davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-15

THRlSTMAS anil New Years t,i:l--A few of the
~ English aud Amer Annals, still to be haf
at The Bookstore Of ALIEN TOWAR,
Where nrge assortment of the Books suitable f. r
the sea sou can be had d2G-4t
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-15

ENOUR-l0OO barrels landing in store, and for
sale ny &. DORSEY,
DID a. New leve
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-15
,lOvI.9

1N,UNKS ISLAND SAi.T-3 800
Salt, landing from bark Bohemia
Levi.
novo9 SO Common 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-15

| 4 CARD
vi and Pano, ior,e 'hss ass, -, OF SINGING the gu
from Glasgow nnd from, scyru "". .as,: '''t atrva
Lnrgh and Glasgow she an,ters herself TINT her ' svn
| Trs,inon,Is M IN r,n,L,l;, ~ :" " p"f,'s.
application to Mrs. s,rW. = H. Ill.,. Gun De sIown or
llOX CllAlRS-lOO dozen Box Chairs inst r..
Fn n Wn f Ro shipping for sale the
"'.'' - --- W" ,-AENES
| NEW BOOKS--Napoleon's MISUNDERSTANDING
~ NTH pfime, "mhacerss by Baron an on, in
Palcys Christina, Gift for 1884, in st received ma o.
ale bv ~ MLxEAW anu o'
dc 10 corner Of Gavin g. c"o,,'
----L " |oI."on --]
LOUISIANA INSTITUTE.
men, will e" into operation on the first Of Octo-
Of Cnroneet an nnd '"pl Le dec ,&
Of the Undersigned who hns occun;eI tc ch,;r ~,
IA? theinaties In several COLLEGES fhe ncrh and VA
is graduate ofone sf the mos, ceehrated 'nu..y,a
of Eutpi,e .t- 49, = -
The course Of studies IN he n,rsued i, ,b;s sor,
will Ii conr,,beuded m the G,Iow;ng d;v;s;ons WV.
/. The Engiish depnrtmrnt' cm,r"cing iii H..
ucnrin. 'o''''''' 1"s ''' e'-
2 The classical dc ,artment COMMUNICATING the
I.a,n and t;yeeL .ncnogo. ~'i''"'''''"s ''e
:, III. dan,r,moS, ~ ,1.,n l,ngu,,e, !, ,h;,
will no tanrh; rho Eah S,;sh mi C:.,na I !.
guuges,
4. The mathematical and philos ophi al deportuen,
;, sl asc"ra 'e"nefry ne Two !rs"n2m
Navigation, Astronomy. &c. Nm"rni pho,"phv md
Chemistry ;IIus;r,tri h, sn,ronr;",a "''
# ysEyenino Closs.a in ,ho Mn,orn i na, v;,
he trned md blended =" G' ' ,L -, naasn w."
CJJADDEKMANN A NJ,
RrrEnrNcts. ''
rEJRSON Es
Rev Fashion .s SSii,ANvov ,o,;.;.. c.u..
JacA-ot,. ''''''"'"" "'""s''
, DuNIAN Esq
'mionSi"ooN Esq new orleans.
'or'~''''
II CASEY a., 10 =. -,-, -
BDs Innlnn. nor dix ;n IL ,.n', Wa,;,,,',
ROYAL Suu.r RnIni Tmnrrl t,nI,;nr j ' JII
Elephant Drawns pnnr,: r;,,el Envm End In,'c ra
do TnubrJrs IouJnu H,,rJs Ii, 'd ~, ~, al
B,,st II hoard Ivory nnmr. + r,ns,,ro,, Ii,r, o
Gold and Silver e,cr l;,I borders " b,,c nud Cin,'
cd Kice IA er O''''
DRAWING PENCILS
Recess g. Som. he, nr,n,,,i Lad p.,.ns. r.1,
una" N '-"" w" 80, "" n % &. g.
Reeve's & S,n,s ", .r cnir N,,n, ,
ga uf f'h,lL, s,, t,r,,, ~ - j ~, "; WA
shades, i ;n,, n,t. ':it ,L S',, III ", m
and lima Ink SI.ls. Gin, Sanrnr.. h;n, r,n :, =
sal Q divisions. Ivnrv N,h,yp,v nud t'L;,., p,,,,.
ponuh bru shes. !,es, Hxducr pnunI hrn.i,as. pnnh
knives Muse and Ske,cmnr pn',,oli,s. i,,,, ,',,'
rr and Cork .,umps; NJ ,urnr Ivnr,es a i ,u,rs
swan uui,I Pencils. do bnrk : bile do.
Oh. 'uLNirt>,
Prepared canvass; Japon"cd Tin Boxes El, Ll~r Co
l,,r's auh Pencils. Drawer, g.. p,r,,rrn ,,,,'s
Il 81 u 81; inches.
POCKET BOOKS & WALLETS.
-, Enssn aud Morocco P"ctrI Books; Rus III Leather
"a'ltis Russia Lenhe' pnekct hooks, 3 II Ivory
leaves; pa'e"t ianieis' WIN SILVER pencil Gases
,, S'kEN Is 'NI'lE>.
=, fin'i and ltred''i R'se"""'', BnNwu"d, Max gold
FURNISHED gold, Fancy coiocd and gold Screw Ham
dies. "
poa,,c,,r I'm ,i,,'.'tn>.,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-15
NOtlkf. NOPA

