davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-18
tE:;A tETA
PENSACOLA MANSION HOUSE.
IRA
lssssiiW
NEW CITY, PENSACOLA,

NEW VII L, fEIsSA Cpl.a.
'FHE subscriber having purchased the lease and fur
u nure of this well known establishment, from Mr.
taylor me late proprietor will he ready VII
tiers by the LIST of April next,
Numerous and costly improvements will be found in
the arrangements Of the Mansion House. New and
more colnmodons bathing houses will be built, and
warm tbs will be provided at all hours. stable
VIII be attached to the house, with good accommodate
oEs Tor horses ana carriages. First rate horses and
carriages will also be kept for hire moderate prices:
and SAL and row boats, with persons manage them
Tor me use OF vslters. Billiards and other amuscments
usually found at watering places viii! also be furnished
and 50 conducted not 10 aertere with the comtrt
ana quiet OF the boarders. The wines and liquors W i'll
be OF the best quality, and ensure ull suppv of
about the LIST OF May.
MIR Frederick Barnard, who formerly kept so popular
hotel at Washington city, will condac This no Ell for
the proprietor, who with such aid confidently assures
Inc s'sfrs OF last year, and his friends generally that
they will receive every possible attention. and thereby
expects to give generul satisfaction
The local advantages OF this house too ''ell
known to need lengt. ened description Esre. The
facts that Pensacola is the largest naval station of the
Government; the general rendezvous of the Gulf squad
rom the subriry its climate refreshed constantly lu-
ting the summer months by the coolest reeAes from
fie Guit the beauty OF the bay and the neghbourns
island aud rivers the abundance and delicacy the
ash with winch the waters abound; and lis proximity
TO The best Southern markets. give Pensacola the pre-
terence over all other places in these ATTITUDES as
healthy Mud delightful summer retrent.
First rate boats Will ru between Pensacola and Mo-
bile and will all times he able take the passengers
from the New Orleans bouts.
N B ARNOLD.
Pensacola, Feb. 18th, 1898.
VI Gentlemen wishing to engage rooms for their
families, address the proprietor, Pensacola or
Mr. Sewel Il Taylor, the former proprietor, New Or
leans.
References.
T. Sanford, Esq, Mr. Cullum, b McAlpin, ESQ.,, It.
kibby, in Mob lie; 4 Taylor, p T Rea, Esq, in Ne,
Orleans
PS-A letter bag, to receive communic atoms for
persons at the above hotel is placed at Geo Whiman's
Office, 81 ST Charles Ex rhinge.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-18
nov 10

W. AS found fifty mileso the Baliae, in tie month
w of JuIv,a large launch, English bnltl copper
fastened and has been coppered, she is % feet long
and egh, feet beam; and has been sloop rugged, as
there are iron straps forward for rigging. Whoever re-
ceognises said launch, will ploase call at No 10 Old
l.rvee n
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-18

Collection of Col!oIual Phrases on every topic ne
u cessary l, maintain conversation arranged under
erent heads, with numerous remarks on the peculiar
pronunciation and vi various words. The W Oe so
disposed as considerably to facilitate the acquisition of
correct pronunciation Of the French. By A Bolmar II
edition, revised aud corrected.
selection Of me hundred Of Perrins Tables accom-.
panied with key, containing the tex literal and free
Nanslaton, arranged m such rs 10 pont out
IL difference between the French und English hlion,
$50 figured pronunciation Of The French according 10
the hest French works the subject. he whole
preceded by short treatise the sounds Of the French
language, compared with those of the English.
APronouncng French Primer, or the Scholars Guide
to the accurate pronunciation and photography of the
French Lang &c, containing its elements according to
the hest usage ~ Bernard Tronchn Just received and
or safety WIN McKEAN,
mS Cor Camp Il Gem sta,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-18
ORDERS RECEIVED FOR

JONES' F.4 TENT COTTOV GIN.
ny the laentee, No S. Magazine street, New Orleans
TO BE MANUFACTURED IN NEW YORK BY
ROBERT HOE g. co,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-18

Il was weak enough to read the mass OF falseboods
signed s., which deserve nothing but my silent con
tempt.
Had known last evening of the great importance OF
s. should have treated the last of the three some
what differently: but let that pass. | will however
compliment his master of the Journal for his saga ity
to employ the former knight mot fthe garter or of the
thistle, butt othe needle hmbe, in order that he
may kill two birds with stone, i. 10 patch the
holes that may be in his natural political garments
and, it may judge from that excellent paper the Ad
verser, Dr. Ships master is, politically, constant
need ofhis services.
or politically which requires blister, whether on hi
own on the reputation OF those who do not hap
sen to please him, beng unlike him, (which must be
great misortune then it is he rings his BELL, which
after all is nothing than if sounding brass
or tnkling cymbal;" yet; to view it thus-Dr. Bell
looks WE'LL but with NJ. d. A. 5. s. after ill., appears
magnifcent!'
JOHN WILLIAMS, Oculit.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-18
BY THE FACULTY OF MED
CINE

