davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-16
VALUABLE ENGLISH EDITIONS,
NJ ARr:LL'S Wonders Of Geology.
lVl Culliugsworh works


NJ ARTcLL'S Wonders Of Geology.
WI Cullingsworh works
Gibbons miscellaneous works
Romuns works-Waverlv, (male) portraits
Parry's Legenhry caEinet-tuwpers works 8ys
Hogs tales, 8 vols-Sir Charles Grandson
Goldsmith Animated Naure-Smith on Cottage s
Knox history Of the reformation
Davenpou's Biographical dictionary &c &c.
Just received and for sale by A TOWAK,
az 40 Camp It
Lady Ju,ntusue's Compound Chinese Soap re
commended bv the ladies Of Madrid aud Charles.
ton, indeed royalty, nobility, the press, and the
gigantic balance of all things. public opinion has
ru"gised it and placed the efficiency OF LADY l.,
Monlagnc's compound Chinese soap beyond sus
pclon tor lct,cr or ring worm, rmpes on the face,
sun burn, tan, eruption, prcky hear, and ailccs
tons of the skin, the heal qualities Of this SOAP
will soon eradicate. 1t is recon ne ended as an
em"IlItnt shaving soap or compound for gentle
men, Tor beau1itying the complexion, removing
freckles, and imparting freshness aud decacy to
the complexion. The arts "cratic distinction of a
soft and white hand, S with many IN object of
cons 'drr"ble INTEREST. Exposure Of warm climates
the neck lace and hands Income tanned or hard
ened, and the inventions of modern mis,rv have
been rendered suhserve not merely TO the neces.
sary every day arts OF Ill, but u its luxuries
and eleyauces.
Sold wholesale ana retail a, No. o5 Custom.
house 81. Price 81. o
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-16
no CURE NO PA
DR. JOHNSON, Office | 10 l'ienvile street!
- fines his practice to the treatment of Vencreal

- fines his practice to the treatment OF Eencrea
Disease IN all its different f'ru,s.
Dr. Johnson from residence of many years in Hos.
pitfalls in Europe, devoted to the eat'n"nt Of Vcnereal
diseases, and from his present extensive practice in
that parcular branch Of the profession, guarantees
asfe speedy aud e!tclua To such persons are
uoubled with my of the following diseases. viz
Gonorrhoca. elects, Slr;ctp es, Chancres, Bubos,
Seminal Weakness Affections oithe Bladder, Kidneys,
Loins Ure,hra, rrosrae Glym., Sweed escies,
Eruptions the Skin, Sore Throat, Pains in the
Joints;
And the numerous sympto MS which 'ncrally follow
his disease.
Recent cases cured in two or three days without the
use of Mercury, interruption from business, or nltera-
ton in the mode ofliving.
A medicine to prevent Venereal Disease can be oh.
tanned of DR.. johnson. 1t is from the recipe of the
Baron Larry, a celebrated French Surgeon, and was
used BY him during t,e several campaigns in which he
served as Surgeon General in the French Army.
Sold by DR.. johnson, at his office. Those persons
Having ay affection OF Venarcai Disease, and shout
taking sea voyages. or removing to the country would
do we'll by giving DR.. johnson call, as proper medi
cines cure in the shortest time be put up
with written direc tons fo' their use.
Onice open from in the morning until 10 o'clock at
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-16

riASS-lO0 boxes in store for sale by
" fe6 SHALL + BROWN s. Magazine 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-16

FOR SiLE By
T. A f"ans" General Agent No. 4 Exchange Place nca,
the Post Office Also by r-c .anu No i.t Rue I,v WI
J. Baker s. Co, No = New levcc
pr' MARSHALL Corner st J INES and Trhapt"uus Ats.
j. Ross, Lafayette City
Il Morrison No II, Canal stree,
u jones' corner Tivo Circle AMI titon Walk
~ Those that wish AgentsI address. Fol
ANSBE, wholesale Agcm mar 4 ~
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-16