DR. JOHNSON, Office 10 Bien'ill' street, con
- Gnes hs practice 10 the treatment I'll Nrnereal
Disc, st. IN all It's diff. HI f'ru,s.
Ur. yoAax0H, from a residence Of many wears in t"F
ruls II europe devoted To TIT. trrnt'nnW OF \cnerrnl
III eases and from his pres nj extensive i'ra, ice IN
that particular crunch OF the profess gu lntres
safe speedy aud eteci ual to such p"rsU37
uuuued with ,uy OF the following discusses viz: =
lionUrrhnea elects, Su'cln es ChAncrrs, Hubus,
Seminal Weakness, Ar Lons of the Hlndd r, Kidneys,
l.nns Urchra, Frosirate Gland, Swel'ed es'icies,
Erupliuns an the Skin, Sore Throat, Pans in the
JOINTS;
And the numerous symptoms "hici, generally follow
his diseu.e.
Recent cases cured in three days without the
of Mercury interruption iron, business, or aera-
ton in the mode ut.ing
medicine to prevent Venereal Disease he oh
ia ned of DR.. Johnson. 1t is from the recipe OF the
Baron Larry, celebrated rre"rh Surgeon md was
used by hun during the s'veral campa in which lie
served US Surgeon General in tn, French Army.
Sod by Dr.. Johnson NJ his office. I hose persons
hay ing any alc ton OF Venereai Disease, and shout
taAing voyages or removing t" the county, would
do well by giving DIR. Johnson CALI rs proper '"eli-
zines tor Their in the shortest he pat up
v h written dir ctiuns li their
Office open from IN the morning until 10 o'clock at
nisht.l
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-15
ABERNTHY'S DYspPrIC iIXI2.

hBF.kN llAli.
Dr. berncthy, tn, greatest of English regions WAS
mankind urig mate in the stomach. This Elixir was
used by him with the most unprecedented success in
h. private and public practices for upwards OF forty
years, for The removal Of he following d ,seases:
Loss ofuppetitc Fatuency, D>tenlion of the Stom-
ncl Pain in the side Hemviness Of the Head and ilc
cases where Indigestion tuslive habit is found to
exist.
This medicine must not be num'e ed among the host
Of suack pow before the pubic, it is the
sule invention of the aest and most scientific surgeon
Europe produced, and the secret 0i preparing it
purchased by the agent for very large sum. II is
Agreeable AMI pleasant to the taste, acts mild uper
lent always keeps The bowels free, impaus vgor and
strength the system, and cheeruness to the mind,
aud few bottles renIves the most confirmed cases OF
Dyspepsia Indigestion, and prevents return ut any
future period.
New York, l7th August, 1888.
IS Madison. street
SlR:-In seq ucnce Of lie aiding sedentary life,
have been troubled more less, with Indigestion for
ten years. TOR the tsa three years suferngs have
been indispensable. have tried several phy~icianS,
aud number of quack medicines, without deriving any
benefit. dtspaired of ever obtaining any permanent
relief aud resigned myself I'd the hopeless despair
! was persuaded by many friends try Abcrncthy :
Dyspeptic Elixir. have finished the fourth bot
tlr and know not how to express N.Y. nira,ion Of it,
wonderful virtues and the miracle it iIs performed III
restoring me 10 that health which l. ugh, lost for.
ever Send me half dozen bottles and except
NV thanks inr the blessings you have erredby re.
storing to perfect health.
remain yours
JCOB MONROE.
The agent has in his possession sevc hundred ties
tin,onias similar to the ah,ve of the extraordinary vir
tues of this medicine. Sold by appoint nent at DR.
Johns,n's, I4D ltienville street. nov. 5
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-15

