davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-17

A FATAL DuEL.-A duel took place on the oo,
ult. in New Orleans. in which a son Of ex-poye,na.
Maugny, and lawyer named GreiIher, were III.
combaanrs. 1t terminated fatally 10 the former
gentleman.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-17

BENJAMIN +. BUTLER, of New York, has been
appointed by the President, by and with the advice
ana consent OF the Senate AT ofney of the U. S for
ne Southern Dlsilct OF New York vice VIM NJ
Prlce, the Globe says remored."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-17
ARRESTS FOR TREASON

1t is said that in the riotous proceedings Of last
week al Harrisburg, the Secretary OF the Common
wealth. Mr.. Burfowes owed the preservation Of his
LIE 10 Tie sickness This lady.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-17

Mr.. Calhoun is not on any Of the Committees oil
the Senate. il is stated that lie is relieved at his
own request.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-17
FOR RENE,

IEnllE house on Federal Hill. near my residence,
L Tor several years past occupied by the late
Patuch Ii. Cabc MlCAJAH DAVIS, Jr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-17

sat,s.l. ~it,on, placing himself IN lse position
NJ they refused
The question vas then TAKEN 90 the fIst feso'o.
ton. aud II nAs adopled-yeas los, nays 9.
The House ibrn adjourned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-17
Correspondence ofhe Z. S. Gazette.
Sunday. Il o'ei5ck, p. II Dc 9, 1887.

Sunday Il O'Clock, p. IL Dc, 9, 1887.
At thi. late lour Of tie night, our streets full
of armed men. Their heavy Tread, and The sound Of
the "sprli stirring" drum, with an occasional com
mand, gwen in gluf and soldier like voice. are
sounds aud mol often Witnessed here. aud Of
course excite no little curiosity. have been around
at some of the =" eneanpments," II the Court House
the Arsenal aud the Lancasierian Academy. IN
which they for the present find abiding place. may
be properly so called. The instruments of the
Provisional Government" perceive all on the
alert ifyleg Their arts to dlsafiect the soldery |
have 10 think. however, with but little effect
Rumor, as usual, Is busy is a nailof' with her
ten thousand tongues, spreading reports as TO the
number oil solaIery thar may be expected here. It's
said that General kem is On The march with volun
teets from Readng-rather doubtful.
p 10 tins hour, there soldlery here but
Gen. Pallersons division. The main bod, OF winch
arrived here about . O'Clock this afternoon; the
rest, several companies, have arrived.
The Representatives will tlke possession of their
cha Der IN the Capitol tomorrow for the first time
since Tuesday.
| understand that ]. J. M'Cahen came on with
the last body OF sodefy this evening" in the uniform
aud character of Colonel
IT'S rumored that the Van Buren, men will at
Tempt to ioaugurate Porter as Governor ON Tuesday
next week. under the old Constitution, and that
they have sent for HIM for that purpose.
DAYS OF LIGHT APPROACHING
Commodore Elliott arrived here this morning &C
eompanedby several subordinate officers. with au-
tllorits hon lie General Government, 10 command
.he UGuen States force at Carlisle, or any other
means IN his power 10 qne the lnsnrrecton. This
afternoon company OF volunteers have arrived
from Chambersbnrg for The same purpose. We
understand that volunteers from different parts are on
the march, and others ready at moments warning
ARRESTS FOR TREASON.
Charles +. Nuench of Tins place, CHARLES PRAY
of the county OF Philadelphia aud JonN SAVAGE oil
the CRY OF Philadelphia, have been arrested for
Treason. and entered INTO recognition fot their APP
pearnee al irial. Other arrests are going on-M'-
Cahan, the inceudiary from Philadelphia, learning
that wits were out, plecipilaley LEFT here TN,
morning
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-17
WOOLE.r GOODS,
second Supply,

Dec. 18th, 1887.
II APECIED this day. fresh supply ofsinsls
IL and double width Fuird Cloths Merinoes,
Lady's Silk Velvet. Sheerings, Laces, &c &C.. all
which will be sold very low.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-17
BURTON & ROBES.
TO E.EK.NERE.

