davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-02

PoIIcE, Saturday, March 3l.-Qxick Work.-On
Friday night, the store Of Coachman e. Buttcrfield
Chatham square, was robbed of watches and level.
cry to the vauc of el00 No trace could al first be
found of the robber. Mr. B. went however, to Bow.
yer house before day break, and told him Of the rob-
berry, but could give him clue the robbers Bow
yer obtained description OF all the persons whs had
worked in the store during the week and before
breakfast he and Welsh arrested Joe Smith in SuII
van street. and Phebe Baxter in Orange street, and
what was better, found the whole Of the property ON
them. Some efthe watches were in the ashes Of he
fire. where the kettle boiling for breakfast The
thieves were COMMITTED, and Bowyer and Welsh were
we'll rewarded
Charge Of Arson.-Mr. John Murray, Of 100 Cen
tire street let out part Of his house to two people Hes
ter Collins and George Hall They qaarreled and
fought, and on Saturday, at p. M, he turned them
out of doors. She threatened to set fire 10 the place
About an hour afterwards large bsl of FIRE was dis
covered in me stable adjoining, made up Of locofoco
matches and combustsles, which was Just burstnp
into blaze. The woman was found at the National
Theatyr; she was taken thence and srnt IN prison.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-02

Yesterday Phsbe Ans. wife q Harvey Raw
nard, sgs a Tyesp =
The era. fihe family ss- r~pee,fs isvitsd n attend
b~v Mis- snersesn st o,slssh rom lss ress wien
sWeeA
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-02

On rtursdsy la by the Rev CT cries y. Kvge, Nc John
al Of This city.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-02

II The steamboat New York was lately seized
at New Orleans for having on board negro, whe
had been abducted. An action has ase been enterei
against the captain.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-02
b,74l.48 2,329,s62 SIS:

sl,2l574I48 2329,s62 3a5277ss5
The banks Of Ohio and Illinois are In SINH lar condtien-ve
say nothing Of Michigan The first all able to unite with
the Bank Convention, and will do So
Such the position and intentions Of the various financial in
eres ashley from best and most updoubed
seureesn Wall street and elsewhere The movements
Of commerce deep interest
for they intimately with same class OF events
In finance
Yesterday was foreign bill day for the packets to sail to-
morrow. Animmense quantity OF bills were in the market
Some idea may be gathered OF predgous ppy Of foreign
bills from the following notices copied from the Bill Bosrs.
Of the Exchange;
This unparalleled and continued fall In the forsOn on.
changes will produce Singular effects in a short time sf.e.
The decline took place and fell below pa is knswp that
nearly of specie have flowed his cou.rv .nA
It'll stated in tae best circles tina, in les. ,h
four months about f4eocOo sterling equal to go 600 600
will be ON Its way from Europe America H sucb r.aux
should take place, may greater disturbance In IT,
credit system Of Europe than they prepared 10 meet Th
approaching OF banks in favor OF cash nv
nents, WILL however, be benefited d..Ys
Os the whole things do not look bad maay think hev
are. The shipping interest never in more 6ourbi.s
aste-nor eghts higher All the Liverpool packets are fan
Of passengers, quite remarkable fact this crisis The on
and principal difficulty with the political scou.dr.. r
spectators Of both parties who one and the same
want to destroy good banks and create bubbles
l si:: s.s re-. s - ", (" E z:s.: !.
Saturday, 3ia March, 1883. -
John Aspn wall wotberxpoor A Co
Graham, Rollins Graham John Wasrva
Heekssher, Coster Maueld CannaDn Wbhebouse
Brown Brothers Maitland. Keupesx a g
W shotweh Dawson Brothers
NJ 4 Maury II. Thomas
Gb on 4 Wright Ogden. Fevgusop r.
soche brotheu 0rscie h y rpeant
Prime Ward b King John AspipwaII
O. Dickey Boomer Graves A "a
The amount Of bills offered by these houses was r heon
the demand On England The market opened Al 81 ,osa,
MUM, but on Change was gladly taken AHer ,Le c,os,..
OF Change. ~ and ~ were accepted. The Ba.l ~ a.s
wasseIng bills Of the Citizens Bank Of New orle,, -
early part Of the day al c5ssd the United States Bsph ,b.
bills at st. These rates generally have been lover ,h. =
have yet the- during the presen, crisis I,
IDENTIFY stated that Ags amour, remained ever uDsold
Sales nc tho Stock Excberr.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-02

