davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-06
THE GREAT METROPOLIS.


Lirtng up TO the MednS.-lhe Greens.
boro Patriot tells good story, and locates
1t 10 this county, (Nake.) Ii says, that
man who was IN the habit Of raising Sweet
Potatoes, TO speculate on, finding himself,
this Spring, entirely without Potatoes OF
bus own raising, found 1t necessary to buy
OF his uelshbors; and accordingly purchased
10 bushels at 50 cents per bushel. Having
procured the Potatoes, he buried them IN
the ground to sproui. The Potatoes hav
ing sprouted ou' OF the ground, he pulled
the sprouts from the Potatoes and planted
them out--then took the Potatoes out Of
The ground, washed the DIRT from them
clean, and took them to Raleigh and SOLD
them at Sirty t,ro and half cents per
bushel We think our friends of the Pat.
rot" have been imposed upon, as to the To-
Gus ia que. We do not like TO run the
rlsque Of doing the injustice TO another
county, whlch We are confident has been
done to Wake, or We could put our finger
on a county, where, we think, II is more
probable this cute trick Sas Performed
Raj. Reg.
Cotton BankS.-An INJUNCTION was laid
Yesterday in tins city, Oh cotton belonging
TO the Brandon Bank, for s 5000 of her
noles protested for non payment We no.
tced some days since that a demand tor
payment of large amount OF the notes OF
this Bank, had been made al her counter,
and the only thing offered was twothrds
in post notes, payable in one aud two years
in Philadelphia, and one third IN a certih
cate of depesite, payable when the Bank
resumed specie payments thus is one OF
Of the cotton shipping Banks, and II
seems that some of her creditors are deter
mined TO hold on TO the cotton bates tor the
redemption of her notes.-Netr Orleans
Transcript June ,.
Early rising Dean Swift says thpt " he
never knew any man TO rise to enlnencs,
who lay In bed of n morning: and DIR,
Franklin, in his peculiar manner, says that
"he who rises late may trot all day, but
never overtake his business"
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02

P0tatoc, is A new species of the Potato,
has been introduced into the eastern states, which
has proved of superior productiveness to any ever
yc, known. Although from its first Introduction
in Europe in 1888, the Potato has been remark BILE
for its iecundity, and many instances have been
related of its power ofincrease, never M ct
with any record equal TO that given by the
Norlampton (Mass.) Courier, of this new kind,
called the Rohan Potato The dragons teeth which
Cadnus sewed, could .rcely produce more
quickly, or more strangely, than this species
of those famed luberclse. popular in modern
days, SO violently objected in former times: SO
universally associated with the name of Ireland,
that they are by thousands deemed indigenous 10
her soil, where by their example, as we'll as by
their nutritious properties, they have caused
millions more readily to obey the divine command
to increase and multiply But to the Rohan
Potato aforesaid 1t is a species, very large
excellent in quality, and productive beyond all
other potatoes. One potatoe, presented by Mr.
Coiman last year to Mr.Wlliam Clark, Jr., of This
town, was planted by him, and tie product this
fall is ttoo and quarter bushels! Mr. Charles
Nicholas, from peck of the same kind, has
raised this year sirteen and a half 6ushels1 Mr.
Roswell Hubbard also raised from four pounds Of
the Rohans, 10 bushels which weighed 1913
pounds! Such productions exceed any thing of the
kind ever before known in sthese parts'
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02

