davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02

WllUbi3S ALE TIN WARE NJ ANUFACTORY
u LOCKE Il CO., No. % Old Levco, have in
- store I, their own manufacture, large ami ex-
assortment OF lin ware which they invite deal
erS in the trade 10 examine: also 2nO Copper, Sugar
house 4ki nnlers; 5O do. Sugar Lacs 90 doz Copper
suga, lamps ~ Bath tubs. assorted sizes; 30 gross
assorted sized Coffee Gl.igls.
n. B-RoofS Of buildings covered with zinc, copper
tin. Copper ana tin cutters put up the slio
90, ice. nus1
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02

A Card.
ORLEA VS. LI7HOGRAPHfC ESTABLISH
NEAT, SO N.iGAZINE STREET,

OPPOSITE BANKS AREA E..
w GREENE. returns his sincere thanks to LIS
w friends and The public of New Orleans for ,hc
patronage bestowed ON him for the lust ears and
hees leave To assure them that all orders committed to
his churge shall he pnncually attended to; he will as
usual, keep the Office open during the summer, aud
shall he always ready To strike OH merchants crcu
lars, business and address cards. funeral notices mans
plaus and drawings, OF every description, at The
shortest notice, aud on the most reasonable terms
Being listed Ivy artists superior any other establish
ment in the city aud from long experience in the
photographic line, lie feels confident Of giving entire
sati>nctun.
/; Apohecaries and druggists lalels executed in
good style copperi'late engraving and at one
third OF the expense. iv24
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02
JAMES, NEW NOVEL. &c.


TIME ROBBER, Tale, by the author of Rich
Il cicu,' 'rhe Gipsey,' .Attila,' &c in 2 vols.
THE LOVE CHASE, a Comedy, in five acts, by
James Sheridan Knowles author of 'Vrginius,
'The Daughter,' &c. &c.
Ion, ii Tragedy, in five acts, by Thomas Noon
Talourd; 18th edition.
Society AND MANNERS IN AMERICA; by Harriet
MAJ tneau, author of illustrations of Political
Economy in vols 4th edition.
A Practical Summary of the Law and Usage of
Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes; togeth-
with series of tables. showing when bills, notes
and oans drawn accepted at any date will fall
due; to which are added, rates of commission and
storage, equation of payments and general infor-
nation connected with business OF the counting
house, by B Foster, Accountant, author of "A
Concise Treatise of Book Keeping The Clerks
Guide &c.
TuE LITTLE SKETCH Book; course of very easy
lessons in Landscapes, Figures, &c. by George
Chids LIST and I'd series.
Just received and for salo by WIN MckEAN,
jyS coz of Camp and Common sis
ALSO,-An additional supply of "Thrce Expe-
rinents of distinguishing within the Mcans,-
Living up to the Mcans,-Living beyond the
Means;" ..Sequel to the Experiments Of Living;"
The Harcourts;" 1.-The Savings Bank" &c.
WINTER CIOTHING-ll cases, containing an
w assortment of Sattinet Roudabons and Panta.
looms; heavy Mehuan Derry pants, and Liverpool str
FVu '"i''1" T'"''' '"'s wv l " >
by iSAaC bhiDut ~ W.
octb ia magazine 81
apROWN sShirlngs-3O bales heavy brown shirt.
I'D ss, landing from ship pn@s,s for sale So eI By
oc,6 1871 Magazine at
C.pEpu 1TIIo .n.Ls rnr. LIen,.LnJ sn,,,1er
Snr, az Iardna rr,,,i Iii, N;s,s.n,'; al, llo
far examinations Ind I,r sale bv 'i 'f''
' '' ' ~ ACGRlDGE g. co,
80 = :, -. I.--, -
NEW ORLEANS COMMERCIAL LIBRARY
FUNHE following new works have been received
II by tho Library Society, at their room in the
Norcbnnts, Exchanor framing nm RoyaI street
49,
VIZ. p,,. vol o ,or;o.
Lazy vi Lyons ny nu'"1'' ! 'o'. 1oPi
Humphreys lourthrough 1reat britain, france
and Belgium, in 1873; in vols copies
Love, by Lady C. Berry; vols. copies.
The Two FIirts and other Tales; by Lady Bes.
;,n, p,,nr and ,tbars 3 wis / comics
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02
PORTRAIT PAINTING.