RArHBvr THE FonsEs.-A falrepovt will be given
Of this criminals trial, furnished MS By correspon-
deaf a, BATAVIA. See our private correspondence to-
day.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-02

" Ansh'onsbie party was recently giveu BY eur
worthy Cercn,r At which several beautiful incidents
'oos p'sce SEINE Of tho ladies were very pretty. A
fnh sccosns will BE- given in hw days.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-02

Nsv Rsss.sss.-Robsr H. Meuis, Zee. hss
been appointed Recorder Of This oty in the room ~
Mr. Rs~, who has held the Once fcr nearly quarter
q century.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-02

fr The Custom House removals by Mr.. Hoyt
seem to be taken very quietly. As far as we can
learn the merchants are we'll pleased with them thus
far. Try again, Mr. Hoyt-eve rs another touch,
Mr.. Hoyt- trumps again, il you please, Mr. Hoyt.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-12

Bathing OF the high Importance of halhag on
he health and miad, II" will u,t,r a dnuht in
these enlightened days; yrt it is n singular ,e
proach to us, tina, our city. with greater need ni
its enjoyment, and more means at hand than any
other, has less facilities 1t is true tina, at the
lake there numerous baths, bn, /, CIV are d fiji.
cult Of access and far off With all the haste H..
can be made, thee hours must be expended. and
outlay Of about n dollar and half in ,Ie
omnibus, railroad and bath. All who have visited
Liverpool must have perceived how admirably tn,
worn out bulls of their shipping, mooreL in tn,
| rapid current, with stem and stern open an,
grated, serve, its citizens with the means of con
slant bathing. How easily could the same b.
done on our broad Mississippi, and what immens,
benefit would arise to the citizens. Surely on
Municipal Councils will not lose sight of ,hi
matter. if individual enterprise do not sieze hole
OF it, We hope our own spirited council will SCI
| to il, and speedily too.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-12
RED RIVER RAFT.

.=.- RED XIV Eli KAT L.. .A'5H
We Learn from gentleman who has just con,
from the upper sections of Red River, sonep par
ticulars that highly important and should be
imme dately known at head quarters. Our citizens
are well aware that Captain Shrecye cleared away
the raft sufficiently to insure free steamboat
navigation in the middle of the river, but the drift
wood covered with the deposited soil extended
far on to and over the banks that it was impossible
large track was frequently left either side of
the river. A very short time since sudden rise
took place, being over 90 feet in "a hours, and
such was ,hepowerful effect of the rapid current,
that at ubou, 80 miles above Shreveport the
remainder of the old raft. on both sides, caved in,
and obstrucring the floating timber brought down
from above, formed fresh and entire raft for FIVE
miles, which is now as green as spring wheat
them selves a passage through the hayous so
lately stopped up as unnecessary and perncious
The Steamboat Chochuma which lately proceeded
from this port is entirely shut out, having
formed asern of her. Ii is highly essential that
| speedy msasures should be taken with this newly
formed obstruction, as every day will vastly in
crease the difficulty of removal. The drposite on
Red River is much greater than in the Mississippi,
and the immense quantity Of drift wood alway 8
floating down renders it rI0st essentially necessary
that snag boat, or dreJger, should be constantly
kspt at work upon it, since it is scarcely more
importar, TO open the raft than to keep it open.
Since the successful operations Of Capt Shresve
the increase of population on the Red River lands
is beyond all precedent: tie soil is wonderfully
fertile, and every indncemen points out the me-
cessity Of continuing the good work from which
so many benefits have been already reaped.-
These FIVE miles of raft, il promptly operated upon
can speedily be removed, but if allowed to remain
any time and receive The constant accumnla,inns
brought down by the stream, ii may be n work
Of vast expense and loss of time to reopen the
Navigation this noble river. Beyond the grea
advantages which must accrue 10 us from bring
ing into cultivation those tracts of rich land
which lay both sides of the river the mos
Indifferent observer of the map must that in Z
very short time the large trade carried OF
with Santa Re from Missouri must eventual,
centrein this CITY, and travel up the Red River
and for this plain and simple reason. From In
dependence, Mo, where the land carriage now
| commences, TO Santa Fe, is fully twenty day
journey, whereas from Tx head of navigation OF
the Red River it is only 200 miles distant. TIL,
advantage therefore which this route would hov
over the present, is Immense, but must he los, l.
our citizens, unles means are taken to keep til
Navigation of the river always open. Capt. Shrrev
is now at Washington, and we hope as soon as h
intelligence reaches him he will urge The heccs
| sity OF INN ehia;e actin.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-12

