davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-15

SC,lLE or PRICES Do,.a,e Gtas.
For douLe Gin Of 80 saws or notr ON eaci,
el Hinder, making i6O saws III the stand,
with feeder, oads &c. at So persaw, or $3.50 uu
Fora liouh'e Civ OF CO 81 It cN Under,
On 10 saws in the stand. tceders, At. .
So per saw, or 72O 90
For 40. OF - saw on do. Or saws ina
sta"d, 81 So D per saw, 500 Ga
For do, Of ~ SAWS On do or ID ssws III
s,ss'l, Z, $3.50 PEI SAW. or 26n o.
SINGLE GINS.
Fo" single Gin Of 81 SAWS or more, with
sci OF ice,iers, halIs, e.. ~ 20 prr
saw, $50 &C
For'o, of GO s4@s, viii feeders, sc vi S.
7opcr s..w, 500 &C
75prr saM, 500 %
For do of 90 saws, withtcedars, &c. at 81
50 per saw l50 0t
10 cents each; The number ofttp1h being ahoUt cq,,
The number OF SANS Que of feeders, ii is ro1
si'lcled however, will wear Nv. or three sets OF
sows. Extra So" srpHt'ri Al SO cruts each.
Inc Gins ordered, will be delivered 10 The agents o.
planters ~ amy 81 tIc port OF the cotton uln-
tH% States, At ltln above prices, the agents pay ing the
rc ylt GA the same from New York. and becoming re-
gls,re'ble Tor III" amount OF the din. \ Gin virgin
will be "a, with The Gins to pat them tlp where de
moderate
Iron running gcarcan also he orcred whore desired.
reasonable terms, but will be chargei ezra Iors.
power, otnny description, be furnished On, ike
Terms Small steam engines also b. ordered II de-
sire
1t is desirable, When planters give ORDERS FOR Gins
h3v should accompany them with their views in regard
10 the Arrangements" saws, breasts, brushes &c. II
is Il und hey dtltc opinion. SOM desire saws OF
larger diameter ,h'' others Tie most common size
IS . or - ucites,r wish them Il inches Some
wish M rows, brushes al axle, whe other, do
mi want Iaage ti'n lat most. Some wish with
or teeth the inch, while others wall, 10 or II
W neh discrepancy, we prefer they should, III
the time OF giving ORDERS furnish statement OF tleir
wishes and the manufacturers can fulfill them ia every
pattrruar. Where it is left to our Discretion we slail
make them on s'e most modern mud approved uiau
A. orv gan he executed from the trae ii is received,
in The space If eight nine weeks and the lin IN thai
ltar placed II the h@rls Of ta Factor To be in time
t5r liz crop ri! orders ous 10 in de hands OF
lir mauu,ec,nrershy the first middle OF fi; ex.pl
jJr ptau,lu.,t ane,c hcy arelate in eon,ncnein, u
pir. or .io citt1,.
\. Il. The pUcnt Right 'or any one nf The rttton
."t~Wg S''''a, e''l) .- sai on rsGscuaui- ;rr,nS,
~, fuos
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-15

e. TATE or LOLISiINA--E Fist Judn.iut D,s-
~ trict Court. Job, May Foster vs. His Creditors
and til, c editors 81 'eFearx T. Foster. The credit
ois oi j In May Foster and Of ibcNeauA 4 Fo ter are
nerehv nolihad 10 appeur in open court On Saturday
the .9h IN tnl, at ~ o'clock m. slew cause If.tnv
they have, why said J hn Ma Foster should not have
The benefit Of he laws ma !e fer the relief of soven
debtors in actual cus'"dy; Cuswe and Brand Esqrs
are appointed 10 represent the absent creditors in This
case.
ny orierorth court tbs Sd December 1898
dcc7-3utdfNn rtc1I NC Nv ,Ir,k
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-15

I'll ARBLE CHIMNEY PIECE WAArnoUsE
va, tHstomhouse street, opposite the ost-otiice
Tho subscribers IRE now receiving from their fac.
tories IN New Iork, and will keep constantly on
hand general assortment VI Marble Mantle Pieces
oiSuPerIor workmanship. aud OF the latest patterns
made of tie hest Egyptian, Italian, Irish and
Amcucau marj'c. Also, Monuments, Tumhs and
Grave stones, wruldod an! plain ss aud Ilntela,
marble ac!ngs, hcarths ana boundary stone plaster
OF PARIS, iiompn s. Uyarauc Cement aud Plaster
ing liar, together witn splendid assortment OF
brass mounted 4,d plain Crates and Russia Iron
Crates oithe newest aud most approved patieru-.
Lettering done in the noate>l manner and at the
shortest notice They have first r5:e worklnen to
set the allows work.
ie5 JAMES KAN K STROUD
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-15