OAAAA4k + k4&Ie 44NG.
81 Il. PARKER respectfully informs the public TINT
I'm he will remain L short time in New Orleans for
the purpose OF painting portraits.
Rooms OF Canal and 81 Charles in tlIe house
occupicdhv Pnrmly Il Lyon, Dentists where specimens
of his painting be Entrance III st Charles
street. n18 In
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02

6NlkCiLAk~, tlrcunis Circulars = Merchants
owishilg to have bcaulif circular struck off mr.
Geographic flee 50 Magazine sis opposite Banks.
tfchhe. septl5
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02
FRED. WILKINSON
DEPUTY SURVEYOR GENEPAl Ur LOUISIANA,

EEFU II oURVtYUK bENtFNL Or lUU1S1ENA,
OFFERS his services to til" public il. the depart
~ mcn1s ol surveying and Civil Engineering, both
in town ami country. Fronc unsdcrab e experience in
his profession and by prowtines, and fdclit, III The
execution Of business entrusted 10 him. he hopes
merit and eceNe share OF public patronage. lie WI
also and Gale uutt the contents of walls ana
Cayalons Once No S Chartres street, second story
hac je7
MARTIN il DrVEKEUX offers f,r4al :. u large
I'VE quantity OF superior Russian sheet il IL, from 9
To Is OF. weight Also, quantity ui Erg ish slice
Iron Jus, received an assortment rt Cook nd PurlO
stoves Of The latest uterus y %, rcAnuto ms street
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02

ENGLISH, FRENCH AND afANloiI aUAD.
Envy.
PROFESSOR MORPHY, assisted by gentlemen of
4 proper qualifications and experience. has "peu ned
an Academy in tn. brick building brlonging 10 WIN.
Brand Esq, adjoining the serancla on st. Charles
street whe Young gentlemen veil disposed will re
ceve good education.
Mr. NJ. sulicits the cooperation of his friends and
those of education, enable him render this nsli-
tuition useful and permanent.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02
BUSINESS CARDS.
J. p. FREEMAN & CO.,

NUo, NJ HHHHTHt oFTetT,
UEAVE constantly on hand large supply of Cloth
4 Il ing taculaied for the country trade. Their as
being large, merchants from the countr, can
be supplied at the shortest notice.
Drtl
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02

IN FAT DE LA LOUISIANE-Coui de parosse
Ia ct Vile de IN Nouvele Orleans: Present l'Hono-
Cooper con,re SOS creanccrsa petition DIES proprie
ties u p6titionaire ayant ett acceptee par la cour
pour ehenefcc do ses creancers, il est decrcte que
assenblee desdts creanciers nit lieu an gree de
f Baruet nonirc public mardi lie 27e jour de nov am
bre 1885, 10 heures nlatin atm de del,hercr sur
les aares dudit petiIionnara, ct en- attendant outes
poursuies conire personn"s on ses propretes son
arrctts.
Par ordrc de la Cour--Bureau du Gretier-Slle-
Orleans 25 Oct 900.
30 oct 4 NJ GUYGL, p>p. Grefder.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
DARISH COURT for the Parish of the City Of New
Il Orleans, Present the Honorable Charles Mau
rian Judge. October 25lh, 1888. No. Il2O3, VIM. D.
Copper vs.. his Creditors The ces>un of property by
the Petitioner is accepted by the Court for the benefit
creditors be held before f. Barnett Notary Public on
Tuesday the eth of November, 1888, then and there
te deliberate the atlrs of the Insovcmt. In the
ery arc stayed. 1t is further ordered that Jno. Il.
Grymes, Esq be appointed to represent the absent
creditor in this case.
BY order Of the Court
Clerks Office, New Orleans, 9th October, 838.
Nj GUYOL,
oct26-3t DIV. Crk.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02
STATE OF LOUISIANA