THE WALTER SCOTT AND CArAlN RUSSELL.
We greatly surprised On reading the statement
published in til Bee Of yesterday impn,ing the most
hcar'less conduct Capt. j. G. Russell Of the shin Re-
publican. We were the more astonshcd from knowing
that Capt. Russe American commander n class
ofmen known well for earlessness of danger as for
humanity. We again greatly surprised at 80
unusual charge against American seanan-for one
story always good until another told Since that time
we have received from Capt Russell an explanation of the
table citizens whose word, whose courage or whose
cannot be doubted. This document we
publish with much pleasure, convinced from careful
perusal that Captain Russell has entirely cleared him
self from all the charges of heartess indifference so
hastily arrayed against him in the Bee. Men in mental
and bodily fear not The camesi judges oftc acts of
others, especially when those contrary to their
wishes 1t quite clear from the of captain
Russell that the Republican could not be brought near
er to tie Walter Scott, take her passengers off, with
out skng the ship and 400 souls. 1t is possible also
that neither the Walter Scott nor her passengers were
in any very imminent dangerEfor the ship had plenty
of provisions, aground in twelve feet water with
lower hold thirteen feet deep and inside the rocks
Could the Republican have reached her with proba-
bity of safety the Of American ship masters
generally, and of Capt Russell particularly, fobds all
belief lint he would hearessly desert his fellow crea-
lures III distress.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02
COMMERCIAL.
EXPORTS.

EXPORTS
HAvRE Per shin RUSSELL 12il bales GOTTEN box ssu and
B boxes sugar
GALVESTON Per steam ship Columbia. &c bxs printing
materials, bxs candles, ) bis domestic .undry
bales and packages dry goods, &c b1s wine.
suniry small lots "fhams, coffee, sugar, pepper,
herrngs cigers, rasns, butter, whi.key bran
dy and gins brosans, boots aud shoes, and
small lot machinery.
IMPORTS.
HAFRE Per ship Marengo. $50 hampers potatocr small lot
brandy fruit wine, liquors, cheese, glassware
planls looking glass frames. snd mdze.
CHARLESTON Per brig Arabian. af brs l35 half do and
2obags rice, " negroes ~ boxes candles, and
sundry mdze.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Baton Rouge Per semaplore. bales cotton
Goude. Remit 81 d. Landmncy 81 do Toedano, "A do
Owners on board 20 do 81 hid, and Go bs moasse
Rivarde, 10 bis cotton Caldwell 4 Hickey, - do White
do Maurice Cannon do Burke, Watt do l. lie car
pcnte do l.aorand Landry do Taylor Glrdner
Fonalne co, 30 'l's sugar. Read Brtos sundry small
packages to owners on board
xsrds ; 4 CO. 10 do fpoano do aterre do G"urden
A'en& fremont II bis moss l. Lecarpener.
PASSENGERS.
s o"e iowa. Mlee M:
tenot Daqun, Chlndct, DeIearey ilasse, Chaup A
Taylor and children. d israel Coins Mai Young ~ aud
other Indies Craghcal Jos Gibbs L Taylor II Taylor
Gadel, Armand, w Nevis Morrison, Henry Mad Torcsle
4daughter and Dovezne lady and .'y,s
Plaqucminc. Per Mariner Mrs SdelI and ,yt
Miss Siel Mad Blame, Miss Roc e Miss Dnary Clap,nan
and lady Ire: clair lady and childrsn Mad Stella Jolly
A Sireck, w Adams, Pfejean i.acroix Icl,nron G
Nai, ocan, Rongeau, rhiLerylIe, Bishop. Blanc 4
Bowles Weard, Thos Grant. + Deleary Dul,er.I,nnJ
Compton, Delamarre. Landry. vela aud scv ingor
II Streck, Fayet Pacard ID Lesncy, W Jourden j
Brun. n Brangier Dupont.
New York Per ship Fsu!a j Mills Brown, Nc Dufro
and lady, C Pool, Russell, AMIGO. .sJ steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
New York Per ship Vsula Latin. Stevens co. Thnr
Green. Becbe, Griffith 4 BARNES, Grant 70 Prescott
Jones & co, Godfrey. Bossmam e. 20, Tate & Hopkins j
Warren NInreu Tanncr, r Robertson w II Kennedy
Moore Clark Young i Mcnch#l Anderson. Forsta Co
Iowa Hopkins, II Den Il co, Denegre Gamble &
Murrah J Merrill G l. Duiee, layadeaux Chatbonct u
J Roberts, G Conner Merre Marren. Edwnrs Hal.
ley; Cd Municipality, Gey Haddcn, W Mexican c Clapp
Captain Perdlcton and order.
Havre. Per ship Marenpo..W Rounage & IIehoult
Plouchc Duhaen, II Falsely, Tooc Barriee. X Dupav
Binoche Rotliers, Pennard FOLEY, Rouse, arkcn
Pcret, Gainier, Fromant Bezy Came Ray Trns-
sarde, |. Lefray.
Charlie ton. brig Arabian j Lalande Iayet fAmcunR
I,eneg CASTILLO, COLES farrell co NJ
White + Al Weld co. sloan l'rorl,er, Lambeth &
Thompson. Follain Bcllocq Deeens, and order.
MEMORANDA,
The cabin passengers the Nistua beg tender their
sincere Capt prndcnn for lis Gentle
manly seamanke conduct urbaniy of and
IrI,e during the
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02
CAR IDS

