davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-15
Richmond French Burr Milestone Mandatory.

's'lG subscribers respectfully inform their friends and the public
4,.lrnon, Of french Burr Blocks of the best quality, and also an
extensive assortment Of ready made French Burr Millstones OF va.
nous sues, which they warrant not inferior TO any 6uht IN tins coun-
tvs. Petso.s who are in want of the above article, would do we'll
% etl a"i examine for themselves, before they purchase elsewhere,
as " c ~" determined TO sell on reasonable terms for cash, or town
aGcep'anec'. Their shop is a, tho corner of + and 18th streets
All orders Wal DC thankfully received and promptly executed;
YOU'LL s. RUST.
y. B.-For reference. Us to Inc quality Of our ready made Burr
MIlstones, apply to The Richmond Milc.s.
March ~ l06-2aw3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-15
MAY |


.Ncic .NdrGd Jr sale.
ksN Turs"7y, the 18th Of MAY next, If fair, If not the next lar
hy, shalt offer, b. way ui public auction, the ,hoye Tract OF
lamd, beautifully situated IN the county oil G"ochland, about .
mile, from Jane. R,v' aud between , and 4 from the Court house:
1; les nfnn the waters "i Hra"cri.m Creek, coaiaInln: about ooo
acres, nearly lD Of which is a reclaimed Hat. vcry productive, ~
more than ordinarily free from iuuEintion. The hI.h land ~ re-
mGIEabv level AMI susceptible OF hi.h improvement tho whole
finely wIteIci, and a well Of delightful water ~ the ynTd. Tue
Dwelling House is large and comIuodi"us; and nll necessary ont
hou"s. together villa a good lIarn and lhrc,hins Machine attached.
it, suu stOn renders "a very convenient residence for professional
character, or u delightful summer retreat tor Il family rom town.
To ''osc wishing 10 purchase, the land will b" shown by Mr. t.:
ccr'ninly he made. Terms very liberal, and made known on the
day Of sale. AllA. :. PhfNE.
May lH-"AW
an CRANBERRY GISI,.-Atn Court held for Louisa coun-
: ty at the Court. house thereof, on Monday, the 9lh dy Of Aprd,
ls3-:
Lewis shislcr, Plaintiff,
aygIE.:
William +. Bib, George r. 3. Hester. and Dahncy Locker,
Defendants.
The defendant, William 7. Bib. not having entered his appear.
md il appearing TO tie satisfaction Of the Cont. that h" is not an
iuha! itun, OF ths State, oa 10" motion of the rlaiuiIH, V! his coun-
pear before TING Justice .: our county Court Of Louisa a; ,he Court
house. on the srconi Monday IN July next, and answer tn" bill "l
Tue plaintiff, ard thai u cory of this OIder be forthwith inserted M
some ne wsparer published 10 iLr tTy OF Si5!"@9Ge :rf ;"G fE"H!as
successfully. a"G posted at the front door vi The Co";i-houseo oil 'hi'
''''' a copyETcslc, JOHN uUNTE cite.
Mays ll9-wsw
a r. rrc,in. OF the rrrsidcn; and Directors Of the Louisa Rail,
- Roai Company, ut Louisa Courthouse, on Tuesday the lth
day Of April, ISIS:
Richmond, Informing The EoitrIS Of bonds iSsurdh, the Louisa Rail
Road tnrnpnny, that they will be- discharged "t or after the time
they brculmc due, with 4 wears interest rheI.ou, on presentation al
the Cicc Of tic Company, Of at iLe farmers Ban" oil N'rs'"'a.
B. order OF tic GOid.
NATHANIEL THOMPSON, C"rE.
NAYS i!0-w2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-15
QNszZlIE|11@|Y STORE
AND PIANO FORTE WAREHOUSE,
Opposite Tie Bands.