ROA Gu AlRS-l00 dozen Box Chairs, lust r..
- coved, and suitable for shipping for sale at the
Louisiana Furniture Wur. Ro ms.
novl3 WI RCAPVES
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-15

STATE OF LOUISIANA. First Jalicsat Dis
- t'ict Court Thursday ,hc 9th day o, November.
Present. the Hon NJ buchanan, Judge. Nj. l6 1856
jacob Mnt"ssv his Creditors. On motion of Ron
ve,t 81 T." Counsel u: l.nfirgur yndic Of The cred.
itors Of the 'nsoluen' and film. lncr Of dist ,lu ton
Tins case: 1t is ordcredbv the that The credit
Of said insul,cnt aud all others e~ted. stIew
cau:e Within ten days from the pubcatno of this rule
why said tabrnu Should not be hnmtl"g,eh and CON
frncd according to Law and the funds distributed in nc
corlnne thereto.
dec7-3ttd p LrHI,A NC Clerk
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-15

ORDERS RECEIVED FOR
JONES' Pa TENT CO7YO.V GIN,
BY the patenee, No. S. Magazine street, New Orleans
TOBE MANiFACTURED IN NEW YORK BY
ROBERT HOE d CO.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-15

NEW BOOKS--Napoleon's Memoir<-eveni,ps
1 = With Prime, amhaceres by Baron innron in !.
vols; The MILDLY, truu, the iEe of EJvnrL
tstes,es IN vols r"r'cys Christmas Tales for 1899;
ale bv w McJxHAV anu 'o'
d'c !" corner of Chlp T. Common sts
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-05-09
New Goods! New Goods
fit CWOa.Se r. CAMPS.

INLAY be found n splendid assortment Of
lV1 Mouslin de LANES, Of various qualities
and patterns; French, English and American
dark and light Prints; printed Lawns, fancy
Handk'fs, gents Cravats: 80 pieces figured
dark and light Silks; brown, black and white
silk and cotton Hose; printed linen Table
Covers, Table Linen, Irish Linen, linen Lawn,
linen and silk Handfs, brown and bleached
Shirtinga and Sheeting, Swiss and book Mus
Inns, Bishop Lawn, Tickings, fg'd & checked
Ginghams, cold Cambrics, Cotton Checks,
linen, cotton, cambria Edgings g. Insertings.
BRoApcLorHs, wool dyed, Cassimeres, Sat-
tine,s, with variety of Summer Cloths; fig'd
and plain Satin Vestings, black and blue-bl'k
Silk Velvet, do. do. Surge, &c. &c.
kitchfeM Mnv g. 1899. 40
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-05-09
Broadway Sun Shades
OF THE LATEST STYLE,
Nave. at MORSE g. CAMP's.
III FIRM FOR SALE.

I'll Ee4KeW FOX SaHkE.
assM. StITUATE in the town of New-
- ark, Caledonia county, Vermont.
lying each side of the great branch
- of the Passumpsick river, contain
ing 800 acres Of Land. There are
good water privileges, sufficient for Touring,
saw mills, &c. &c. Likewise water enough
to float timber to the Connecticut River, and
thence to Hartford, Ct. which is done every
year at profit from near this land. This
branch of the Passumpsick river unites with
the other about one mile and a half from the
farm, and passes through the beautiful valley
of the Passumpsick, and the pleasant villages
Of Newark, Burk, Lyndon, St. Johnsbury, to
Barnet, where it empties into the Conn. river.
about 20 miles from said farm. The timber
on this land is pine, spruce, cedar, beach,
maple, &c. 1t lies on or near the main road
that passes from Hartford to Lower Canada,
and there is a regular mail stage that inter.
sects the Boston, Hartford, Vermont and New
Hampshire stages. II is near the centre of
the town. The title is indisputable. and the
land will be sold on reasonable terms-credit
given if required. For further particulars,
inquire of SAMUEL r. AVERILL..
Kent, CT. Maui, 1899. +49
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-05-09
NO,TICE.

