davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-24
MARRYING IN ARKANSAS.

We like the way they do busine,, in Arkansas
There is no simperng, nor tunung, nor such
sort OF irlppery doiugs about their bellies. When
Hey eonrted, they either marry or let alone
soon as possible. Five matches II will be seen by
the following, were consnmmated under one root
and Al the tIme the % inst. IN lizard county
There Is sense in thls as lizard frontier county
and she needs fresh aud athletic soldiers to form a
bulwalk against the lncursious of The Indians.
HemPhis Eng
M,RRIfo-On the 81 inst. by Michael Wooll,
Esq, at the dwelling house of Asa McFech, Mr..
James \. Harris to Miss Sarah MeFclch; Mr. A.
mos freeman TO Miss Sarah Wcalherlord Mr.. A.
Il. Outlet To Miss Sarah Ann Nicholson; Mr.. Wi
liam Chlonto Miss Lcutia Wcahellold; Nh. John
MuNany to Miss Polly Ellison, all Of Athens, IL
ard county
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-24
EAGLE 55i+ 81 HOTEL,
LIBERTY. III.

HNllE SUBSCRIBER having taken the above
. well known establishments, IN the town of Lib
eriy, Is now prepared to accommodate travellers and
the public generally, in the best style that the mark
cts OF the country will admit of.
lie pledges himself to give strict and upremittnu
attention TO his business, and to keep his house in
such manner as to ensure the ease and comfort of
his guests. lie therefore soliciis a slare ofIe pub
lic patronage. JESSE Il. HOPKINS
Aug. 81. vaur
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-24

According 10 the New YORK Express. the oppo.crs
ofthc Corn Laws in England arc taking the occa.
sion OF The present high prices 10 pres. their OPP
position. 1t is an undoubted fact they argue thar
the tendency OF the present corn law is discourage
the growth Of wheat on the Continent. For several
years they say The price Of wheat in Dauzlc has
been as low AS 25s.. aud 10 Rostock, Wisuar, KEEL
and many other lower Baltic ports. the very finest
ned wheat was periodically as low l6s to COS per
quarter. Land thus, they add, went out OF wheat
cultivation TO a great extent in Mcckenburg, Hol-
stein and Denmark still there was "A small stock
which. insignificant as II was pressed upon the for
ci:n markets. and M great measure, became English
property, having been purchased on speculation by
English capitalists, but The quantity very nsig-
nihcant TO supply nations wants. For two years
too hey 60 on 10 say, the Americans have required
wheat from Europe, and have taken about 500 900
quarters. for~ which, on the average they have paid
sbohi 25s per quarter, aud thus Jonathan has been
served very cheap. But the abstraction has now be-
come very serious evil and Inconvenience. The
holders we're certainly very reluctant to part with
their property, but in the face of 34s per quarter
duty, appeared almost the only vent FOR the wheat.
and this - late as the beginning ohe present year Ii
any argument we're required to show the tvil Ten
dsncy of the corn laws, is the very fact they con
'end, that whea, 10 large quantities war shipped in
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-24
BOARD FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Ind Instructions IN .N.ssiC,
0N PIANO FORTE 4 (.UfTNEe.

MRS. JOHN TONPklNS confines to teach
IVn Music on the PhNo FORTE and GUITAR She
also receives in her family as boar1ers, Y Dung La.
dies, resortlns to Lynchburg for education To
such, the srlcest attention shall be paid to their
comfort. morals and manners.
Mrs. I. keeps constantly Pianos and Guitars for
sale 10 boalders the use OF Pianos and Guitars
Tor practice, GRATIS.
Sept. 10 wtlOf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-24

desperation 10 American IN tho beginning 81 tic pre-
sentycar. Thus 1t inferred, Brush corn lan sthfow
out OF cultivation wheat lands on The Continent. aud
cause expotts OF wheaiin llondto the United States
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-24

CORSETS.-Whenw We breathe we take int, ~.
ehesf' or 'nhae, and give out, or expire certain
quihty oil ar winch can be measured by breathing
though cured tube noa bell slas. full Of wa,.,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-24