III AkRlAGE PHiSIOLOGICAiLY DISCUS
w SED. Translated from the French Of Jean Du-
bois, ". d. by William Greenfield
Fart LIST. On the e,.essitv OF Marriage.
Fart I'd. instructions in counting, with for
Love!
Part 3d.
Marriage Physioosically Discussed is the most
ever read, 1T will break up rakes and spnsters,
and make more more married men women tan any
publication that has everbecu sanctioned by the co,
Of Hymen-IA Wnt"i"are.
This great book, and will be productive Of much
good in the community 1t is true it contains much
strange language but then the subject is it's excuse,
ond II the Pope had written on it, he could not have
treated il more dccately. We especially recommend
its Instructions in Cour'ing," TO the attention OF ull
young ladies and gentlemen that may be in quest
partners.-Le petit Courier Des DANES.
For sale at 81 Poyd'as st between Magazine and
Camp street. Price 81.
kAT>-!oo bushels landing from ,lner llomert
~ for sale by ABRAHAM TRiER,
az 81 GravicI ST
OAF SUGAK-5' basket $. 4, in store for sal o Nv
IL may SHALL Il BROWN, H6 Magazine st
DAlNTS, OILS, GLASS, BRUSHES, &c.-.usI
$4,000 feet of glass; best quality, from 8Xl0 /, 23N2z
3lO kegs white lead, pure $50 do green paint, in %
br kegs 81 doZ Japaneds for ;6000lbi lilragc;
70 doz splendid 10000 ground brushes, also of0U00 and
''o DO leases cro'ne green in POWDER superior article
DO do IN cans large assortment of sash tools of every
size and quality: sable pencils for artists flat marking
brushes for merchants artists coors in oil ready prc-
pared in boxes, fitted p with all necessary brushes;
artist tools, NC.
Flake and iemntv white; GO packs gold leaf; white
and yellow wax; gum arabic and large and choice as.
sortment of paints dry colors OIL turpentinc varish
&c., for SALE wholesale and RETAIL the lowest prices
by MONDELLI,
a28 So Camp st.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-16

DCPE-l5D coils for sale by
II apr2 TRIER, "A Grsyier :
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-16

ENLOUR-52 bis landing from steamboat Baton
l. Rouge for sale by G DORSEY
may7 44New Leyes
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-16

c,, Gas DEPARTMENT.,
.t rs I"sht nnnhius Comp y. Amyary 30 1889. {
1Nit Stock OF Coke being much reduced this Com
ties, TO their it0nrrs " ~ a
Orders received at the Gas Office. Bank Alley.
labI \, ~ \tL,JtL>.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-16

J IA R 1 NJ OL>SSES-l50 hhds Sugar,
II. % gals Molasses-n plantation ahaye the
sale by ADAMS g. WHITALI,
1'-?w 81 Graver 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-16

kNANCY MATClIES-Nilb bco,;hl ,o,;rns
-, landing from ship Alexander from Bremen. FOR
'", In * TRIER,
'e" 81 Magazine ST
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-16

Amer. nhi Ing. brides anI htiulC muHntluy:,
do Il" mattjugnir4,
P'a'rd, brass, ard Joraaned coach iarness,
Go 90 dn Z z nu sink en do
d. d, do B,iou.hv do
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-16
-IJT,NORRIIOIDS,
IT III VIZ NTtIINIUs7'
HAYS LINlMENT.-Ne Ficti"n.-:'

HAYS LINlMENT.-Ne Fcti"n.-:his OK
l. trAordnary chemical composition, the rc.n.
Of science, and the invent '0'o celebrated Ihcdl
cal man, the introdur of which TO the pnbl'
was invested with the socmnhy OF a deathhc'
bcquest, has since gained reputation unparalleled
fully sustaining tho correctness OF the la'nchte'
DR. Gridlcy's last confession, that " hc dared not
die without giving to posterity tho bcueht of hi'
knowledge on this subject" and he therefore
b,quea,hcd to his friend and attendant, Solomon
Hays, the secret of his discovery.
1t is now used in tho principal hospitals, and
tho private practice in country first and most
certainly for the cure of the Piles and so exten
sivcy and elec,ualIy as to battle ccduiity, unless
where its effects arc witnessed Externally in Tic
following complaints:
For Dropsy-Creating extraordinary absorptlo"
At once.
All swellings-Reducng them in few hours
R,eumatism--Aculc or Chronic, giving quick
Soro Throat-By Cancers, Ulcers or Colds.
Group and Whoopng Congh-ExternAlly, and
over tho Ghost.
All Bruises Sprans. and Burns-Curng it a
few hours.
Sores and Ulcors--Whe.hcr fresh or long
standing, and foyer sores.
Its operations upon adults aud children in rcduc
ing rheumatic swclllngs, and lonscning coughs AM!
tyhtncss of the chest by ,claxation Of the parts,
has been surprising beyond conception. The
common remark Of those who have used it in the
Piles, is " 1t acts like charm"
THE rIL ES-Thc price, 81 is refunded to any
person who will use Il bottle of Hays L'niGnent
for tho Plies and return the empty bottle without
being cured. These are the positive orders of the
proprietor to tho Agents; and out Of many thou
sand. sold. not one has been unsuccessful.
W, might insert certificates to any lcnstl, but
prefer that those who sell tho article, should OK
h.bit tho original to Purchasers.
CAUTION-None can be genuine without
splendid engraved wrapper, on which is my name,
and also tina. of the Agents.
SOLOMON HAYS.
Sold wholesale and retail, by COMSTOCK g.
Co, New York, and by ono Druggist in every
town in TIA Union.
For sale by the Wholesale Agents, corner of
Com non & Ichouptoulas street, aud by the
Apothecaries generally Ic3O
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-16