LANN 80 b!t>-Iu>t received per >htL-pcaIe
) ? from New York, 1000 quires halt bound Car, lul-
ed tor ie%"rS, ournalS Invoice aud etcr Bouks for
sale low NJ wholesale retail. Purchasers wuuld do
well to call, ihey vii find larger assortment than
III any other house iii the CITY
DAVID FELT & co
New DIRK Stalloners Hall
der7 "a t,I, ,'"'',
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-15

tsNIiHFI thousand l. inch, handing from brig
Ii, Ltucol t. L, d E.r suc by
o&Jr WliITa,a,Y,
n"v-0 - CuHp st
4 sbCk-A coup.etc assortment ~ store, lpr s,a hy
- ) ~ Hi!ItAEA,
novel 13 Camp st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-15
THROUGH IN FIVE AND NAT DAYS,

THROUGH IN FIVE AND HALF DAYS
From Mobile (SIahnma) To Augusta Cas-
/ EANfS Mobile ey"lv other ,0,, ismeateIy ate
the arrival Oi the nail from New Orleans, per til,
steamboat EMsLr>E, to Hlaheiy. coaches rcus,cdY
steamboats, per rrns.ccla i}ay 81 Ross, sound and toc
tn,ch'e River and y) Gc,i4r Bias coaches tlenc,
Via N''rianna, Chari,Ancrhee, to,me,iy Mount Yer
non, Hanbii dge Frn'lNOn; iia" krnsviile and .ous
VILE To Augusta. / passtngecr tklu hrs Mr.
bile is III DANCE OF 6cipe thrown or lusg h..
~" crence ny other conflicting "ercsls as 'hc fiDisE
ia LINE IS bat one conncrrl, un,i uutcr one
throughout, and may rely WITH CERTAINTY upuh his
arrival At Augusta III time sHcc'tied, through al wealth
and n season, Unless some ros unforeseen cala-
topne should Occur, HE Crest New Orleans Ma
is c:urrdty Ills route. The Agents Tor accou.tloA
ton, ltains Coaches aud Drivers are l!o surpassed
the sNrthtm c0nl,irN.
The smooth, bard, natural rna7 he safe and int,
eslmG water navigation, tie lime and recommendation
afford the traveller speed. certainty, comfort and pleas
my variety; connected as it with the Rail Road
Charleston, 5, G. and the steam packets to &ew Nnrh,
travellers can rea Nh New York from New Orleans
LESS THAN II nAYs'--Nashnstna cite i'll IL.
From Ch;ltahO0c!.ce. Florida, VIC have = Rrane
Line VIA Quincy and tallahassee, 10 ST A..ks htr
post coaches, also tive Branches iron lAHI>usyiu.
one ~ Aii!ledse>e, aud one to Na.o,, light ~ her
coaches. S!'8(,n Tons & 60
lon,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-15

t MIiiRtCiTF and Urrr Coal in casks hlls aud
u il lots to suit purchasers.
Orders let nj the coat yard in Canal street, between
CurOndtIet and Barouue, the countin. house OF
HOLMES \ MILL :,
nOT4l - 9 Bank Place.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-15

~ EURkS ISLAND SN.I-} 800 bushels TurNs
4 salt, landing from bark Bohemia, and for sale by
LEVI Il GALE,
u0y29 Q3 ,.o,n,,,n, 6,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-15

= NI.AF MY Ell.
EGELiNI: 4 story Of the Guh, ny the autlor Of
L 's.cI,.caa Up ; he le nussre, 'truy .,i,cr>,'
Fact-n,' Martin EUurr, sc, IN : VOL Just rrcgi,-
"a ami ,,ue tly NA A!ch:.hN,
nUy35 cor ANN i tufi-lnuI, sis
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-15

,sEAtti bnANbt-A lev bD.s oil and oupcrlo
article, FIR sac by
READ & BARSTOW,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-15

