davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
"HE Copardnership heretofore exis-
ting between the undersigned, IN
the name and style of Allen & Odom,
was this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent All those indebted to said firm
are requested to make immediate settle
ment with Il. r. Allen, as he alone is
authorized to use the name of the firm
in liquidation.
BENNETT R. ALLEN,
E. ODOM
Madison County, July !, $3.50
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-17

>ffEtSHkF~ ~ALA~
u. g. s q Nfssse. ga asss s.. tns =
NssaazteF saerH saFa
1znass >5aIs- 49, r-saar r1aaaE
I'rish 49,
f. VI. TssNAfe-
Affsrd Haivv asa
Enoe kaa=.
nl xdFtss - ths as~ses s-E.rsl ez.sr -
- M dlrccfed- sri exF-ssa e. Fsrt.lsg
sale. FOR cash. befsre tae c'alsre asaase
door IA the to~a 81 Eaasea-
Ga fSe lard sFzsz.ss = 3~<ss. I1ss~
The following saeseribsssa prasssEsv. o. Nsf
Wess half soazh-eass ssazTseEs nsazsa aazs.
east half south-east gaarter szztaa
tvxen.v-s5xs naEka hall. 'asss 49, sea-sa-
~cst quarter ~esta~n t~ensT Aves a11em-
ship eleven. range ssur, eass
Levied ca zni wiii ~ ses1 - s1sssls
the above stated ease.
SN FI84 RN01. ShAE
3 e. HnrxkgSsss. fseussss
July =. 2ZSe fPr - >at1
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-17

Dr. u W. liz As
WILL act - nav a-~ns d4raas rs
" abscaee frcm ths Eo1nE~.
~ r. NkfaAEE
v,zfs se.ssxsfse- fss-- 8. fzTs
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-17

NE are authorised to announce John T..
w Cameron, as a candidate for re-elec-
lon to the office of Clerk of Probate of Madi-
son county.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-26
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

London papers Of the Goth of MAY, anc
Liverpool papers of the 2lst, have been receiy
ed by the arrival of the packet ship Cambridge
Captain Bursley.-There is no political new.
OF interest or importance.
Public meetings have been held in the chic
places of the kingdom for the purpose of yo
ting cOngratulatory addresses TO the Queen or
her escape from the domination Of Tor,
Ministry. The public journals are discussing
at great length the probability of the contin
uance of the whig ministry during the mex
session of parliament.
The meetings of the Chartist association,
continue to attract large share of attention
Lord John Russell has addressed letter to
several of the authorities of counties, offering
to provide arms for persons desirous of forming
voluntary associations for the protection of life
and property in districts where disturbance are
apprehended. The Yeomanry cavalry of Ian.
casbre have received orders to hold them.
selves in readiness to be called out al mo-
ments warning. The Ordnance Department
of the Tower of London have been particularly
'''J III ioi i""uihS hili'dfy stortS 10 all parts oil
England and Wales. Bedding and stores of
every description for about two thousand men
have been sent to Brst tol in Wagons. The
troops in the neighborhood of the manufactur-
ing districts are so numerous that there is not
sufficient barrack room for them, and camps are
to be formed. Thirty thousand muskets for
the home service have been ordered, and the
gunsmiths, in the Tower are actively employ
ed in getting them ready.
The National Convention of the Chartsts
have removed from London to Birmingham.
The following account of their arrival at the
latter place is from the Albion of May goth
On Monday last Birmingham was unusually
excited in consequence of the expected arrival
of the National Convention, from London, and
the known preparations made by the magistrates
TO prevent cOmmotIOn.
The numbers as they passed along New-street
was estimated at about six thousand The mot
tos on the principal banners were, - Let the OF
pressed be free" Tyrrany shrinks before the
majestic eye of an united people," England
will and shall be free" Such was the alarm Of
the rades-people as the Chartsts passed through
the centre of the town that most of the shop
windows were closed, and some few of the more
timid inhabitants left the town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-26

