davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-24

The editor states that he In. included in III. alnr.
votes given to Robinson, II which were cast for On
Thomas johnson, and 8 FIR rhona. kobi srn.-lt
these he deducted from Tie above his majority in tn.
state will be D.. " "
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-24

C0OPER'S NEW WORKS.
HoME AS FOUND, by the author OF Homeward
Bound, in vols
Country Stoie+ by Miss Milford, authoress of Our
Village 'Bcllord Regis, 'Rienzi,' Sc. for sale by
WM M'KEAN,
octA cor Camp a. Common at
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-24
NFW NTUSTNt.
GRAND Triu,nphal March of the Louisiana l.

TRAND Triunphal March of the Louisiana Le-
VI gion.
Magnolia or Louisiana Values. la Strauss.
jaeger Achtung, pas redoube, dedicated TO the Ger
man jaeger Company;
Light of other ,nys; Variations on Balls celebrated
air from Maid of Artois;
Dost thou love me my Nina today? celebrated
song, dedicated to Mr.. Brough. all the above compos
ed by G Manvervria, of New Orleans and constantly
on hand full assortment of new, fashionable and stan
dard Music, Vocal and Instrumental glish, French
and German. For sale by
F. JOHNS e. co,
r,fS ~ a.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-24
OFFiCE-SECOND MUNICH
pAIlTS

New Orleans Nov. ~, 1873.
5eUHI.lC notice j. hereby given; 'hhl Saturday,
will adjnIirnie, at this office, the highest hirirr,
the collection Of The revenue of ST. MANY MaskEr
for one yea. viz: fnm the first january, 1850, 10
the 3lst December 1889, inclusive. Terms and can.
dnionS q The adjudication. The farmer lessee
snail, within five dnss after the audicntmn fnrnith hi.
promss"rN notes endorsed tAn satisfaction Of the
Council payable Mt !,3, 4, ), &, +. 50, 10, and
!? H"nlhs from tile first day of January, 1892 and
should he fail To do 50. adjudication will be made
for the account nn ut The risk of said farmer lessee
nicpaliry all the rights which said revenue is
cdso TINT in detnuofthe payment Of my of the aisrc
said notes their becoming due. the Municipality my
rights, % n1ecedanl morgaged az pledge. He shall
also conform all the ordinances now in force or
which may be hereafter be passed IN relation to said
market. JOHN CALHOUN,
novJ3-tldec COmprOler.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-24

TTAT DE LA LOUISIANK--Cour dc Paroisse
Elpou, Ia Paroisse e, Vile da la -Oreuus-Pre
sent Honorable Charles Maurian, juge-No II ,2b6-
apcers-Sur lecture ct enrce istement de Ia petition
ct tableau en- cee asire ordonne gu assem-
bee es crcancieIs de insovahe ait lie" en- psIne com
undi, lie II Decembre 1888, dix heures n main ann
de deiiberer sur les afres de 'nsoivabIe attendant
toutes poursuites personne sont arretees ct II
Kennedy est pour rcpresener les creanceEs alb
sens: Par ordIe la cour, IS nov 1888
O5n,y NJ GJYOI.. Den GIeffier,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-24
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 90.
STEAMER LIVERPOOL,

This fine vessel on Saturday last made an expert
mental trip to Dublin, with large party of the shire
holders and 1rectors of the company to which she be
longs, and the result highly gratifying In thu
the part of the voyage gale she made th
run in n few minutes exceeding twelve hours, beating
the fine Post-nice boat about six hours The return
trip from Dublin made in ten hours and half.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-24

SiNMS' NEW NOVEL.
DELAYO: A story of the Goth, by the author Of
l. 'Mccbampe,' THE Yemassee,' Guy Rivers,
'The Partisan, Martin Fuber &c, in vol. just receiv
ed and for sale bv WIN MckEAN,
novo3 cor Camp & Common SITS
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-24

DR.. MIN. Mcdonnell, received the premium of $50
bushels of from the Agricultural Society of Lbe
ria county, Georga, for having raised from Of
ground, SO bushels, 3 pecks and quarts Of corn.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-24

nUCk-A completc assortment in store, for -nle by
~ S&J WHITNEY,
nov24 10 Camp at
II NlE-5OO casks Thomas un Lime landing and r
IL sale by s 81 z WHITNEY,
nOy.,4 70 Camp st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-24

Il UMBER-AnI Polator+. .6,O0O fest clear season.
- e Boards. 100 bills Polatoes landing from
ship Lagrange, and for sale by
LEVI II GALE,
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19