IN PEACE PREPARE FOR Wharf.-The
wife of Il. +. Cannon of New Salem, lately presen-
ted her husband with fom small CaaHon., or sNiye,
This fine little park Of militia at the last accounts
WAS in zine seryIceable condition. The Lady de-
serves an appointment in some of the public armo-
ties. Raieish Star
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-24

MIR. VIM. Arnold was ledbv Mr. Alvcn Me.
Iofmicn' IN Marshall County Miss, on the ed inst.
II seemi that Mccormick. with ,i1, IN h,nJ ,onnI,,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-24
BEDFORD FEMALE SEMINARY.
Pupils will assemble en Ion,lny, October 1si
MI Ee. HARVEY MITCHELL, known

IT. HKtsS II MI II NIL, VOL knOMn
I'f as Polrail X Landscape Painter, will for the
year how commencing, take charge ola Glass of
Drawing and Painting. His skill an Artist will offer
to pupils desiring real proficiency in this accom-
pIlshment, advantages such as few schools can be
stow. Price OF Iuifion, 80 dollars per annun.
WINTER UnIFoRM.-Dress and Peerue of bot
tie green Clrcassiau or Metino, with White PaEta-
lets, and Aprons Of brown French Linen Bonnet
Of Cane or GIMP, Nuns pattern, trimmed with Cum
sou Ribbon.
Payment for Board $500 and Tuition in The rcgu-
lar SIndIes $50 will be expected in advance. The
ices Tor Muse, Drawing, for other Studies not Il
part OF the regular course Will be PAYABLE AT the end
OF each Session. EDW'D. WM. JOHNSTON
PrinciPal.
September II At If offs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-24

The Louisville Advertiser SAYS that the people
will not lose sight Of the true ISSUE" What doe.
he Aeanb by the ''true issue - The issue of twenty
millions oil trcdeemablo Government shinpasers
Prentice
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-24
FOR THEE FALL q WINTER

These Goods were bought before The late great
advance IN piccs, and will be sold at a small profit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-24

ta'crHen Phitosepty.-ln my schoolhoy DAYS
when loved beitcrto rob birds nest aud plundcr or
chards than acquire knowledge Lave often deserted
the scloolfoom and pursued the above avorlions IL
Tue ioresin my usual quiet manner rccollcet once
having been lost IN the inuicacies of the wood
stumbled upon little hut. Being extrcmel,
THIRSTY aud fighliy concluding that a spring would be-
found IN the vicinity, wcnded my way thlther
found 1t occupied by an old woman, OF whom re-
qnestcd drink of watcr-It WAS soon furnished
aud when had despatched it, | was overwhelmed
WIN questions. " Arm you one Of the Cadcu,y
boys !" she inquired.
es malm,' was the reply.
Well declare ~ calculated the old woman.
" they say you learn queer things down there,
hy, they say the world IS round !"
The world, marm," said anxiou. TO disnl,v m y
acquired owlcdse" is not exactly round bnt re-
sem5les in shape ilattened orange and If tu,ns on
IT'S AXIS once IN wenly-our hours"
Well don't know any thing about its mr., ="
replied she, "but know 1t don't turn ronnJ to,
II IT did we'd be all tumbed on; and as ia. i,s be-
ing found, any one can see it is a square piece of
ground standing rock"
that stand
ny on another to be sure"
And. what supports the lasllu
Lunh child how stupid you are there's rock,
all The 'cay aown."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-24

TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

nNE olns having lately visited the Northern
~ Markets. we are prepared to offer the Grsl
approach OF the Fall season, IA heavy supply of all
lIII NJ 10 nurD
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-24
Y r. w G. d q ID y

to Which we invite the attention of the public. Ga
assortment Is COMPLETE, comprising almost e,
eTy article in the
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-05-12
CI.S-EAG peS,SUEs
LINES ron EDWIN.

