davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-21
Communications.
Mr.. Editor

Mr.. Editor:
Our attention was called about tweRiy-
four hours since, TO n communication in
your paper of The l7lh ull. over the sisua-
lure of .'.Moroe, Muckle, John, & Co..
which had entirely escaped oar notice,
when we glanced over that number.
The Aulhnr, whose imagination, jutle
ing from his sentimental effort, is sonle
what ,insed with the marvellous, seems To
labor with no little pathus, TO cast some
aspersions upon the Citizens Of Cambridge
and its vicinity, particularly, upon the
writer's of the "Fox hunt" aud "lhe Cotton
picking"
We have always been le to believe,
sir, that the columns 'G public joTnal
are open to any plain statement Of facts,
as well the humble productions Of the Far
mer, the Merchant, or the Mechanic, as
the more labnured elilsions of the learned
BarriSter. or .she Judge. And as to he.
coming modesty in expressing themselves
publicly, We" have always believed, thai
lhe.citizens Of Cambridge, and It's vicinity,
eviuced as much as most other men, -ra
lher more, we think, than many Of The
literary upstarts aud 5ops of the day, vii"
have read three volumes, and just entered
the fourth of the book of nothing,
"Mulroe Muckle John. & Co" would
have US To infer. that none were entitled To
"coruer in newspaper, - hat his
arned.self, rlhe like Jpompous scrihblerS.
But he Should learn 10 exercise a little
charity. lie should renec, thar, perhaps.
all men are not gifted with faculties equal
TO himself. Our Crcatorin the plenitude
Of his wisdom. gaveto some mentwo, tn
others five. and TO hers ten talents. The
more gifted therefore, should learn to look
in mercy, upon The less favored. Brliev.
ing. thai, were we Ia estimate our learned
critic, by the opinion he has ofhs own
intellectual powers. we should have to- as
sign him, double the last number of1alents;
and we NAV expect ere luis, when next
his sentimental flights shall be issued Ihrn
the press, to fud something that will equal
if not surpasS, the splendid productio s of
a Hume, a Gihbom, ora Vollairp;a Scot,
or a Buwer; or shOul;lour author still con-
linue to exercise his sarcastic pnwers, some
thing that will even surpass the bilrer
irony of a Consrcvc. byron. or Ger
Hantes.
Cor worthy friend "old M"ily" in a
late number Of your paper, suggests the
proprieIy Of hissenl'mentol, Rousseau-like
genius, as o-Etitor. To ,his,. We would
recommend great caution, lesl.by adding
a Hllle more s'oNm to his ranit4 ,her. an oS-
plosion might he the r,".ult, :!4l the c. :
urIm,y, in consequence, wnuldiose one of
us most brilliant gems. and. be deprived at
many Of his interesting essays, on his IA
voriIe subjects; f r instance, Lon~ ditties.
Helierisms. tourneoisms, and the like non
sensiculisms. Query. Which are the most
disgusting, Fox hunts & Cotton pickings.
or these little prulish fripperieS. above
mentioned which seem TO strike the pecu-
liar fancy of the gentleman! IN CO. Gu
sim. Mr.. Editor, permit us to say. we
knnw mot who your sentimental -'ciuy cor
respondent. alias, "Molroe, Mpckle John
Il Co" is, nei.her do we care. 20
NINETY-sIX.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-21
From The Correspondent cf the augusta Con-
MIIIrnrrvrr,r Nov e 1870

Saturday afternoon, both branches of
of the legislature met in General Assem-
bly, 10 count The vntes giren in for G.ver
nor. The result is. 44.G3l vole- for Judge
Duusherry; majority lur the Van Buren
candidate 1927.
Tu-tay. at IL O'Clock the Inauguration
tnok place. The address OF Governor
McDonald / could not hear, there being
such a crowd in the rrprcs 'narive cham
her shall procure a copy of this al
dress and forward il IN YOU tp-morruw.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-21

thing may depend on a single vote; we
trust our friends throughout The country,
especially Of the Press, will arouse our
m"mhers Of Cong re>s 10 irnper sense OF
The importance Vi their nelns ON The spot
in Tune, aud visit.wiill exposure, and se-
we're cenSure those who n,s lcrr 10 d" So
To vote iur Speaker, i, parI Of the pub
lie duty for which they are clecIrd-ilt lie
present juhclure, vlIally ln'I "rtanI one
and lhnse who hr nol feel bound per-
form such dulles, smuI'I give their c0nstit-
uens an opportunity oI supplying their
places with lhu>e, who do.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-21
District.