FEVIiORN'S Compound Extract of Copaiba and sarsa
paIilla A certain, safe, and eicual renee
dy ever discovered for the of GonorTlea elects
Structures, Whes Pains in the back a, oins seminal
weakness affections OF the kidny gravel scorbutic
eiriptiOns &c
In the introduction Of medicine possessing the useful
AMI active virtue OF the offered to the public
the proprietor has but refer to the numerous RECON-
mcnatiOns received from the most eminent of the me-
deal faculty in Europe, believing that it will be duly
appreciated when is merits mnc fully known. The
Balsam OF CoMba, so extensively used. has lost much
n its credit from the dislike which patients formerly
express regarding its disagrecabe TASTE disturbance
produced in tie bowels and stomach and its heretofore
ineffciecv when used in the infAmmatoly stage The
proprietor has m:ste analysis OF the Basan, conccv
ing that the active qualities would thereby be much
more concentrated and more usetully administered than
i'll the present state. The above med cine combines in
gradients which are in the highest repute amol. the
most scientific and learned in the profession. Ea,!
drug in the composition Of this preparation increases the
efficacy OF the other, producing operation truly asto-
n's'mg and surprising the most sang,ne expectations
possessing at the time the advantage Of its being
administered with perfect in The different stages
OF the above disease The most eminent physicians and
surgeons of the present day express their decided ap-
pro alton in favor OF Sasaparill whilst its use in The
principal hospitals and public medical institutions has
be ~ and still continues very extensive 1t was i4y-
remedy with the celebrated ID. Abernelhv in all
venereal Affections and in obstinate eruutios
arising from disor'eed OF the digestive functions
Having been submitted to the test and experience of the
most celebrated among the faculty. they have ex pressed
their satisfaction Of its extraordinary efficacy in every
case under their charge, by adopting it both in their
public and private practice. Their oh creations will be
inser ed hereafter. Prepared by J Thorn Chemist,
London Price 81 SO per pot
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-18

SC.aLE OF PRECES-Dou GINS,
for adhiba Gin ct 81 saws or more on each
cylinder, n'kug 10 SAWS IN the stand
J., WV" '"e|r bands &c. at So peri saw, or $3.50 90
f'rh l'oubi- tsii' OF 60 IN a cvmler
o. l2O saws in The stand, leaders, &c. q
a" per saw, or 72O 90
For do OF 10 OF do. or saws ina
stand al 81 b per saw, or 500 90
for do. OF ~ .aws on do. or 10 saws in \
s'ah'', e. 81. 81 per saw, or 900 90
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-18
TESTIMONIALS