- =. u. 20 sack, Liverpool sat tl.ulln lot 10
ID ' il I urch9sers; alpty 10 l. H l.
{
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-15

= NV !.-op rev Pnt.cm oa Stoves; 10 port BIZ
s." graf Stoves l. round sheet iron S,ovcs a cheap
article; also - cUoNug stoves, Just received IN add
To hel. turmer stock, for sale by
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-15

n"yl9 Front l.eyen st
i-~StoYcs pipes made order aud put up IN
ny psrt OF the city short notice.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-15

A tNi',l. :>--l3 bales hruy, iitdsc,>, 81 tab Tor
i ! Nc1rce~, landing from ships Gcmulsee and Ar
>;ll-GS, and Tor sale by
ISAAC BRIDGE & co,
nny9l IL na,n,1,..- ..
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-15

'lans ifS miles per day, on miles per hour, inclu
sly" OF altS'upl2S'S nov 10
n. Il, hes leave 70 INTERN the public that til.
bridges over the Chs.iooeAe swamp and Hard abo
creek hayr jus, been completed the general govern
meut, OH nj! Obstacles operating aels, his safe an
speedy route are 'hus hsnpy rrmoyed and have ia.
pleasure ole, ug from tia, tie coaches nor
drivers and oals oil The first orders and as to tins
wafer rone from esteoIa to Cedar Bluff, it is admit,
ted by adj who have passed tI.rous he uns.ptssr,
Georgia have also bvenre., nircA. ] NJ c BAKER
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-15

cor Camp and Common as,
The native American., 1838-05-12
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Want of room prevents us from inserting several com.
muncatons relating 10 the Ordnance Department One
of them, signed Native American is so personal to the
incumbent lately appointed that for this reason, we must
either modify exclude it.
For similar the communication Of "A Subscri-
ber, upon another and very different subject is omitted
1t is true that far from being individually offensive, il
is quite the reverse; but object is pub
lie and national interest, cannot descend either to
abuse to atter any We therefore desire
respondents to write in such terms that while they apply
the cautery to the wound they may not acerae the nd
vidualnor yet in speaking Just praises cothe them in
words of unmeasured adulaon.
IL the author of'A Native American will permit to
prune his well written piece and give his name that
communication shall appear in next
In answer to MANY Citizens calling President,
Mr. H. M. Morft to become candidate Tor the Mayor
atty say, what have heretofore said individually
to friends that that gentleman has long since declined
q nomination for that office.
The native American., 1838-05-12

we continue to suffer the class Of foreigners (princ
pally paupers and fugitives from jnstce) who are
crowdng country. to enjoy the rights and priv
eges of citizenship, public virtue will sink in the scale of
excellence, and public intelligence lose its ustre. The
vice and ignorance they bring with them render them
nsolent and domneerng soon they begin 10 enjoy
the rights Of citizenship. They undertake to dictate to
take the lead in all public measures and 10 give tone and
expression to public sentiment In this way public taste
becomes perverted. public sensiby bunted and public
intelligence obscnred and perplexed. In this deranged
state Of the body polite the people are dissatisfied i'm
patient under the restraints imposed by law and utterly
regardless of the conventional rules of society-the
propriees Of civilized life disdained, the majesty of
the laws ramped under foot and of outrage and
violence ensue, to the degradation and disgrace Of the
country Does it not become every citizen, natnrazed
well as native, to buckle his helmet and shield in de-
ience OF public morality, virtue, intelligence and the
supremacy of the laws! In order to protect country
against the coruptng influence of foreign innovation and
foreign sway, must dry up the from which they
flow. We must repeal or, al least, greatly modify
naturalization laws to withhold from foreigners who
IN hereafter come among us, any participation in the
management of our Government through the baot-box
or in official stations, through all time to 1t is
great and growing evil and all who have observed the
downward tendency OF the nation, must ascrbe it to
10 mai NOne. II VIII
nauralzed citizens declare that they have part
lot in this business because il would ungracions
in the eyes of their native counymen. They know that
the influence Of the ignorant and vicious foreigners who
have recently among is felt and doing much
mischief and that unless checked destined TO convse
this nation to its very centre, and perhaps crumbe it into
ruins. is much their duty growing out Of their
allegiance to the country to lend their contenance and
voice in aid of efforts to crush this evil it would
be for them to take up in defence of the country to
repel invasion. In saying this merely design point
out the duty fnauazed citizens not that would
y upon thm. in any emergency for the defence of the
country Whenever country shall be threatened by
a foreign enemy the natires will be buwak and
they will be seen flying to the support OF stars and
stripes from the mountains and valleys, and like the
warriors from the dragons teeth they will spring up from
their mother earth, full armed prepared TO 'do die
The native American., 1838-05-12