.Augusta.-The Board. Of Health, on
Friday,,he 9Th inst. announced the return
of health in Augusta. Since that time
however. few deaths have occurred
The following ase4eported in the papers:
Matthew Nelson, Geo. w. Rush. The
whole number of deaths by fever during
the sickly season, amounted to. 243.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-21

Missouri SPECIAL ELEcrIoy.-The
ST. Louis Argus uf Nnv. saws: Democ-
racy triumphant every where.-The ex-
tracts from letters from friends in various
parts OF this Stale, are gratifying beyond
our warmeSi anlicipatinns. Never before
have the FederaliSis met with such over
whelming defeat. notwithstanding they
were more favored hy circumstances,
which we have before mentioned, than
they evei were before or will ever. he a.
gain. The majority in proportion TO the
number Of votes polled, will be immense,
and we have not the shadow of doubt
that i'll August uexr. they will be beaten
more than ten thousand votes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-21

Coincidsnce.-In compliance with the
Govcrnor's Procla natinn. Monday last
was kept, in This ciy as day of llumiIia-
tim. fasting AMI Prayer, IN account Ia
muna other c,lamiIies) rf the extensive
and unparalleled ,lrunghI which has for 80
long perind pervnded our Stale and in
seeming response 10 The prayers of The
day, our City was refreshed at night with
Il copious rain.-Charteston Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-21

New York papers announce the death
of Theodore Sedswick, Esq, an eminent
Political Economist, at PitlsGeld Mass.
while addressing public meeting. lie
was seized with rushing of bood, 10 the
head, and died Immediately.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-21

NEW YORK ELEcTioN.-Iti is now set-'
tied beyond doubt. that The Wings have
carried both branches Of th" State Legis-
lalulr, though still doubtful by whal ma.
jorities. The Herald states thai, the:
Wings have lost 5000 in The aggregate
popular vote, so far as it is known.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-21

Philadelphiu.--A New York paper
says that the banks in Philadelphia, with
OFT any exception, will resume specie pay
ments in ninety days. As. Richie says,
Nous rerrOnS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-21

: FIRES There is statement in the
last New York Herald, from which il an:
prars that there have occurred in the cities
and villages OF the UniledS!Siates during
the months of September and October | e;3sO,
sixty four fires. destroying 735 buildings,
and property TO the amount Of s5,O9l 500.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-21

The Charleston Patrio, says:-Some
misrepresentation. we are informed, exists
in the trading community about tho Bills
Of the Knoxville Branch of the South
Western Rail Road Bank-rhey are taken
at the Molher Bank here, and are conse.
quently as good as any in circulation here.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-21

Resumption IN Cincinnati.-Four Of The
banks of Cincinnati, resumed specie pay
ments, Oh the 9th lust.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-21

Two or three showers Of rain have fallen
during n few days past, aud have in SOME
degree, raisedthe wells and streams, in this
District.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-21

We refer our readers 10 the advertisement;
Of 'The Fairfield Manual Labor SCHOOL,
which appears on the first page Of our
naner -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-21
Pennshuonia.-The Harrisburg X

Pennsyluania.-The Harrisburg Key:
slone contains complete returns. or ma
orities, of the votes for Assem'lymcn at
the late elec'ian, in all the Counties in the
thr State where there was any CONTEST
In counries where there was no contest,
the vnre of last year is substituted. The
result is, Van Buren, majority in tho
State Of 3O,72l. Last year, about 10000.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-21

Thomas D. Sumter, Esq. grandson Of
Gen. Sumter, has been elected to Con-
gress in place Of the Hon J. ?. Richardson.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-21
Ingenuas dcdicit yfdcltter aHcs.
Enlolitt mores, ace sinu csSc teJUs.