TESTIMONIALS.
From A II Salmon, Esq, 4 5, S',.geon to the
ST 'Ihemas Hospital, and Lecturer on Anatomy.
The trial which have made Of your preparation
variety of cases. both male and cale in results have
proved highly favourable, that do ru, hesg;te in
rononcng it one of the most vaiuahie ,,h eicacins
remedies eter offered to the public and one in which,
from experience, can place every reliance whilst il
does not produce the same unpleasant effects usually cx-
perlenced from col,aiba.
From II Hayward, NJ II S, Physician to the st
Marylebone Dispensar,.
take great pleasure in adding my testimony to he
valuable properties OF your preparation, wishing ,o the
success yoH so fully deserve ample reward for The
labor and expense incurred in bringing to such e,n-
plcte perfection.
From W Cooper, n S, Surgeon to Guys Has
pita
The Uniform success which has tended the admins
terirr your medicine among my patients afflicted viii,
the above diseases has fully satisfied that il has only
to he known 10 be truly appreciated MAY the success
yon so we'll deserve, amply and speedily repay you for
your valuable preparation.
From Sir 4 Cooper, FRS Pres, Sc &C.
Having been induced 10 try your Extract in several
cases OF violent t'onmrhGa, which had hitherto h;iled
every prescription administered by me, having found
sure and speedy effected by it, in few tays-t
ieei my sell IN duty bound TO state that m, l,7c-
tiee both public and private recumn. aud use none
other. U
From IA Bla'r, VI ID, Physician TO Guys Hos
pitsl.
The strict test which have given YOUR medicine
among patients, and its ny;riable success, Tins far
will induce me 10 persevcre in its USE and deem II
but al, act OF justice and of duty add my feeble test-
monal in commentator of lis virtues.
From L. c Thompson, " D ERSL.
return yon my sincere thanks for c valuable nre
sent OF your Extract for the cure of G,morhoea NJ,
feel grateful that yoa have at last brought me,lic;,
into ~hic. will prove desleraum long scupl, i'm
in the me'ca worid-a sure, speedy aud eecust eure
I" the above class. II affords me great nIeasu
in publishing to the world the valuable qualities of yo
Extract
Were it necessary, the proprietor could here furnish
many more testimonials equally commenslory AS tb.
above; but trusts that its great hthe,aobs care
& expense AT which it has been prepared ill pro,eits
greatest recommendation among a discerning public
One Recommendation this preparation enis,s above
all others its neat, portab tormlmt up u pes-the
msde in which it may be taken, being both essy anil
plea ant-s astely nature with no restriction in diet
or confinement from business. Travellers especially
would find this medicine highly useful and ought never
to be unproved with preparation possessing the adj
val,tages which the present one conbines
Accompanying tie Medicine is pamphlet explana.
tory OF the different stages OF The disease. without an
extra charge, containing full and ample directions.
For sale by SiGkLES y co
mr. II 3aw.sn . ..f ...- al Catri s,,,4.,
pACON-9.I HAAS Sides & binds Iote. NIL IL, lIT
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-18

iaO IN
Extra teeth where desired for fee ters, snpulied a
10 cents each; the number olteeth being about rom
The number OF SAWS One set of feeders it is con
si'lered however, will wear tvs or three sets nj
so"s. Extra saws supplied at 80 cents each
The Gins ordered, will be delivered 10 the agents of
planters IN any of the port of the cotton pl,n
ing states, at The above prices, the agents having the
freight GA the same from New York. and becoming re-
sponsible tor the amount of the Gin. A Tin wri.b,
viii be sent with the Gins to put them up where de.
sired; the charges for whose services will be extra In,
moderate.
Iron running gear also he ordered where desired
Oh reasonable terms, but will be charge extra Horse.
power, ofany description, can be furnished Oh like
sired. "
tits desirable when planters give orders for Gins
they should accompany them with their views in regard
TO tne arlHngementH saws, breasts, brushes &c. I,
is IL nnd they differ opinion Some desire. saws ot
larger diameter thu others. The most common size
IS ot 10 inches; some wish them 10 inches Some
wish or b rows brushes an axle while others do
not want more THAI 4 at most. Some wish saws with
Org teeth to the inch, while others want 10 or II
}! UGH discrepancy, we prefer they should Al
The tune Of giving orders, furnish statement OF their
"isies AMI the manufacturers can fulfil them in every
Particular Where it is left to our discretion we shall
make them on the most modern and approvetl plan
a. order can be executed from the time is received
IN the space eight nine weeks, and the Gin in thai
uine placed In the hands of the taclor To he in time
tor the next CROP all orders ought to be in tie hands Of
lhe manufacturers by the first middle of Nav. ex.ent
Tor plantations where they are late in comnlencn, IN
pick Or gin cotton. "
N. Is. The Patent Right for any one of the cetton
growing States, will be sold on reasonable terms,
m23 Gmos
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-18

EYACoN-2, bhis sides, Is binds Joies, und Is llhds
Shoulders. C'Hinnati cured. landing from steam.
er Buckcye. and ios sale hv
SFETSoN & AVERY,
INTO IS GrRvieE street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-18
FLORIDA RouTE For NEW YORK.

TLOItID3 hUU . FUh NEW 1UKK.
W Travellers DESTROYS Of taking the Florida route,
via Pensacola To the North, informed that frs rate
boats will constantly run from. Mobile T. Pensacola
leaving Mobile and Pensacola every nher day AFTER the
LIST of May. Coed stages will always be provided Nv
the subscriber be in readiness take passengers from
Mobile, in case of the failure of the boats
NIB ARNOLD.
The steamboat Champion leaves Mobile for Pensa-
cola twice a week feb % ly
- UGAR.-56 hhds, prime article, for sale by
~ q. DORSEY,
Ie22 "a New eyee
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-18

. I
For a single gin of 81 saws or more, with
"ne set ofteeders, bands, &c a, So per
saw $3.50
ford'. of e" SAWS, with feeders, &c q, sc
80 per saw, 500
For do. OF 40 saws, with feeders, &c. Sc
, % per saw 500
For do OF ~ saws, with feeders, &c. atS7
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-20