Whoe'er thou ar o. ~hsFs.hr dwelling place.
Thy strains are ova'j as EoAia. f-ssn a sr,l
OF -,nsihi,v, ihat would prepare I.
4 balm. soiaec ios esca heart. tnat fssss
Tbs b'sshiins ial,ueaee ,,as Ha.d OF Death,
O'cr chsr.asd no ,es laid n rae siea: dust.
fe,chance ,hoa mays, have ssalis'a tbs panes,
ina, rend 'nr hosen Ia - parting heur.
With those who e;sin'd ~ earliest. tands.s care:
Whose hearts had haas uaissa via sains,
And psornisA nlssa ,hs, aass {, Ifs 70 live;
ifso, thou ino~ 5: GOA saasr that rA.sasi~e Oo..
There is indeed, in Grist Hoy chann.. -
When ali resign'd sae wounded spir, bows
In acaussceaec to JKsovAn's Will;
Whose great rrerogati,e il is 20 breaA
The tee bind this neither world,
And poin, sas pathway TO the realms of bliss;
Where the dear object. of our dwell,
Freed from a view OF what is passing hc-e:
For could We claim their sympa: erss,
Then they had su.f.:'d thsy had died in vain;
But their dep arturs casts DER a cload,
That damps our ardor 10. Iifs's transient glars;
Which ignis-fa,aus leads the hear; sssr,y.
FIR from tina whcae, choices, blessings dow
'Tis troa tina: memory eft brings to view,
The darling Images OF ,housa we'vc lov'd:
And 1nssr fonily DER departed Joys,
Blu, still must lingo. iii the Veil's remos'd,
That obscures tine b;ess'd reality
Or sweet communion with happy souls.
t'Our diving friends Pioneers. smooth
Our rugged pass to Death; to break those bars
OF terror aud abaorrencc, Mature throws
'Cross on. oastruc;sd way; AMI ,hus to make
Welcome, safe. our Port from e,'sy Storm"
Richmond, 4:h mo. 1S3s.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-05-12
Ezsracs from The report Of che Commissioners.
made to the Gooerso,, cish Csrnplsseev's

! Extracs from the report Of the Commissioners,
made to the Gooersos, cith Csrnplsseev's
Speech.
On the fourth day Of June last, according 70
before mentioned, appeared before in the court
house, in the town OF Warren, when he delivered
to us the following Speech
yesterday appointed for all to meet
here. The writing which the Governor has sent
here, has pleased us very much. think that the
Great Spirit is very much pleased, that tho white
people have been induced to assist the Indians as
they have done; and that he is pleased aleo, to
see the great Of this State aud Of the United
States, SO friendly to Us. We are much pleased
with what has been done.
"Thc Great Spirit first made the world, and
next the flying animals, and found all things good
aud prosperous. He is immortal and everlasting.
After finishing the flying animals, he came down
on tho earth and stood here; and then he created
the beasts; then he made different kinds Of trees
and weeds, and ali sorts Of people Of every kind.
He made the spring and other seasons, and tho
weather suitable for planting. These he did
make; but stills make ckiakey to be given tho
Indians, he did not make. The Great Spirit bids
me tell the white people, not 10 give the lndiaas
this kind Of liquor.
sWhen the Great Spirit had made the earth
and its animals, he went into the great lakes,
where he breaihed easily any where ese;
aud there he made all the different kinds Of fishes.
made The different kinds he made 10 be separ-
ate, and not to mix with and disturb each other.
But the white people have broken hiss commando
bv mixing their colour with the Indiaas. The
Indian. have done better by not doiag
"The Great Spirit wishes that all wars and
iehtings should cease. He next told IN, that
there are three things for people 70 attend to-
First. We Ought TO take care Of our wives and
children. I'd. The white people ought to At
tend their farms and cattle. ID. Tho Great
Spirit has given the bears and deer TO the In
dians. He - the cause Of all things that exist,
aud II is very wicked 10 60 against His will.
'.The Great Spirit wishes me 10 inform tho
people that they should quit drinking ieto1icss-
ing drink, ~ being the Of disease and death
He told US, not to sell any more of our lands; foe
He never sold lands to anv ono.
s@Some Of Us keep the seventh day, but wish
to quit; for the Great Spirit made il fos others
afar Of, but not for the Is3iass, who ought every
dav 70 attend 10 their business. He has osoesed
me to quit drinking any intoxicating drink, and
not to last after any woman, but my Own, and M
formed nc that by Going % should i've Ne long
or. He made known 20 me, that u Is very wicked
to lie. Let no one suppose, that ahis, which
have now said, is not true.
81 have now thank the Governor for what
he has done, and haze him What the Great Spirit
mas ordered mo ~ cease feom; and ] wisb -
Governor 10 inform Others e What hoyo co.
municatsd.
aThis Is al have At presest 70 say.
CORNPLANTER
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-05-12
THE WORTH OF WOMAN.