TIME Court of Probate for the District of
Il Wateriown hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the creditors
of the estate of SYLVESTER EcoTT, late of said
Wateriown, deceased, to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted TO said estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
JosEPH H. BELLAMY, Admin.
WGtert0aCN, April 90. 1889. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-05-09
S. ID. WHEELER

"AS just received, in addition to his for
IL mer stock, PATENT FURNACES, new
article-common and cast steel SHovELs and
SPADEs-Garden, Mulberry and Field HOES;
Dung Forks, sunk sockets
Observation-Disclosures, Black Buffalo
Cloth-Palm Leaf Hats, &c.
pCash paid for OATS and CORN, if de-
livered soon. s. D. w.
L;tchfeld, Mav 8. 40
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-05-09
A CONCERT
OF Sacred and Secular Music.

an the Piano Forte, accompanied by the voice,
~ will be held at the Conference Room in this viii
!age on "Wednesday evening the 18th inst commene.
blind. The pieces to be performed will include, in
part, III will praise thee, o my Cod" composed by
Mr. Brady3"Ivy Green" composed BY Mr.. Russell
Tickets Is cents-children ~ l-2-to be had at A.
A. Lords store, and at the door on the evening
% Mr.. BRADY is n teacher Of Music-acquired his
instruction under Messrs. Webb and Mason, Boston
and would be glad to procure class in Ltchfied up.
on the Piano Forte and in Singing.
LitchfeLd, MAJ g. 1889. 2w49
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-05-09

Tan LEGIsLATURE.-TO the exclusion Of Utmost ev.
cry thing else from our inside cOlumns we have given
the proceedings Of the legislature up to Monday, ncu.
ding the speech Of the Governor 1t will be seen that
Lscheld county comes in for large share of the Of
6ces-the Clerk Of the Senate and the two Clerks Of
the House being from this county.
The Message Of Gov Ellsworth is plain, sensible
dOcument-just such one as would be expected from
q common sense man. The poor locos, finding moth
ing excepOnabe in it, resort 10 their usual miserable
carpng that is speech instead Of message-that it
was delivered in person instead of being sent in BY
cOogne-scented messenger-as following the exam.
pie OF WASHINGTON and the former ELLSWORTH was
too republican for the present day. We are glad he
has had the moral courage to return the republican
simplicity OF our forefathers in this respect They
not afraid nor ashamed appear personally be-
fore the people.
Rhode IsLand.-We learn by the N. Y. Courier that
The votes given at the late election in this State
were officially canvassed on Wednesday last, when
it appeared there choice Of Governor or Lieu
tenant Governor, but that seven Wing Senator's
majority, had been elected. On the senior Wing Sc
major will therefore devolve the duties of Governor
JOHN SrERNE Esq loco Foco) is elected State Trea-
surer, having received the votes Of many Of the
Wings"
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-05-09
NOTICE.