u,ur subsc,ibcr is constantly receiving from the celebrated manu-
l. fac,o;y Of Nuns, Clark < Co., New York, elegant and plum
p,rn roIcs posscs.ing the latest improvements, and that dehcuc!
,r ,o,ch and sweetness of tone, 50 peculiar 10 their manu;acturc.
Constantly on hand II large assortment ol
Flutes. FiagcoIcts, CliTionnts,
Guitars, Vi"lin-, Violonccilcs,
Accordinn., Musical Boxes,
lIorns, Busics, and Tfumpets,
EiGrs, and Drums, r,r
Gui,aI. Violin, Harp aud Piano Forte Strings, Of superior quality
p;,no fo,tc Stools and Covers.
Also n large stock Of Music for various instruments by the os''
connoscrs. and the newest songs.
~ CsI-wIyl =. II. Taylor.
Jan. 20 lo'-"ei
h.I'PERIUK WHEAT TiIRASIliNG MACHlNE.-Ihe snhscrI,
- her takes this method Of informing the public, thai h Is sun
,,,,;r, %, the Machine building very extensively, and would sd
wise oII vino are in want OF Machines, to give him n cnii; us tbs ad-
-, ,oI bv all who have used them, that they are the best ever known
;"ibis cvun,ry. | nm prepared to furnish, from 3 to 6 horse power,
=. n a. rear, warranted to perform in the best mannGr. will sell
counry tights, on reasonable terms, TO any who my wish To- pur'
count! 's""' 'STAPLETON C. SNEED.
Eyc,eu.vilIe. Abemarlc county, Va, Feb. 10 s6-wim
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-15
=, Vsspy4.ss EsBgCaHAE'

TC.VS OF TIE RICTIEUNU t.'RUF"IH
- The ExqulRER IS p~ubIistcd three times q 'oes@ au'
r, session If the STATE Legislature and t~sce q 'ocsh
tie rest n the gear.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
a. n,u,,. W :, y.Is, and Three Dollars for six months
, t. 10 advance. ..n =, ,ooj orl
Al i,n. :, this Office NAV be rrmit'cd per na'', III s"ou ana
: =, RAJ n,,s. =, The risk vi the Editor; The postage 81 az
.. J,.. ,ai by .ts frfrrs.-(rhe postage oil a sln@l' iet'efi Is
..-iy ri ANY Eccnun, 10 The writer. II - the "c'un'u''.ei pos'
D.. "a A. extensive business, wH'ch operates . '''''" wa "f''
t Eiilc;l sLou have the
-, rrs'as.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-15

SlA REiNARD.-AbscOnded from the Pits OF the Black Heath
-" COMPANY Of Golfers in Chesterfield county, in Jaauar!
rn. WATKINS, a slave al lark hrowa complexion, some D f"e. s
a.fes high, about 30 years ofage and, on close examination, val be
ogna TO have no teeth IN his lower jaw in front. It's believed he
e,. rl>cd in some of the counties adjacent to Williamsburg. The
Company W II pay the above reward for his arrest and delivery at
heir Pits, with the usual mileage, or il confined IN aay Jail IN the
SAFE. 80 that they get him az ia. liIe-OtI May
E'iE VIRGINIA HOUSE, at preent in the occupancy OF the
suhscfibrr, after hqviug undergone a repair, will be asa'a open
On Sa;urlaY next lat dinner) for the reception Of Boardcrs hy The
day. week, or moa;r.-Transient families will find com!ortabl" &C
comnOiltion. MaRf }. !hhLiS.
Richmond. Nav All, 1893. iie-St
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-15

gAQuELiN TAYLOR X CO. have received from New York
" and Boston i supply Of seasona5le Dry Goods. which have been
purchased for cash upon the bast terms possible: and they will re-
cove
BY THE GRACE FROM LIVERPOOL DIRECT,
by tho 10Th inst, Il choice assortment Of entirely New Goods. of the
lics, STYLES and patterns, which will mlkc their stock much the
hrgr.; and most desirable they have ever h I'd; and which ,Icy are
e",rou. OF selling upOs tker usual credits.
Apul1th l0-l2tt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-15