The Boston Courier of Monday states that
=" The Cutter Hamilton, Capt Josiah Stur-
gis, despatched by order of the Government to
to the Bay of Fundy, to ascertain the cause OF
the recent captures Of American fishermen, re-
turned last evening. The report of Capt. Stur-
gis, is made to the Collector of the port, and
will be forwarded to Washington. The Ham
ilton was received on her arrival at Yarmouth,
U. c. by salute of twenty-five guns, which
was duly returned, and her commander and his
officers received every attention from the au-
thorities of that place. The Hamilton sailed
from Yarmouth on the 18th inst. and left the
Bay of Fundy on Friday last, and has expe-
rienced succession of gales and foggy
weather."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-26

TBE PRosrEcr.--Let us see where the Fed
eralsts are to gain any strength in the Presi-
dental contest. They are dead in Maine
ditto in New Hampshire. They have lost
ground in Vermont and even in old Massachu-
seus. They have not been able to elect their
Governor in Rhode Island. They have been
beaten in Ohio and Pennsylvania. In our own
State we elected last fall almost double the
number Of Assembly men that we had the year
before. In our city, despite Of their money and
the influence oftheir numerous and powerful
presses, We won the battle. In New Jersey and
Delaware we have gained upon them. although
the Governor Of the former State has dehed the
people by giving certificates Of election, TO the
Federal candidates for Congress. In Mary
land we have Democratic Governor. And
with the exception Of Kentucky. and Possibi,
Tennessee, they have no hore in the South
They might as well cease 10 quarrel amongst
themselves about their candidate. aHd Keep their
temper. They are a dooao2 party. and their
wise ones kno~ i;.-N y. Era.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-26

TIE CRoPs.-The wheat crop to all appear
ance' is coming in splendidly all overthe coun
try, and it is the general impression that the a
mount Of ground devoted to it is immensely lar.
ger than usual. We copy the following from
the N. Y. Journal of Commerce.
The Crops.-From every part of the country
except the Eastern section Of Virginia, the &C.
counts OF the grain crops are extremely favora.
Bile. Last year at this time, vegetation wa,
withering under long continued drought, and
people were foreboding high prices, il not q
scarcity Of the necessaries Of life. To the " for
tunate holders" OF -four and grain, this was BY
no means an unwelcome state Of things, so faI
as their own interests were concerned, while to
the consumer it was any thing but agreeable
This year the consumer is in high spirits. while
the holders are chop-fallen. 1t is to be regret.
ted that any should suffer from the profusion
Of the Creators bounties; yet in a general view
OF the case, II IS Of vast importance to the vel
fare Of the country that the crops should be
what they now promise to be. Should present
expectations be realized, We shall have great
quantities Of aour for expectation. and the price
in market will be passed upon what the article
is worth for shipment. The fact, however,
that our over-supplies can always find purchas-
ers abroad at fair prices, will prevent so great
decline at home as would otherwise be expert
enccd. On the other hand a liberal expectation
will help our exchanges; and should the new
cotton crop come in we'll, there is every reason
to expect an easy state Of the money market.
and prosperous condition Of things generally.
IL is true, there arc dangers yet TO be encoun-
tered by the growing crops, especially cotton,
and our remarks are subject to these coptngen-
cies.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-26

.Stra~6erries.-On one day, or rather nipb,.
oi last week. seven;y-eight one and two horse
wagons, loaded with strawberries, came from
llfe country round Hachensack and the English
Neighborhood, down the Weehawken Hill. TO
tie lioboken Ferry. Some Of the wagons had
over seven hundred baskets, and came a d;s.
tance Of twenty-three miles. Three times =
week during the strawberry season, they leays
home in the evening, and are at the Ferry by
sunrise. One man has raised this wear, two
hundred aud ior,y dollars worth Of strawber.
ries from one acre Of ground.-Joar. of Con,.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-26

