, and farming utensils. As the location Is
on the greatest thorouqhfare IN the whole
southern country, and having thereon wei
and spring Of the purest water near one Of the
most fourishing tows in the state Of Mississip-
pi, with good dwelling house and aIlnecessafy
out buildings, It IS particularly valuable as 4
TAVERN STAND.
This tract contains $50 acres, about one half 81
which is under high state Of cultivation, and
produces well: Also, one other tract, beng the
southwest quarter ofthe northeast ouar0sr d
section 81, township rs south Orange II west
containing 40 10-1O0 acres. Amy person wish,
ing to purchase at private sale, can learn the
price By making application to the subscriber
on the premises or TO the Auctioneen n Co.
lumbus. Title indisputable.
Terms throughout. cash, and balance
on a credit of 10 months, with lien on q,
premisesfo the Real Estate, and approved en-
dorsed notes for the chattel property.
NEWTON e. WRIGHT.
E. B. DRAKE & co. Auc60nsara
Columbus, august IL, 1888. 6w48