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
EHlRST Judicial District Court Thomas II. len
n kins, vs.. Ills Creditors and the Creditors of
Sterns n Co. The cesson OF the in$olvenls property
accepted by the Court for tue bench, OF his Credi
to- and 1t ordered thu meeting of his said creditors
and the creditors OF stefns n Co. take place the
office OF b. Marks Esq, Notary Public on Monday,
the 10Th ii November neat, at ~ &c k, A. Tor The
purpose OF celebrating The afnns Of said Jenkins.
and Sterns \ Co.. and IN the mean time all judicial
proceedings against HE and property Of said
Jenkins stayed. NJ NJ. Cohen, Esq. is appointed
To represent the absent creditors
Court aforesaid this .ith October, 1888.
p LEBLANC;
oct27-3ibd&n nv. 9~t
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02

h4,TAT Dr. La l.OUIsIANL-Conr du Premief
- District Judiciaire-Thos, II Jenkins contre ses
creancers ct les creuciers de Storms g. Cie-La Eee.
on DIES IN MS de lnovabe ayaut etc oep,e rour 10
hehedce de ses creanciers; orenne gu hue ssse-
bee dos croancers ell dc de Stems u Gle, ait le,r
en- e''de "eb Marks noalie pHbis, lund, % jtr de
No'embre, dix heures du maIn, pour 6elibtier sur
les uttlles desiss jenkins ct Stems Il Cie en- memo
TENS iou,e procedures diciaires Ia personns
1T la personhe dadt jenkins sont arreteesM Cohen
est homLe pour repItsrnter les ereaneiers abstns.
Iemoin ihon NJ. buchanan, sage de Ia cour
colossus, ce % ,clobre. 1888
1Ioct Z A LEBLANC, Pep Gieffer.
RN iSeiNu from snip Saratoga She Tank, marked
Va }. falzur. Nhoe.er hle sabl trunk will
give notice OF the same 10
b EEsN l. A COHEN.
Oct2h 81 Common et
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02

StTOVES-A large assortment of Cooking Stoves.
y Parlor and Bar Room Stoves of the Iatest and
.sost annroysd patterns in store and for sale by
Al II DEVEREAUX,
oen9 IS fchnrloulas St
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02

u OSiN-75 barrels Rosin, landing and for sale ~
IL & + WHITNEY,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02

lyAIANA SEGAKS-50000G Of different brdueA
SLATER & RIER,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02


ENXCiIANGE on Mobile wanted bv
H. ABiJAH FISK,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02
FRANKGIN INFIlsMARY

VvAMiLY UAMS-74 Ibis GantasSed Family Hams
u Of superior quality landing from steamboat
Monarch, for sule by LAiET q AMELuNt'.
je26 IL Commerce street
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02

Il Il ing from sclr Liberty and .,nO bags in stor
for sale hv slA1 Err & TRlER,
augli Az Pc, drus street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02

& LIE LOG casks Philadelphia Ale, Abbofs ETnHd
"A Just received and for ane by
ID BEIN q A COHEN;
jy2i 81 Common strootA
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-09-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