FRAUDS ON THE REvENUE.-Samuel r
Wood who has lately been convicted of com
mitting frauds on the revenue in New York
had agreed with his father, who resided in En-.
gland, that the goods shipped by the former to
the care of the latter should be invoiced at two.
thirds of their cost, and that true invoice
should be sent with the goods for Wood to sell
them by and false invoice to swear by. The
goods we're regularly sworn through the Gus
tom House, by means Of the false invoices.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-26
CIRCULAR TO COLLECTORS NAVAL
OFFICERS AND SURVEYORS,
TREAsuRY DEPARTMENr

First Comptroller's Office, June 6, 1889.
Sir From the results Of recent trials in the
Courts OF the United States, il appears that A.
merican vessels, sailing under registers, and
without being enrolled and licensed. have, in vi
olation law. been fer many years engaged in
the whale fisheries.
On full examination Of the records Of this De-
parlment, il is evident that this course has been
adopted without its sanction, aud IL becomes
matter Of regret that practice so erroaeous
should have been introduced and suffered so
generally to be pursued, being contrary to the
Instructions Of this Office contained in the cir
eular Of 2eth December, 1893, and its decisions
in special eases submitted to IL and also in dis
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-26
NEWPORT.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 90, 1899.

CIRcUIr CoUKT.-The June session of this
Court terminated on Saturday. The trial Of
Thomas Clarke for the murder Of John Gray.
on board the brig Rhoderic Dhu of Providence.
was commenced on Friday and concluded on
Saturday morning. The Jury, after being out
about three hours, returned with verdict OF
guilty, but recommending he prisoner 10 mercy.
A most appropriate. solemn and affecting ad
dress was then made to the prisoner by the
court; after which. His honor Judge Story
pronounced the sentence OF the law, to be car
ried inte effect the 18th Of October. between
the hours of 9 A. NJ. and IL NJ. of that day.
The Providence Journal of Monday contains
a report Of the trial. which we should have in
serted but for the want of room.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-26

GO The Steamboat Neptune is advertised
in the New York papers to leave that city TO-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock, on an excursion
around Long Island, aud to stop at this place,
and other places on the Sound-provided 125
tickets are taken by noon to-day.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-26

TO dire Bugs from pInes.-The rav,ges Of
the yellow striped bugs on cucuubers and
melons may be effectually prevented BY sitting
charcoal dust over the plants. frepested two
or three times the plants will be entirely free
OF annoyance. There is in charcoal some
property so obnoxious to these troublesome iu-
seets that they hy from it the instan, IL Is sp-
piled.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-26

WHALE SHIr.-Several Of our enterprising
citizens have purchased another whale ship to
take the place Of the Edward Quesnel. which
was lost few weeks since, when almost within
sight OF her destined port. Capt. Wood, late
Master oi the Edward Quesnel. is TO take
charge oi the new ship. which is to sail as soon
as the necessary preparations can be made.
Fail Rirer Monitor.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-26

STEAMBOAT JoHS w. RicHMoNp.-We pub
lish to-day the address to the public made in
behalf of the stockholders of the ]. w. Rich
mond, and would ask for it an attentive pertisal.
Business travellers, who study their true in
terests, and all others. who desire to oppose a
grasping monopoly, will eventually benefit them
selves by patronising the Richmond.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-26

Charles Spencer, the Cashier who recently
absconded from Litchfeld with funds belong
ing to the Phenix Branch Bank, was arrested
at ST. Louis few days since, on his way to
Texas.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-26

GF A fire occurred at New Orleans on the
llth inst. which destroyed thirty or thirty five
tenements, and occasioned the loss of property
to the amount Of upwards of 500, 900.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-26

OT A mine of quicksilver has lately been
discovered on the north side of the Blue Noun.
tain, in Pennsylvania. 1t is pronounced BY
good judges to be Of excellent quality.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-26

CoLD COMFORT FoR CLAr.-The National
"azette. Of Philadelphia, speaking of the pros
poets Of Mr. Clay in Pennsylvania says;
With regard to national politics in this
state, and the prospects of presidential candi-
dates, we must eandidly say that we have no
confidence in Mr.. Claws success"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-26

