davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-07-11

A vs. public eat donn6 que 81 luprosition ! so,;.,
= TAR ne soft pas fa:te GEES, rinirn,ion dn Consr;
q" Ia M"ncipdt No. =, de faire o"vrr Ia rue 81, Jenn
a', "a re ",fod Jnsqnau Basin neui conformt.
e.. GENOIS Ntsjrs,
J22 l2t La Nouveile dreams, uin %, 1889.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-07-11
RY PETER CENAS.

= ~, III FE FIX CF.NAS.
on Ihursduy July ll.h, the ST. Louis Exchange at
Twelve O'Clock.
'VNHE slave Julia. with her two children Harriet 6
= years Old. who will soon be useful, and Maria
'"u' Julia is an excellent plain cook. good subject
naa iulIy guaranteed. The children are quiet and
healthy. Sold for fault, but because the 6w ner has
now no use for them Terms, cash.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-07-11

VIE attention ut the citizens Of New Orleans snd nj
the community, .s far as this n,,ice NAV WAND
a!espec;iny myF, to the announcement that those
Injected by Chronic Diseases usually denominate dw,
Pepsi" and Hrer disease and who have f,iIed !, ys
sh'lg health by the of the vnrios sne.;6c. CO
rot''Se'y ote ed to and inirulcd On ,he;, occ
ance' VIII probably many of them ce,taiuIv he re,n
ed I" 'rm health by ava'ling themselves Of Ihc ,oUn
og!c0f treatment efficiently pursued by the mndrs;gu
Z. III an experience OF unusual extent in di ,ent cn,7n
''f n' ana as ilr believes, with unusual success
a. hysc'ans possess decided certainty of kno,yledp,
,hnt the various chronic" and in some resuec,s nno,o
l"'s a. eases above alluded to, arise in cimuns,omces
80 various as to rehd efficiency inpos lille Inv INV sne
enc treatment; and return health more i,recs r;nus
!" NOSE no have submitted themselves 10 sch inn
l"aat' ana 3iten Peinlclous, means.
ne "eApeftence OF unusual extent" mentioned
h"ove, includes period of more than half centnrv
having commenced in Great Britain in l732. Infs,nrn
ing to britain in 1882 from soourn of several yea,s
N ne West Indies, his professional attentions wsre
ch'eiiy directed to The treatment of chronic aecons
great proportion OF cases being of advenur,rs IN th
Fast and west lndies returning to their mil, bnn. IN
search OF reet from viscera. affections manv nr ,h.
entire renovation '''""y VI ''e'"
nose who have not been cured of Hernia fr,,
!"re) b" nss OF Dr. Cbaises Patent Truss fwhrl tiI
n me probably The most numerous cnSes will obiar
nence, by applying to '"'o'e-
;o, r. JAMES D. Russell, hrstt Doc.
= JuIr . u +. corner Canal and Ralnnar At |
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-07-11

Tchapiroulas sts ''"e' VI o''" ,mo1 q, ana
COTTON SAMpiING PAPTR-an ;a..1,..
sale by AN'' 4""'',, Nv NV 'r Ente ana Tor
june IS w az,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-07-11

e".y "a. J:THAYER 4 Co. "a Poydrns St.
IRON ROOFS-The subscribers have procured
at grent expense, the right of putting On iron
roofs in this city. They are adapted to public
buildings, warehouses, and private dwellinps, and
combine Mt once chenpness and durability, and
are perfectly fire and water proof Terms NAV
he known, and model seen al our cstahlshm emf,
opposite ST. Mary's morket, Tchnp,oun. 81.
oct2 E B CO2SWE[L A. Co
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-07-11

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given tha, if no s,,;,-
9ct"fy opposition be made, it sthe intention OF tho
council OF Nj Municipality No. Two, 10 causn to In
BASIN, agreeably to the above Resolur,on. "
J22 Ne,v o, I'.so's, n an No..
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-07-11