Few things have occurred here 10 cause
mneh uudisgused nrth the exploit of Capt.
Clark, of the schooner Lone, his mate, and stew
ard, in relaking the vessel, and bringing the prize
hand and foot The particulars Of this matte
we're generally published yesterday l-al it is
useless to repeat them here. 1t highly
amusing to observe the worthy Captain reporting
himself and his story TO the Collector of the port
While the officials were bursting with pprrssed
mirrh, Captain Clark proceeded with his story rs
solemn az Judge in the criminal court. He
seemed far more troubled with tho few words Of
the Collector than in surrounding with his body
guard OF two the whole of the nine French sailors !;
and when some doubts were expressed wheth er
calmly observed, he couldn't see why,-it was
tho duty of every captain to bring his vessel to
her port Of destination. We learn that it was
deemed necessary to make special deposit ofthe
specie to the order Of the government, and taxi
bonds for the vessel and cargo, pending the trans
mission Of instructions from head quarters. The
Captain and his company have immortalized them
selves, and many was the joke cracked, and bottle
too, while laughing ut the dilemma of the sleep
ing lieutenant and his tied up crew..
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-12

the pass, and for the privilege Of charging which,
he has every reason TO expec, compe,en, iigh.
from the legislature of Alabama.
AS this project, when completed, will enable
boats make their trips regularly in all weathers;
as the most dangerous partof the ma vigation will
be avoided, and thus secure regularity to the
mails and better security !" passengers and
freight, we heartily wish Mr., Fant success in his
t,raise w orthy undertaking..
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-12

ST. Pofriek's Chureh.-lhs most elegan, build
ing is gong on fav"rably, although S,e5excessve
heat of the weather slightly reards the prngrt SIS of
the workmen, but it is work Of so noble kind,
and the purposes to which it is TO he devoted so
pure and holy, that we trust our citizens gene.
rally will give it a helping hand. The funds al
ready collected largo it is true, but they still
need the assistance of the liberal and wealthy Ia
insure the speedy and efficient completion of this
noble church. We have previously given our
opinion of the beauty Of its exterior, and the per
fact elegance of all its interior decoration. Mr..
Dakn seems to have laid on, upon it the richest
sto:es of his skill and ina gination, and we trust
no lack of beraity on the part of our citiz ms,
will prevents, being completed to the fall extent
of it's design.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.-Untoundcd
" ruunora of the undersigned having sold out,
or discontinued his old and long established
= CARMEN SEED STORE