The Taunton and New Bedford Rail Road
is expected to be completed in about year.
Contracts have been made for grading and
finishing it.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-26

ENrcurios OF MAKsAup.-Psris papers to
May 10th, received at New York. state that
Mdrsdud was executed at Brest on the 10th OF
May, being nearly two months after his eouvie-
t,oo
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-26

@ In the list Of passengers on board the
Cambridge, arrived at New York on Sunday
last. from Liverpool. we notice with much pleas.
ure the name Of Mr.. J. II. Gilliat, lady, and
3 sons, Of this place.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-26

o. The trial Of VIM. l.. Mckenzie is now
progressing at Canandaigua. He is charged
with aiding and encouraging the late rebellion
in Canada.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-26

0T The Ohio River at Pittsburgh. on Sat-
urlay week. was higher than IL has been known
to Lc Tor twelve months past
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-26

FLOUR is selling at Wheeling, (Va.) at S4,75
per barrel.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-31
ROWLAND $ TONIC MIXTURE.

F X FEVER AND AGuE.
TvNEN years have not yet elapsed since il was
l. hrst regularly submitted to the public; but il
has attained the higlIcs. rcpu atom and hns SUD.
planted every other medicine tor The Ay,lr wl,rfrv
or II has been known aud nppr ciated. Already
mas II been carried in every direction throughout
the United States, and still realizes wrc thnn could
have been anticipated by its mos. sangnne friends.
l"nusands OF persons have not only been relieved
hut restored , he III, and vigur through, It's ourn
"y' and they now chc"rInly testify. AT every OPP.
rorlnn'ty, 10 its decided and supreme efficacy /.
IS composed Of such medicinal principles rs arc
Calculated to renew the healthy action of tho stom.
ac', liver. and other important digestive organs,
the loss OF which harmony is the Immediate cause
OF the disease. II is apparent Also that it pru,lu-
ees an cntir" change the condition of the systc
ami ccriin!y destroys the native liability TO reIap.
SEES Of tho affection. When tho Ag,e is attended
with any other complaint the employment of the
Tome MIxlu~t will not Interfere with the treat
'hent OF lc "lier dl ease, hut wi even afford as.
'st nee by furnishing strength aud vlgor to thu
body during the course 81 treatment. Those who
Ike asc of this medicine may be assured lii,
there is II" ATse"'c, Bar6s Nerrury or any other
article IN IT'S "o"p"st'o" unIriend y TO tho human
constitutions; being entirely u uegeiubie extract;
una Lacy may hnvr additional confidence in tile
Use thereof w'.un they ,rrcrvn tina, 4 has the Ell
'rct II ger, laxative about the time half II bot,
liz fu'' HAS been taken lin consequence of which,
there IL no part Ca che nirdcin. left to IInyrr in
the bowels TO cause ohslructiuns and other evils
arising from the u>c o many of the remedies now
offered Tor the cure of this aft c,iom /. has been
used also as II preventive, by my who we're sui,
Jrcl to periodical recurrence Of linz ChIIls and !,
las nv r'ably wardnd off the unprecedented attach
Obsr'u"! The PI"prn,nr, fully salts led :. It'll TIN
HipAr 'Iteled ard universe success which has c,,.
SANITY attended runciunl and regular use OF tie
Tome Mixture, in all Cases of Fever aud Au,,,
'rrIS warranted in eng gng to rctnnd the price t..
all hose wh" have t.kcn the medicine IN strict dc
c"r''ncc with the prescribed dirrclinns, without
'''v'"g t"'''n perfectly and la>,Ingly cured.
line subscribers are the wholesale agents for The
S"utn Western States, and have now ON haud SIX
ty cas's of this medicine, which is warranted frost.
and genuine. For sale at the manufactured prcc.
jarvis \ A\,EI.W>,
Wholesale Druggists,
nDyl7 'p,I,,,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-31
THE FLORIDA LINE