DEERRROOK.
A NOVEL in 2 vols. by Harriet slartineau
- AlsIc Researches, comprising inquiries concern-
ing the mental characteristics of the North Amer, M
Indians, first series Indian Tales and Legends, by
Henry Rowe SchnoIcraf autho; Of Travels to the sour.
ces OF the Missis- pi, &c &c
Also, new supply Of Stevens Travels in Egyp,
Arabia Patre, &c.
Niemo'h the Wonderer; Elvinn, by Miss Burncg
Ernest Maliravers Alice
Lady ofLyuns Dnrney; Cricl.ton
Miss Sherwood's Works, &c &c, Just received and
for sale by ALEX. TOWAL
june 81 ID Gam, g
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

The rights Of Editors and publishers OF papers
hive been too long neglected. Justice Will never
). done unless they themselves assert their rights
enforce the most rigid rules which IN the end WIN
\, f,und alike sa,utarv to the public and beneficial
n hose engaged in the press. Publiehers Of papers
hye been 50 long imposed upon by the community
starge that they are considered TO some extent
degraded class OF beings, when in fact there IS no
vacation in life 80 honorable, deserving OF SO high
consideration productive of so much good or class
that exerts 80 powerful an influence 1t is known
nbe proverbial for the debtors to newspaper pub
fishers TO consider their demands as the last to be
D,d-debts to which there is attached no moral OBJ
Igation, and which they can refuse TO pay with JUS
zee and honor: hence ii is incumbent upon he con-
dueors Of the press TO assert their own rights, and
rsolyc, severay and jointly to bng all patrons OF
acwspapers under the same Obligations that attach
% other contracts, or always remain IN poverty and
want, with thousands due hem from the most SOL
wst men in the country.
We call upon all editors and publishers ofpapers,
WHO approve of the following rules, to endorse
than BY their signatures-place them at the head
of their papers, and strictly adhere TO them.
T. NosubScrpton received without payment IN
udrGncs.
q No subscription received for less than SIX
months. nit, g. N
transient advertisers.
Ain Toounounce no man FOR any office, either
State or County, without the Advance payment oil
Ten dollars .,.
5,b Political circulars charged as advertisements
and payment required IN ddrdnce.
CHI. All advertisements of a personal alteration
win be charged double, and payment required IN ad-
vance.
7tb Election tickets will not be printed without
order nor delivered to any person without payment
10 advance.
sth All subscribers, without respect 10 persons
who are denqucuts on the first Of October, VIII DC
stricken from our list and their accoants put IN SUIT
The above rules, we the undersigned, pledge our
sefs to abide by,
JAMES A. STEVENS, m
Editor of the Yazoo Wing.
S. II. b. BLACK,
Editor Of the Natchez Courier.
BESANCON s. HALLIDAY,
Publishers of the Mississippi Free Trader
JAMES HAGAN,
Editor snd Proprietor OF the Vcksburg Sentinel
w. NJ. SMYTH,
Editor Of the Grand Gull Advertiser
SAMUEL CURTIS,
Proprietor of the Southern Argu S
THOMAS BROWN,
Editor Of the Rodney Telegraph
j. NJ. DUFFIELD
Editor of the Grand Gull Wing.
WIN. B. TEBO,
Editor of the Fayette Advertiser
A. B. & S. l.. CORWINE,
Editors and proprietors Of the fazoo banner
ARCH S. CLARKE,
Publisher Port Gibson Correspondent
{. A. 70 LSOM,
Editor Of the Southern Sentinel,
WORTHINGT0N s. CHAPMAN
Editors and Propretors OF the Columbus Democrat
June 1899.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-07
rnE MOCRAT
rrvrIsHED EyERT SATURDAY ES
u0gTHINGT0N X CHAPMAN;
p,bri,ba, Of tte United States LG'r'.

t...s,,.oa will be received fora less term than
no s'.- ,,,hs, and no paper will he discontinued,
y M :, the discretion OF the Elltors) until all
tAo'r's, have been paid.
AII-.57,,,xrs will be inserted at 81 per square
Ao,tAl''+ igssl for the first insertion and so cents
r.h subsequent Insertion.
tot eau .l,,nts not marked with the number ofin-
ASe iss will be published untiliorbId and charg-
ca az g,.,arrsrlsISG-Four squares or less, re-
'f"L' - -, =, Measure, $50, payable half yearly.
asNl..,,1c, Tor less than one year. The privilege
Gu ,dyer,sars is limited to their immediate
!, lo oa.s: all advertisements for the benefit of
o'' ,ss n, cent in by them must be paid for by
the square ,,.,.,,,, -, ,,,~s ,,;I ba cb,rced
-. as rnE P.pEa-S5 per annum in advance
=, 81 at the end of the year.
"a Wask must be paid for on delivery.
sOs CASDIDArEs for office Will be $40. No
mo will be inserted unless we are specially au-
.loriled by some responsible person.
-. Letters to the Editors on business connected
with the Office must be post paid, or they will no
be attended TO.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-07

or advocating ever, opinion. VIII Mr. Clay, as IL
has ever been with the Federal party there Is bot
one test IN conduct or IN vote; and that IS, the
chance gifts promoting schemes Of personal smbl-
lion. For this talents are prosuiutCj, groSS deCcp-
ton Re practiscd, seHrroas lancaagc sUd salgar
manners are displayed puene iaolcreS (sueh as the
late comnstion scene at Saratoga are got mp, and
an Old man, whose opening career was made con.
spccous hy the promise Of bold and manly pairi-
otsm, suffers tue closing wears Of his life to be dis
ungulShed by nothing but rudeness, seihshness aud
deceit. Who can compare him, without plyns
him, to that more e, nate rival whom he vsiny
endeavors to supplart; to that man whose life, IN
all things the reverse OF his is marked by undeyia-
ting consistency hy the open avowal of every poJt-
zeal opinion by sure reliance on The intelligence
and justice of his fellow citizens, and above all by
quiet and modest frmncss which SeonrcS Ia him,
more surely as each day rolls on confidence, aztec
tlou, and respect Little as Mr.. Clay may desire
such destiny, he may rest assured that he viii have
no other part 10 play than 10 stimulate and call forth
the exercise OF those talents and virtues. beneath
which, however he and HIS Hattrrcrs may affect 10
despse them. it will be his fate 10 tall, whenever he
ventures 10 encounter them.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-07
Valuable Plantation for Sale.

xkknA will sell on reasonable terms my
x plantation in Noxubee county, situated
@y&A between the Tombigbee and Noxubee
-aAA.- rivers, ten miles from the Bigbee, and
one from The Noxubee, and lying directly on the
road leading from Macon to Jamestown and Gaines
vile Alabama The tract contains $50 acres, about
.7o acres of which is prairie, and the whole OF 1t IS
Ge best quality of cotton land being Of rich san
dy soil. There are about 200 acres in fine state
Of cultivation The Plantation is well watered by
a creek running through it, and also has on 1t three
sptngE Of limestone water which run throughout
ue year, besides well in the yard OF as fine tree
Stone water as can be found IN the State There
-te on the premises two fine young orchards OF
choice !ru!t The buildings are comfortable dwell
'ae house, negro cabins, corn cribs, cotton g:n
VAN screw Sc. SC. This place was formerly
2Npe by NJ X. Rtlgeway, and IS known by the
'aIhe OF the Rdgeway tract Any one wishing 10
purchase cotton Plantation woud TO well 10 exam
Jug ihe premises. Foe further particulars apply "a
~, :, subscriber living in Macon, in his absence IL
s ~ hidgeway, proprietor Of the Washington Hal
Aacon, or 10 Mr. C.. Hairless loul miles from Macon
:, H. n. SPOONER.
Macon, June 20, lSS0-5l-tc
= 70 The Tuscaloosa Flag, and the Huntsville
democrat are requested to publish the above to the
amount Of FIVE dollars each aud send their bills L
he as above. H. n. SPOONER.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-07
THE FAULTS OF MAN.

BY A LADY.
A thousand faults in man we find
Merit in him we seldom meet;
Mans inconslant and unkind;
Man is false and indscreet:
Man is capricious, jealC us, free,
Vain, inslncere, and triiiing too;
Yet still the women all agree
For want Of better-he must do
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-07
AGRICULTURE.


How best the Farmers simple life =
How puTe the ov II Yields
Far from the worlds tempestuous strife.
Free, md the scented nelds
W hen morning woOs, with roseate hue,
Der the far hills away,
lbs footsteps brush the silvery dew.
10 greet the welcome day.
When Sells frs beam in glory CLOVIS,
And bllthe tie shy 'arkS song,
Pleased to his toll the Farmer goes,
With cheerful steps along.
While noon broojs DER the suItrysk
And Sunbeaps fierce are cast,
Where the cool streamlet wanders by,
He shares his sweet repast.
When Twihghts genlleSt shadows fall
Along the dark'ning plain,
he lists his faithful watch-dogs call,
To 'yarn the listening train.
Town the green lane young hurrying feet
Their easier pathway press;
His loved ones come in JOY to greet,
And claim their sire's careSS.
Then when the evening prayer is said,
And Heaven with praise is best,
How sweet reclineS his weary head,
On Slumber's couch of rest
Nor deem that fears his dreams alarm,
Nor cares, with carking din:
Without; bis dogs will guard from harm;
And oil is peace within.
Oh, We who run in Folly's race,
To win worthless prize
Learn from the simple tale we trace,
Where true conlentment lies
Ho mlnarch flushed with GIory's pride !
Thou painted, glded thing
He 10 the free born Farmers side,
And learn to be king
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-07
THE OAIII.

"Do you :" said Laura, tother day,
"In earnest, love me, as you say
Or are those tender words applied
TO fifty other girls beside''
"Dear, cruel girl" cried |, iorbear,
For BY those cherry lips swear---"
She stopped me as this oath took,
And said you've sworn noe kiss the book
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-07
Take Notice,--S2O Reward.

X ANAWAY from the subscriber near Fulsom,
N Oktibbeba county, on the night of the tn
s s'sN negro woman by the name Of Rose twenty
nv Nv OF hive years DID, dark complicated, or rather
SAGS' stout and heavy set, no scars except on her
It. on the right side just under the ear small not
ai'o on when left course cotton coat, and draw
-. ,is chain locked around her neck. | will give the
''o'e reward on the delivery of her.
DAVID NJ. COOK.
August II, Is39-6w-tf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-07

BOOTH, REsIDExrOESrIsT, has removed TO
y he Office lately occupied By 5. A, Saltonsiall,
''' ao'r east Of the Bookstore.
w - 1883. Sotf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-07

TIL. Postmaster Gensrai.-llaslng seen eau a.,
Cd to his paternal marsion by the dangerous Ut
ness Of his father, all his powers anu I III
deyolye, during his absence upon o. H. NV
he. ESQ. his Fiat Assislant.-6ioV'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-07

Nor, Uhig CGnd.4Gi,s An Eastern paper
proposes Tie union Of he whig' for he
saks q Tic I'S.on.n
For President.
HENRY A. WISE of Virginia.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-31

and hearts enlightened, pure and elevated
hv sound Christian education. These
only can preserve it at home. and spread
is precious blessings Enthusiastically
School Journal.
C1v1L1zAT1oN.-Thirteen pistol and
bomie-knife fights have occurred in Tus-
caloosa, within sight of the capitol, since
the commencement of the present session
of the Alabama legislature Weekly
Revieso.
LYNcHINe.-The Shreveport, Louis
lana, Patriot of May 18th, mentions in
two lines, and with quite an air of non.
chalance, the faci. that several horse
thieves were Lynched and branded at lit
tie Johns, in the Parish of Caddo, few
DAYS since.-Herald of Freedom.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-31
Killing Potatoes.

The time of the year has nearly arriv-
ed when the finishing touch is usually
put to the killing of potatoes. From re-
cent observation it appears that considera-
BILE error has obtained in the practice of
most farmers on this subject. By many
the quantity of earth in a hill seems to
have been taken as true index of the
work, and the killing esteemed well done
or i'll done only as the hills were large or
small.
No occupation offers more matter for
reflection than that of the farmer. The
nature of the plant he cultivates as well
as of the soil on which it grows, is always
to be kept in view; and it is only by so
doing that the greatest amount of produce
possible is to be obtained from a given
quantity of land and given amount of la
Dor.
We assisted in the fall of 1887 in digg-
ing hill of potatoes which gave full
peck, many of them of large size, and all
the product of single sprout, which was
pulled from potato at planting time, and
set by itself in level ground in a garden
and not hiiled at all during the summer
The mother potato from which the sprou
twas taken, also, by the same level mod,
of cultivation yielded a full peck of pota
toes which were dug at the same time
These potatoes were planted in goo,
. soil and kept clear of weeds and the grounr
stirred and kept loose to permit light an,
air to penetrate the surface freely; an
, their produce was such as to satisfy an,
| reasonable mind ofthe inutility of MAXIM
large hills, and condemn the practice a
strongly as it is rejected by rational thee
ry. II is true that in spite of the killing
good crops of potatoes and corn are OF
tanned on good land by the help of abun
dance of manure. This, however, doe
, not show advantage from killing as muc
, as it does the fact that the operations
nature are not easily baf11ed. Effort afte
: effort is put forth. from time to time, b
S the struggling vegetable. to accommodat
: itself to its new position relative to. su
and atmosphere, as it is covered deepe
! and deeper at the several killings; an
frequently it hardly RECEIVERS from on
+ shock so far as to push its fine, tendt
: rootlets 10 the surface in quest of dew an
sunshine, before, with the kindest fee
: ings. it is most numerically buried sti
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-31
w or s..

nR. nj. HITCHCoCK'S unnTaIlcG az :
II equalled Worm Tea, a sovereign ~
Tor worms. Strange and incredible are
iects Of those detestable vermin few PEI :
and II is thought none, are free from :Den,r
ucularly females and children. Many -
go through distressing course OF me- :
without any benefit, when they might
lleYed by using the Worm Tea. This w., -.
bic medicine has been tested by the exp
OF more than eight years use, and adnIns y
to more than 10000 persons Of Taron y. !
and not one solitary complaint: on the g. -
ry, hundreds have called, and unsolicited, :
their decided preference to it, after tryls
different articles sent forth to the PuOl' n
pronounced Doct- M. Hitchcock's "oIp
the most safe, effectual and convenient
that can be obtained. ~
For sale wholesale and retail, By 4 r nss
cocK & Co., sole proprietors, liz 80 80
street, Utica, and by their agents lD'OT
the United States and Canada. al
Sod at Brandon by Jackson & ketcbaH
Middlebury, by Geo. X. Fish.
Pittsford, A. Buck.
Rutland, j. Porter.
Castleton, E. Jameson.
Burlington, j. e. ]. III. Peck & 70
Montpelier. Silas Burbank Jr.
Brattleboro', Dutton Clark E Co -,
Woodstock, Steams Warner & Sonu
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-31
AGENTS Wanted,

HNO sell by subscription, the following
- VALUABLE Books:
The Comprehensive Commentary.
The Encyclopedia of Religious Knowl-
edge.
The Polyglot Bible. 5ro.
Bush's Scripture illustrations.
A History of the Church, by Rev. Chas-
A. Goodrich.
Lives of the Presidents Of the Uniled
States, and signers Of the Declaration
of independence.
The most liberal terms offered-Appli-
cation by mail or otherwise will receive
immediate attention. Address
BRATTLEBORO' TOPOGRAPHIC CO.,
Brauleboro', VT
HAn agent is now wanted for sever.
al Counties in this State. 45:eop3m
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-31
nj cellaneOus
EDUCATION.

In the address at the close of the last
session of Woodward College, Cincinna-
ii, the President, the Rev. DIR. Aydelott.
maintained that Education ought now
to be eminently Christian in its princi-
pies, process, and agencies" In alIusion
to the increasing confidence that is placed
in moral means for the improvement of
our country, the president says:
And it is mainly to the operation of
such sentiments as these, we owe the edu-
cational spirit that is now abroad in the
land, not only raising up colleges and
high schools, but exciting legislatures to
the muni6cent provision for extending
common school instruction to the whole
mass of the people. To the same cause
we owe the production of better element
AIRY books, the introduction of higher
tone of moral discipline into our scholas-
tic institutions, and the very general
spread of far more elevated views of what
schools ought to be, and of what teachers
ought to be.
Now to meet this state of the public
mind, must not education be more emf
nently Christian in its principles, process,
and agencies2 Must not the law of God
and the great truths of the gospel be more
largely used, as supplying the standard
of duty and the motives to action, both to
teachers and to the taught And mus,
not that exact harmony which exists be-
tween Christianity and every branch of
true learning, be more carefully pointed
out thus furnishing the student at every
step of his progress, with evidence for the
Bible, illustrations of its principles, and
unanswerable reasons for its claims upon
him? This, we believe, is the character
of the education which our age and coun-
try most imperatively demand: and lust
SO far as its benefits are diffused. dare we
hope for the stability of our free institu-
tons and the extension of these to the 9TH
er nations of the earth. 1t is not to forts
and bayonets we can confide the sacred
cause of truth and freedom, but to minds
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-31
I nco m p a r a BILE
Tooth Preparation.


THE Utopian dreams of the aIchymisi. =
4 realized, and remedy discovered fra
TOOTH ACHE, and preserving thos. impga.
and beautiful appendages of the human syss|
by the use OF the MAGNETIC 0DoNrIcA, pi
by its attractive, purifying and slreugthaa
qualities, removes all extraneous substances n
the teeth, and preserves them in Their u5H
brilliancy, and the gums in soundness and ha
ty. Ii is ascertained from experience, that VS.
used, the teeth will never decay, but reula :
the latest age of man, with their natural uer-
When they are decayed, its progress WILDE
rested, and the teeth preserved and lfera
from aching. All ;h's has Been done ia Hf
htude of instances and more, in ihuuslhA
cases, nervous toothach (that climax Of p
has at once been effectually cured by he y
this the most popular denlrifce in America 81
the public, so far as they have become acqnaI
ed with the merits Of this tooth powder, 81
made use of it-as we have sold, within q ~
time, about 20 900 boxes of the 0dnn,ios. A.
IN conclusion, where and who is the young /
dy or gentleman, ave, the indivldua' that T1a
beautiful set of teeth, sound guns, aud sT'
breath, more than fifty cents, that vii be iols7
destitute Of box Of DIR. VI. Hitchcocks nc-
parable Magnetic Odontica.
For sale, wholesale ard retail, by
A. HITCHCOCK & CO.,
No. III Genesee-sireet, Utica, n. y.
And by their agents Throughout the U. -
and Canada.
Sold at Brandon by Jackson & Ketchin .
Middlebury, by Geo. X. Fish.
Pittsford, A. Buck.
Rutland, ]. Porter.
Castleton, E. Jameson.
Burlington, ]. & j. III. Peck & Co.
Montpelier, Silas Burbank Jr.
Brattleboro', Dutton Clark s. Co.
Woodstock, Stearns Warner e. Souihgaie'
Al