These polished arts have humanised mankind,
Sofcn'd the rude, and calm'd the bo;st'rous
mind
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-21

The Legislature of South CaroIina,w will
NEE, at Columbia, Oh Monday next.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-21

The banks Of Toronto, Upper Canada,
resumed specie payments on the Isl ins'.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-05-08

long chase, fixed myself before the Lieut.
cane on board our ship. had then pro.
vided on the table plenty Of good punch,
and some old wine, for | well knew the
custom was always for The officers to be in
a great hurry, and I wanted to keep them
on beard as long as possible, for our better
accommodation. Immediately after the
British Lieut.. had taken a glass of wine,
presented him with my hanger, or sword f;
my reasons for this was, TO treat him polite
ly in order to get my chest on board the
friga,e. II answered nay purpose fully, for
he directly ordered my chest put into the
barge, and taken or board the frisate, and
the method took on board the frigate to
save my small stores was to hand the key
to Capt. Prescott and inform him had no
warlike weapons in il, when he mmcdiutey
told me to put the key in my pocket II !
had handed my kew to any under officer,
should not only have lost my small stores,
but had large, new and valuable French
ensign or Gag, in my chest, that Iexpec,ed
to have use for when was sent on board
PRISONS ship, and which proved so when
got there.
To be Continued
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-05-08


WESTERN CuRIosrrIEs.-Cspt.B Bonne-
vile, in his travels beyond the Rocky
Mountains, thus describes a region OF nsi-
ural curiosilies OH Bear River in the Re-
gion beyond the Eulnw Mountains, the
southern extre nifty OF the chain 9th Rocky
Mountains, near the Salt Lake, named lit
tie Bonneville
"On the 10Th Of November, Captain
Bonneville visited place in the neighbour
hood which is quite u region Of natural Gu
riosilies. An area Of about half "a square
presents n level surface Of white clay OF
fuIIer's earth, perfectly spsiless, resembling
great slab of Parian marble, or a sheet of
dazzling snow. The effect is strikinaIy
beautiful at oil times, in summer when il 10
surrounded With verdure, or in nutuinn,
when il contrasts its bright immaculate sur
face with the wilhercd hcrbage.
Seen from distant cminence, it then
shines like mirror, set ia the brown
landscape. Around this plain are clustered
numerous springs Of varibus sizes and tenn
perstures One Of them, Of scnldiog heat,
boiis forionsly aud necessarily rising to the
height Of two or three feet In another
place, there is an aperture in the earth,
from which rushes column of steam that
forms n perpetual cloud. The ground for
some distance around sounds hollow aud
startlcs the solitary trapper, rs he hears the
tramp Of his horse rvsllng the sound of
mufFied drum. He PICTURES TO himself
mysterious gulf below, a place Of hidden
fires; and gszes around him with the sen
sations of awe and uncasiness.
The most noted curiosity, however, OF
this singular region, is the Beer Spring, OF
which rappers give wonderful accounts.
They are said to turn aside from their route
through the country to drink Of its waters,
with as much engerness as the Arab seeks
some famous well Of the desert. Captain
Bonneville describes it ss having the taste
Of beer.
His men drunk il with nvidity, and ia
copious draush,s. II did not appear to
him to possess any medical properties. or
to produce any peculiar effects. The In.
disns, however, refuse to tssie u, aud
cndesvor to persuade the white men from
doing so.
We have heard this also called the Soda
Spring and described rs containing iron
and sulpber. II 10 probable that It possess.
60 some Of the properties Of the bs''s'on
wstsr
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-05-08