SDrlCE.-iilcn Blair Of the county Of Amherst, vir.inia, died
r tho gear 1895, testpte, ard in his will m rkcs some provision
it his 500, James Blair. The said James WIS, AT the date Of the
VIII, supposed to nc living somewhere in the South, but has not been
head from .iscc September, 1892. Should this meet his eye, or
cone to hi, knowledge, he will do well 10 return 20 Vitginir forth
with; anil il he be dead, his relations here will be thankful to any
"7s VINO will write to Polly BLAIR, at Amherst Court house, Va,
SAILING "hen and where he died, &c. &c.
TIE ADMINISTRATORS,
Eiii Tie iWaanered, Of .7Aen Blair, deceased.
W., The E!i'o'. of the MiHedseviiic journal, the Tallahassee
"T.eA'n anlths Tallahassee Fioridian, will give the foregoing
"tne Enquirer offre.
MN' 1l8-2it
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-15
Apr:l2 81

Aril3:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

answer 90 we'll as 10 bid E.sg to sspersade the see
oil rouhd stone pavemente, even in cities, where the
material can be procured in their vicinity at less
than hall its cost in New Orleans, and of better
description Than is here put in use.
o1e essential imperfection OF the plan in prac-
tice here, is the omission of very important part
OF the process, viz that of putting On thick
coat ut hot well boiled tar, over the whole surface
OF The heads of the blocks, filing up all the in er-
stiGes, and the laying covering. about Two
INCHES deep "f coarse sand, gravel, (t ii could
be prNcnred0 after which cnrfs mn. vehicles may
he allowed 10 pass on ii. Experience has shawn
TINS process TO be essential 10 durability and soldi-
ty. The upper surface thus becomes coated with
cement, penetrating into the fbres Of the wood.
winch is indurated sufficient 10 resist wear, and
rendered impervious to air and water, thereby
protecting the lower par, of the wood from decay
and rut.
For the foundation, the plank sheeting which
is now being used, may, think, be Advantage
ou+ly dispensed with. ny substituting coating
over the grade Of shell and sand, well beat dawn
and rammed, and after the blocks are placed and
hrny set together, they require driving down
solid and even, with hand driver.
The Blocks procured by the Corporation are nt
100 large size in diameter TO bind hrmly TO.
ge'her. From seven eight inches diameter
and fourteen or sixteen inches long would be bet.
ter adapted.
In conclusion I will observe, tina, have been q
close Observer in other cities Of the trials made Of
/ wood tor This purpose, since the first experiment
| IN New oIk, based previous experiments AT
ST. Petersburg. have not doubt of their pertec
aptitude TO New Orleans, nor of their advantage
on the score OF cheapness and greater facility o
| transport, The power of traction by hose Is
nifty per cent. greater, Than it is over the round
| stone pavements, to say nothing of mn exemption
from the uistracting din and rattle of wheel:
winch s now experienced, and is teginning to be
deemed a srrionsl IAN loyance, while the is pos
a re r l. ,,l,
| nuisance.
a STRANGER IN NEW ORLEANS.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

10 The Editor ~ the Iruc .imer'can
SIR-Y our respondent OF to-day, on the sub
ect at Wooden Pavements, is evlsenrly nnac-
qualn'eu with the practical use and application Of
wood the purpose Of paving. The plan he sug
gests may answer temporary purposes, but would
not, as he suppnses, combine durability and go
iidity, inasnlueh the whole surface of the grain
OF tho wood on the upper side would be exposed
to tho acti"n of the atmosphere, causing 1t to
shrink and swell act or dry weather may pra.
vail Therefore wood placed in this situation
would not be protected from the ordinary sgen-
cies of decay and rot.
The assumption in his first paragraph cannot
DO fully sustained, where he says IS Two plans of
wood paving have been proposed and tested in
New Orleans, and beth have been founi inexpe
dient,' 1t would no, be difficult to demonstrate
that neither plan has been tested here in proper
and efficient manner; although the Htxagsn
blocks HAYS been tested elsewhere, and found 10
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29
TIE TRUE A M EKICAN.
EDITED nv JOsux GIBSON.
FAITHFUL AND BOLD.
M; w or LEANS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1898.