u PRINTED at the shortest Notice. in the most
elegant manner, Black Coored INKS, on Enamel
led, White Flake, Plain Surfaced CARDS, and at
Prices rery reasonable at TRUE AMERICAN OF
FICE, corner ofPoydras and ST. Charles SITS.
Serernl New and Beautiful FONTS Of TYPE hare
Just been added TO the Establishment.
Orders receired at Compiling Room, 81 Charles
Exchange, Bird door from Gravier st.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02
F1on, ne ~ Y Jru.. Com, Orl24. ann,.

From, the ~ y .jrur. Com, Oct "a, 2p M.
The MARKET This raisy day which has prevented
much from being done AS otherwise would have
sales have been made of tennessee Flour
brands though many holders ask Any quantity could
he had s. ST. Troy is IS s. 50aG2. Sale. of
Corn at 9la04 ct, measure an, weight.
Cotton is more quiet thoaeh Tho operations Of TUESDAY
having sfcnnd the market and prodcrd somewhat better
Of prices than existed last week. The Upland
been cleared OFF lie.
Tho Rank of thu states supplies thu market freely with
bills England AT 81 p,em but pr, drawers ask % a10
and make sales.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02
ARRIVALS.

Tnwho Grampus, Morrison, from the Passes. Left on 3,st
Mt 10 am towed to bgs Grooming, \ Rondout anil U s
cutter Woodbury. Brought up ships M,rcnro Vsta;
hrgs Arabian and Sayedo scrs Deenrhe and soop
Harriet Reports of w Pass ships Isaac Hicks Columbin
and two other ships supposed be John Holland and
Perm, a brig and schrs in the E Pass.
ehp Marengo, Joseph larkn 40 days from Havre.
assd mdze.
Ship vistua, Pendlcton, 20 days from New York. to Master
Largo, assd mdze.
Brig savado, MGelandres days from Havana to Pratt
Fargo, fruit.
Brig Aatan, Walsh, days from Charleston to Barrci
Fargo rice and negroes. Passengers, Mrs Bait and
children Dr. Beuscdon, w Smy'h. and in secrage
Schr AUSTIN Nasta, days from St Joscphs, Master, in
ballast. Came up under canvass.
Schr Lone, Clark days from Matagorda, to VIM Bryan
cargo, lot of hides. II passengers
sch Decnch Maonc'e, 81 days from Havana Fernan
dez cargo fruit Passengers Santc Arobep Ponornenee
Steamer Semaphore. J Clark from Baton Rouge
Steamer Mariner, Is Noiand from Plaauemjue
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02

Monday and Tuesday the slh and 9Th there will
be one. In Massachusetts there will be twelve
elected on Monday the l. tl instant, and in Della
ware one more on Tuesday the l3 h.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02

The Parrieide The examination of the evil
dence in the case of Stewart, the p1rrcido, at
Baltimore closed at mid day, on the 25h October
Mr.. Richardson addressed the Court on behalf of
the State, and tho prisoners counsel was to follow
next morning After the closing address for the
prosecution the case would be submitted to the
Jury.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02