SoAy.HG CoaN EoR EToRsEs,-A gentle
,aGn wno resides in Baltimore county, and
who is one of the most successful farmers in
that vicinity, informed US few days since,
that lie saved at least one-third of his corn
by the manner in which he fed it out to his
horses. His plan is is:-He has two
hogsheads placed in his cellar, where they
are secure from freezing. These he first
fills with corn in the ear, then puts in asuffi.
Client quantity Of water to cover the corn.
After the ears have been thoroughly soak
cd, he commences feeding, giving his hor-
ses but swo,tl;rds The usual quantity allow
ed. AS one Of these hogheads becomes
empty, he reflls 1t; and by the time the
other is empty. the one last filed is sufi-
cien,ly soaked for use. In this way the
csbs become so sofened that the horses
consume the whole Of them, and they are
thus made TO add fully one. third to hls
feed. He assures US, that lis horses
est the cobs with avidity, keep in order,
and are Just as competent 10 perform plan
ta,ion labor as when they consume the grain
alone. The success Of our informant.
should stimulate his agricultural brethren to
follow his example, as the labor of prepara-
ton is nothing compared with the great
saving efocled.-Phia. Sat. Neses.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19

,hemanure. The grains exhaust soil OF
the most, aud repair the injury The least
While some eguminous plants restore TO
of soil agreat portion ofthe juices they re.
ccive fror it.
Y. All plants do not foul the soil equally.
PLANS are said to foul the soil when they
promote or pcrmi. the growth Of weeds.
Plants which have no, large leaves fitted TO
cover the gro md, foul the soil.
From the above principles the following
conclusions have been drawn.
1. That however will prepared soil
may be. it cannot nourisIh long succession
Of crops without becoming exhausted.
2. Each harves. mpoverishes the soil to
certain ex,eat, depending upon the de-
gree cf nour:shmeat which It restores 10 the
earth.
The cultivation of spindle or tap roots,
ought to succeed that of running aud super.
ficial roofs.
8. Ii is necessary not to avoid returning
too soon, to the cultivation of the same, or
analogous kinds OF vegetables, " the same
sod.
4. 1t is unwise to allow two kinds oi
plants, which admit ofthe ready growth OF
weeds among them, to be raised in success
sion.
S. Those planrs that derive their prlncl
pa! support from the soil should not be soSn
excepting when the soil is sufficiently pro-
vided with manure.
When the soil exhibits symptoms of ex-
:sustion, from successive harvests, the cul-
,vat;ou of those plants which restore to the
soh should be resoued 70.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19

About four hundred boats, laden with
produce valued at one million fvd hundred
thousand dollars. have been detained or tue
Ere Canal by the closing of!he navigation,
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19
Extracts from The Message Of Coz. Dud-
len of North Carolina to the state Legis.
latAe Continued.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS


Mos, of our sister States are engaged in
magnificent schemes of improvement, o..
fering high wages TO the mechanic ana la.
korer, willis, the South West invites the
Farmer with her fertile paradise. Have
we then any bope, any alternative but in a
continued and vigorous effort at general
improvement We must ameliorats the
condition Of our people, and we must stimu.
late their home enterprises or be content TO
lose with their wealth our better population.
The system of improvements adopted by
our lust Legislature has given employment
TO many, and show Of activity and busi.
ness producing mos, happy tendency
/ balieve i! is only necessary 10 push foi.
ward these works and to originate others
equally and obviously necessary TO change
tho whole face of affairs, and give a new
character TO the State.
In-Ap,il oflast year, the Wilmington and
Raleigh Rail Road Company applied,
agreeably to law, for the subscription Of The
S.ate of2-5 lis capital. This subscrip.
ton was made by tho Board Of Internal
Improvements and the first instamcnt was
paid. Since that period two other install
ments, the last in the past month of October
have been claimed and paid, making the to.
tai sum of four hundred and fifty thousand
dollars, paid by the State and on the part
of individual subscription five hundred and
sixty six thousand five hundred and eighty
seven dollars and fifty cents. l will here
Sake occasion To remark fhaf hY tie law as
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19

