davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-02-21

La,0 Court Of Appeals.-The following
gentlemen were admitted, on the 18th inst.
to practice Law in the Superior and lnfe-
rior Courts Of Law in this State: viz:-
Messrs. Thomas P. Butler, Of Greenville,
Charles c. Hay, Benjamin Elliott, s. A..
Hurlbut, Lambert J. Jones, Samuel Law
renee, w. H. Lee, Benjamin c. PressIy,
]. Harles,ou Read, Jr., F. Delesseline
Richardson. John J. Seibels, J. w. VIII
kinson, and J. Smith Whitaker.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-02-21

Sidney Rigdon, one of the leaders of
the religious sect of Mormons, who il will
be remembered, were driven from their
settlements, in Missouri, has been for some
time past. confined in Jail in rha, State.
He has recently written letter to The Ed
itor Of the St. Louis Evening Gazette, in
which he describes the suaerings of his
sect. He says, that they nave been much
injured by mobs, who have wantonly de-
slroyed their property and provisions, in
consequence of which, the women and
children have suffered greatly, and many
have died: He says, that the State Of
Missouri, has taken no measures to punish
these lawless depredators. This earnest
and affecting letter cannot but call forth
the public sympathy. The Mormons, as
sect, we believe, exist no longer in Mis-
souri,. We hope their suferings will soon
be at an end.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-02-21

IT is scarcely necessary to call the at
tention of our readers, to the speech of the
Hon. John G. Calhoun, on the graduation
bill. The disposition of the public lands,
has been questio verata-a vexed ques-
ton for many years. How they will ulti-
mately be disposed of, is uncertain. The
whole subject will probably, a: an early
day, be called up again at the next session
OF Congress.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-02-21

The Ne,u Court House.-The new Court
House is now completed, and we invite
the citizens of the District. and strangers,
to come and see il. 1t is large and 40
BILE looking building, standing on the west
ern side of the great road leading 10 the
upper country, and but few yards dts
lant from the site Of The old Court House
The building is Of brick, aud is two stories
in height. In the lower story, there are
SIX rooms-the Sheriff s office, the Clerk 3,
the Commissioners in Equity, the Ordin-
ary's, Jury room, and small apartment
adjacent 10 The Clerks Office. A long
aud spacious passage runs between the
rooms. The front Of the edifice is at
the eastern end, and is painted so as to
resemble granite. BY noble fight Of
granite steps, protected by black iron rail-
ings, the visitor ascends into the Porti.
co, which is supported by four massy
columns. From thence, he enters the
Courl room, which is large and spacious,
and contains a sufficient number of win
dows. Besides The seat for the Judge,
which is neat, and those for the Jury, there
are others arranged convenient, for spec
taiors. In the Court room there is large
semi-circular table, for the gentlemen of
the bar. In the western end OF the upper
story, there are two Jury rooms, and a
small retiring room, situated Immediately
in the rear of the Judges seat. AS the visi-
tor enters the village by either Of the great
rhoroughfares. the Court House presents a
commanding appearance, and immediate
ly attracts his attention. In conclusion, it
may be truly said, that the style of The
building is chasle, and that it is an orua-
nent TO the village.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-02-21