TEMPERANCE LECTURES. Mr., CHIpMAN will
lecture at Waterford Lower Village Monday &
Tuesday evenings Q9th and 20th)---at st Johnsbury
East Village on Wednesday and Thursday evenings
(2lst and 22d)-at Sutton on Friday and Saturday
evenings (23d and 24h)-at Burke Sabbath af-
ternoon, and evening (25th)-at Lyndon Centre on
Monday and Tuesday evenings (26lh and 27)-at
Wheelock Hollow Wednesday evening (2Sth)
and at Sheffield on Thursday evening (29th) His
subsequent lectures in the Western part of the
County will be noticed hereafter
The Executive Committee OF the Vermont State
Temperance Society confidently commend MIR
Chapman to the favorable notice Of the friends of
temperance and TO the public. His long expert
ence lecturer and his extensive collection of
facts showing the effect of the of spirituous Ii
quors in producing crime, pauperism, tanes and
death combine to render his lectures profitable and
interesting to ALL and to draw out full houses wher
ever his reputation Is known.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-20

The number of deaths by yellow fever at Char
lesion, during the late epidemic, from August
to November, Iwere $50, of whom 345 were whites
and blacks. The whole number of deaths dur
ng that period 636, of whom 4S9 where
whites and 1877 blacks.
We learn from the Ohio Free Press that the col
ored people in that State have two settlements,
and own in the two, about thrty-two thousand a
of land, and on which they making i'm
proyements with much skill and industry as
their white neighbors.
We think the proclamation of Governor Marcy
for the annual Thanksgiving festival, is very hap
PLY expressed. Most appropriately does his excel
lency say" The clouds a0fich for a time gathered
gieomity o0er us, haze passed aaeay"-N Y. Com
On Thursday, the LIST inst. the Earl of Durham
and his family embarked at Quebec, on board the
frigate lnconstant which, at o'clock In the after
noon, proceeded to sea IN tow Of the steame, Can.
ada.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-20

ANTIQUARIAN SecIErv.-Mr Henry Stevens, OF
Barnet most industrious collector sof antiquities
has done the state some service by obtaining and
preserving an extensive collection of Manuscript
records, and newspapers the most valuable of any
IN New England, except those in Possession of the
American Antiquarian Society, at Worcester They
comprise about six hundred volumes, MANY of
which were published before the Revolution, and
all are in excellent condition. Among them are
Spooner's Vermont Journal, commenced in August
1888; HasweIl's Bennington Gazette, commenc-
ed in June Oft the same year the Farmer Library
and its successor. the Rutland Herald the Yer
mont and New York Advertiser, published in Yer
gennes; the Middlebury Mercury, Federal Galaxy
Weekly Wonder, Washingtonian, Green Mountain
Patriot, and various other journals, published in
New York. With some associates, Mr.. Stevens
made application to the Legislature for charter
for the g Vermont Antiquarian Society,"" to which
he gives his interesting collections, to be hereafter
controlled by board Of Directors, for the benefit
of the public. We believe the Society has been
incorporated L. FermOnter.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-20

MIssissPPI.-A slip from the office of the South
ern Argus announces two elections of Representa-
tives in the Legislature, Ito fill vacances,) which
resulted in favor of the Wing candidates, Lowndes
| and Noxubbee counties. These elections the Edi
tor appears to consider as settling the question Of
the election ola Wing Senator ofthe United States
to succeed Mr. Troter, of the present senators
from The State of Mississippi
DR. Watts, professor of General and Special A
natomy and Physiology in the Berkshire Medical
Institution Pittsfed Mass also, Professor of Gen
era and Special Anatomy and Physiology in the
Vermont Medical College Woodstock VT. has
been appointed Lecturer Special Anatomy in
the College of Physicians and Surgeons, N. York
City.
We learn from Bermuda that the state prisoners
who sent thther by the Earl of Durham,
from Canada, were to sail for the United States A.
bout the LIST of November. They would probably
take their departure in a vessel for Alexandria.
ARKANsAs.--It is reported that Cross, the Loco
Foco candidate for Congress, is elected in this
State.
Gov. Marcy has issued proclamation appoint
ing the 2Sth inst. to be observed in the State of
New York day of Thanksgiving.
1t is thought, says the Cincinnati News, that
more pork will be put up within our city the com
ing season, than at any previous period within tn e
last five years. We estimate the quantity at no less
than two hundred thousand hogs, costing at least
two millions of dollars.
The New York Commercial heads its account of
the victory in New York City, with this pertinent
text
The sober, second thought of the People is new
wrong, and always Efficient
President Vdn Buren,.
The Providence Journal says that thas license
law has been m odified by the legislature, SO that
Town Councils empowered to grant licences
for retailing not less than one gallon and that
taverners can sell IN quantities less than gal
lon, excepting on Sundays, until the 18th ofFebru-
airy next,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-20