TINE subscribers have formed a limited
Il copartnership in Woodbury., Litchfield
county, Connecticut, pursuant to certain
statute law of this state entitled "An act au-
thorising limited partnerships in certain ca
ses," passed in 1922, under the name and firm
of the Woodbury. Manu- featuring Company; in
which name all the partnership business shall
be conducted. AUSTIN CowLEs of Woodbu-
ry is the general partner. The special part
ners are James Preston, Thomas Bull, Daniel
Curtiss, Abel Benedict, Harvey ]. -Linsley,
Nathaniel Preston, David Summers, Benja-
min S. Curtiss, Solomon Strong, Seth Strong,
Talcott Norton, Benjamin Fabrique, Nathan
iel B. Smith, and Horace NJ. Dudley, all of
Woodbury., and none others.
Austin Cowles, the general partner, is au-
thorised to manage, transact and sign for the
partnership. James Preston has paid in and
furnished five hundred dollars, Thomas Bull
five hundred dollars, Daniel Curtiss one thou
sand dollars, Abel Benedict two hundred and
fifty dollars, Harvey ]. Linsley five hundred
dollars, Nathaniel Preston two hundred and
fifty dollars, David Summers two hundred &
fifty dollars, Benjamin S. Curtiss five hundred
dollars, Solomon Strong two hundred and fif-
ty dollars, Seth Strong five hundred dollars,
Talcott Norton two hundred and fifty dollars,
Benjamin Fahrique five hundred dollars, Ma
thaniel B. Smith five hundred dollars, Horace
M. Dudley two hundred and fifty dollars
The said partnership is to commence the first
day of May, 1889, and TO terminate on the
first day of January, 1S4l.
Dated at Woodbury., the 23d day of April, 1889.
Austin Coaoles, Solomon Strong,
James Preston, Seth Strong,
Thomas Bull, Talcott Norton,
Daniel CWrtiss, Benjamin Fabrigue,
Abel Benedict, Nathaniel B. Smith,
Harvey J. Linsley. Horace NJ. Dudley
Nathaniel Preston, Benjamin s. CurtiSS,
D0rid Summers, by has father as natural
GAO guardian, Charles r. Curtiss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-05-09
WHhigS Of L6fcZafeLA !

~ A meeting will be held at the Mansion House
on Monday next at 2 o'clock P. NJ TO appoint Dele
gates to attend the Wing State Convention at Hart
ford on Wednesday the 18th inst The State Con-
National Convention in December next, for the pur-
pose ofnomnating candidates for President and Vice
Presi]en. of the United States.
Mays. BY the Toarn Committee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-05-09
&TRAYER.

- EROM the subscriber, on the
4 I'd inst. bright red fasrOaC
WW COW, ten years old, no patti
aMHlM1 cular marks recollected. Who
ever will take up said Cow and return her,
or give information where she may be had,
shall be suitably rewarded.
NEWTON G. POTTER.
WolcoEtriIIe, MGy Z, $780, 40
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-05-09

~ A CONCERT of SACRED Music will be repeated
by the Choir belonging to the Congregational Church
in New Milford, on Tuesday evening" May 81, 1889
by special request
New Milford, Nav Z, 1889.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-05-09
f.itchf3eld Female Academy.
Fair Haven Institute,
NEW HAVEN, CON.

TEIE next session will commence on We'd
Il nesday May 90, and continue % weeks,
with recess of one week at commencement.
A few vacancies will occur in the Family
School, in which an opportunity will be Of
fered for securing place to those who make
early application.
ABoarding House has recently been open
ed for the accommodation Of those who wish
to attend the Day School connected with the
Institution. Board $2,50-washing EXTRA
Further particulars may be obtained by ap-
plication to the subscriber and proprietor.
J. PEARL.
Fair Harem, April 80, 1889. 46
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-05-09

At Court f Probate holden at Winchester,
acithin and for the District Of Winchester, on,
the 24h day Of April, A. D. 1880:
Present, John Boyd, Judge.
TTPON the petition of Harmon G. Wade, of
u Harmony, in the county Of Chatauque,
and state of New York, showing to this court
that he is guardian of Harris E. Wade and
HAL d. Wade, of said Harmony, minors; that
said minors are the owners of real estate sit
uated in said Winchester, viz two undivid-
ed fifth parts Of certain lands situated in said
Winchester, and set off TO five of the children
of Amasa Wade, son of Amasa Wade, late of
said Winchester, deceased, by distributors
appointed by said court to make distribution
OF the real estate Of said Amasa Wade, de-
ceased pursuant 70 his the said deceased's
last will and testament, and particularly de-
scribed 10 the report of said distributors. ON
file in the Office Of said court, valued at about
nine hundred dollars; that said real estate is
unproductive TO said minors, and that 1t would
be for the interest of said minors that the
same should be sold and the avails thereof
disposed Of according to law, praying that
Harlow TYLER of Torrington may be empow-
erred and appointed 10 sell said property for
the purpose aforesaid, as per petition on file:
his ordered By this court, that said guardian
give notice Of said application. BY causing the
same TO be published in one OF the newspa-
pers printed in LitchReld, in the county Of
Litchfield, three weeks excessively. at least
six weeks before the hearing; and that said
petition will be heard at the probate OfEice in
said district on the 18th day Of June next at
o o'clock ia the forenoon.
Certified from Record.
40" Jcmx Born Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-05-09
BROKE INTO

THE enclosure of the subscriber, on the
IL 26th of April last, White Sov PIG
Said hog would weigh from IS to 100 pounds,
has no mark, short tail. and curly hair on the
sides. The owner is requested TO prove pro-
perry, pay charges, and take her away.
ALVA HUBBELL.
WASHINGTON. MAJ 7, l6s9. $40
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-05-09
MARRIED.