Whereas there has been man
among us who called himself Elder 10.
sEpH GROVER, while his real name is
WILLIAM +. MIssELDINE, who, by the
use of forged credentials, gained ad.
mission as regular Baptist Preacher
to the sympathes and patronage Of a
large and influential religious commu.
nifty in Fayette County, Pennsylya-
MIA.
And whereas the said Misseldine
passed himself for single man, and,
by his serpentiie deception, became the
welded companion Of an amiable lady
here, when he had living wife in the
State Of Ohio: therefore,
Resoired, That we regard the con-
duct Of said MIssELDINE as fragrant
outrage against the laws oil God and
man, and pledge our integrity and our
property to amply compensate any
man or men who will arrest the said
Misseldine and deliver him TO the prop.
er officers Of this County.
Resolrcd, That we respectfully in
vite our American Editors, from Maine
to Mexico, to give publicity TO the
above proceedings, together with the
following description of his person,
preaching, and fire-side conversation:
He is man 8 feet b or o inches
high, a5 or 80 years Of age, black
eyes, black hair, except a few gray
hairs in front of his head, having
beard which gives him the appearance
Of having dark skin, (which is not so,
his counienance livid paleness when
walking swings from side to side-pi-
geon toed. Ia his public address his
look is wild, irreverent, repulsive, and
confused his c.loud, hoarse, and
rude; Iabors much 10 have himself un-
derstood by kind Of boisierous empha-
sizing. With that class Of persons
whose field Of mental vision is easily
filled with sound, he will always be
considered good speaker; often, set
aside his noise, and you have but little
LETT. He aims al order, and, in some
instances, a, first principles, but seldom
fills the expectations which are excited
by his promises. His affected fiatter-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-09-26
M T s c z I. L A ~ =.
-uE cAsT.oFF LEATHER APRON.

THE CAST OFF LEA i urh M HOA''
Those who are al all acquainted in
the pleasant village Of Fairbush, must
have noticed, in a certain part of It, a
large three story house, now moulder-
ing to decay, but which once IN lofty
pride overlooked the more modest and
humble tenements in the neighborhood.
There is nothing remarkable or COM
mon in three story house, merely as
such; but with the one we have men,
toned is connected tale, and with
the tale moral, which may be OF use
to those who are ambitious Of stepping
out of the walks of life for which ma
ture and education have fitted them,
and who are vainly DESTROYS OF forget
ting the humble but honest means by
which they have risen to wealth and
responsibility.
Fritz Pigiron began life in the capa-
city of a blacksmith. At the close oil
his apprenticeship, his whole posses
sions were comprised in his " freedom
suit !" and he was obliged to labor
some time as journeyman, to earn
money sufficient to set himself up IN
business. Ambitious of appearing be-
fore the world as master mechanic,
he contented himself with very hum
bic stock Of materials in the outset ;
and an old anvil, two or three ham
mers, a pair Of oroken-winded bellows,
and few pounds of iron were all he
had to begin with. But Fritz was no.
ticed for his industry and economy.
The sparks began to rise from his
forge before the stars had gone out in
the morning: and the sound OF his
hammer continued in the evening after
all the village round was buried IN the
silence OF sleep. Fritz was besides a
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-09-26
IFor the Gazette.
YOUTH.


Recurring thought, gives to the mind
A mipgpd Joy, Of grief and pain;
The vari'd passions Of our kind,
Are felt with double force again.
All! lovely youth, turn to thee,
With more than faucy's airy dreams,
And often would this heart be free,
To rest beneath thy sunny beams.
In thee see those happy hours
When innocence and mrth combin'd,
To render life with all its pow'rs,
A blessing, to the purest mind.
But times revolving course hath doom'd
Those happy hours among the past,
And silence speaks, as from the tomb,
That all is but dreary waste.
Yet still on mem'ry's page appears,
Fresh as the dewy light Of morn.
The smiles, the hopes, the joys, and fears
Which make more sweetthose hours now
gone.
All. how oft does memory trace,
The scenes which gave TO youth IFS charms,
And oh how sweet the soft embrace.
Which holds us in its tender arms.
To sit and think of those bright days,
To feel and know they once were mine,
Is sweeter far than all the lays,
That ever till'd the ear OF time.
And mem'ry oft will still repair
Within thv sacred shades OF peace,
To muse upon the splendors there
And from dull care to find release.
d. w. G..
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-09-26
GREAT NATURAL CURIOSITY.