Publication Of The La,rs.-The Georgia
papers are filled with the Acts, which were
passed at The recent session of the Geor-
gia Legislature. We are pleased TO see
this. The law which authorises aud pays
for the publication oi allthe Acts OF AS
sembly in that State, is most excellent.
We recommend the passage OF such law,
in South Carolina. Besides benefitting
that most useful class of citizens, the
Printers, this law would be Of great advan-
lage TO the public al large. 1t is certainly
of great concernmenl to every citizen, 10
know what has been done BY the men,
whom he has selected for his representa-
tives. How is he TO know, unless the acts
of those representatives are published in
the newspapers! According to the pres
enl system, printers generally publish on
. ly a list OF the acts. Ii cannot be expect
ed tha, they should publish the proceed
ings OF The Legislature at full length, with
out remuneration, to The exclusion Of 9th
er mailer, for which they are paid. 1t ar
CUES we'll for the intelligence of any coun-
try, 10 have the acts of its government,
made known to all its citizens. In tue
early ages of the Roman Republic, the
laws were carefully concealed from the
Plebeians, by the Palricians, in order to
keep the common people in ignorance, and
TO strengthen their own power. As the
people became more enlightened, and
more sensible Of their own rights, the laws
which were enacted, were made public.
Affairs thus continued, until the overthrow
of the Republic, and the commencement
of Imperial power, under Augustus. The
arts and polite literature, indeed flourish
ed under the Emperors for season, but
the laws were only known to the people,
in their despotic oppression. Liberty was
al an end, and nigh, Of barbarism short
ly enveloped the world. In our own day,
we find that it is the policy Of all arbitrary
governments, TO keep the people in igno-
rance Of the laws. Look at Russia Her
fifty millions know nothing of law, save
from The ukases of her irresponsible Au-
tocrat; aud even these are perverted and
construed, by the magistrates and petty
governors, 10 the oppression of the people.
Great Britain, and our own country, are
indebted for all their high intelligence. and
indomitable spirit of liberty, 10 the publ
city which is given TO the acts Of their 60
vernments. In making these remarks, we
intend to cast no reflection upon the legis-
lators Of South Carolina. We respectful
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-02-21
Extract ofa letter reeeirsd in Savannah, dated
ST.. AUGUSTINE. Feb. 9Th. 1899.

An officer just arrived from PicoIata re-
ports that Capt. Lloyd Beall, with party
ofthe I'd Dragons, had just taken and sent
in, from near Lake Opopka, party of
eighteen Indians-eight Of them warriors.
Two Of the warriors are near relations of
Wild Cat, and another is cousin of Sam
Jones, which last reports that Sam Jones
says that he will hang any Indian who
talks of coming in, or any white man who
comes to him,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-02-21

New Line Of Stagss.-A new mail line
has been established, between this place
and Columbia, S. e. The line IL tri-
weekly, and is owned by Messrs. Douglas
u Ward. The mail is carried in hacks,
which are new, elegant, aud sufficiently
large. Two Of them bear the euphonious
titles OF Santa Rosa, aud Mariana.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-02-21

ABOLITION IN DELAwARE.-The fol-
lowing brief but significant report was
lately made in The Legislature OF Delaware
by MIR. Jones, of Wilmington:
"Mr. Jones on Friday presented the
following report:
"The committee to whom was referred
the petition of 3[9 toomen Of the city Of
Wilmington and county Of Neu Castle,
praying for the, abolition Of slavery through
out this State, beg leave to report:
'',That they consider the pelitioning of
',Donaen to our National and State Legis-
latures (which they regret to seeis becom-
ing so general a practice) as derogatory
from that refinement aud delicacy which
should. under all circumstances, accompa-
ny the female character, and as an unwar-
ranted interference in subjects that should
more properly belong to their fathers, hus-
bands, or brothers.
.sYour committee are also decidedly OF
the opinion that the petitioners whose
names are affixed to the memorial under
consideration, would confer more real BEN
eft upon society, If they hereafter confined
their attention to matters of domestic ma.
ture, and would be more soicilous to mend
the garments of their husbands and chill
dren, than TO patch the breaches of the laws
and Constitution"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-02-21

iy request them to enact such law as We
have proposed, pro bono publico, for the
public good.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-02-21
Parcere subjects
supeTbos.


Spare the vanquished-wage war against ,he
naughty.
This should be the motto of every ed;.
tor. So long as his opponent advocates
principles which he believes to be wrong,
he should resist him manlully, but when
he quits the field, ,he should not pursue him.
and attempt to destroy him. We have
been panied to see the manner in which
some Wing editors bitterly reviIe the,
Washington Chronicle, which has just ter
minated its existence. Let them take care.
lest the old saying should be applied to
them, that "the ass kicketb the dead lion."
The practice, which has DOW become ve-
ry common, of exulting over fallen adj
versary, is unmanly and ungenerous. We
cschew it In :he changes of parties,
which are constantly going ON, no editor
knows how long his party will be in the
ascendant He should be cautious how
he triumphs over PROSTATE opponent.
The Georgia Journal is now under tho
management Of new editor, MIR. James
H. R. Washington. His introductory re-
marks are worthy of all commentator.
Being ourselves but ,yros in the ar, edi,ori-
al, We shall endeavor TO follow the course
laid down by our brother Of the quill. We
make the following extract:
"To the corps editorial, we present our
acknowledgements for the friendly man
ner, in which they have generally herald
ed our approach; and sincerely desiring.
that nothing may occur to mar the pleas
AMI relations that now subsist, we tender
to them all, the hand Of courtesy and good
fellowship.
Aware Of the perils by which we arc
environed, we are consoled blythe reAec-
tion, that we shall be sustained by the kind
indulgence of our patrons, and the lerien-
cy of those who have themselves been call
ed to tread The thorny way. Connected
with this subject, there is one thing which
has ofieu occurred to us with great force:
1t is this, there IS TOO much pickering and
Jealousy generally manifested by the edi-
turial fraternity in political discussions
",I'o bear aud forbear," is christian max
im. am! should b. carried into universal
practice. For ourselves, onassumiug the
conducr ofa public Journal. We have firm
ly resolved, TO preserve dignifed, and if
possible, a respectful department towards all
the fraternity; and from them zoe shall er
pect return Of ciuilities."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-02-21