The coming election in the state OF Now York
is very Justly regarded by the true friends Of the
country, as the great point dappm, on which ,hf
principles Of the administration rost. Ii is na,u-
raj, therefore, that the result should be locke To
with some anxiety by tho Wings. If the adhe'
rents Of Van Buren, should succeed, the accused
Sub Treasury experiment will once be bought
mp in Congress and pushed through tina, body
With Pennsylvania and Ohio against us, the
wings may well feel dispirtcd. In the state OF
New York our party is in The minority. To dis
guise This fact, is only resor,ing to an unworthy
political rick. How then can expec, to sue
coed BY the detection of the Conservatives
from The Van Buren, ranks. Thanks TO the pa
tnotism fthe former supporters of the mean Kin
dethooh, he able last fall, 10 elect his VI
m dans 10 the state legislature. Will the ConseEva-
tives remain true their faith in the empire
slate! On the decision of this question, will
turn the ensuing election. We know that the
Van Buren, party will throw into the state tou-
sands Of Illegal voters, but their force is TO be ncu.
tralizrd by the firmness of the Tanadce men. A
leading Van Bureuite remark ed lis the pal sum-
mer, while on visit to New York, that the party
would carry the city election. if they had to in
troduce ten th"usa nd iorci On votes. Such is the
spirit thu, animated the ruling faction, and the
wings OF New York, assisted by the brave Conscf-
tives will have warm time of il if they can sue
coed. That they will succeed, doubt not, bu,
as we have already suid, every thing depends
upon the sccedcrs from the klnderhookans
ranks
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29
Cn1ssas ST. Theatre.

FNHlS Theatre was opened for the season on
D. Sunday Ecening, the 2lst ofOctober, under ths
arrangement of
&. II b RRETT.
During the recess, the interior has been newly and
elegantly decorated. the boxes arranged in the most
and comfortable manner for the accomuoda-
ton of families, aud the parquette furnished in the
most splendid style. The decor ations after the de-
sign and executionof
J. COWELL.
A new drop curtain Inns been painted by tho Italian
artists, Ceresa and pinuti.
The company will consist of the following lndles and
gentlemen:-Mrs. Il. Rnrrett, Greene Anderson, Wof-
re Hail and Price, Misses Mcintyre, Lewis, Wallir,
and Wruy.- Messrs. &. Barrett, Fredercka johnson,
Hodges. j. NJ. Brown Greene, W. Seton, franklin,
Davis, Hnntley ]. Sefton IL. kepp-l Kirkland, marks,
Austin, Eas man and Lewis.
The Orchestra will be full aud cffcien,--eudcr, Mr.;
JacksonFirst Violin, Mr.. Jolly; 2nd Victims, Messrs.
Espenheim and Jokel Tenor, MIR Solomon; Conre-
Buss6 Mr.. Garlingh Volincello Mr.. Burce; Clufion-
etts, Nessrs Duran and hlatz; Hpns, Messrs. keins
and AMIGO; Trumpet, MIR. Sch,nelger5 Trombone, MIR.
Occhn'i Flute, Mr.. Carol; Eassoon, MIR. Henninga.
Mr. s'ewell, Scene Painter-Mr. Hnntley, Pronptef
Mr.. Warden, Nlechanist.
The Manager fully of the necessity of strict oS
der and decorum in well regulated ieatre and bring
resolved render this establishment every worthy
of the patronage and support Of an enlightened public,
hes received the assistance Of efficient police, whsh
will lie unde, the direction of Mr. GOTHAM.
The Saloon has been newly fitted up and embellish-
During the season, in addition t, the various novel;
ties that will be regularly produced,
MANY ARTISTS
of acknowledged talent and reputation will successive
ly appear
G. H. BARRETT,
Lessee II Manager.
-----------------------
I'd IF
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

The Mormon War;" like that ui Florida, ever
beginning, never ending, appears under the nhu-
ence of a truce. BY a letter from Glasgow, Octc"
Der 18th, inserted in the Republican, it appears
that the Mormons have acceded to the wishes of
the citizens of Carol county, Mo and have sntd
ont with the intent of passing to the" far west" in
Caldwell county but it appears that a company
OF militia, 100 in number, placed themselves in
the way oppose their settling in the latter coun-
~, asserting there was no room for them there.
The letter adds, very significantly" we have not
heard whether they were interrupted on the way,
but presrmes not, for the Mormons were double
their mum her"
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