In Norfolk, on the LIST inst. Capt. Esbert T. Butte
Of Plymouth, to Miss Jeanette Porter, daughter
Capt. Henry Porter, of the former place
In Barkhamsted, Mr.. James Tiffany, to Miss S
phronia Case. .s~
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-05-09


At a Court Of Probate holden at Kent, within
and for the District Of Kent, on the 25lh day Of
April, A. D. 1880:
Present, Nathaniel p. Perry, Esq. Judge.
TNHIS Court doth direct the administrator
l. on the estate of SAMUEL w. Stone, late
of said Kent, in said district, deceased, repre-
sented 10 be insolvent, to give notice to all
persons interested in the estate of said de-
ceased, to appear (if they see cause) before
the Court of Probate, to be holden at the Pro-
bate Office in said district, on the 10th day of
June. 1889. at o O'Clock forenoon. to be heard
on said estate, BY posting said order ofnotice
on a public signpost in said town of Kent
nearest the place where the deceased last
dwelt, and by advertising the same in news
paper published in LitchfeId.
Certified from record.
49, NArH'L p. PERRY, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-05-09
DIED,

In'this town, Milton So.) on the 4th inst Charles
Spencer. aged years, con Of Mr.. Noah Frishie
In this town, on the 25th ult. Mr.. Jonah Webster
aged about r.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-05-09

nNE door north of the County House, and
~ over DR.. Buel's Store.
Litchfeld, Sept. 20. 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-05-09

I. would seem from the vote ior Speakersnd Clerks
and also test vote for the appointment Of commit.
tee Of investigation on Saturday last, that the wing
majority in the House is larger than even the wings
themselves claimed. The Times few days since
allowed only or lo-he actual majority is IS to 90
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-16
X. BAYLEY.


Mr.. Editor,-I was pleased with the remarks
on National Nomenclature, in your paper OF
October 16, taken from the Knickerbocker, and
hope it will excite attention, and lead to an amend
ment in names, if not in morals. But could
hardly consent to adopt the hard, break-jaw word
proposed as the distinctive appellation of our Re-
public. Appalachian, or Alleghian mountains,
sounds harsh, and would hardly work into poetry
although it might do for the backbone of our
country. A better name would, think, be An
glo. This is short, easily written, passes smooth
ly over the tongue, and would work well into the
song. Besides it would at once support our or
igin, and show whence we have sprung. 1t may
indeed be said that Anglo is not sufficiently dis
tinctive as there are provinces Of Anglo descent,
which do not belong to our confederacy But
provinces are not States and should they ever
become distinct government they may find
name for themselves. We are the oldest Re-
public and have right to select name that
will clearly distinguish us from all others. And
surely convenience and propriety require that we
3iiOoiu iin'S iiuAtACj ny Nu'Cb VIC DC huONI
the world all over. And this name should be at
tended with such justice and decision, that in
every land it may be shield for the protection Of
every person, who bears it, whatever his race, or
whatever his condition. If he can say am an
Anglu.American citizen, the arm of the Republic
should be extended for his protection, and tyrants
in every land should know, that this protection
would not be voice, and nothing else, but some
thing efecual.
If something better is not suggested, let US all
strike for Anglo, and stick to it liz our conversation,
our papers, journals and books, and it will soon
become our own distinctive appeation, and
whether our government have wisdom enough to
adopt it, or not, the world will let us have our
own name. And this name will work into our
old cypher with little trouble-Only add another
A to U. S. A. and we have United States of
Anglo America. Shall not some thing be done n
And will not our Literati, who love smooth sound
ing words take up the business and put their
hand to the work
SHADOW OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT