davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-07-09
From the ". Y. Courier and Enquirer.
THE SEMINOLE PEACE AND A
WAR UPON THE TREASURY.

L l.
The close ofthe Seminole hostilites by
parchment pacification is again sent
abroad by the War Department, to amuse
the people of the country, to give the Indi-
ans an opportunity to plant and reap and
to recruit their strength; and to enable
government contractors to throw in such
an amusement of supplies as will answer
their purpose for another twelve rncath-
| he happy termination, for tie tiftieth
time, of disastrous and disesraceful war.
offers a fit occasion for reviewing few of
its incidents. A black.r chapter of fraud
and profigacy neve. stained the annals of
an administration.
Mr.. Van Buren, inherited the Florida.
war as a le3acs from his illustrious prede-
cessor. Il mad been literally an Erecm.
ttce war, commenced and carried on by
rressdent Jackson, without communicating
ahy special account of its rise or progress
to Congress or demanding anv further aid
in the premises than a mere footing of the
bills. The Treasury was full-the ad-
mlnistration was Husband Mr.. Benton
was taxing the ingenuity of his friends 10
devise ways and means to "get rid of the
surplus" Congress thought they might
as well vote money for Florida war as
any thing else; and continued voting mil
lion, after million till It appeared evident
that the more money they voted the more
they might vote, and the farther off from
, its termination was the Florida war.
), II was in this stale of things that the ex-
! trasessionaf congress was called in 1897.
5 On that occasion Mr.. Van Buren, did not
7 think proper to make any communication
2 in reference to the Florida war, nor isfhsra
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-07-09

A PASSENGER IN AN AWKWARD Pre-
DIcAMENT.--A gentleman, Mr.. R.. who
went out in the Erie steamer last week,
from Buffalo, had taken berth in one of
the state rooms on deck, the state room
next to his having been secured by gentle
man and his wife. Mr.. r. wishing to re-
tire early, went by mistake into the marri-
cd gentleman's state room, and thinking ii
to be his own, slowed himself away very
snugly in the upper berth, and was in a
short time sound asleep. The lady, who
had been reading in the cabin, wishing to
60 to bed, and not seeing her husband at
| hand, went to her state room. and was sur
prised to find him (as she supposed asleep
in his berth. Not wishing TO awake him,
she undressed herself, and was Just on the
point of,getting into her berth, when the
supposed husband spran9 up and exclaim
ed, "Who's there Z" AS may naturally be
supposed, the lady screamed and crouched
in one corner of the small room ard il
happened. just at that moment that the
husband made his appearance. Being
rather tcsty gentleman, and perhaps with.
al occasionally haunted by the "green-ey.
ed MONSTER" he did not wait for an ex.
PLANTATION, but, seizng the trespasser by the
shirt collar, pulled him from his berth, and
without even stopping to venture remark
upon his questionable situation, attempted
to thrust him upon deck. Mr.. R. on the
other hand, having loo great respect foI
decency to greet all his fellow passenger.
sans culoite, was compelled to defend him
self against being thus summarily disposed
of-and while endeavoring TO push hin
through the door, the married man wa.
himself forced upon the deck, and LOCKED
out of his own room. The captain and
crowd of passengers Immediately assemb
led--Mr.R threw open the window-ten
dered an explanation--it was accepted
and he permitted to dress and retire. TIL,
chagrin ofthe testy gentleman cannot b
described. lie had not only made foe
of himself before all the passengers, Blu
had very impolitely exposed stranger il
the very face of his own wife, who like
virtuous woman, sat passive during th
f whole ridiculous scene.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-07-09
n, Mnlkims 81 TnIinferrO.

u,vE lust received from DR.. Bridges,
'E lone ofthe Vaccine Physicians Of Phil
51sl Crust Of Matter, the 10Th trans
-sn from the Cow, and are prepared to
asal.e all applicants at their Office on Mar
sGegt
CsnhA April s, 1889. 3Otf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-07-09
07 WELLS A. THOMPSON,

,I,S resumed the practice of Medicine in
rogmbus. Ills Office Is on Main-st.
- h NAV be found during the day, ex-
J, r5,p absent on professional business
.,,,s wishing his services at night, will find
-rbl & Corners Tavern.
g.rBr,, jan %, 1899. 2Otf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-07-09

False Teeth rs. Matrimonial Pledges
AT trial which recently took place in
Kendall county, Ohio, Miss Lasher re-
covered some $139 from Mr.. Smith for
refusing to marry her according TO agree
ment. The defendant insisted as his ex-
cuse, that his inamorata wore false teeth,
and false curls, to boot, of different color
from her own natural hair; and that with
all due Difference to the court, he did not
agree to marry such things as these.
But the jury CALAMITY decided that false
teeth and false curls were very good things
in their place, and that even the plaintiff
wore them, ''a gals gal for q that" and
so mulcted the defendant in damages. So
Johnny Smith had to walk up and pay over
his sovereign 'cure-all' for wounded affec-
tons and broken hearts. We advise al
ardent beaux to profit by TIE example Of
John Smith, and inspect their future wives
as they would the horses that they wished
to buy-by looking at their teeth.-The
law above settled, renders it incumbent fol-
one to do so at the outset, or suffer the
consequence.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-07-09

Grasses Of Conjagal Quarrel..-For
Pope's exquisite good sense take the fo!-
lowing. which is MISUNDERSTANDING
hinders the constant agreement of people
who live together but mere vanity-a Sc
cret insisting upon what they think their
dignity or merit, and inward expectation
of such an over measure of Difference and
regard, as answers to their own extrava-
giant false scale and which nobody can pay,
because none but themselves can tell read
lily to what pitch it amounts" Thousand
of houses would be happy to morrow If
this passage were in letters of gold over
the mante piece, and offenders could have
the courage TO apply it to themselves.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-07-09
LlW COPARTNERSHIP.
nTEPHEV Il. NASH and JOHN
\ nrmpHAIRIkS. date of Alaha-

sOLWHPHHRIES. Gate OF Alaba-
ma ng5med a partnership, in the prac-
tstrnI, for the future, practice in con-
rsa nihe Circuit and inferior Courts of
hIaol District, and in the Superior Courts
3 Ifi0a Mississippi.
Er hope, by prompt and faithful atten-
te duties Of their profession, to merit
lrseo liberal share Of public patronage
-r aEce is in Columbus, Mi. (being the
a5rgy occupied by S. f. Nash,) where
1rhth ofthem can generally be found.
&Hly |, 1899. 2lti
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-07-09

FoR TIE LADIEs.-A new sCay to make
Caicoes rash tceH.--Infuse three gills of
salt into four gallons of boiling water, and
put the calicoes in while hot, and eave il
till cold. And in this way, the colors are
rendered permanent, and will not fade by
subsequent washing. So says lady who
has frequently made the experiment her.
self.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-07-09

OEce Seekers.-The New Yorker says
il ali the labor and capital employed for
the past Ave years in the state, in seeking
Office, had been expended in raising pota-
toes, the product would have been much
greater, and the public good promoted in
q far higher degree.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-07-09
4, JOB ! PRINTING,

:, ..s Us various branches, neatly and ex-
cautiously executed At this Office.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-07-09

crime. The daughters of Jerusalem wept
over him the holy women accompanied
him to Calvary; with balm, and spice,
weeping they sought him at the sepuIchre !:
woman, why weepest thou ?" His first
appearance was to Magdalen he said to
her, "Mary !" At the sound of that voice
Magdalen's eyes were opened, and she
answered, MASTER" The reflection of
some very beautiful ray must have rested
on the brow of the Jewesses.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-07-09