'INODDS STUDENTS MANUAL
Todds SaLbah School Teacher
Albut's Corner Stone; Abbo,s Family at Home
Abbut's Way 10 do Good; Hons's Introduction
Abbot's Young Christian
Dicks complete Works, volumes
Hannah Moore's Private Devuons, for sale at 40
Camp st,hy
may ALEX. TOWAR.
HATS-ls cases drab Rus sia hats, various qualities
l. broad brims and low crowns landing from shin
St. Louis, for sale by BRIDGE. l. Co, -
N.Y. 1874 Magazine st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-16

~ tW NILS lC-O, Native Music; The Convent B !,
rms mnnE, rovint Bln ln; Ncyar Despair, III
n"n' You rcmtm'I'f the hrtu,u gln,, in the DlamI
come and y Love thou nrt neur me- suur hy Miss
r.! III the grand Ron,ntc Dpefu Aml.: Good Ma |
! ne meeting an, parting; car. not for sprng on g
nch'' wing by II Russell; Come, come thou in 500
row; Life the Ocean wave, hy ii Russell. shn
watched tor him; 70 me let fail t,.,r Come To M. nj
morning; Ocrthe waters by moonlight rhrr"S no home
IKE ny own, arrunS"d for tn" harp bv II l.plnrre-
Royal Nnltzes by Flcchr; Queen Vicorr,'s Cunr,
ouidrillc$ Just received and for ~al, by
dl9 Il CASEY 10 Cumn ct
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-16

WcHy Prcss.-We, III" undersigned, agree to abide
by the above conditions, AS far us they are applicable to
IS;ynrh A. =. LAWRENCE,
5SS No subscriptions arc taken for less than months
Letters must, in I'll casea, be post Nnid,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-16

| Il" me NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dclutory for re-
moving snpcrllnous hair from the face neck and
,s' WIN eqa' salty and cnrtanty, leaving the skin
! supply just received at The Bazaor - ~
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-16

II, LEuANI Bk)ot,l IFWi0m BcH 1G Char
- tres st., has this day received small nssnr,.n
sane''ed and mosaic breustpins, up in the
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-16
NIL NJ.

he above medicine is for sale "holesu lie and retail
al No: 81 P"ydins street, bctwt en- Magazine ami Camp
Biz, New Orleans, ny
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-16

N; u. lew d zen elegant ivory handle um-
''e'''s' from 3I I" 50 inches. Also, large lot
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-16

NOKKlS 4 Co, NJ. 3B Charities st. eel, are re-.
crlv'ng da y from their house in Philadelphia. n
elegant and complete assortment, of substann,;,I
and fashionable clothing. They invite the aI,nn.
tl'n OF the public, as they are warranted in SAVING
that strangers and citizens cnnuo, furnish ,bem'
selves st more advantageously in any city in the
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-16

lkAT>-!o0 bushels landing from amer lloner
~ for sale by ABRAHAM TRiER,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-14
From, The N. Y Erening Star.
STEAM NAVIGATION.

We notice in {" Hunts Merchants Magazine" a Ia
bic of the several passages Of the steamships Great
Western, Royal William, and Liverpool, showing the
departure from, and arrival a., each port From this
table learn that the average passages OF the Great
Western from New York to Bristol, was l3a days !;
the shortest passage, 12t days; and tho longest 10
days. The average OF passages from Bristol to New
York was l6t daysthe shortest having been ID days,
and the longest 81 days The Great Western has
made seventeen voyages and the whole time employed
in the first fifteen passages, excluding hity-wo days.
during which the ship lay up reftiiug, was twelve
months and one day. The whole time spent at
IN these fifteen passages, two hundred and twenty
five days. and during that time, the ship must have
sailed, in ALL about fifty one thousand miles. giving
average progress OF two hundred and twenty seven
miles per day, aud about and half miles per hour
DOT and home and winter II further appears,
that by Of the passages from New York to Bristol
dispatches by tho ship were received in Liverpool and
London the 18th day after leaving New York, say
the evening Of the 9Th OF October having left New
York the afternoon Of the fourth Of that month By
the same, and by other passage, passengers and
dispatches reached Paris, by way Of England, on the
fifteenth day.
The average passages of the Royal William and
Liverpool from England were IS days; and to Eng
land l5l days. These passages, however, it should
be stated calculated from dock dock; and il will
be observed by reference Mr.. Hunts table, that the
Liverpoofs passages were mostly made in the winter
months, the best calculated for making rapid pas
ssges. The Liverpool, on her May trip, took twenty
three days later news to England and few days be.
fore her arrival, she spoke ship from Europe.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-14
From The baltimore American.