SELECTED From GERMAN.
Honorea be WoMas. she beams on the sigh,
Graceful and fair IA being OF light.
Scatters around her, VI he7ever she sr~vs.
Roses ni bliss DER thorn-corsrcd ways
Roses Of farndss seat ifem above.
To be gathered and tsinsd IN a gaIl and Of lore.
MAN on Pnss;o.'s stormy ocean.
Tossed by su.gas mountai, high,
Courts the hurricaas CONJUNCTION,
Spusns at Reasons issho cry:
Loud the tempests arouaa him,
Louder still, i: within:
Flashing lights OF hope confoJna him,
Siuns him life's in.essan, din.
WoaAN iayites him, with bliss in he- smile,
To cease from his toll AMI b. happy awhil.-
Whispering wooingly s'Coms TO my bowcr.
hoaaar.a,sa @cai. 81 d sAs fhfasAiem rawe.
Happiness dweiis in the tsnple OF 49,. ,,
Man, with fury, stern and savage,
Pcrsecutes his brother man;
Reckless if he bless or ravag.-
Action, action, still his plan;
Now creating, now destroying,
Consoles wishes tsaf his brsasl;
Ever .eesing, nc'er enjoying.
Sill to be, but never biess.
WOMAN, coniented, ia silent repoos,
Enjoys in lis beauty, lifs's flower ~ il blows,
And waters aad tends il it'll innocent heart
Far richer than with his treasures Of ar:
And wiser by far in her circle confined,
That he with his science and lights Of the mind.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-05-12

TIE DEAD NAroLEox-The following &C.
count Of the manner in which the body Of Ma
poleon was made ready for the tomb, will be new,
We suspect, to many Of readers, if not to all.
At least we have never met with ii before. 1t is
copied by London weekly paper from the Cey-
lon Chronicle, tho editor Of which latter journal
vouches for its acknowledgement oraae.
SERGEANT MILLrxGroSs NKNoRANDUx.
On Sunday the 9th Of May, 1891, / was sent
for while attending divine service, TO mako tin
coffin for Gen. Napoleon Bonaparte. On Mon
day the 7ih, was ordered to attend at Longwood
House for the purpose Of soldering up the body Of
General Bonaparte the tin coffin, which was per-
formed in the following manner, in presence Of
Gems. Bertrand and Monihrolon, Mad. Bertrand,
the French chaplain, the French surgeon, Mr..
A. Darling, DR.. Rushop, H. NJ. 20 regiment oil
foot several Of the French domestics, g. Sam. Lev,
private to the Goth rgt. The body Of the late
Gen. Napoleon Bonaparte, in full dress, was de-
posted in tin coffin. which was lined with white
silk and cotton. His cooked hat was laid across
his thighs, and the left breast Of his coat was
a gold star and cross, and several other medals Of
the same metal; several pieces Of coin, Of various
sizes and different value, were also put into the
coffin. His heart was deposited IN silver urn
or tureen filled with spirits, TO which soldered
lid or cover Of the same material, which was
placed between the small part of his legs. His
stomach was deposited in a silver mug in which
there was spirits which was also put 10 the coffin
silver plate, knife, fork, and spoon. and silver
cup, we're also deposited IN the Griffin. Subse-
ouens to placing the body Of the General in the
coffin. the tin lid Of the coffin, being lined with
white silk and stuffed with cotton. put in its
place, and soldered it the coffin enclosing the
late General Napoleon BonaParte and all the a.
bove mentioned articles. This tin coffin. with its
contents, was then enclosed in mahogany coffin,
aud they werc cnclosed in . lead eohin, which
made in all three coffics. lSsEned,)
At-ahaso Hjinesn. S.r<en. Se. Rele.a ArssIisr~.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-05-12
CHAPTER II.