$4,000! Capital Prize.
Tickets only Dollars.
GRAND STATE LOTTERY.
Drawn numbers of the Grand State Lottery Glass AZ:
50. 81, 49, &c. 49, ST. SO, 73. %, 10, So
NLASS No. AZ. Authorised by the Legislature of
" the State. To be drawn on SATURDAY, Nov.
change.
S. DAVIS &. co, Managers.
rs Numbsrs-l2 Drawn Ballots.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02

Fifty four members of Congress have to be
chosen in this month: ninety two have been elect
cd previously. In New York OIL Monday, Tues
day, and Wednesday next, the 5h, 9th aud 7tl
there will be tory chosen. In Michigan on
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02
Mail Regulations.


TIE Great Eastern Mai is closed every day at 10
o'clock, A M-Is due every day at 10, M.
The Eapr IS Mad is closed avery day at half-past
10 Nils due with the great Eastern Mail,
every day.
The Luke NAL (via Covington, Lay is closed
every Monday, "Wednesday and Friday. at 6o'clock,
A MIS- due every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, S, NJ.
TIE Louisville or Rirer Nal is closed every
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, at MIS-
sent and returned by teamboats.--Arrves irregu-
iarly three times week.
The Bayou Sara or Coast Mail is closed every
Tuesday and Friday, at 5, P MIS- sent and re-
turned by the steamboat Brilliant.
The alexandria or Red Rirer Mail is rent rregu
larry by steamboats,, twice week.
louisville or River Mail.
s ssssss., and Closes at o'clock, NJ
Saturday, oo'' ~ e'o'"' "'
New-OrIeans Chamber of Commerce.
OFFICERS YEAR 1898.
S. j. Peters, President,
A. Quertier, LIST Vice President,
WI. Hodge, Cd do.
COMMITTEE OF APPEALS, FOR 1898.
James Dick, Thomas Barrett,
John A Merle, Cammack,
Jas H Leverich Abiinl Fisk,
GEO. w. WHITE, Scc'y.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02

Earl Durham. The Quebec Gazette Of the
10Th October, says that the Governor will not de-
part until the middle of November, and that he
will then 90 by the way of the river, and not thro
the United States. He has ordered that all his
emnumens, salary, &c. be devoted 10 paving he
repairs dane to the government houses in Quebec
aad Montreal.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02

NOTICE.
G5Messrs. John Tubrea and Rogers con-
signees per ship Russell, from Boston, will please call
ut the subscribers office and receive their goods
LEVI II GALE,
nov2 90 Common ST
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02

To J0hn Gibson Es0. Elitor of tFe True 1merican.
DEAR SIR-Persuaded as am that your columns
will ever be accessible to The promotion ouse knowl-
edge, especially when contributing to the actual
prosperity and the improved condition OF Mnnchnan,y
No. : allow Inc to call the attention Oh us ihap'" r
to Female institution, TO so INTO operation III u 1t"
a. w. ernet Vi ua a"a ~, NJ ;rect;op of it. is
highy talented we'll informed and possesses DIVERSE
r., IF n, h "u, ra,aI ~, he fnund united in the
same person.
Not only her high qualifications recommend her, but
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02

The Fcstiral All our New Orleans folks were
yesterday in grave mood, so that the dwellings Of
the dead were crowded with the living; the tomb
was no longer ''place of dark ness" for i. was H.
lumined by a thousand candles, and its drear ness
banished by innumerable flowers. Some of the
large sepulchres ostentatiously garnish-
ed with the trappngs Of woe, while here and there
a lowly, tiny taper sent forth its feeble rays be.
fure an humble grave, at whose mouth rudely
formed cross marked in the plant plaster that had
cosed-in the simple couch of the departed, show
ed that though while living the tenant had been
Of earth's most uckess sons, he had still lef,
behind at least one, who though poor as himself
in worldly wealth, rich in grateful memories.
AS the day closed in, and the crowds departed, I'VE
were even more impressed with the sraneeness of
the flowery coverings Of the now deserted graves.
and for while walked musngly along to enjoy
like Hervey, our cancellations among tho Tombs;'
but we were driven thence by sights of worldly
GOODNESS! hesrtless wenches, with noisy brats were
desecrating the ample of death by pucking for
their dinpy bosons the brightest flowers that lay
there in silence on the cold, cold stones.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02