A correspondent of the Richmond
Enquirer furnishes the following inie-
resting account of a remarkable water
fall in Tennessee, the existence Of
which has been but little known in ex-
cept in its immediate vicinity.
"The curiosity to which | refer, is
situated on the top of the Cumberland
mountains, in East Tennessee, and is
there familiarity known by the name Of
the Cumberland Water Fall. had
frequently heard it spoken of by trav-
ellers who had visited it; and their des.
criptions excited in me very great de-
sire to see it, as conceived it to be a
beautiful miniature representation of
the falls of Niagara. have, recently,
had an opportunity of gratifying this
desire; and assure you that my most
exalted preconceptions were more than
realized when | had the pleasure of
viewing the most interesting scene,
which is distinguished alike for its beau
tv, and its wild and awful grandeur
This fall is within two hundred yards
of the stage road crossing the Cumber-
land mountain. The pathway which
conducts to it, passes over gently in
clined plane, on the lower margin Of
which meanders small stream, which
is here remarkable for its beautifully
transparent water, which flows on gen.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-09-26

ing and change of voice in PRAYER is
converted by the credulous and subor-
hciai INTO so much real devotion, hence
ne Is called able in prayer. In his
private converse not very interesting !:
too egotistical. dogmatical, and fun Of
rude, uncouth rebuke; when interro.
gated by stranger, his look IS a wild.
suspicious, and uneasy stare when in
conversation with irrcligious persons.
especially the young, his conduct IS
any thing bu, that ola digniiied Chris
tian Minister.
Resoired, That brethren Squire
Ayres and David Evans be commit.
tee OF correspondence to receive and
transmit Information on this subiec,
when and wherever they may deem ne.
cessary.
Done by order ofthe Bapiis. Church.
at Smlthfield, Fayettc County, Penn
syIvania, and signed in behalf of the
same, September 8, 1888.
SQUIRE AYRES.
Church Clerk.
N. y. Post Office address, Union.
town, Fayette County, Pennsylvania.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-09-26
From the Richmond Wing. Of Sept ..
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

Elections for members of the next
Congress have been held in three States
Louisiana, Illinois, and. Missouri. In
the first oil three are Wings, being a
gain OF ona in the third (Missouri,5
two Van Buren, men are elected--no
change. In Illinois the result is not
yet known.
Elections take place in several other
States during the fall. On the result
OF these, in great degree, depends tho
political character of the next House Of
Representatives.
The opposition have fine prospects,
and are urged to exertion by every con.
sideration dear to a patriot. A Wing
majority in the next House OF Repre-
sentatIyes is OF rhe highest consequence
to the well being Of the Republic, us il
| will furnish the only check upon the
usurpations Of the Executive, and the
only means Of ierreting out and expo
sing to the people the delinquencies of
those in Office. For nine long years
no scrutiny has been had into the state
and Management Of the various Execu-
tive Departments of the Government.
An Imperturable veil, like that which
| over hung the hideous features Of the
false Prophet, has shrouded in darkness
every branch Of the public SERVICE
Those only who are suspected of hav-
ing betrayed their trusts, and perpetra.
ted all manner Of abominations, and
who conse quently are most deeply in
terested in concealng every thing, have
had access to the means Of exposing
the true sinte Of affairs. The People
have been kept in profound ignorance.
They only know what it has been the
pleasure OF the Office holders TO COM
municate, who have never willingly
permitted anything to see the light cal.
culated TO excite popular disapproba-
ton, or TO leopard their continuance in
power. On the contrary, they have
made wiliul Misrepresentation of the
conditions OF several Departments, (for
example, the Post Office, Treasury, and
Navy the falsity OF which was only
demonstrated by the rottenness Of the
Departments to which they referred be-
coming so great as no longer TO bear
concealment. Conscious that their pub
lie conduct would not stand the test of
examination they shrunk from the scru-
tiny which honest men would have
conrted, and set up claim to total
Irresponsbility in the performance of
their duties. The doors ofthe Depart
ments have been actually shut in the
face Of committee of the House OF
Representatives; and the President and
all his Secretaries have formally deni-
ed to the grand inquest Of the nation
to the peoples Representatives--all
right to investigate the condition ofthe
Executive Departments, and the con-
duct OF the Executive officers.
1t is time that the authority Of the
House Of Representative was re-as-
serted and INDICATED. II is time that
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-09-26
VOLUME XXXIX, NO. 81.