In answer to a letter from the Collector of New
York, the Comptroller OF the Treasury has deter
mined that in order that any article should be
classed millinery, thatlt mus, least, in part
be made up by hand; and in accordance with this
rule, TINT shawis, scarfs, neckerchlefs, ham, CT.
chiefs, of silk and without e%ihIoilery, Or o,her
work done By hand alone, are free. Also,
Sia,els, Scars, Ncekerchief, HandkcrchicG OF silk
alone, and without embroidery or other work done
by hand. ".Slk and worsted nlerino Stu,D|s,' SILK
and Worsted Middle or Field: Carded Wool in the
borders, wlthou, embroidery or other work done
by hand, the component materials OF chief value,
Silk. Shacis Of Six and Cotton, without embroi,
derry or other work done by hand ; component
material Of chief value Silk: Stocks, Crarats, Sus-
pe'ldtrs, Night Gaps, Purses and Buttons, of Silk.
or having Silk as the component material OF chief
value: Ribbons, not male up-Braid, not made
nj ---Braids, tiIlets made up tor the hair, and
cIa>sed as Millinery. Galloons, charged as bind
ings, 25 per CT, ad valorem. Laccs, Lace Peils,
Lace Sta~is or Shades of silk (orthread) liable to
duty OF L ID per cent. by Acls Of 27th OF April,
1916, and ED May, 824.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

Heath Of Charleston The Courier of the e3d
says the d.popularng disease " has almost entire
ly subsided. In tho week ending the ooh there
were but ten or twelve deaths, and thence to
to Tuesday the ed the wea her had been entirely
favoraby to health. and the editor adds the
frs, of November should find our citizens at their
homes prepared 10 receive their friends and cue.
TONER'S" He does not, however, deny that s'iso-
lated cases of fever may, and will until u
black frost" &c.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29
The Nashville Banks have resolved TO resum
specie payments Oh the list January next.


If the PiGdyune cannot retute the statement of
= LolHspiHe," by any other means than supposin 4
he is not bona ffe correspondent, he h I'D better
g let that bur stlck.h Louisville is no uniLzirg
serhher, but gentleman well known to our cit
jzens IN general, and TO Captain Mitchell in par
ticular; and if the PIcayune requires a further
proof that occounl-so enormously recttteG
was not corfecr-he will find in the Bee letter
from our Consul at Metamoras, orroboGating il
in every particular.
II the hcdyttne gentleman was thought so able
a writer while he maintained his incoguiLo, it is a
pity he eyer became known. 1.-THE wishes for an
expression OF doubt pari, au excuse
for repriniing his travelling article, which filled
nearly Two columns We beg to decline being
in any way accessory to So extensive an inflgc-
lion on his innocent readers. He may have wri'.
ten well formerly, he may be able TO write well
now, but it is neither proof of good talent, MOI
good ,sste to devote his perceptions 10 the ur.
enviabie Office of picking holes in his neishbor's
coat
f6F We learn that the cause oi the delay in the
Mails arrival on Saturday, was the breaking of a
shaft on bpsTd OF The Steamer "William Wal.
lacee.'
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

Mobile The census lately taken IN our neigh
hour city Of Mobile makes it's population as fol-
lows. Whites 1894, Slaves 44-0. Free colnured
persons 557. Total l3,62i but this was taken
IN the summer, or dull season, it ia but a poor
criterion to judge by. In the busy period its pop.
ulalion will Number over 10000, and the city is
hourly iucreasinu
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

Madame Lacompte, the celebrated denseuse, made
her first appearance in Cincinnati on the 7th. The
papers speak of her in high terms OF praise, for
though not so ligh, Augusta, nor SO expressive
as Celeste, she is allowed TO be equally great IN
her own particular way. OF her power they all
speak rapturously, and the .Ntps says,-"she is a
lady of exquisite taste, and managed the ehaw
dance more beautifully than we remember ever I'd
have seen it,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29
MEMOIR hND.A.
Markets.
EONEY MARKET-CIT NEWS.