have walked, fer have longcd TO see you"
r." Poor child, poor child and how long
can you stayf see the carriage remaias."
i"An hour. l promised Ellen that I
would not stay longer, for she wants the
carriage to ride this afternoon"
Are you going to ride with herl"
"No."
How is this, Thought you alwsay.
rode with her."
~ generally do; but she promised to
take some friends, who are visiting her !,
from Quebec, round the city, and the cur-f
risge holds but four you know"
True-how many are there Of her
friends 2"
1.-TWO"
" You may read the manuscript gave
you, Ana, when you please. Poor child
bitter, l know foil well, are the tears YOU
now shed.-Hsrd is the first disnp ppoinlmeut
to the young heart-ihc first doub, Of those
II loves. Ii droops, il wiihers, but il does
not 6reak-happy, would il he, if it did.
No. n lives on; it even believes aud trusts
anew; again, aud again, it pours out its
rich treasure Of affection, not, il is true,
with the same undoub,ing confidence as be-
fore.
"Deceitful friends have cast
Aside the veil they used to wear"
But still, with the elastic hopes Of youth,
clinging, yenrningly clinging, to the sem.
b'ance Of truth TIL, deceived und trampled
upon by the cold aud hear,ess, its gushing,
tenderness thrown back, i, becomes by de-
grees scared and hardened, and ends, by
believing all false, all faiihless, You, ANA,
have taken the worlds first lesson; it needs
no words to tell me of it--,esrs have been
your compnnions, oficner than smiles, Of
late. You have longcd to see the. know
II! You have Ionged to lay your head up
on my bosom, ms IN infancy you did, and
forget that the alluromenis of the world had
ever parted US: yonr young heart has been
torn, and you yearned to open il before me,
but they would not let you; they kept you
from me; for they where ashamed, aye,
they, the proud aud naughty minions Of
wealth, were ashamed, that I, the despised
outcnst, the witch, the hug, should know
that they had ill-,reated the Innocent, guile
less orphan, whom, in their pompous gen.
erosi,y, they took from the only true friend
which in the wide world, remained to her;
decked her. Ia living monento of their
charity for the world to gaze upon) in rich
garments aud jewels, and lavislied upon
her the whole vocabulary Of cndearing sp-
iihets, ill, growing tired Of the new toy,
they would fain cast it aside, with those
which preceded IT, But they dare not, for
the world, which they worship, might then
hint, that j, was only their own qualification
they had sought; so they keep her still, but
make her life woarison,e, by ,aunts and re-
wings ANA, will your bear III can the
gaieiy and grandeur, by which you are sur
rounded, make up for = breaking heart 3
But do not answer me now; 60 home
read ihe manuscript the first opportunity;
then, when you know nlI, you cnn uohes-
itatingly return to me, do so. Good byc,
my child" To be Continued
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-05-08
RIODE-IsLAND REPUBLICAN.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY NORM,

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.
TuNERhS 81, per anAum, if paid in advance
Ill gr So 25 If rot paid in advance
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding a square
inser.ed three weeks for ST. and II cents for each
subsc luentnsertion.-Ady not marked
will be continued until forbidden. and charged &C
eordingly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-05-08

in her new home, ns in her brightest dream
she had ever anticipated. She visited her
mother, as she still called her, who always
received her with q joyful welcome; and
listened with q pleased smile, TO her rcIa-
tisns ofihe happy life she led. and praises
of her loved friend, whose truth she cobsid-
cred now beyond a doubt.
To all this the old woman listened aiien-
lively but never allowed q doubt to cross
her lips. She saw that her child was hap
py, and not for the world would she have
,bsrteasd the brief respite, which her ex-
perience of the world, and knowledge OF the
human heart, told her remained OF hapPi-
ness for the ariless girl, whose hopes res
ted, rs she knew, upon crumbling SANDS,
which were, even now, loosened, and would
soon be washed away, BY the overwhelming
sea of vanity aud jeslousy, at work IN the
bosom Of her she called friend. All this
the old woman knew, though she spoke not
of il: but, when after an unusual absence,
Of several weeks, her child again visited her
with a pale check and dImmed eye, she
knew, that
"A change had come over the spirit Of her dream"
Why have you been 50 long away, A
ma I" she asked. The girl, unused TO e.
oaivocaiion, blasbed ss she answered
could not have the carriage sooner, and Mr..
Crosby does not like that any Of The family
should wslt 90 far; or, ! would gladly
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-05-08