W e particularly invite the attention Of Farmers
10 lie above, as also TO heavy stock of Blankets
Negroes Shoes, &c. which are disposed 10 sell
unusually low BURTON 81 ROBES.
Dec. 10 IFS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-17
CONGREGATIONAL.
IL SENATI..

lMnNTAls IITfeHT0ff 70.
The following Senators appeared It's morning
aud toat taef sests-Alessrs Clay. Preston, DEN
ton. y alaef. Nichols and Linn.
Tfr Senate proceeded IL the election Of Chap
isie. aad tie Rer. Mr. Sheer US cbosen-Mr. Silt
ef2i snfez-Mf. fusion % sairs.
The Senate "eHt into Executive business, and
soon after adjourned
House Or REPRESENTATIVE.
MoNbAT. December 10.
The Standing Committees were announced by the
Speaker.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-28

DRINTlNG OFFICE FOR SALE.-The subscri-
Der, DESTROYS of embarkng in active call
ing, will dispose Of the entire Printing establishment Of
the " Times and Democratic Advocate situated in
Frederick Md the largest most popular and most veal
thy county in the State This paper has fair list of
good subscribers most of whom reside in the county and
clever set Of fellows be found any where
there being but few if any, g scabby sheep in the
flock Its advertising patronage is Of considerable value
and it has good of JOB WORK as any other
establishment in the city Besides and valuable
Press the office is stocked with materials of every kind
required, which are in good order those of any
weekly paper in the Union The accounts that have
crued since the LIST of June will be sold with the Office
the purchaser and them very liberal discount will be
made This will give the purchaser occasional supply
Of funds which will very materially aid him in his bust
II will be sold low and accommodating terms
hence fine opportunity of making money is offered
those disposed TO purchase such concern. Persons
.nci csstshaent asidro.s
their letters post paid to the subscriber, residing in Fre
derrick, Md.
BARZILLAI MARRIOTT.
November It'll, 1888. nov l0-3m
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-28

TINE subscribers to the Testamentary Law of Mary
i land and the District of Columbia compiled Ivy Judge
Clement Dorsey, requested to call on F. TAYLOR
for their copies.
The work treats of the Orphans Court its origin pro-
gress present organization the Orphans Court, how
appointed and of tae jurisdiction and duties thereof the
Orphans Court, apprentices, paupers and free negroes
the Orphans Court, disqualification of the judges the
Orphans Court miscellaneous powers wills, how made
and their effect; wills Of infants wills of married wo-
men wills, how Authenticated lost wills, enormously
dated foreign wills noncupatve wills donations mortls
causa lapsed legacies wills when words OF imlta
tons used ;esamenary papers; implied revocaions
revocations by cancellation oberaton revocation by
express revocation revocation by subsequent esamena
~ disposition of the republication of wills letters tes
tamentary of administration, how and of whom they
be obtained letters testamentary, TO whom they
may be granted letters of administration to whom and
under what circumstances they may be granted when let
tiers ad cogendum may be granted general powers OF
and administrators; rules concerning invento-
res assets Of administrators and the conduct
of executors and administrators relative paying and
collecting debts rules for proving claims against deceas
ed directions concerning accounts and debts due
deceased person distribution Of intestates per-
sona estate guardian and ward rights of widows;
lease guardians and executors esamenary capacity
| have examined the compilation Of Judge Dorsey
the Testamen,ary Law of Maryland, and think work
of great accuracy merit and utility .
October O. ls3s-oct 81 JOHN STEPHEN.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-28
POETRY.