It would seem that the difference Of opinion which
has prevailed between the authorities Of Missouri and
those OF Iowa Territory, Ia regard 10 some lands
claimed by both 10 be within their respective uris-
dlcuons, is about to assume serious aspect. The
lands in question Of great value and extent and
preparatory boundary line has, we belieye, been
run by an officer appointed by the Government at
Washington, apportioning the rights of the parties,
but owing to some delay on the part OF Missouri in
recognizing the survey, the measure has never been
completed. The present difficulty arises, as would
appear from an assessment made by the authorities
OF Missouri with viewto tax the inhabitants OF The
+" debateable ground, any attempt to enforce which
can scarcely fail 10 be attended with disagreeable
consequences. The ST. Louis Bulletin, in abiding
TO threat OF resistance thrown out by the Bnrling
ton, Iowa, Gazette very judiciousiy recommends
forbearance in the matter until the affair shall be
laid before Congress, the proper tribunal to decide
in the premises. Some how or other there seems 10
be pugnacious disposition the part Of our coun
trymen which sometimes maniiesis itself on occa-
sions that offer justification for its exercise Not
long since we had brush between Ohio and the
territory OF Michigan, which created much bad
feeling, and threatened for while to produce
worse consequences. Troops were mutually arrayed,
officers were arrested and imprisoned and had II not
been. for the good sense Of higher authorities we
might have seen American citizens shedding each
others blood for an affair really scarcely worth
ticing. Where these conflicting interests exsl they
should be treated in spirit Of Cancellation, and eve
~ thing like asperity should be siudousy avoided.
Fortunately, in Congress we have a tribunal well
calculated for the settlement Of such difficulties,
without fear favor or affection How unwise is il,
them 10 suffer the hot bloods OF the frontiero become
excited. twas in the temper Of Cancellation and
compromise that our Confederacy was formed, and
by the exercise OF them alone is II that good feel
ing and consequently our national greatness can be
perpetualed These petty irritations bad, not SO
much in regard TO the present as the future. They
are like the Earrings that said sometimes to at
tend married life, trifing at first and easily settled,
but engendering morbid senstiveness OF feeling
that may lead to permanent arrangement.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-14
FALSE PRIDE.

1t has always been matter Of regret with
me, that false pride could not be made. like
theft, criminal offence. 1t is the partner of
about as many crimes as any other advice
for such hold il to beat least some descrip
lions of it. II is much to be pied, and gene
rally le.ds to improperly. How many honest
men have been made scoundrels by the false
pride Of a foolish wife, and extravaganza fami-
y? 1t is compound Of ignorance, decep.
ton and envy, and the world is full of it, So
long as it operates upon individuals alone, it
is a matter Of trifling consideration but
strange as it may appear, its influence strikes
at the very root of virtuous and hourishing
community.
Does the successful merchant make his son
mechanic! Very seldom. Does the pro-
fesslonal man make his son mechanic
More seldom still. But does not the more
fortunate mechanic make his son the guar
dian of cloths and calicoes7 Why is this
Is the yard stick more honorable than the
Jack-plane THE goose quill more dignficd
tnan the tpel But unfortunately, the absur-
dity runs farther !! Look back thirty or fifty
years, and behold the barefooted adyenturer
at the present time rolling in wealth or spend.
ing his annual income Of some three thousand
dollars per annum in manufacturing ladies' of
his daughters Does he teach them the us,,ul
rudiments Of housewiferyl Very rarely. Is
il because the healthful exercise Of domestic
duties is dsgraceful Oh no False pride
says "it is ungenteel for ladies to work'--as
it would tarnish the fair hands and fingers that
bring such sweet sounds from the Piano, to
dust the glorious instrument itself.
How extremely ridiculous is this illegiti-
mate PRIDE !! Thousands Of daughters, whose
motners nave been raised in kitchen, and
their fathers IN horse stable, would feel in
suited ifasked it they had ever made loaf. of
bread, or washed out pocket handkerchief!
They would more likely pirate about " good.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-14