No 85 Custom house Street,
Having boon most industrousy circulated by self
interested PARTIES Tho subscriber bcgs 10 his
friends generally and the public at largo, that no
sti continues within two doors of his lato, or
former stand, TO be furnished with full and OK.
tensivs supply Of all the standard kindssof kitchen
or vegetable Garden Seeds. OF the growth and i'm
port Of the present season, 1887.
Since the early part OF September. lie has re-
ceised ample supPlius, by the packet ships Vicks-
burg, Kentucky. and Arkansas. all arrived in short
passages, direct from Now York. BY the Mksis-
sippi and another packet, he is in daily expecta-
tion of supply of Fruit Trees and Asparagus
Roots, having already received invoices thereof BY
mail.
The subscriier begs further to assure tbs public
n large, that he is ut present well enabled to
meet and execute orders for oil the kinds Of Garden
Seeds either wholesale retail, he ever was
since his first establishment in january, 1929.
Country Dealers and Market Gardeners orders
filed ut the lowest and most reasonable rates. by
The pound weight, and gallon or buslel measure
Catalogues, eitlsr in French or English, may
always be obtained personal applie4tioh as
usuai. TO WIN. SMITH,
Garden Seed Store, IS Customhonse street.
NOTE.-A constant supply Of Bird Seed, either
mixed or plain; pulycrzed soup; herbs, and Shakers
dried herbs,--witl, a,sapPly Of peas and beans.
ID UAi-loO bbs New Orleans hum, for sale ~
HI ap1S Thai En- ~ W.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-12

Brig Johnnnas Smonson from Hamburg, via Vera Cruz
having been ordered of by the French heet.
Brig Nelson Clark Pitman, from New York. to S & Up
Whitney.
Sehr Lone Clark from Mntamoras.
schr Phoebe 4 Margaret Smith, IS days from Charleston to
master. e. =
Steam packet Columbia, Moore AZ hours from Galveston
Slcarier Tuskena Peasn from Manchester.
Steamer Mediator Camel from Cincinnati.
Steamer Baton Rouge Irwin, from Baton Rouge.
Steamer Washington, Sreck. from Lhfonrche
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-12
"Afellow feeling makes IL, wondrous kind"

e. We have often, TOO often indeed, had &C.
casion to speak of the many delays to which the
Mobile (Eastcrn) Mail has been subjected from
the very mi.calculated arrangement forced on the
contractor by the Post Master General, which
causes the steamer to PISS round Dauphin Island
daring the dead of the night, exposed toa thou
sand perls of the from the intricate Navigation
there being neither lights, buoys, nor other mark s
to guide Them hen dark The inside passage
through pass Heron, not only lessons the dstanc Q
twenty miles, hut ohyia,es the many risk of pass
ing outside of Dauphin Island; bu, unfortunately
it is obrructed by bar which makes across it
between the Island and Cedar Point. Ten years
ago appropriation was obtained from Congress
for the purpose of removing this bar, but after
spending $25, 900 without accomplishing any he
the distractions remained. There is not one
among but has, directly and di ectly, suffered
inconvenience from this state of things, and il is
therefore with peculiar pleasure we find now that
private enterprise is likely to achieve for whst
public works utterly failed to complete. The
system of patty fayoritism, which has for ten
years constantly prevailed, has caused many of
our most useful projects 10 miscarry, from the n-
competency cupidiry of intereste ed contractors;
but this important work, in which passengers,
shippers and insurers to Mobile are go deeply in
terested, is now undertaken Ivy Mr.. John Grant,
whose enterprising and perseyering character 10
a guaranty that what he takes in hand he will
fully accomplish A substantial steam dredging
muchine was placed at work on the 4th July, and
with such promise of success that Mr.. Grant has
no doubt whatever OF clearing out the pass sufii-
GENTLY 10 insure enough water for boats, by
the LIST December next. The whole OF the outlay
for this most useful work comes from the private
funds of Mr.. Gram, who seeks his remuneration
from slight toll 10 be charged on all vessels using
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-12
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.