,ful, WOuiu uuqueSiIolfdUiy take
route, avoiding thereby two hundred
miles of travel, and a sea voyage. The
country, from the Crpe Fear TO Rocking.
ham in Richmond county, on the Peedec
some eigh,y.fve or ninety miles, presents
the best facilities for rail road of any in
the States. Its surface is level, and abounds
in timber of the frs. quality-there is but
one stream 10 ,cross--Lumber riyer--and
,ha. of no magnitude, in the route.
This road would be Of immense inpor-
tance TO Wilmington on ths Cape Fear,
already one ofthe best markets in the world
for lumber, and for furnishing cargoes of
naval stores, adapted to The West India mar
kets. The return cargoes of West India
produce, redundant for the hitherto demand,
would furnish applies to the interior on the
best terms.
The caoe Fear River iS navieahl. TO-
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19

.s!S " Ue
~ -; and if
.,ald the com.
Ins,almcnt of the
~.nbarrass the company
progress ofthe work. Many
y arise where it would be unjust
exceedingly unpleasant to enforce pay
ments from individuals who had faithfully
paid up rs per cent. either by sacrifice
oflhc stock or Of other property, and the
company will certainly be driven TO this al
ternalise, which am pursuaded was Meth.
er the wish nor intention Of the State, with
out further legislative action. | would re-
commend therefore, as an act Of justice, the
passage Of a Resolution instructing the
Bos-i =: En's.r7s lmrrcYerer'sto TO pa ove.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19

following communication from the Hon. j.
Q. ADAMS:
To the President ofthe Senate and Speak.
er Of the House of Representatives. of the
United States, IN Congress assembled:
In compliance with the reques: Of Mr..
George Washington Lafayette, and of the
respected family of our late illus: rious and
ever.yenerated friend, Gen. Lafayette,
have the honor of presenting to Congress
in their name, copy of the memoirs and
writings of their honored parent, recently
published BY them, to be deposited in the
Library OF Congress.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
HOUSE OF REPS. U. S.
MONDAY, DEC. 3, 1888.
The communication having been read,
Mr.. Adams offered the following reso-
lion, which he prefaced by few words,
no, distinctly heard at the reporters desk !:
Resofued by the Senate and House Of
Representatives. Of The Uniled States, That
the thanks of this Congress be presen ed to
George Washington Lafayette, the son,
and 10 The surviving family Of the late illus.
trious and lamented Gen. Lafayette, for
he copy OF his memoirs and writings, re.
Gently publishe by them, and presented in
heir name 10 this Congress, to be deposi.
ed in their Library, and that the same be
deposited in the said Library accordingly.
DUR MINISTER IN ENGLAND, &c. |
Mr.. Adams offered the following reso.u.
ions:
Resozred, That committee Of --
:emb"rs b. aDpon,ed, with leave % send
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19


States.
TWENTY-FIFTH coNoRESS-THIRD SESSION.
In pursuance Of the order of the House
of Thursday, the 9th December, 1883,
the following Standing Committees were
appointed, viz.
Committee of Elec,ions.-Messrs. Buch.
snan, Griffin, Hawkins, Maury Of Tenn,
Towns, Bronson, Hastings, Rives, Swear.
gen.
Committee of Ways and Means.-Mes-
srs. Cambreleng, Sergeant, Jones, Of Va..
Atherton, Haynes, Renchcr Pope, Rhett,
Webster.
Committee of Claims.-Messrs. Cham
bers, Darlington, Russell, Campbell, OF
Tenn, Stuart, Williams, Of N. H., Cray,
Saltonstal, Giddings.
Committee on Commerce.-Messrs.
Cushman, DeGraff;, Toland, Curtis, Mason,
of Va, Worthington, Johnson, of La.
Montgomery, Riley.
Committee on Public Lands.-Messrs.
Casey, Williams, of N. c., Lincoln,
Chapman, Shields, Loon,is, Murray, ofKy.,
Duncan, Word.
Committee on the Post Office and Post
Roads.--Messrs. Conner, Briggs, Hall,
Hopkins, Hubley, Calhoon: Of KY. Towns,
Palmer, Leadbetter.
Committee for the District ofColumbia.
.Messrs. Boaldin, Jenifer Dawson; Prem.
tiss, of N. ", Hawkins, Beirne. c. H
Williams, of Teun., Davee, Lyon.
Committee on the Judiciary.-Messrs.
Thomas, Robertson. OF Va, Toucey, Cor.
win, Garland, of Va, S w. Morris, Of
PENN, Turney, Martip, Foster.
Committee on Revolutionary Clains.-.-
Messrs. Craig, Underwood, Taliarfero,
Parmenler, Harper, tBardsall, A. H. Shep.
,rd of N. c., J. l.. Williams, of Tenn,
lein.
Committee on Public Expenditures.--
Iessrs. Haley, Alexander, Titus, Stralton,
aumsey, Fletcher, Crockett, Shefsr Put
lam.
Committee on Private Land Claims
hessrs. May, Calhoun. Of Mass, Harlan,
Beatty, Bariden, Cheatham, Garland, OF
lou, Fle,her, of Mass, Crab6.
Committee on Manufaetufes.-Messrs.
adams, Slade, Biddle, Tillinghast. Vail,
laylor, Hunter of Va, Eimore, Kennedy.
Committee on Agriculture.-Messrs.
)eberry, Logan, Phelps, Weeks, Spencer.
loycs, Davies, Randolph, Stone.
Committee on Indian A fairs, Messrs. Bell,
everett, CLANCY, Parker, Graham, Of N.
!. pe,rikeu, Banks, Paris.
Committee on Military AFairs.-Messrs.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19