And you will really live with me, dcs
ANN, always, and be my sisterl Oh
sn so happy; our lives will be Ikea bright
summers day. You shnIl never 60 bacI
to Z" the haunted house," or 10 the old wiicl
,ha, inbabiis it. Dent frown, sweet, she il
not your mother, know"
No, Ellen, she is not my mother, now
feel convinced. know not the tie. which
has bound her to ore 30 long; but it 10 one
I am bound to revere. She has been kline
parent to me-s,ern, cold, aud forbiddip,
she may be to others, but, to me, she ha
been gentle and nfeciiona,o; and | low
her, as well, Ellen, as you love your moth
err"
."WeIl, well, then we will soy no NOR
about her. won't even mention her nam
again, lest ! call up that serious expression
which I assure you does not become you
dimpled face, half so we'll as smiles. Com
now to my father and mother, who are wait
ing to welcome their new daughter. In ih
afternoon we will drive To my milliner an
dress-mnkcr, for you must be re-modele'
from head TO foot. In the evening ] on
going out. but I will leave you my list o
engagements for the week, in sll Of which
you will, Of course share as soon ~ il Il
known that you are here. Thers is tb,
bell, pepa is impatient 10 see you; so come
along; but I tell you beforehand, l shall
not submit to your stealing oil his love from
neu
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-05-08

y'e""' yeur Ell" crosby. Well, well, be
So "o, 'en.e the old woman 1 have
no 'ea,' o. so,'uoe' and at most. It will
,ss' o'' lew of'ei years TO you 10 your
Jao "nu 'es'n oy eHperenee' the value
" VIC H. "'e"a.p' "ep' Wa' now sh'nes 10 your
yes INC 'en"eu go'o' ! nave STUDIED well
"s' km ou''se'er ! nave marked the
a"'s"y ",'" " NC. eye sna ! &c" yoo'
-. "' N"o"s "o'"'"s OF me ,f'enos"'p
- 80 !vu u'.""' sue w' 'aAe you
- ha... oI' ~. .V. s.,s '"s W." give you
=, % ~. S,.';,. ~" 49, su a, ...;,, an' ses'
.n'I.,... ..:.h % ~" IN" e',a'e Ine "u "or'a
@ Jp.d |" .s, ." w." ,ouw .ne n"''e
hs, ;" ,,s., Az. h., 80 49,, @ Sga W., y.
an. ,ov.,,v IN 800 ""' o",
In 81 81 I.L:'' VIC WI"
an. .e .w.., rr;.,d VII, .;nL ~ ~. ,s NV. ."'
H. ..n,".n;nn 30 ~. J.".. :" '"e "Im
~ m. r;.h h.;r... A.. -. ~, 80 -
c.m.. ,.,,,n a. v.,r oId ,.,h.. a
Lii h. .v., .ns, % ,.o.;,. 60,
Whv a. ~" ali ,I". =, ,vu ~, IA.
nm w;.h ~ I..,s Won N.,., - n,v go,
hs.r, ~. To- -,omsn, ,ho".a! ,c -
"...;, Eu..,,. ;..;,.,;.. ,,.L -
s.pm ps [ I"..h, n., S.;"n.,,h;n ''" ~, w . "o.
a". a.".. ~ 'P' ~ W" NOV
I.y a,s y"J wv Wy ~. We ".e :" '''
o"y' ov'Ie P'c.' Wy "e",' !."'"',
80 "'.osI !" ~ "0 soey .D'ye'
, .'o - .o"o': M .."",e 20 VIC Guy.
." ""y" '""' a" 70 "'' p''''' ""' "''p' W
"eae .,,,
y" 'o'""'"' "Po"
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-07-09

The TRlAL-The great libel case increases, if pos.
s'ble, in interest. Yesterday the Attorney General
oncuded his argument for the prosecution at O'Clock
r. NJ Mr.. Soule sked to be heard to day, in reply to
some new points advanced by the Attorney General.
Objection being made by r Hunt, Esq. warm dispute
arose between Messrs. Nazarc IL and Sou,e in Which
Mr. Pryton partook. The court Mt length agreed to
hear the counsel for defendant to-day in reply, and
adjourned to meet this morning a; ten.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-07-09
TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1929.