CLEAKANCES.
Ship Rienzi, Norton, New YORK, I'D Bein & II Cohen
ship Mediord Welsh Liverpool Ii Urguhart
Ship Henry Peters, New York, Master
Barque Moro Castle, Dumas, bordeaux, It Bordelois
Brig Lincoln, Kicker New York, G II Abbott d co
Schr Charlotte Mack, Pensacola Muster
schr Helen Frazer Colioon Philadelphia Jenkons n co
Schr Tiger, Bears Boston, Chate d Dixey
Schr Alerta Gambadi, Campeachy, NV Za;haIe 4 co
ARRIVALS.
Towboat Shark Thomas, from the Passes towed to sea
ships Kentucky, and Francs brought up brgs Jaue and
Champion schs Lone, Dadem, Phabe & Margaret; left on
the 9Th at 10 Nj reports sChr in the oHg, nothing in the
river.
Towboat Grampus Anpabe, from the SW Pass; towed to
ships Palestine Creole, brig Julia schr Kali;
brought ship Concord briggs Nelson Clark, Weser left the
Bar on the 9TH at NJ reports nothing
Towboa Pacific, Martin, from the PASSES; towed to sea
ships Jacob Penel and Hebrew; brought up brig Juaunas
reports brig in the river, nothing in the oiing.
ship Concord Harding, from Boston, MASTER
Brig Jane, Alien. days Giiveston Zacharie Bro
Brig wess Hae.loo from Brennan, via Nsrs Cruz hav
ing been ordered Oh.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-12


NIFTY DOLLARS REWARD for he conviction
instant my Iron Chest was orcibly broken OF tn by
some villains and robbed Of the following:
About twenty dollars in specie
A snail tin box having my name on and containing
john H Gahams note ut 4 months, from 9th
January, 1887, for $lOll rs
c Castagne's note at months, from 14th
January, 1887 for 609 70
q Castagnes note at 4 months, from 18th
January, 1897, for 600 90
Morton and Patterson's lin liqudation) note a,
60 days, from 23th May, 1887, for 400 90
Jnlin's Narins note 90 days. from july
9th, 1887, fo' 1850 90
FELTON, and Holders note at GO days, from Feb.
LIST, 1888, for 1919 25
FELTON, and Holders note at months, from
February lst 1888, for 90
FELTON, and Holders note at months. from
February LIST, 1883, for III 90
Ferguson, Parker q Co.'S note at 10 days, from
Sd January, 1888, for 72a 81
Seraphin Cucullu, due bill Dated 25th May,
1887, payable on demand, $50 II
And sunry other documents and papers recollected
ALSO.
The Western Murine and Fire Insurance Company's
Policy for fire, risk or goods.
Ditto, certificate of shares OF stock.
Merchants Insurance Compunys shares of stock.
Canal and Banking Csmpany's certificate for shares
of stock.
The public are hereby cautioned against trading or
negotiating for any of the above or documents
payment OF them hereby stopped they having been
stolen from me by some thief or thieves unknown
j Z BLANCHARD,
iyl2 30 Grayier street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-12

~ Some writer in the Courier who dates Ope-
lousas, treads upon the toes of his friend Prieur
most awfully. He sntes that but one Of the vo-
had boen in the Calaboose, was in favor Of Prenr,
and that only because the ex-Mayor had given
him permission to go out six times day to get a
drink. Does the Courler's scribe mean to infer
that
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-12

The steamboat Erie has been chartered by the
Government 10 cruize between Erie and Schlosser
with troops on board, to prevent any interruption
of the pasic relations bstweeh the States and
Britain, by active indifference in Canada atiairs
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-12

GIRL Code.-1'he specimen shee, of E. Johns
K Co.'s edition of the Civil Code of Louisiana 10
received: we have one before as. In regard TO
paper, type and general execution, it promises to
be work unsurpassed for .ypograp hical beauty
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-12

~ We have but little additional news that
can he relied on in respect to the election. From
Claiborne hive the certain knowledge of a
majority OF 1875 for Roman! Well done, Clai-
borne
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-12