! l. Now Amos was a wicked man, and bad
converse with Belzebub.
| 2. And Bclzebub tempted Amos with an ap
pie Of gold, and he die eat, thereof, and was no,
satisfied.
3. So Belzebub made league with Amos
that Amos might induce the people to worship
him, and he promised unto him four thousand
shekels Of silver every harvest for his poor rela-
tons.
4. Now Silas sat among the elders Of the spec
pie in the Sanhcdrim, and Belzebub sent Amos
to him and they communed together privately.
s. Now there were certain money changers in
the principal cities, who were friends Of Martin
the King; and in the reign Of Andrew, the war
rior, behold they have come up to the chief city,
and taken the money out Of the Treasury.
6. And when Anus oppressed the people. af
ter the slime OF harvest, they came to the money
changers, and they refused to give them mon
cy:
Z. For Nicholas. the money maker, had been
oppressed by Martin, and would make no moro
lnoney.
8. And the money changers, who were friends
Of Martin, gathered up the money they had ta-
ken from the chief cities, and fled with it into
the land Of Nod.
try, and like to be famine, and the people were
troubled with pestilence which afflicted their
legs.
10. And certain Physicians made plasters for
the shins Of the people, that the pestilence might
be STAYED.
IL Now when all these things were so, Amos
prevailed upon Silas who q weak and fool
ish man, to ask the elders to make law.
II. And the provisions Of the law was to bring
all the gold and silver unto Martin and Amos,
while scrip was given to the people.
Is. And the men that Amos had under him
were to DO collectors Of the treasure:
H. And behold, when Amos sent out to sec
them, they had fed from their hos,ses-even four
hundred and iifty-three departed, and no man
knew whittier.
Is. And Amos was troubled; but Belzebub a.
gain appeared unto him, and told him to send to
the money changers, who were friends to Mar
tin.
l6 And he sent-an9 10! they too had de-
parted, leaving the people nothing but plasters
lor their shins.
II. Now Andrew, tho warrior, had written a
ester to Martin saying:
le. II pray thee, trust no longer the public
treasures with the money changers, for they will
ieceive the"
49, And Andrew swore by the Eternal.
20. Yet Martin would not listen, and the law
f SiIas was brought before the elders, that they
night judge Of it.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-05-12
An AMERICAN Crrrzry.


PEOPLE.
Of the United States shall
h-spsnod not less than fifty years. to TN
49, UMrEo STATES, rs represented BY
n State Gov ernmcnts, a Charles
! 1ank, under tho speculation Of
Waltz Rank OF the UNITED
- go" with = Capital Of Fifty
kSpwer 10 increase to Ono Hundred
stal Stock Of the Bank .hall bs
hs~ the several States Tor such Of
~ eeePt the terms Of The charterl in
eepeescntaiion in the two Hone.
nS;s l'saily-and it shalt b represeo-
q ~ trassfersble, Issued In b.
lak go e tho States respectively. TO
hsk secefa BY their respective To-
~ 49, odseefs which IL States nav
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-17

r. w. COLLINS
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR 1T L.4H.
NOV practising in the State aud City Courts. Gil
will find him at the Clerks office, u ) Circuit
Court, in the Custom House building. je3
A CARD.
THNHE undersigned have opened house in this city,
n for the purpose of transacting
GENERAL COMM SlON BUSINESS.
OFFICE, No. 10 GRAvIER STREET, UP STAIRS.
II LEVY.
The house Grand Gulf, Miss, will be continued
in tho above name.
References.
f fste1s ( i ,i, ''s Sinai" Orleans La
H B Hill Il Co, Louisville Ky.
John NJ Gilmore, Iicksburg, Miss.
M suT Moore @"sps"' cp q" Grand Gulf Miss
Sil,s lillard, Natchez, Miss.
New Orleans, July L., 1883. jyl2
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-17
GEORGE w. SMITH,