u r From M"he to Augusta, &c.
5#4al@a~ leaves N"h'l, very day :, ,hr's
szsssszizssn o'clock. p IN per U 8 mail boat
Tor Halls Landing, above Blakely 1T enc" ton,
y 81 Coaches to Peasace!a-thrnr" st+amtoa,s II.
L,gr'"se, where tbs land ,"ute is resumed-,hcrcc
VIA Ma'innn' and r. .wnsviIIr, Fla. B,,nb,dg+,
P,"dril"tn, II whlnsvie. Saundersv. e. L,uis-
vile /" August, Ga, connecting regularly WE!
he r'il roa curs i" Charleston. AMI the s,en,
ackr', IT, Now York, Nnrtnlk. Phil ,drpl,a, eu .
!.e s'ra boats nre the hes, Tor ire service, an.
The - v'g'''"n presents m"rr advantages than ear
e found upon ANY st, unsoat route i" the s'ut :.
.rn rtg,nh.
The great Improvements in The route have seen
+" 'nrea bv the r"n-'ruc,"n 'o' 6fi, miles of
I'd. by the "r'prie'nrs, VIZ iron, I.rt;rangr
'.'Fhv re ia. II, an IT Santa Rosa B v, ="
H'y"tN's Ft!rr, o, ii" t',n' ah cr,e liver, e,
il, sab -. tn .'ow 'n'. O. Ia above Cedar hiutl
w"''eh, TIE 'aviga ,n:, o he tivc, and th. cnl :
: '!urni de'"nil"te, and IN rrrtntl, the inr.
vt"'rnt crossing at the t"wt,rd, are entirely
'v'',rd. nnd tine r"ph from Mar,arnn rec
" Bnlnhridg", i''s', at i" The round. ,nn, road V
ha'tah""rh~r. l'ssr,i"" The hls'nncr about t,r,'
Hes, AVID Ir"r' asli the tnrIIi.,cs moro thu
,,"ce .ipv
Ar'. Lr,aurh line of two horse stages ever,
''h.' c"y II N IL '" kinsvli', via rrv IL Macon
o. ~"nnrc,inu vim the line to Savuuna,, at.
d men. tir".
A mn'i 81. am oar lits regularv hr'wcc
B'l'bfdge nliu A ii arhicoa. Irav Il, Rs Visit.
Z" tta.h Il y pom, Char tal,nnch. Anaia h.
SrOla can iaK, o.. uai ut Bruwnsvti'e
N"bl = /" P"nsHc ia II arh Roue during til,
nm "rcHP ci u, IN pr!rs I II a., the pro .
tors Il, tho F. ri,ia Iinr viii run il line at tow
h re posi- -" c'''s 'vr'y other day be,wr.n NJ,
v" Il d PrnslruI'.
IS" 9'r> will Ic.vr VI i H.. n 3 ~ l"c+ u n,
IN he U mail hna,, AID proceed Ia lIntl L.u.i.
IN, where inur h"r>" r"ari, w,Ii 4 ~ wul Iuu
''''"v''' EN- 10 III" ,X:r'l-"t hu.. Of N Ch.r' .
ila'', ! ,ull, u'snnt Whrr- i,cy Will Ii q
'l' asa accom- nOI Tor III. .Iht--irHvii
"'XI mum, z, tine, VIII rive in Peas zeal rn,,
- !" 'v"ni"+, thus av'luir4 the discomfort
',"l,r v"i!ln
U ilr' a. h' Mansion II. use. NJ lie, and c..
'l"s' Il" FtnS, ola, whe,t s,n : u,us' b, ~p.u
so X ron 4 Co., u.vJ
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-31

nOLBEAR'S Science of PeGmuilshlr received, s"d
- for sale ut their permanent Writing Academies
No. Chatres srest, New Orleans, 1879 BsOadway
New York, Danphine ST., Mobile.
1t particularly designed for private learners. and
schools and is calculated for persons of all ages.
Ladies and gentlemen are invited TO call and examine
the system for themselves.
Lessons given at ch houses as may suit the
convenience Of ALL and to classes formed ia any part
OF the city.
Ladies' who prefer tcan receive essons NJ their ow ref
<idences
Persons paying % arse of lessons are desired
atte''' ''i'''- e ell esthcv wish.
.Ekn KiillEHtR
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-31
~ Xolk & = altimore Packets