sf - do fiours moass es, ilts sueur sAekt
salt 4 bnxeb separs do mustard, : do soap,
10 do rasne : baskets oil, ID KEGS lard, 3e0
BORDEAUX Per bar..ne Moro cas,lc cargo $50 bales
cotton, i6,sHlu .taves and sundries.
BOSTON,. Per schr ieer. FOG acs cotton. 90 Ibis
molasse., u kegs butter, eco pigs lead aud
SAMPEACHY. Per schr Alcta. cargo a9s marble slabs,
1854 bbs -four.
IMPORTS.
MATAMOKAs..per .ehr Lone. sasao0 in sIecic to
rrat,s d son; W zachafie; Godfrey q
Bossman aud othe,s.
4 BOSTON. Per ship Conc,,d cargo ice TO Eass Haw-
NEW YORK ..rrr brig Nei,oa CLARK ..earro 1000 bbls
lime, SO tons paving stone 10 5 4 ~ Whit
ney. d Mnluin
GALyEsToN Per brig jnpe so: hides Henderson,
Kicker.
CHARLESTON Per schr Phoebe & Margaret. cargo: 60
yerument stores. I06 tietces 10 Maj lark
~ RECEIPTS PRODUCE.
Mant Tusk,na .enrgs 10 bales cotton
Lyons, Iatrs COZ ., do Lambeth Thompson 20 do
Dick co; i9 sacks potatoes crutchlow trunks Mcr
sc,t. Jennsass z 60. !,
do park Aiiiiean 81 bales W II Bea 90 do r. Nj
Nanny: l25 bead sheep 70 lls ship Trend Mclvy; SOL key.
bags bran o order; box M, hinery Walton 4 co.
Lafourche. Per steamer WashngOncargo: ~ his SUI
gar Naterrc; do w sagart br sugar Iala,er do
Grod; 50 do re II arcnce bs sugar. SO do potatoes,
rhickens hoard.
haydn Sara Per Baton Rouge-careo: S bales
cotton Jourdoni DO Burke, Wat Y co, hills
tbs M0l,sres oder hOxes, denijons Goodwin, 3J
tbs peaches ieron hoard.
PASSENGERS.
Per Mediator. .AIesrs Cobb and
ter n Dtnha, hoanwaf, Heard Davis, II te Connell, w
stansbuy tenose Chimes Goats spcake, Petre Moore.
Waterman, Browa II hldlvy Trieo, l. Briggs Adams, s
w briggs, Mott and daughter.
Tuskena. Dr Savage Iegnnn
Real, Giias, Mcad, Eii"rd, Creiehlow, W Collins
and on deck.
4 toston. ship Miss Billiard and Mr. Iartsa
Galve,ton. Per brig Jane. - {; isd Felen Edward
RutI. Dasy JHeioyd, 4 G Bahson, w Henderson, WIN
SnwyeE aud Q in the steeiagc.
Charleston. Per sthr fhobe & Margaret. MIR Smell aud
lady. Mr. Dwin, and in the sfeerage
Lafo,Irche-Per steamer Neutrality-suspicious. Trausmond
and Ady, Dwiyet johnson, Potter. g ardelte, anly. w
Mayo r. knabIock Morancy lady and child n d Wager
Fogct Wcham. Bouirean. Owens, Landry r For
cole Boucrey. Thberve Arconeau, Castaans. Stern
Terry. Dsuper. Reeves Dry. II ,se Rousssl Falcon
Mad hateIe, Boullon, Bouousque, AIRS Fun Miss Finn
seSs MEMORANDA. VA
Brig Jane spoke Helen, Huehs muster, off Galveston Bar
bound 10 Maiaeorla 10 days out.
The Nelson Clark passed on tho Banks Fir brig Louisa from
New York, bound to this PORT.
Mes York, end July-Sa.ed, Alabama, Perry. for O.
Charleston, Std Jly-Cd. brig Homer, Nab; and schr
Mediterranean. Henry. for n o.
Phlndtlpba 9th July. Arr. ship Chester, Van Dyckc.
hom N 0; cleared ship Georgian, Eidridge. for NO.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-12

The Cholera is said exist in the island of
Mignelon, the eastern entrance of the Gulf'nt
St.Lawrence. Ii is said that 80 persons had died
The storm chiefs seem 10 he holding their coun-
publishes its report now every day. 1t isan AFTER
noon journal, and generally comes out abou;
dinner time
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-12
Bureau a'Assu-aneos dcs E'osnpiors

q Els Actionnlres de Get compagne sont noft que
IL lie troiSGme Placement lour ieuls actions scr,nt
puyublcs c llaout PROCLAIM III bureau de la corn;,-
gni7 No ri, Mails, illusions, Tie tnnn
l2]uliet Z l. FRA T, Srcrtnire.