GEORGE w. SMITH,
Surgeon Dentist, from Philadelphia,
I'D EGS to inform the ladies and gentlemen ofNew Or
ID leans that he has located hlnselfat
No. l66 Canal Street, opposite the State House,
where he will be happy TO atend to any professional
engagements.
& w Smith not having previously visited this city
takes the liberty Of extracting from some Recommended
iory letters that he hears, the following testimonials
from those W ho have known him long end intimately.
From the Rev. S II Tying of Philadelphia.
take great pleasure saying that had considera
he acquaintance with Mr. smith both personally and in the
business profession. In both consider him
n gentleman highly worthy of the patronage which he
ceives As Dentist have never found operator whom
considered SUPERIOR feel satisfied that whatever conf
ence shall reposed him by those less acquainted with
him W be well repaid his discharge of duties entrusted
him. Mr. Smith has operated toa considerable extent for
mo prr sona'I aud for members of my family
" '' STEPHEN TYING.
From Rev Robertson, Missionary at syra in Greece.
.Iwaitcd in Philadelphia give Dr. smith fair opportu-
py Of nung nv teeth in order This he has done IN a
mastery manner and the gentleHess So and ski with
hh he conducts operations are equaed only ny ms pa
cnt giving every thing the highest hSh
h, in future he saved only much suffering nut also
much ynlu BILE time. Ac. AG
References III New Oilcans.
Jacob Wilcox, EsQ.
Thos. Allen. Clarke u TO-, =,
SIocnmh, Richards Co, New oiHAH'-
William Clarke Jun. Es'l
Cuthbcri BullHt Esq.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-17

CARD.
MFRS. JONES, Professor of singing, the Guitar
NH aud Piano-iorte, begs to announce her Arrival
from Glasgow and from several years practice in Edin
burgh aud Glasgow she fatters herself that her sys-
tenn of instruction will give satisfaction 10 pupils
Testimonies AS to capahy, &c. can he shown, on
application tn Mrs. MilIsrd's, II Royal street.
dS-lm
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-17
NEW PIJBI,p AXIOM,

rENIE M7rrhant's Manual, comprising the principles
L of trade, commerce and banking, with Merchants
ut counts, inland and foreign bills, par Oh Engand
equation o pa, men,s, &c. by Is F Foster.
Democracy in America, by Alexis de Tocaueville,
in vol.
Man in his physical structure, and adaptations, by
Robert Made.
The Flower Garden' containing directions for the
cultivation Of all garden flowers; with selected lists
the pp,o.cd annual, biennial, and perrennialf
flower ulants, in vol, limo.
GIeauings of Nature containing ifty-seven groups
of animals and plants; with popular descriptions o.
their habits. BY Robert Mhd,e.
The ic,ims Of Gaming; being extracts from the Dia
nv ol an American Physician.
Outward Bound; or a Merchants Adventures, by the
author OF 'RatIin The Reefer,' 'lhe cid Commodore,
edition, in vols
Residence OF Eleven Years in the New Holland
and The Caroline Islands, being tile Adventures of j.
r. O'Connell Edited from his verbal narration; in
volume,
Slevenson's Civil Engineering of North America. in
! volume, 8vo.
Gru,'s Elcgy. illustrated, vol 8vo.
Cry's Bard, illustrated, VOL l2mo
Webster's Elements o. Physic, vol, i2po.
Roscoes Life of Lorenzo de Medic with memoir
of the author in VOL just recciyed and for sale b
Nm MrlEA>.
uov2s cor of Camp Il Commons
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-17

UICE-5O casks crop Carolina Rice landing
WHIfRlDGE g. co,
uO rs Magazinv at
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-17
NEW UliLEAN, 4 CARROl.LTON RAIL ROAD
COMPANY.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK DAYS.

After o'clock Car be obtained by paying 10 dol
lars for the Trip
THE JACKSON AND LACOURSE STREET CARS
Leave O'Clock, A. NJ and hourly At
calf mast o'clock this will running half
hour throughout the day until O'clock r. NJ
from the hcnd ofJackon street.
Persons going by the Locomotive provide hemselves
with Tickets, will be taken by the conductors
Office New Orleans and Carrolon Rail Road Company,
Poydras JOHN HiMPSON-
noy29 Chief Eng. N. r. Il