to Siberia and England to her colonies
Now, however, there Is region opened for the
worthless subjects all those powers, where poverty
all it's concomants with the creeds of all countries
may germinate in fresh vgor and grow up in the full
turty of vicousness reward for false philan
thropy and our unnatural laws
That place is these United States and hereafter the
motto of "E pluribus uniim," which intended 10
speak in history OF Government sprngng from the
union Of several will bear the ambiguous Interpretation
Of great pauper house for the poor of many nations
From the Cincinnati Hhig
MEssRs. EDIToRs: In the Wing OF the 3lst March,
observed communication for your paper signed H.
The complains strong language against
The Germans oil this goody city, and says that is
stigma upon the American citizens and calls upon them
to own dawn these desperate movements OF the German
citizens He disapproves OF their conduct, and with
right they go rather far and try TO infringe upon the
liberty and constitutional rights Of our beloved country
But if your correspondent was as we'll acquainted with
the Germans in this city as am, he would make
allowance and would not thus charge the whole German
population The Germans here can be divided into three
classes: lst, Ignorant III political iile This class
easily be led astray by persons who only look out for their
interest," and little or nothing for their fellow
counrynen The I'd class consist OF such men as are
slyle. royal demagogues, and country loco tocos
they call themselves the Lunen of the world The
principals renegades jewellers runaways and they
think themselves above the nafipe drisoracy They for
get the hearty welcome of the Americans when they
stepped on the shore OF this free country The Sd class
consists in general Of actual settlers of German emf
grants, who call themselves good any native of
America They Germans by birth, but true Ameri-
cans by heart they don't separate from the nativesno
they go hand in hand with them through all misery and
joy; they take part in all affairs, and act true Amer
cans. They stand by and rally round the standard of the
Constitution and obey the laws of their adopted country
II your correspondent will read these few lines, he will
find the trne spirit and the love of liberty amongst
the last named class and will hereafter make the dstnc
ton. PHILADELPHIs
The native American., 1838-05-12
ExpURGATIoN OF THE CUSTOM-HOUSE-
NEW YORK.

The annexed letter is direct appeal to the patriotism
and temperate consideration Of every native American
Our earnest esre not to touch subject which may in
any way lead 10 discussion Of politics, compels us to
merely point to the publication.
Is the success of any party whether Whig or Demo-
cratic one of triumph to the American people, when
that success victory by foreign votes over those Of
our own countymen and the spois are those of Office,
and the removal and degradation of the natives!
If there any who think that it is SO, we disclam
them as brothers of this land Little avas TO that
our party prevails, If we know that we have used the
foreigners as means for that end But much does it
The native American., 1838-05-12

I,LoDOARDO HOWARDS Improved Compound
L Fluid Extract of Sarsapara, for the cure of Scro
fnla, Kings Evil Chronic Rheumatism, Syphilitic
and Murcurial Diseases, White Swellings, Obstinate
Eruptions of the Skin Ulcerous Sores, Pains in the
Bones General Debility, and all Diseases requiring the
aid Of Alternative Medicines.
The Extract is prepared from improved formula,
sanctioned by scientific Physicians and Pharmaceiss
and is decidedly the most active, ecacious and conve
nient preparation in use.
90 Mercury is only added when regularly prescribed.
1t should be used where circumstances will admit,
under the guidance and direction Of physician.
Carefully prepared from selected materials, at my Phar
macy near the Buildings.
Also for sale at many of the Drug Stores in Washing
ton Georgetown, Alexandria, Baltimore and throughout
the United States. FL0DOARDO HOWARD.
The native American., 1838-05-12
OUR CAUSE.