- ~ IT,
NEW ORLEANS AND BALTIMORE LINE "
PAlkLiS.
s this line will co,lS,st of tho following vessels
Hhch have been bull, OF purchased expressly for
the trade, viz:
nh'! cuman, Capt Miner,
Bark Mary, Nickerso,.
81 Trad Ferry. rev Stevens,
=" s"l"'n'n Satus. Latham,
Brig Architect, (" (;r,v.
These vessels are OF The frs. class, have hand.
some furnished recommendations, and arc of !, lph
nrail OF water 1" 1dlnl, of Irir reccvjuy and
,,,sclarging their carg"s in Baltimore, ut ne citv.
Freight will bc taken for ports the Chesapeake
y, james RIVER, and forwarded by me agents.
N"ssr>. CLARKE & KELLOGG, II, Baltimore.
expenses on goods sI'pp>d vii b" a.v.n ed wl,,r
required. The price of passage is fixed 4, $50.
ample slores of the st quality will be provided,
ste'" up and dow" the Mississippi Wi, bc taken
on all occasions.
For freight or passage, apply to
o.. GEO. BEDFORD.
""'~' % BlcIvil g st,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-31

Wholesale Druggists,
cor Common Il 'rcho .itouIus a
aRBLt: CHIMNEY PIECE W., ---...--

- ARBLE CHIMNEY PIECE WAkEuousr.
49, '"S'"hhouse street, opposite the post. office.
~" SUBSCRIBERS ar" now receiving from their facl
'"r'ts ~ Ne" YORK, and will keep constantly on
hand general assortment If Mnrbl, Mantle p,..o.
III sup r'''r workmanship aud of the latest pnt,rrne
made OF IN lest Egyptian, Italian, Irish and
AW'rica' m'rbo. Also, Monuments, Tonbs and
brave Stones, mruld"d and plain sills and ln,cls
marble !"cigs hear,hs and boundary stone, plastor
G" farls' k""'n II Hydraulic Cement ard tIaster.
! 'l"'r' together with splendid sormcnt OF
t asS mounted and plan Crates and Pussio Iron
tales af I'll" newest and most approved patterns.
Lettering done in the nea,cs, manner and nj m.
fltst notice. They have first rate workuon to
''eJe WORT
'A"i AIN a. STROUD
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-31
PiuuD fJrte Iuslr,,rEjOu

W titan SHn', lt,i'!,,> his s.. rvt ne CT i.
~ = ~ N"n t'i"h' IS as u teacher t he wan
10 e. ~ = " h"eh rmr'''y' d ssvr'a' Nta,s
'tarter 1t m,,>lr IN privai I,iii-s ia sou
and is At -tv,rll ~ ,!ie l- IA " a,nnlrirS III ~
VI ~. ca tint ',u ,h;,r I" merit hrr runlid. ne.
II 5 '''U''d :.tci To Rev b e. rp M,ss
Sic sou 4 a r., IL I'd, r>",l 4. >;al 80.
r'tims. \ 80 apt, ~ h,'nk stare al
A XaL,i,rT ~ e. u,ti .r, ,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-31

&i!HELl'S NEW WORE &c.-The American
volumes.
Noble Decdsof Women, in . vols.s
The Young Wifc's Book, Il manual O moral relj
and domestic duties.
, Just receive! und for sale by WIN. MkEiN
/ ~ IS nrdrrti Bu"ss 81 oui- Ph.hisis, do
/ ht"u'l'"t''"rf " nc" supply, reed Nv
~ TuWhR 81