FOR THE MADIsoNlAN.
THE HUDSON.
How beautiful is Hudson's stream,
When sinking to his rest,
The summer sun his golden beam,
Casts DER lis gentle breast.
There tow'ring hills, in verdure green,
Bend DER the waters fair,
And lowly wales and meads are seen,
Bedeeked with flowers there.
Beneath the frowning palisade,
Is many lovely spot, ....
Where stands amidst the forest shade,
The peasants rural cot
".
And there the crystal cascades pour
Their waters from on high;
And airy barks from winds secure,
In quiet haIbor lie.
v.
Then, oh the HuDsoN give to me,
Rolling its silv'ry tide,
And mine, fore'er, the green hills be,
That rise the stream beside. WnrRED.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-28
MILITARY AND NAVAL SERVICE.-Just receiv.
Nl ed (chiefy imported from Englandl and for sale by

lh1LoR
The Officers Manual of Naval Service, by Captain
Gascock, ROYAL Navy, in volumes octave.
Captain Grfith's (Royal Navy Observations Sea-
manship and Naval Economy vol.
Spcamnn's British Gunner.
1.-THE Kings Regulations and Orders for the Army"
volume
Captain Simmons Royal Artillery on the Constitution
and Practice of Courts Martial
Belcher's Nautical Surveying. U.s.. '.".
Robsons do do.
Mackenze's do do.
British Nautical Almanacs for 1899, 1910 and ls4l.
Beauchamp's Naval Gunner. ......
School OF the Gunner, translated from the French by
Arcularius r" @as.@
Clerks Naval Tactics. ~. -. .o... Vim.
Captain Ross Steam Navigation and its Tactics
applicable to Commerce and Maritime Warfare
Col. Humphreys the Modern System Of Forifica'
tons.
Mahans Fertilization and Military Engineering.
Toussard's Artilerists Companion
Sir Howard Douglas on Military Bridges.
Purdy's Memoir OF the Atlantic Ocean, vol Lond on.
~ Anda variety (the largest in the United Staes) of
other works all the different branches of Military and
Naval Science all the branches of Mathematics and
general science Military, Maritime and international
Law military and naval history, &c &c. oct 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-28
North American Trust and Banking Company
No. 90 Wall street, New York.
". CAPITAL $50 600 600


This Institution has been organized under the Genera
Banking Law of the State of New York It's Capital is
Fifty Millions of Dolars-rwo Millions Of which has
been subscribed. ......
1t has limited its capital for FIVE years to Ten Millions
of Dollars one half of which is to be secured on bonds
and mortgages OF fee simple real estate, and the other
half in cash or public stocks.
The Company issues its Stock for cash. State Stocks,
or Bonds secured by Mortgage, unincumbered Real
Estate Applications to be addressed to the Second
The terms upon which this Company make their ar
rangemens are as liberal those of any Corporation in
the State
OFFICERS.
JOSEPH D. BEERS, President
JOHN LORIMER GRAHAM, Counsellor.
WALTER MEAD, Cashier.
DANIEL f. TYLEE, Second Cashier.
WILLIAM P. POWERS, Notary.
DIRECTORS.
Joseph d. Beers, Peter Suyvesanf,
Thomas l.. Davis, Arson G. Phelps,
George ID Strong Thomas l.. Servoss,
John X Peters, John l.. Graham,
Robert DYSON William P. Hallett,
Jonathan Trotter, Valentine G. Hall,
Charles Howl William Stebbins,
James b. Murray, Henry H, Leeds,
Henry H. Elliott, Gilbert Allen,
Obadiah Holmes, Thomas G Talmage,
Daniel F.. Tyee, Courtandt Palmer.
Henry Yates,
Sheldon Thompson, Erie County.
Samuel Wkeson Erie County
Washington Hunt, Niagara County.
David f. Evans, Genesee County.
William X. Strong, Ontario County.
William W. Oliver, Yates County.
Samuel d. Walker Baltimore.
James Erwin, New Orleans.
nov loom
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-28
DooK on THE UNITED STATES, BY GrenviI