There is great demand for paper, and many of
subscribers complain that before they have had chance
of glancng through its columns, some kind neighboI
sends his little nrchin with polite request for the loan
it. Now, if labors productive of interest to the
community they surely deserve the remuneration Of the
small subscription price Of the paper. Besides we are
placed in no very envable situation. We have almost
daily to encounter the mpudent of the foreigner
and often receive notes, threatening with persot Neon
sequences If we persist in efforts to
trymen TO Of their danger from foreign Influence
which aspires to upon Government, aud despo
the natives Of their brthrght We meet their
with other emotions than contempt and for their
threats we hold them the idle wind Yet, notwith-
standing, cannot but feel indignant when reflect
that it is in our own mother country alone that the for
eigner is permHed to upbraid and attempt to insult the
nave., the rgul sovereigns Of the country, for defend
ing and upholding her institutions. We willing to
sacrifice our all in the cause have espoused butas il
is Of vital importance to the whole country, think il
the duty of every native to contribute something sup
port or it. Our object is not to profit in pecuniary
point Of view by the paper but to spread and explain
principles II its subscription will defray the expenses
necessary TO the accomplishment of these Objects il is all
we desire We therefore hope; that in appealing to
countrymen to come forward and subscribe for and pa
tonise the Natye American, they will respond to it as
promptly as they would rally around our standard at the
blast Of the buge, announcing the invasion of
try by foreign foe.
We saw we are willing TO sacrifice all in the cause we
have in hand for we honestly believe that the dearest in
terests of the countryside stability and perpetny of her
institutions are at stake. AS Of her sons, acknow
ledge the weighty obligations under to her. Our
me our labor love, to the extent of her demands
and ability TO comply due to hers Of our humble
talents we make the offering her aars; and If state
Of things should exist which that not enough
life should be the willing obation.
The native American., 1838-05-12
NATuRALIZED CITIZENS.

We are surprised at the opposition manifested by
naturalized citizens to the Native American The
doctrines we advocate should challenge the support Of
every one whether he be native naturalized citi
zen. who feels an interest in the prosperity, happiness
and permanency of our Government. We striving to
establish national character in the arts and Sciences
in feelings principles and language We hold this to
be patriotic work, in which il is the duty Of all who
enjoy the protection and blessings of Government to
engage. Why then should the naturazed citizens affect
alarm and cry out persecution We do not propose to
interfere with any Of their legal rights These secured
to them by our laws and would be the very last to
violate them either in spirit letter We wish to guard
them against foreign Innovation and preserve them, not
only for the protection they afford to naturazed well
as native citizens of the present generation in the enjoy
ment oftheir personal and political rights. but also e
gacy to our postery that they may repoe under the
shelter of those laws free from the oppression tyranny,
and secure in their possession Of liberty and property
We regret to find that foreign spirit has already assumed
influence in country, and is nusng its poison in
to our political and social relations. We must crush II in
the bud it will involve in ruin civil and social in
sttntions. Whence, we ask, come the agraranism the
indelty the contempt for law and disregard Of morality
that have recently made their appearance in certain
tons of country, but from abroad? We are in the
green age Of our existence nation, and the growth
such oatsome weeds amongst cannot be supposed to
be spontaneous The germ has been brought from
the Atlantic by the swarms that have been disgorged
from the and as of Europe upon our shores
Does Il not become moral, law-respectng and
observing people, to extpate this moral upas which
is spreading its branches in all directions and not
arrested will cast its poutng and destructive shade over
.verv thing that is excellent and worth preserving in
the country, II is the duty Of every man. who owes his
allegiance to this country to aid in frownng down doc
tnes that rive unrestrained license to the human pas
sons revive the uncvilized doctrine founded upon the
maxim that "migh makes right" upturn society," ana re-
duce man the low and degraded condition OF
We can only hope successfully to Danish from among
u.s. and keep people free from these pernc'ou'
doctrines, by preserving among us wholesome state o.
ublc morals and public intelligence. So long, however
The native American., 1838-05-12

Influence Of the Noon on Iimber.--A very in
tclligent gentleman, named Edmonstone, who was
nearly 80 years engaged in cutting timber in
Demerara, and who made number Of observations
on trees during that period, says that the moons
influence on trees is very great So observable is
this, that if a tree be cut down at full moon, it
will Immediately split if torn asunder by the
influence of great external force. They are
likewise attacked much earlier by rot than if al
lowed to remain to another period of the moons
age. Trees, therefore, which are intended TO be
applied to durable purposes, are cut only during
the first and last quarters of the moon; for the sap
rises to the top of the tree at full moon and falls
in proportion to the moons decrease.