PRINTING.-A curious legend exists re.
Iativc to the discovery of printing. One
evening of the fiftieth century, Faust was
travelling towards q town IN Germany.
Just before him rode traveller on horse.
back. The shoes of his horse left on The
even, soft ground distinct and regular i'm
pressions repeated with exactness each
step. Faust observed this. The next day
printing was invented.
There is a similar account given Of the
discovery of Lthography, which took place
only forty years ago. One night Alloys
Senefelder, chorist of the Munich Theatre,
entered his small room, with three things
in his hand-a hone for razors, an order to
draw his months pay and printers bal
charged with printing ink, for it was he who
made on the theatre check the little mark
charged each time to prevent fraud.
Scarcely had he laid the order on the man.
tel before it was blown off, and fell into q
basin of water. Alloys snatched up the
precious paper, wiped it, and replacing it on
the mantel-piece, put on it, TO prevent its
being blown away, the new razor hone,
which on the way had rubbed against the
ball. The black marks made by this con.
tact were observed next day, transferred
with admirable precision to the damp
paper. The chorst, Alloys Senefelder, OBJ
served this, and photography was invented
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-06-10
PAR BACH l. CALHOUN.
l. l.. L

L SERA VENDU Mercredi ls 3 Juliet, 1899,
1 midi, a Ia NouveIlo Bourse, rue St. Louis
DEUX LOTS DE TERRE
stu6e Carrolton, designcs d'apras I'm plan tire
par Louis Bringier, Arponteur generale, los dta
lots ct C. L'ilet E content 26 lots nun,oro,6s
de 26 csqucls ont les mesurent suivants:
Nos l, 9, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. 8, 10, mesurant
chucan 80 picds do face Ia rue Macarty sur los
pieds lie profendeur, 10 lot, formant rencoig~
nure des rues Macarty ct Adam, ct le lot no. 10
formant Fence gnure des rucs Macarty ct Burdet.
No. IL, IL, l3, trois lots mcs,irant chacun 800
pieds de face a la rue Burdrt snr $50 do profon~
deur.
Nos. IA, Is, 16, II, 10, 10, 90, 81, %, 90.
dix lots mcsurant chacun 30 picds de taco la rue
do Commerce sur los do profondeur. le no. IA
formant Pcncoignurc DIES RUGS dc Commerce Of
Adam.
Nos. "a, IS, &c, mesurant chacun 30 pieds de
face a la rue Adam sur $50 de profondeur.
l. ilet G contenant 26 lots numeroles do | a &c,
lcsquels ont les measures suivants:
Nos. l, 2, 3, 4, 5, s, 7, 8, & 10 mcsurant
los do profondcur 10 lot no. formant rencoig.
nure des de Commerce Of Washington.
Nos. ii, 70. IL mesurant chacun 0 p.eds dc
face a Ia rue Washington sur $50 de profondeur.
Nos, ID. IS, l6, II, Is, 10, 20, 81, %, %,
dix lots mcsurant chacun 81 picds do face la rue
Pearl sur lis dc protondeur, 10 no, IA formant
rencognure des rues Pear OF Washington, Of le no.
% joignant rencognure des rues Pearl ct Bur.
Diet.
Nos. 81, 25. 2s, 3 lots mesurant chacun 30
pieds dc face Ia Burdet sur $50 do prsfon.
deur ct 10 tout mesurc Americaine. il
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-06-10
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
NEW ORLEANS
TRUE AN1AMIgANe

. The True American which is published
daily at Twelve Dollars and Tri-week1y
at Ten Dollars, per annum will be hereaf.
ter published also on every Sunday MORN
ing containing the news of the week up to
the hour of publication, at Five Dollars
per annum.
The political course Of the True Ameri-
can is too well known to render it hecessa-
ry in this place, to more than merely refer
to it, for criterion, by which to Judge Of
its future usefulness. Every effort will be
made to retain if not to improve the char
acterlstics which have heretofore obtained
favour Attention shall be paid to ship
and commercial news and the reader DO
constantly advised of the state of the home
and forei On markets which shall be review
ed with caution and care. Abstracts of the
proceedings of the Legislature and of
Congress shall be faithfully prepared and
all interesting intelligence be Industrious
ly collated from the most authentic sources
With local matters, the True American may
lay claim to a familiarity, which residence
of twenty three years in the State Of Lou
isiana, and the city Of New Orleans, alone
could impart Its best energ cs are con-
stantly used in urging every measure that
is thought calculated to rapidly developc
the resources and advantages of the state.
In addition to the usual variety of read
ing matter, it will contain an unusual
quantity of miscellaneous articles, forming
an agreeable mclange for the general
reader. Reports of all the most interest
ing and important legal decisions will be
reported from time to time, expressly for
the TRUE AMER1cAN; and no effort left I'M
tired to impart not only interest, but value
to its columns.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-06-10
,SYNUlC'S SALE,
BY BACH L. CALHOUN,