DOCK OF THE UNITED STATES, by Granville
ID Melen, exhibiting their Geography, divisions, Con
sttutions and Governments Institutions Agriculture
Commerce. Manufactures, Religion, Education, Popula
ton, Natural Curiosites Rail Roads, Canals, Public
Buildings, Antiquities, Fine Arts, Literature Geology
MineraIogy Botany, Natural History Productions, Man
ners and Customs, &c &c &c, presenting view Of the
Republic generally and Of the individual States together
with history of the land from its discovery to the present
time the biography of about three hundred of the leading
men, statistics go. &c &c the whole complete in one
volume containing several hundred engravngs, is just
published and this day received for sale by
nov 3 FTAfLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-28
From the Charleston Mcrcuru

lish the following extracts from the M. S. of
the late GEO j. F. CLARKE, ESQ. Mr.. C..
was a native of Florida, and enjoyed oppor-
TUNES Of studying the character and marking
the course of the Indians of an age back, Of
whom we have ever had but meagre accounts
Mounds of sand, not very large, but evil
IDENTIFY formed by the hands of man, are fire.
quenuy found about the country. If these
have been mementos of the dead, from their
great age and deficiency of preserving quail
ties, no organizes are to be found in them. A
solitary occurrence, however, presents itself
in favor of that belief. In searching one Of
them, found cruclfix of six inches in length,
on a cross of ten inches, both Of brass, and
well wrought and in the same place num-
Der Of large jet beads, which, no doubt, had
formed Catholic rosary, attached to the cross I;
but no bones, or other yestige Of man was
there. Those had certainly belonged to a
Catholic missionary, but might have got there
by accident. am more inclined to believe
that those sand mounds were land marks, d.
viding the territorial claims of tribes or clans,
for they are generally found bearing at cardi-
nal points from each other, remote from good
natural land marks, and raised In conspicuous
situations. .....
Their mode, (the Indian) Of preparing the
dead for burial is very remarkable. The chin
Of the corpse is brought down to the breast
the knees up to the ears, the heels to the seat
and the arms across over the shins, forming
as round bulk as possible, and the whole
well lashed with cords, to preserve their situa-
lion and in this manner thew were buried in
a sitting posture.
The intrepid bravery and tender affections
Of one of those Indians, are strkingly verified
in the following anecdote Having taken
refuge for some time in the city Of st. Angus
tine, and got the name of Peter, he removed
his residence to St. Anasiasia's Island, which
makes the harbor of the city, employed as a
hunter by Mr.. Fish, an English gentleman,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-28

CELF-CoCKING AND REVOLVING SIX BAR
- REL POCKET PlSTOL.-A few of this valuable
instrument of selfdefence just received for sale by
+. TAYLOR, and may be examined at his bookstore,
Immediately east of Gadsby's Hotel, pnce S25 each
This pistol revoves the SIX barrels cocks itself and
discharges merely by pulling the trigger placing man
with but hand equality with six men, each with
the ordinary pocket pistol.
Extracts from newspapers
"The Improved Six Barrel Pistol--.This pistol is
remey simple in its construction and embraces several
important improvements on the ordinary pocket pistol
"The barrels are formed Of Steel and drilled from
the solid bar--furnshed with six distinct cones.
"Thc revolving principle is attached to the trigger, so
that by pulling the trigger the barrels revolve, and the
cock rises till the has reached perpendicular pc.
ston when the cock dcscends and discharges the pistol
without the OF the other hand
small screw on the inside of the cock regulates the
main spring
This pistol weighs but IA ounces can be discharged
IN two three seconds, requiring the use OF only one
hand and seems peculiarly adapted for the use OF ex
press mail riders, captains OF vessels or others, who are
liable to be aackedby odds"
"The patent sclf.cockng revolving, and dschargng
pistol considered superior TO any other denomination of
fire produced any other aye or country, il be-
ing capable of making discharges in the space of three
seconds or al the rate OF three hundred and twenty balls
per minute. Every traveller should provide himself with
OF these invaluable weapons, and in shot, time the
dcpredations Of the highwayman will only be known as
records OF history" nov 10
NEW BOOKS.-A Romance of Vienna, in . vols by
~ Mrs. Troopc.
The British Senate, second series OF " Random Re
collections Of the House of Lords and Commons"
Just received, for sale by f. TAYLOR,
Or for circulation among the subscribers to the Wavery
Circulating Library. oct 81
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-28