FRIDAY, October 1876 PM
Ihe.noncy market is in esing urious pusi-
tio Since the sailing of the e1t
and decline of the stock kn have been considerable To-
DAY there was hmness, with
general character still ur ,abe
will show the that place the
departure Inc last steamer and the sailing Of the Royal
w ilian, to-day
Comparative sacs aud prices of stocks previous
to the depa ure of the Great Western infant
shat preceding the departure of the Roya! William on the
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

True. Cincinnati loco foco (he Adversely
argues that il all the receiving and dishursine Of
fcers were to run away with he funds in hand,
so far from its adfordng an argumen, in opposition
to the Sub-treasury scheme, 81. is most powerful
one in its favor - For its friends, it may be, since
they all looking gu. for similar chance them.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

Tic Buileiin.-Wc understood last night that
an accident had occurred to the Printing Press
of the Bulletin which would prevent the issuing
its paper This morning. We sorry indeed for
our nc ghbor's misforuncs, but doubt not it W i'll
be rcpairel TODAY
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

most splendid ship, tho - Ro,ciu,'' wns
launched in N. Yorkion the Goth. She is 100 tons,
per register, and is to be comma nded by Captain
Collins, lately Of the Shakespeare, whose place in
the new Liverpool limo the Roscus is intended to
take. We believe our worthy Camp Manager
had the honor Of being her sponsor, although not
present at the christeninn
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

The G'refr,-not the steamer, but the long
necke ed native Of Africa-is IN her way Souh.
On the Goth and eth she was to be a, Columbus,
Oho:-and shortly after a, Cincinnati on her way
hitb or We hear
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

FLOUR AND GRAIN MARkEr. .Thnrsday r NJ.
The Baltimore Flour Market up Wednesday, rather
inactive tho animation caused receipt of the advecs from
England, by the Royal William, having subsidized 81 %
barrel from aad 81 from store quoe as the cur
for standard brands u the report before City
Mills is aso quoted ut S.
Oar market to-day has been chnracr eriscd by
tefal change IN ts general appearance Western Flour
nues IS SO for good brands; and Southern
pisins Georgetown and Howard street, S. IS q So So
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

The Earl of Durham, by the lat, st accounts
was 10 leave Quebec on tho 9Th, and proceed to
Montreal, and thence by land to Washington and
other cities of the Union. The frigate Incon-
stant"-f, name for those she belongs tots to
convey his Countess, family, and part of his suite
to England
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

The steamer lrene' Iatey sunk near louisa IA,
on the upper Mississippi, is about to be ased and
put into complete condition for running by the ST.
Louis Dry Dock Company, for $4,000, thus saving
the insurance 4 600.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

COW has lately been killed by the lecom olive
on the Bal more Rail Road, and all tho milk in
the city forthwith turned into curjs and whey from
.tDurest SYM pa Inv :"
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

Georgia. Governor Gitmer has issued his
proclamation announcing the election of the
entire wing congressional ticket for Georgia.
viz. Afford, 32l97 Black, 81 675: CoIquitt, 32287 :
cooper, 3 SOP: Dawson, 1928: lila bersha M 30 so
King, $4,000: Nisbet,, 3l724, and Warren, 1866.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

Capt Levy, OF the United States Navy, has ARR
we'd in this city, and put up at the Exchange Hotel
He is awaiting tho arrival of the ship Vundaia tc
which he has been assig ned.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

Mary paughdn on the great mile race a,
Louisville on Saturday the Goth. The course was
crow ded TO cxress-
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29
Murder Of Judge Dougherty.-1he ST. Louis Re
publican, received the following mysterious let
ter, unsesled, regarding this brutal murder:

"NArcnEz, Miss. Sept "a.
"Messrs, Editors Revenge is sw eer. On the
yht of the il,h, t2th and 18th, made prepara :
tons, and did, the i4,h (Juy) kill rascal, and
only regret that have not the privilege of ein g
the circumstance. have so placed il tina. | car
never he identified and further, have com
pune ions OF csnsclencs Tor the death OF Thomas
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