Complimentary Export After stating that Jim
Crow was to depart for the " other world'' on the
Oath Oct, Philadelphia paper says his bufoonery
which is disgrace to the stage, will no doubt be
better appreciated in Europe than here This is
highly comp menary to the classic taste Of John
Bull Blu, fair, and softly: should not run 100
fast Jim Crows reputation procured in the
States, his fortune made and his.marke value set,
and it was not until his fooeres had grown stale,
and his "jumps' had turned to mps from oft and
loudly aPplaud led repetition, that this wise one of
Philadelphia found ont the dsgracefu character of
his cccentIicities
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02

| Bunker HiU Monumental Circular has bet n is.u
ed by the Directors of this long neglected naona
work, which givesa very conSolaory view Of the Asso
catipn's prospects. Although is fourteen wear.
since the work projected and vet in all that time
the structure has been raised only eghytwo feet above
| the grolrd yet as vast quantity of stone is already
quarried, and the heaviest portion of the work-he
oundatons-conploted the architect esln,tes i, as
being two thirds finished According to the plans now
adopted the committee only thirty thousand dol
lars more to complete thi. noble work. We will no,
snn Ter the patriotism of our country as to fear
they will be long in pr, curing such tfihing sum for
such an important purpose.
"The commse state that the land retained by the
Association, and a!ienaby reserved. forms, with the
streets nrou it, paraelogram of nearly sixty acres.
This spot Includes the most important part of the
battle field. The Monument itself occupies the precise
spot of the redouh thrown up the of the battle.
All that portion of the hrrastwork near the sum
nit Of the hthe Of The last struggle arouud the
redouht-and the spot where Gen. Warren is believed
to have fallen, contained within the space which
must forever renal OPEN. 1t would no doubt have
been interesting aud grateful to have kept open, for the
survey posterity, the field of the events of the Eth of
June, l775. Eut this includes entire section Of
Charesto~n, and much the larger portion of has for
years been occupied by houses and gardens, the high
way, and the Navy Yard Could the fifteen acre. now
open, forever remain So they would still form but
small portion of the entire field of operations; and
the Monument Square contains the vitality int re sting
aud central points of this field it will perhaps go as far
in gratifying the desire ofpos teritv to identify the Gene
md nncc the vestiges of this momentons struggle as
cond reasonably be expected in tho boaom of popu-
lou and growing town
The circular thus conclules
We particularly look to thc children Of New England
whcreso yer dispersed To them would say We
know that however d tant the place where you nav
your vows on the 'ar of liberty, you will III your
noes to the Eest, and think of Blu ker Iia AS among
ali the titles the land Of your birth the respect Of
every other pat of America the leeds of the l7h of
June, HIS. are perhaps those which you most for
ward TO assert, must feel propornnnte interest in
the Monument which commentaries them. We have
however, regarded ii exclusively New Eng
land work. The memory OF 3unkc-iillis az precious
its name sacred i'll the remotest of Tho Unon
within sight of its summit. The which it
was conseclated by patriotic blood, the ,f
the entire Cnninen aud Of American Tntlersndcncs
Communications may he addressed Hon. ~ p.
Russell. of Boston, Treasurer of the Associations or to
member Of The commit tee.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02

TiHtors.-lhe Countess of Westmorelsnd and
suite arrived in New.York by the President, on
The Oath October.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02
EXCHANGE READING ROOM.