The bill increases The Executive patronage by the APP
pointment Of Receivers General. Bank Missionaries,
and places the public funds more immediately under the
control OF officers appointed BY and removable by the
Prssldent" might muliipy these exlracts TO an al
most indefinite extent, but those which have made,
arc ample and comprehend the whole ground Of oblec-
lion TO the Sub treasury scheme objections so forni-
dahe and imposing that they should arouse The ener
eies and awake the eslosies Of every freeman TO its
dangerous and alarming character, and provoke the
most determined resistance 10 It's adoption. Could any
stronger be nrgedi And il true. should they no, pro-
woke the most powerful aud energetic resistance which
he who .enlersiDs them can make They are The
formidable objections Of lhe editor Of the Richmond
Enqufer, aud urged 10 the scheme Of hun who 10
the God ofhis idolalry
AMERICO.JUNIUS
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-14

The Cur DREcr-There is carricature publish
ed representing the "cut direct given by Mrs.
Governor Clinton TO Mr.. Van Buren, at Saratoga;
and in the higher circles Of fashion and politics. il is
the subject OF considerable discussion There are
two sides to this question. Had Mr.. Van Buren,
passed Mrs. Clinton in the saloon of the Hotel with
out the respectful salulaon due to her lady and
former neighbor, there would have been very
just outcry at his Of civilty and propIiey AS
he did not forget what was due TO his character as
gentleman, Mrs. Clinton should have returned his
salute coldy, if you please but coureously In this
Presidential race II is alters doctrine oil chances
and Mrs. Clinton might have exclaimed with Shak-
speare in returning his salutation,
'Perditon catch thy arm (arts)
The chance is thine" ...
This little affair gives rise 10 political remi-
niscences. Governor Clinton was the first man Ia
this State who ever urged me to the support OF Gen.
eral Jackson. He was his early or earliest friend
while The Albany Regency and Mr.. Van Buren, RI
diculed the prospect Of his election.
Il has been supposed that II Governor Clinton had
lived, he would have occupied the position which
MIR. Van Buren, now holds. We have no belief in
it. Gov. Clinton was an ambitious man, OF high
temper and LOFTY preensons; and though full OF po-
ltcal errors, he had sincere and anxious de-
sire TO promote the glory and happiness of The coun-
try Amos Kendall, who always led Jackson as q
child, would have quarrelled with Clinton in
month"; and there would have been the same scene
between them that which took place tween Cal
houn and the old Chief. Jackson has deceived his
country and his friends If he ever intended to be
honest, i was out OF his power-surrounded by his
clan he had selected as his counsel and advisers
Van Buren, was jusi the man for him,--he hattered
his weakness was his obedient servant and follow
err, on every point; was precisely the man Kendall
wanted for his purposes, and was appointed to the
succession, which Clinton, had he lived never could
have obtained from the old Chief The fact Is, no
man Of honor and reputation could have obtained the
Presidency from Andrew Jackson without submit
ting the most base and humliang written pledges
in relation TO his and the course OF his ad-
ministration.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-14

The Steamers Again The brig Padang, Pinckney,
reports having the 81 instant lat 80 10, lon. 81, at
4 O'Clock. p M, exchanged signals with the steam
shin Great Western In the same latitude and longi-
,udc at 10 O'Clock. NJ, exchanged signals with the
steam ship British Queen, 80 miles behind
Tho bark Bevis, Scudder. from Bordeaux, reports
bavirg, the Sd instant, in lat 40 40 lon Sc, seen
two large steam ships 90 miles ahead Of the other,
and 400 miles from Sandy Hook.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-14

An occurrence recently took place at Dubuque, Iowa.
which places in its true light the odiousness OF the
Lynch idp, as it is commonly termed. a MIR John
M'Gerry broke open the house Of Mr.. Delaney, and
assaulted with sword. cane. Mr. ID. his wife, AID an
other man. For this he was apprehendcd and on his
way TO the Court was demanded by mob who pro-
posed lynching him. They were dissusded from this,
and he bound in $4,000 bonds to appear before
the proper tribunal and the charge He could
not obtain the ball. and was committed TO Jail in default
soon AFTER some 81 me pery persons oho for lynch
ing him, assisted 10 break open he JAIL and set him at
liberty!