LELT'S BLACK FLUID.--Steven's light blue, dark
i blue and red Writing Fluids.
Arnod's do do
Guyot's Paris Writing Ink red and black
Tcry's London Inks, black, red japan and copying
Terry's Ink Powder
French Rose Carmlne Ink, beautiful article.
Perry's Blue writing Fluid; Terys green writing
Fluid.
Maynard and Moves, Boston Ink and Ink Powder, red
and black.
Kdders New York do do do
Dobb's British Exchequer Ink.
large supply of the above is just received for sale
and now opening, most Of it imported by
oct 81 +. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-28

TRAVELS OF ANACHARSIS, abridged for youth
i from the original work of the Able Barhelemy,
volume OF 400 pages price 81 cents Just received for
sale by +. TAYLOR nov
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-28

HISTORY OF THE INQUISIrIoN, IN volume
Of 1872 pages with numerous engravings; price fifty
cents {; is Just received, for sale by
nov 7 F. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-28

nlCks WoRKS.--The whole complete in one large
- volume, price two dollars, handsomely printed and
neatly bound, containing his Philosophy Of Religion"
Philosophy of Future State :" Essay the Improve
ment of Society,"" Christian Philosopher" &c. &c.
nov +. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-28

A MEXICAN ALMANAC AND REPOSITORY OF
IA USEFUL KNOWLEDGE, for lS39-A large ad
ditonal supply is this day received, for sale by
oct 81 +. TAYLOR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-17

SHARK.-This celebrated race horse and stallion, by
y American Eclipse, his dam the unrvaled and noted
race Old Lady Lghtoot By Sir Archy whose colts
land not large number) have sold for nearly $50o0O
will make his season this spring, at Charlotte Court
house, Virginia. at 75 per mare. under the management
of Col. Thomas r Richardson and Maj r. |. Gaines
If Shark is not encouraged Stock horse, II Is time
to desert the genuine BREED Of the Old Dominion. -
He sold not long since for $4,000 cash. He is now at
his stand in fine health, ready for business--a proven
himself ami good foa getter. five feet three
inches high, remarkably handsome. His color IS coal
black Particulars hereafter.
Feb II S9-2awtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-17

OF o. mnlrs SO females, and ~ males, Of bAhs'Hole
an IN regulate commerce between the States as TO pro-
hibit slavery. ~ .oc,o and
or 90 males 20 females % males, SO females, ana
AZ females of Bans.able Mass ugains. slavery in the
District of Columbia. 49,
Of97 males, 20 females and 10 males OF BarnstnbIe'
Mass AGAINST the admission Of any State which al
lows of slavery. oe
OF Joshua Atwood, for allowance in consequence Oh
the loss Of vessel. - .
or inhabitants Of Massachusetts, for sea wall at
Holiness Hole, in the Vineyard Sound
or inhabitants Of Truro, for protection for the manu-
facture OF salt.
OF JOHN Whitman, Revolutionary officer, for PEN
sion
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-17
Wednesday, Feb. ID, 1888.
IN SENATE.

The following petitions and memorials were presented
and referred
By MI. Lyon: Praying an appropriation for the con
structon of harbor at the mouth of Grand river
By MIR. Benton, an individual claim.
By Mr. Mexican Against the admission of Texas.
Laid on tho table.
Thsfollowing resolutions offered, and agreed to-
By Mr. Clay, Of Alabama Authorship an inquiry
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-12