EXCHANGE READING ROOM.
THNIIE proprietor has re-ited his Reading Room, in
u the ST.. Charles Exchange, Corner OF Gruvier
and st. Charles street, IN the neatest manner.
Besides all the principal papers of the Unitod States
of every city and the Canadas Texas and Mexi-
co and Havana, the room is regularly and extensive"
y Supplied with the latest European papers, Loyd's
Lists, and Prices Price Current. Also with nearly
all the Literary Periodicals of the day. and has the re-
publications Of the London, Edinburg Westminster
Metropolitan Reviews and Backwoods Magazine. The
North American Review; the Southern Literary Knck-
booker, The American Journal af Sciences and Arts,
Cabinet Miscellany Democratic Review Gentlemen's
Magazine American monthly, Bently's iscelleny, the
Mexico Chirurgicai Review, and variety sf others.
All these works regularly subscribed for and recei
we'd. The room is also supplied with large variety
ofmaps and aliases, Niles Register levy's Price Cur.
rent from its commencement, Gazateers and variety
of works preference.
The most active 4 intelligent news collectors are EN-
ployed to give the earliest arrivals, and pains nor TX
pense will be spared 10 render this Reading Room the
first the United States
Subscriptions are respectfully received
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02

Old and Young, We yesterday received by the
slme mail, slips from Cincinnati of the un.negh
borly dates Of the 18th and 25th October. How
the juvenile came to get such start Of the elder,
or how the ancient Jagged long behind the
youngser we are not prepared TO say. They came
TO US like distant relations. perhaps like very
near ones for they nre less frequently together
than strangers. Sheridan has expressed a similar
idea of man and wife
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02

Tho Canada authorizes were making the most
siglant search for the escaped prisoners 7heRer
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02
FORT OF NEW ORLEANS.

CLEARASCES
Ship Il ,ssclI Robbins, Hnvra. In Gale
Steam ship Columbia, Jno Wade, for Galveston,
Reed co..
MOI onbcr L.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02

The Texas ae,r, IN the Bee Of yesterday WAS in
the American on The 9th.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02

M ACkEitt.l. in whole and halfbarrels, Nos. g. /.
1tl for sale by
LAWRENCE & LEGENDRE,
noy9 81 New I.eyCe
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02

NSCHANGE on Boston, for sale by
IA ISAAC BRIDGE g. co,
oct2f ia Magazine
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02

- uAP-tun BOXES imitation No J, soap, brand of
~ Jackson Il Irowhridge, landing from ship Caro-
lima, for sale by
ISAAC BRIDGE e. CO.
ncfN ia Mnnazine
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02

~ TOVES--64 Stoves landing from ship Huntsville,
- some of which OF entirely new pa,terns-a!so
80 DR.. Pools patent coal stoves; % conical cooking
Stoves, in slime and for sale by
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02

KDROGANS &. BOOTS 50 cases. containing mems
I'D kip broguns and calf boots, landing from ships
Rambler and Clifton, for sale BY
ISAAC BRIDGE g. co,
oct31 Ia Mnsazine II
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02
Mansion House Hotel
BALL ROOM,

FHNh,s estab hment will open on THURSDAY
Il EVENING Oc. 49, on which "rrasio there will
be GRAND DRESS BALL. The proprietor will
have good order at hi Ball ROOM for which purpose
he has engaged officers OF the Police. Oct. II.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02
Exchange s. Honey Brokers

hbAGGING 4 BALE ROPE-5OO pieces bngging;
he 700 coils io2e, for sale by
LAWRENCE g. LEGENDRE,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02

tUNNEY BAGS-8o bales : Il , IL bu-,el bags,
w iu store and for sale by
ISAAC BRIDGE g. co,
oct3I hnrayue
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-02

Death Of Joseph Lancaster This calamity,
which we anticipated yesterday, is confirmed to-
day. After u years of life past in peace, and
usefulness, he met with a violent death. The
great cause Of education was the pursuit of his
mind, and 80 far had he perfected his system, and
seen it progressing, that it cannot, fortunately,
suffer much from the loss of its sincere and ardent
friend, but his memory, and name, will long be
cherished as those of one OF the purest and the
worthiest Of our race.