BY BACH Il CALHOUN.
WILL. be sold on Wednesday, July 3, 1889, at 70
w o'clock , at the City Exchange in st Louis ct.
between Royal and Chares streets, BY order Of Ano-
ny kasch, Esq. Syndic Of the creditors Of Messrs
Egerton Wibray, for the account and at the risk Of
MesSrs Edward York, George B. Ogden and $ COgden,
who have failed to comply with the terns ola sale Of
property hereinafter described, made to them The
24th January, 1889.
Eleven lots Of ground, situated IN Faubcurg Saulet,
% Municipality Of New Oreanr in The squsre bounded
by Clio, Plytanee Caope and Nayades Streets per
plan which will be exhibited at the time Of sale, viz:
Lot No. l, measuring % feet, inches front on Pry-
tanee street, by 10 feet in depth, and front Clio
street.
Lots No. 2, as, 7,8, and 10, measure each 90
feet front on Prytanee street by 100 feet deep.
Lot No. II, measuring go feet inches front on Pry
'onee street, by 100 feel depth and front on Caope
street.
The above lots will be sold separately with the priv.
lege Of an alley in the Of the width OF Is feet.
Terms Of saIe-$l8O0 cash each LOT balance 6
~ and "a months credit for approved endorsed notes
with mortgage until final payment.
iune l 3tli17; 3;x
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-06-10

The Cotton Combat.-Veritas did not throw of his
cloak yesterday morning, we expected he would, but
with visor down, he has given Mr.. Noltt tremendous
drubbing in tile Lousianian. Both parties arc now in
the condition Of the Kilkenny combatants. As they
have utterly demolished each other, hepe the public
will have time to muse upon the folly Of these gentle
men in their several attempts to set up standard of
faith in cotton specuations. The truth is, We hint>
ed day or two ago, Veras is Manchester man and
MIR. Nol,e Spectator. The real truth Of the matter
in dispute is t. be found in either of their wondrous
'ucubra.ions. Will not some one Of our pur' has
sing brokers issue culm clear calculating and dspas-
sionutt circular =?
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-06-10

Municipal Riyhts-rhe of liberty is to be
found in Municipal rights. Without the iull enjoyment
Of them, liberty is bu, shadow, name. II, in Tie
ofthngs any attempt be made to a1rdge, in the
cas. degree, these rights what is the duty Of the ci
zen! He has but two acknowledgements nee or sub
mission The workings Of these rights strike 50 directly
home to bosons that the very show ofsubmis,on
binds fast the ettters thrown round necks by the
enemy of municipal nights, and revolution alone can
ce frea the rail. The safest plan therefore u.s.
resist every a,temput impairing municipal rights, and
PERSISTENCE does do, the only power left
revolutions To fight for municipal rights, is TO fight
for that ch is nearh and dearest u~, and people
alive TO This fact would sooner die than submit In this
country, The right avoid The coutumely ote oppres-
sor by separate organizations Of the citizens wronged
is blessed right. Tho right of any number of people
to govern themselves and apply to the legislative au
horty for snch power the ence of constitution
liberty. and while that right exists any attempt to
ahridse municipal rights in the end prove abor.
tive.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-06-10
ETAT DE LA LOUiSlANE-Cour de Poroje,e
~ pour Ia Parosse ct Ia vile de Ia NouycIle Or,

ENTAT DE LA LOUiSlANE-Cour de- Parojsse
~ pour la Paroisse ct la vile de Ia Nouyclle Or
leans.
Present rIIon. Charles Maurian, JUICE
L. A. Erwin, maintrn"nt detenu contrs ses crcanciers
ct les crcanciers de Erwin 4 Bongs.
Sur lecture ct enlightenment de la petition ct du
bilan dams cete afare, il ordonne par la Cour que
les creanciers de L. A. Erwin, ct de Erwin Il Bongs,
Sc reunisent plene Cour, le Lund II JUN proclaim
lF39 pour deduire les raisons, ss ont pour less
queles lie dit l.. A. Erwin tant pour son compile mar.
culier que associe de Erwin & Bolings ne Sc
rnit pas decharge conformement u loi ct en- meme
temps toutes 7oursutes contre personne bien
sont suspendnes. II est de plus ortionne que NJ NJ.
Gilmore and King soier NOMINEES pour rrpresenter les
creanciers absents.
Par orlre de Cour-Bureau du Gretfier, Ia Eouvelle
Orleans, 81 mai 1889.
~ mai 2aw A. PlTOT Greffer
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-06-10