On The Tory papers have just discovered that
Gov. JENIsoN said not q word 10 his late message
about banks Really this is wonderful. And Sc.
riously we think it oversight Of his Excel
ency, unless it is the duty Of other to do it,
that he did not notice Tom Emerson's bank at
Windsor. Here was culpabe neglect, we fear, on
tho part OF the Governor, and unless he amends in
such matters we shall not soon overlook it. Tom
should not escape because he is Loco Foco, and ba-
cause he is the only man in Vermont who has
even been suspected Of mlsusing corporate privi-
Ieges. His is the only bank in the State whose
bills for local uses not preferred specie and
with all the efforts of the Tory papers last winter
to crush the banks, his alone, fell. Out upon him
ye demagogucs--spare not the guilty, though the
blows all fall upon the head of your friend
Gov Jenison should not have felt it to be so del
icate matter to discourse upon banks. He had
example in his 'illustrious predecessor" to JUS
tily reference to banks in his message, if he had
doubts of the propriety of such thing. We rec
ollect Of noticing few days since message adj
dressed TO the Legislature and signed William A
Palmer, in which high eulogiums are pronounce
ed upon a National Bank
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-20
r5we learn by the last Saturdays stage from

uJWe learn by the last Saturdays stage from
the North, that there is great excitement at and a
bout Stanstead. Every citizen capable of bearing
arms is called into requisiton TO swell the martial
hosts of Her Majesty, and to fill with terror the bo-
SONS of all who feel disposed not to bow submiss-
lively to the mandates of regal authority. But
what is the most ridiculous ofal apprehensions are
SAID to be entertained that army of 900 troops
is preparing to invade Canada from the States -
Nonsense-there is no combination whatever in
the States. Ifndividuas go into Canada at all
we presume they go as such and alone, and the APP
prehensions OF the Queens loyal subjects must be
wholly groundess. The story will serve to drain
Her Majesty's exchequer, and give business to Her
loyal loafels in the Province, who, it is said circu-
late frightful rumors that they may find good bus
mess in the !sservice."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-20
COMMUNICATED.
STRIKING AT THE ROOT.


Mr. CHIpMAN Of New York, in addressing the
committee of the Vermont Legislature on the Lii
cense Law, few weeks ago at Montpelier, re-
marked upon the absnrdity and wickedness Of plac-
ing Intoxicating drinks before men, by authority OF
law, with the moral certainly that drunkenness and
consequently crime would grow out of it, and yet,
when man is arraigned before court for crime,
that he may not be permitted TO plead in jusfca-
ton or even in extenuation, that the crime the
effect Of intoxicaton.--But SAID he, ''if we must
act on this principle, tempt men to drunkenness,
and then punish them for it, let us have one more
principle to go along with it. Say to the vender
If you sell liquor and crime is committed and we
trace the commission of the crime to the liquor
you have sold, you shall be answerable for il, an
eye for eye and tooth for tooth, and if MUIR
der is committed, your neck shall answer for it,"
But here Mr. Chapman paused and observed that he
might possibly be considered disrespectfnl to the
committee, for if eve should thus deal with the
man who sells according to lao, it might, perhaps
be asked, "what then shall be the punishment of
those who make the taacP" l say, let common
sense answer this question.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-20

~ The report was current in town the first OF
last week, aud supposed then to be correct, that
1t. Winthrop Martin, of tn. Queens Mounted
Rangers, of Stanstead, had been shot while out on
patrol duty; also that Capt. Kilburn of the militia,
had shared the same fate. The report wo notice
has also found its way into several newspapers -
1t proves 10 have been incorrect in important par
ticuars. On Monday night of last week, there
rumor at Stanstead that Patriot force was
gathering at Barnston, about three miles from the
former place. Messrs Martin and kiIburn, with
four other persons on horse back, out to learn
the facts, and when returning through the woods,
about thirty guns were discharged at the party
Capt Kilburn was wounded, mortality it is sup
posed, and 1t. Martins horse was killed. The
other individuals escaped to Stansead in great
CONSERVATION, and reported that Kilburn and Mar
tin were killed; but it appeared in the sequel as
above related. Mr. NJ not hurt