deed, it being near the basin, where
they had decoyed their unsuspectinQ
victim, Under pretence of showing him
TINS interesting spectacle. Suffice il to
say, that he was most barbarously MUIR
dered, and then robbed of all he had
and his mangled corpse LEFT exposed to
The beasts ofprey. He was, however,
soon discovered, and received a decent
inteffnent. The other incident was the
accidental destruction Of a negro man.
who having fled from his master, ira
der, who was taking him to the South,
and who, being pursued at night, leap
cd headlong, unconsciously, over the
dreadful Precipice, to the right Of the
fall, fully one hundred and fifty feet.
and mangled his head and body against
the crags beneath. His passage from
time to eternity was, indeed short
one Ills tomb is amidst tho rocks,
not far from where he fell, and contig-
uous TO his companion in misfortune.
| must now conclude this feeble and
humble attempt to delineate what con.
ceiye to be one oil the most interesting
natural curlosiiles Of America. feel
utterly incompetent TO pourtray it in
such way, as to enable others to form
proper conception oil its beauty and
grandeur. believe that the exalted
imaginative genius Of Byron or a
Scott, would prove almost inadequate
70 such task. My object in making
this communication is to attract atien.
ton to this most interesting scene; and
to advise all those who may hereafter
have an opportunity Of Witnessing il,
TO do so, as they viii be most amply
rewarded. Such exhibitions of the
wonderful works Of God, are calcula-
ted to exaIt and ennoble the feelings of
man, and produce in his mind the stong-
est convictions OF the omnipotenco and
wisdom OF the Creator.
TRAVELLER.
OF We understand that there is q
series ofcascades on the Falling Spring
Valley Mountain, about three miles
from Shumates's Tavern, IN Grcenbri.
or county, Virginia, well worthy Of at
ten'ion. The highest is said to be 100
feet. This Cascade is scarcely known
and seldom visited BY the foot of the
stranger.--Ed, ENQUIRER.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-09-26

Published eUery Wsdnesdas morning at 81, 90
,er annum payable in adUonce 81, so scifsin thu
ysar, and $500 at The end Of the year. Nopz-
ser discontinued until all arrcarages are paid,
frcept at the option Of the publisher.
advertisements inserted three times at s per
square and % cts. per square for every ssibss-
oi.ent insertion-ue number Of Insertions to be
marked upon the manuscript, or COPY Of the adj.
r,rtisement sent or ii sciH5 be continued until for.
bid aud charged accordingly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-09-26

SINGULAR SUCCESSION or DrArns.

SINGULAR SUCCESSION OF DEATHs.
- The recent death of the Hon. G..
w. Patterson, and that of his wife so
soon following, are still fresh in the
minds OF our readers. We have now
10 record the death OF Rev. DR.. Eirge,
OF Perry, who was engaged to preach
the funeral sermon OF Mrs. Patterson.
On his way towards Warsaw, and
when within about eight rods Of the
house where the services were 10 take
place, his horse took fright and threw
HIM from his wagon, injuring him SC
severely as to cause his deaih on Thurs.
day night last, the 30th ult.
Mrs. Rhoda Dickcy, mother Of Mrs
G. w. Patterson, and wife Of The
late John Dickey, Esq, of N. York,
died on the 3lsi ult. aged CD years.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-09-26

The magnificent paintings on the
glass windows Of old churches, the art
OF executing which was supposed 10
have been lost, has been completely
revived IN the royal porcelain manu-
factory Of seyrcs, under the auspices Of
Louis Philippe. A gallery ofthem is
to be established inthe parish church at
Sevres.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-09-26

One OF tho Sumesc twins, Mr..
Chang, has been arrested for assault
and battery in Boston. His associate
brother, MIR. Eng, refuses to be arrest-
ed with him, and threatens suit for
false imprisonment. This is a puzzling
case for the lawyers.