The Maus.-A new era in tn. transportation of the
mail between this city and Mobile is about to commence
under the auspices Of James w. Breedoye, Esq. He
is to have five low pressure boats upon the line
winter A. he has only TO ask for proper remuneration
r'r The expenses incurred to get ii, there be
doubt that such occurrence hereafter as failure
of mail will be ninth wonder of the world. Carrying
the mnil between Mobile and New Orleans is fully
worth $l'00Oo, and Mr.. Bree'llove will get it, So fur
so good. Until the hrginning OF the boats
are TO run hence to Pascagoua thence stages will
take the mail To Mobile The trip be made in This
way in Is or 20 hours. But ure We to have daily
commun;a alton after the LIST of Juy,b this route!
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-06-10
Ncw-Drlcnns Chamber Of Commerce.

Ncw-Orlcans Chamber Of Commerce.
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1899.
President, S. J. Peters.
First Vice President, W. l.. Hodge, Esq.
Second do. Jpo, A, Merle. ESQ.
Committee Of Appen1s for 1889.
James Dick, James II. Leverch,
ny. aammack, Alijah Fisk,
r. u: Scribe, Samuel Thompson,
tommRkee q arbitration far The month Of May
John Heddleston, John c Harrison,
=. w. Huntington, William Hopkins,
tnoch Hyde. Jr. P. A. Hardy.
Joachim Kohn
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-06-10
@@NDO T 1DM@ 8

The DAILY Paper is neatly printed with small
type on an extra, double med UNI sheet, at $l2
per annum, payable somi annually in advance.
The TRi.wEEKLy Paper, containing he reading
matter Of two dailies, $40 payable in advance,
where no city reference is given.
The WEEKLY TRUE AMERICAN, made up from tho
duly papers, during the week. will be sen. 10 sub
scribers who pay Ss5 per annum in advance, and
to none other, unless acceptable city reference
is given. Subscribers respectfully solicited.
JOHN GIBSON.
Nrw ORIEANS May 1899
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-06-10

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET,
May H. The demand for cotton being still the most.
limited SCALE the market heavy and closes with decline of
I'D ID on last weeks quotations of American. Egyptian
remains very limited demand and has declined I'D per h.
In Brazil Maranham barely supports last weeks quotations.
while Pernam and Bahia have declined I'd per h. from last
weeks The business Surat is unusually small tho
declining prices The sales of the week 1860 bales
including 200 American and LOO Maranhnm for export
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-06-10

John Gen..-Tils is the nf noted land pirate
whoLas twice escaped The clutches of the law 1t ap,
pears that he and the President of the planters Bank Of
Aberdeen partners il their nciaruus sch-mes
which the stealing Of negroes an horses and buy
ing lands with broken bank per.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-06-10

Port Gibson.-We are glad to STE tina, the people
Of Grand Guph and No,chez are up and doing to re-
leve the sufferers at Port Gibson. Could not
thing be done in this CITY?
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-06-10
ARRIVALS.