BordoasR-Per stip Mohawk. "A Besrss, Casanova
Moneroh, and one Storage. ,,;,o
Thomastown-Per brig Catharne .Messrs armour WHEY
and two McNiiomsons. 40 =. A..
Bremen. Par bargue Sophia. Mr. Miller and ilo !" INV
steersge ,
Philadelphia Per ship ST Louis .Kumhahn and Lady,
children and servant, Martin, children MISS MAJ I'm I
w Horner child and servant bliss Evans miss
Mr. Bedlock, kinton ,,,,
Liverpool Per bark Euphraes. Mr. Hunt aud BIZ Hoiah"
and 81 steernge. :,
GalvcstongPer steam ship Columbia DR. sekirk lady,
Geo Talbert & lady & Vernon A Given II Marshall
Stiff G w Fisher. Dr. J II Haster. l. Vial. Col w
Austin, Tudall. Col " hitting, slils, w Hansns'''
A X Akin, w Malcolm, Judge Chnn, A Dcsmarks w NC
Kinney, w Mcknight. Thos Quinland. and 90 on deck
Trinity Per steamer Diana. Captain Rowland, Rogers
Alexander w Cheshire Abraham, White, Jno MosseS'
Dnhen Finn svt Fred Mitchell, l. Linton, HUI
den. Deusons, Chambers, Gisener, = hro"n NJ
Chatton. Tenor, M.ehe, Walker, Spencer co way
| cabin passengers. aud l3a Storage. .
Yicksburg-P.r steamer Hail Columbia j Dugcan lady
children and rrts Miss Woods, Lieut. Collie Brown Judge
| p h Fraslaud. Nswlaud, w Scot. Meca'f, G W Doe
| Bordeaux Per shir Saiant-P . SCRIBE, lady y sVt I
Porter lady & children, Mad Bounet & children, MAE
Castcra and doug mad arteemv Messrs Phss Rogers
Gordon laca-e, Cansa Deytlers Busee, Lamora ana son
Bertrand. and b in the seeru,o.
Petersburg. Va Per ship Hakaway. Mrs Gakqn"t HEN
Gad Kelly, Miby ROLAND, Capt Joy, Dameon Dir Lazy
| Levyjr.
MEMORANDA.
Nav York Nov ist-Cld ship Ocmugee. ,enriu for N"'
Orleans 4h Nov, rli sdps John JAY Lambert: and EmHo
rum. Parson, for N o. schr Celebrity McDcrno, do -,
Poson ID Nov Arr ship Cherokee. Loring, henco VI
Francis Anne, Souc. for N o.
Queen Victoria Thompson and Lagrange, Marshall for Ne
| Orleans.
Spoken, Caroline. from New Orleans to New York on Il
! eOth Oct, in lat "a I2. long IS so
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-12

receiving the of the mutiny board the Phia-
delpha ship Braganza the treatment of the survivors
who reached Gleenock received from the United States
consul was alluded TO The hole particulars thus
related by Mr. N. Delhi himself the editor OF the Ga
1eate:
On arriving Mr. ID. FASTENED to the vice consul, MIR.
james Little, wto told him that the consul, Mr.. A.
Thompson, resided at Glasgow, but then nj place
about I" miles from GreenOck viii her Mr. ID. repair
ed, aud made known his situation. Mr. Thompson in
formed him that The customary protest could be made
before the vice consul but he oitrd all, although
he knew that Mr. D. and the ladies destitute. Mr..
D. exhibited his ettrrs, but doubts expressed of
Ihsir authenticity. Dir. d raru ned TO Green OK, and
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-12
So. Charles Theatre.
Dress & Masquerade hall,
WASHINGTON HBAH.L ROOM

ST.. Philip street, between Royal & Bourbon.
THNE Manager of the above named Ball ROOM CRATE"
IL full to his friends and the public 10, the unpnraf'
leled patronage bestov ed him for several seasons,
respectfully informs them that the establishment has
been lagel for the amusement of visitors, and uh,
dercone immense repairs. The bar will be surpassed
by mons quality OF liquors, and the Restaurat viii ho
kept by the abes kestauratrur in the United States:
The room will re-open Saturday evening, 3rd OF
November next, by
GRAND DRESS & MASQUERADE BALL,
and will take place usual every Monday, Wednes-
day and Saturday evening, during the season, which
will and on the Ist Of May, 1889.
N b. The greatest attention will be paid to keep
ing perfect order throughout the establishment as was
dom. last