This however, is matter for the science
Of engineering. That the work is practi-
cable all have agreed-that it ought to be
accomplished none will deny who will
reflect upon its immense importance to the
State, both as TO character and profit.
Congress in 1882 yielded the power to
the State to impose a Tax on all vessels
which might pass through an outlet to be
made at Nagshead. The undertaking is
evidently one which belongs to the General
Government, where the power is lodged 10
regulate commerce in the States, and be.
cause it would be source Of revenue to
her.
1t would be Of more consequence TO trade,
industry, ard commercial enterprise, to say
nothing of its greater cheapness than the
Delaware Breakwater, and many other
works which have been promptly underta.
ken by the General Government.
From the Chesapeake 10 Ocracoke, a
distance of from 200 to 300 miles, there is
no, an Inlet or Harbour for vessels, driven
on the coast by stress Of weather-under
such circumstances dull sailer cannot be
kept off, and The consequence is that the
coast is lined with wrecks and covered with
The graves Of our seamen--should Ocra.
coke close as anticipated by Col. Kearney,
he inaccessible coast is increased some 80 |
Or 40 miles, and with it our maratime dan.
ycrs and losses.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-07-26
NOTICE.

T0HE undersigned having been appointed
 N by the Hon. Court of Probate for the, District of Litchfeld Commissioners to re- ceive. examine, and adjust the claims of the creditors to the estate of ELI W1LMorT, late of Litchfield, in said district, deceased, repre- sented insolvent, hereby give notice that said Court of Probate hath limited and allowed six
 months from this 25th day of July, 1888, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims and prove their debts, at the expira- ton of which time all claims not presented to said Commissioners will be barred a recove- ry. And we further give notice that we will meet for the purpose of attending to the du- ties of our said appointment at the dwelling house lately occupied by said deceased, in said Litchfield, on the third Monday in Sep tember, 1888, and on the third Monday in
 January. 1899, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
 on each of said days.
 STEPHEN RUSSELL, Commits E. s. ABERNETHY, { sioners. All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to SALLY WrLMoTT, Adnain'r. LucIus WLMoTr, Admin'r. ! Litchfeld, July 25 1888. 8
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-07-26
NOTICE

ITS hereby given, that the subscribers have 1 been appointed by the Hon. Court of Pro- bate for the District of Norfolk Commission CTS on the estate of ANDREW H. SMITH, late of said Norfolk, deceased, represented insol- vent; and that six months from the 9th day of July inst. are allowed by said Court to the creditors of said estate to exhibit and prove their claims to the subscribers And that we will attend to the duties of our appointment at the house of James Shepard, in said Nor last Monday of November next, tt one o'clock in the afternoon on each of said days.
 THOMAS CuRTIss, Comnis-
 WARREN CONE, { sioners.
 NOrfoN, Jsllv l0, 1898. g
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-07-26

TThe Young Ladies Benerolens Society for the benefit of Foreign Missions, will hold their FAIR on Wednesday the lst of August next, at the house of the late Capt. J. Phelps.- Sales to commence at 4 o'clock.
 If the day should be decidedly rainy, it will be postponed until Thursday.
 LitchGeld, July %. 5ssr..4.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-07-26
ANTI-SLAVERY.