,,.,o,. loan
Tow boat r,per c,ov. fom the misses, having ,oxed :.
,ss "a,aus kes wig audubon and a returned o 10
.e 'y WIN snar!us nnne n IL t M s' On ths sa
~. ;,s "0po''' ""''"e " ''s.' III '"0 '""s ''"' !"
"1 g .re'. ,, : r...;,. ~ , r.u p,-
.. .q"e """' 'o"''e 1'"a'''' - u"'' "o'" o''"0""A
" Ssan ' .h;, N yo. ,oh, \v,;eb, al ho,r f,or, ca,
Se"'" '"'pt''" 'o"' 'o"" ''''e"'' ~ ' o' "SS
Ves.on, G. ; s A.. .,,o
S.es'"s. s 81 LUIS Swa", y" - a' E;,
Steamer swallow Antho'z TN Gnc.nhnu
S.eaner J INLAY Jay c .asnn' cm n ro,t Sm."
ses s. S. Uup1 ~. "" s m. 1m opeo"seA
Steamer s~an' lay II" Noone
EXPORTS.
tlyERpm,1 Per .h;, svv,n,. s,,r,o ,s.,h,,..ro,,on
o p ays oslac 3o ,es oa'es eotton
n,;; .nr; n;, sup go oaes eoo"
.sc % , on ;ona oas N.Y. TO- n"t
Iuo 10 o % non 500 'u o os' n ~ o1s .opa.
y: : ID o's anu 'o Kegs a'" zoo oae' 'oPo cut
pae .. o,... .,.,o;., ca.,o ,,,., ,o,,,-
o ~ hsnon OK nIs. ann q 1 H. vo,L
~ s'' "us 'ser cn 30 oH''s too" u Wv 20, -,
30 oaes mos on oaIes hro~" sheeahs' @Io'
NU,,, vo,u pse '1au t ~ s"' rs so.,' ON
ass n;a saJ SS .ctx s,S II. no1s Ga bd,
tobacco l5S bxs vine
sen 100 o"'es eo"o" @oo pipe
CT m.pxs s ns g.. n,uu,. eo., ,,., % ...
h * ~ s ~ ~ ~ Wv h;a ais a,a 80 ~
" - '' '''"' :" W ""''"'1 ''o '"1"" VI
c.,vrsrouc corn r. .o.o,c,.. c.r,o
eerie,. shirts proy,ous and cio,huv an,
SIp " po'''o'' anu ''o'"'s """
"a'"""'o
RopDr A,x- Do, ,,,,.. .u.o ,o,;e.
.o...a ~ r. ,: . ~, - a Ky " :..' ~" do
GALVESTON a na'. ana; 10
N'' " ~ ''e"'' '"'' wow '''"-''oss'
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
.,o, 4 G, ,o,;. pa ...u 9, ami. c,..o ao,x
n1n >. rer 81 ,.oa,s largo $40 pig
small s,a hs o ,3f d. a., az ,. i. liz NJ, . ~,
@ d g. Nv 20 ' n . = ~ US nutter ~
es cn1 70 ,ns e.,. ees s"o. H. s e'na!d; 90.
..,v. snsc;e Plfv s.ni ,L o ~ h,n az, =,
c,st b.con oI hi. no,t en- egs i'd ~ n.r IN L so So
bags corn Merre 500 bags Germ do oats Haod and
Carny,,; pc, c,r.o ,,s NJ, ,o,k g, ,o
whsn 40 Mahd & S; a"b, x,, w. a. ri So; ~
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-06-10

VirSinia.-So far as heard from we iuve 67 out Of
thu 1874 in the House of Delegates and representatives
reman to be heard from, of which i'll certainly be
wings, thus giving us majority. In the Senate, the
parties We have nine of the Congressman,
aud nay get the remaining two. The election of Mr.
Rives the Senate is certain, if the returns that
lay table be correct
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-06-10

Can some of our New Orleans friends tell us how
many murders per diem committed in the Crescent
city ~ Ieksburg Wig.
Yes divide the average number per day killed in the
city of the hill" by e. and you have the solution OF
your question.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-06-10

PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
CLEARANCES,

CLEAKANCES.
May 10Th, 1889
ship sylvanus, jenkins Barker, fur Liverpool.
D Parsons + CO
Ship John Cadmus, Blanchard, for Philadelphia,
+ A Bridge
Ship Octorara Dearon, Liverpool. J H Ashbrdge
Ship Queen Adelaide, Barstow for Philadelphia.
III Ashbridge
Ship Monument Chase. for New York, {; Bedford
schr Ulysses, Marestany, Havana Roberts 4 CO
Schr Delight Brown St Marks Master
Steam Packet Cuba Philips, for Galveston
Bogert Hsw thorn