Our Paper.-During the al for libel, we must crave
the indulgence of readers. We cannot find time
TO attend to the general intelligence of the day. while
this mattcris upon our hands.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-07-09
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK DAYS,
FROM CarTOllton. ! From New Orleans


NEkNSIEMENT SUNDAYS:
me cars will leave at the hours the week DAYS
Snu O'Clock, T. NJ when Locomotive will leave Caro- lion
every until O'clock r. NJ and New Orleans hour
nnt'l 9o'clock pm. "'''
Alter III O'clock horse he obtained by paving dol
aVs Tor ne IrP caled for after l2 o'clock p NJ 10 dol
lars ~ill be charged. '''' ~ 'o'
Persons going by the Steam Car must provide themselves
with Tickets as tho conductor has positive directions M, In
receive money in lieu thereof. ~ "
Inc alteration ip the time ofcparc shown above COM
menccs with the hcrcoio O'Clock cars which win noy
cave New Orleans at3i O'clock and viii Ca, olou
nnt O'Clock, they leave the city o'clock and say
~ arroiton until O'clock thereby allowing visitor. one
arg na' hour, to the pleasant walks ami pa,take of
United States. ' " ' " '
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-07-09

DIED, suddenly, in MOBILIZE last week, Mr.. William,
Meredith, attached to No. Is, Fire Engine Company, Of
New Orleans. llcwas nati"r of EngIaml.
Will the Boston papers, Where he formerly resided
publish i> notice!
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-07-09

Our Reading Room.-Rc gular files of London, Iiy
erpool, Dublin and Manchester papers have been re
ctived.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-07-09

NJ ll!IE l.EAD-30n00 pounds rure and No |
w While lead. in packages assorted from ~ IN
'o' pounds, now landing from big Daniel kilby Tor
sale by the subscribers agents for the manufacturers
JARVIS :, ANDREWS
July Corner Common Il Tcinpilous ST.
All. OF NlTRtOI.-50 carbnvs Ntw,on 4 Rirl,,
~ mon chemical company's n,l of Vniol Il superi.
or article for manufacturers ur sale hy
JARVIS Il ANDREWS, Wholesale Druggists
july9 cor C,mnou & Tlh,n;,oIns.,,
fJokk-.'',h Barrels prime Mess and NJ. o. Pork in
1 Store for Sale by JTIIAIER 4 e,
July gnd "a pn,'l,,, :,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-07-09

o. S. 1'reas"rcr-Mr. Campbell has been dismissed
Seldcn of Virginia, is the successor.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-07-09
FOR NEW YORK.-REGULARL LINE.
Holmes Line of Packets.

iWNTVNf
~ The Superior inst sailing regular pnckc
rlrTA ship "bRLEANS," Sears, Master, will
EAG. sail MS above-tnr freight or passas &C having
elegant Accommodations. apply To the Captain board
opposite the Vegetable Market to
4. COHEN
Julv 9uI 'ou,n,,n S,r.,,,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-07-09

lNEN SHIRTS, GLOVES & SUSpENDEES
Just received by late rivals, an assortment Of
:hftS travats, Summer stocks, q owes and Susucn-
d's' at the EnZaar, corner of st. Charles ami Common
Streets
". b complete assert rent of. Writing Desks
dressing cases, portable Shaving cases in rose wood X
n-nl'.1. nivh BUSH Il ALLAN.
JKl\ ilNG PAPER-I60 ,rams N \ IS inches
landing from ship iazoo, for sale hv
may " ; & BLANCHARD :}3 Grayer ST