THE LitcAfe1 County Anti Slauery Society A have appointed their next monthly meet ing at HARwrNToN, to be held on the second Tuesday C4th) of August next, at 10 o'clock A. N. Rev. N. COLvER, Agent of the Con. A. 3. Society, will be present at the meeting.- J. c. BnNEY, Esq. one of the Cor. Sec. A. A. s. Society, is also expected to attend.
 A full attendance is desired.
 GAYLORD WELLS, Sec'y pro tsns.
 HarUinton, JuIq g, 1888. g.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-07-26

TUR.NcH SEED. NOW is the time to sow your turnip seed. 4N You can be furnished by calling on
 .Jals l0. $. GALPIN.
 zSCO Apprentices to the Printing Business will meet with good encouragement at this Office. if an immediate application be made. July I9.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-07-26
Iron Foundry.
 nRorsa. Garrin u4nn Ra Gsn

SVV ~1@~ @HSts VV41 VI OWs < " ouLD inform the public that their Foun- w dry is in full operation at the head of North. street, where they are prepared to do lA00 in the best manner, and on reasonable terms. ALSO,
 Most kinds cf Iron Turning done to order; Farmers Kettles, Fire Frames and Oven Mouths, superior article Cast Iron Sinks. different sizes; Andirons large and small Weights made and sealed-B Basins and Ket- ties. and almost all kinds of JOB WORK done to order.
 Litchfeld, Sept. 2. IA
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-07-26
CAME INTO

MsE,zz.zzv1sse VTNHE enclosure of the sub<
 70 A scriber, three miles west of the Court House, on the 23d eliNAAR instant, RED COW, eight or nine years old, hind hoofs very long. The owner can have her by proving property and paying charges.
 BENJAMIN RESELL. Ltchfeld, July 26. 1898. s8
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-07-26

A public dinner was to have been given at Boston yesterday to Mr. WEBSTER. Among the guests who were invited and expected to be present were Messrs. Prentiss of Mississippi, Menses of Kentucky, and verdi other Members of Congress. rich intellectual treat was anticipated, and number of individuals went on from New-York to participate in the flow of soul.''
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-07-26
SILK COCOON6.

YNHE subscriber having procured and ful-
 l ly tested Botsfords Six Spinning and Thros0ing Machinery latest and best improve ment,) is now prepared to receive Silk Co., coons either by purchase. or to manufacture on shares. He will pay cash and the highest price for cocoons on delivery, say 3 to 5 dls. per bushel, according to quality or. will manufacture them into servings or twist in the best manner, for one half tho product. He will also, if preferred. reel them without charge to the owner, and then pay @3,SO per lb. for all the silk they will make-or reel them suitable for sewings &c. for one fourth part.
 T Paid letters will receive prompt atten- tion, and directions given for curing-pack- ing for transportation. &c. if necessary.
 SAMUEL CHURCH. Bethlem, July l7, 1888. 7
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-07-26
THE ENQUIRER.
LlTCHF1ELD, JULY ae, 1888.

arWe are requested to give notice that the Rev. John PisrpOnt, of Boston, will deliver an address on Temperance this (Thursday) eveAing at o'clock in the Episcopal Church. The high reputation of this gentleman as popular speaker, poet, and scholar, will dcubtlesS attract numerous auditory even upon @ trite theme as temperance.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-07-26

GREAT FIRE AT HARR1sBrRo, Pa.)-A fire broke out in the northern part of the town of Harrisburg. on Friday afternoon, and destroyed nearly one half of the square between Market and Walnut, and 4'h and 5h streets The loss is estimated at s20o0O. which falls almost entirely upon poor men. Many mechan- ics and laborers lost their ell.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-07-26
ALLOTMENT OF JUDGES FOR lsss-s.


 SUMMER CIRCUIT.
 New Haven and Ltchfsld, WILLIAMS, c. J. Hartford, RESELL, ]. New-London and Holland, CHURCH, J. Fairfield and Wlndham, HUNTINGTON, J. Mlddesex, WAITE, J.
 WINTER CIRCUIT
 Fairfield, WILLIAMS, c. J. New-H Haven and N London, BISSELL, J. Middlesex, CHURCH, J. Hartford and Holland, HUNTINGTON, J. Litchfeld and Windham, WAITE, J. LITTLE BENToN.-One of the United States Se- nators from Connecticut, that lusus nature Dr. Niles, is doing the specie business a very small scale. This Senator having gathered up as part of his Congress pay Golden Eages (other People by the way, being paid in Treasury notes) when on board the steamboat from this city for Bridgeport, gave the Steward half Eagle to pay for his breakfast but up- on the Stewards giving him back three dollar note of the New-York City Bank and one dollar and fifty cents in eilver the Honorable Senator set up pou- wou, declaring he would receive nothing but specie for change. Notwithstanding the Steward told him the Bill was of specie paying Bank, he was com peed to to the bar and pick up little pieces of sil- yer for this very honorable Senator. If we were the owners of the Bridgeport Boat we should decline ta- king such troublesome personages even on freight W. r. Ezpress.