We are indebted to the Hon. F. w.
Pickens, for sundry public documents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-02-21
$4,2O6,54O

John S. Coedell, Esq. is reelected Pre-
sident of the Bank of South Carolina.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-02-21

From the statements annexed TO the re-
port, of the Director Of the Mint. of the
United States. it appears that the coinage
of the Mint, at Philadelphia, in the year
1888. was as follows:
Eagles, $4,000
Half eagles, l,42,940
Quarter eagles, ll7,575
dimes and half dimes, 2,2ss,ooo
Gents, $500
s3,e7s,2l7
The Coinage at the branch mints was as
follows:
Al Charlotte, 2O,7sO pieces
Of gold. SS4, 4,165
At DahIohuega, 20,5S3 do. l02,9I5
At N. Orleans, l02, ,43O silver, 4O,243
S4,2O6,540
The gold deposited for coinage, al tho
Mint Of the United States, Philadelphia,
from the mines of the U. States, was in a.
mount as follows:
Virginia, from 1929 to 1888,
inclusive, 1870
N. Carolina, from 1924 to 1888, 2,64a, 500
S. Carolina from 1929 to 1888 $40. 500
Georgia, from 1880 to 1888. I.799, 300
Tennessee, from 1881 10 1889, 1890
Other sources, 13,40Q
$5,29s, 200
John S. Coedell, Esq. is reelected Pre-.
sident of the Bank of South Carolina.
The Branch of the Bank of the State or
Alabama, at Mobile: has suspended specie
payment Of all sums above $40. ~.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-02-21

The Branch Of the Bank of the State or
Alabama, at Mobile. has suspended specie
payment Of all sums above $40. ~.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-24
SARSAPARlLLA PILL OF HEALl
BLOOD PILL.

vlNIIJS excellent family pill is medicine Of 10
cacy for cor Erecting all disorders Of tJ,e stom'
els, the COMMON symptoms OF which arc cnrtiveh
cv spa.s. los Of appetite, SICK hcada' he, gtl'ii
fullue,s after meals, dizziness OF the eyes, hfp
m,ins in tho stomach and bowels. indigestion pro
hid state Of the liver, and consequent INACTIVITY
els, causing adisorgtnization of every Junction
will in tins mast excellent preparation, by h.'i
auce be rifectuaiv removed. Two or ttrco 90
vince the afflicted uf lis salntary rliects. The
sueedIy regain its strength; healthy action of Il
els and kidneys " i'll rap dly take PLACE; aud iustc
ness. heat, pain and iaundtcrd appearances, Sire
and renewed health will he the quick result OF Il
Jlcinr according to the directions accompanyihg
These pills are particularly eiiicacious Tor st"
colds auucs, shortNcsS of breath, Gnh all "h>tr
urinary passages; and if tnkcn after tooiTee an
table, ,hoy quickly restore the system 10 its III
repose
Persons of full hahi, whonre subject 10 het
ness drnws inrsS and singing in the ears, arising
n flaw of blood to the bead, should never he WI
many dangerous symptoms will heehtIreiy carr
immediate use.
For females these pills are most truly excel
all o. structions, the distressing hra 'achs so
with the sex; depression of spirits, duncsr of
| affections. blotchcs, rimplcs and saloWness OF
| give healthy and juvenile bloom to the complex
To mothers they are confidently recommend
medicine thai can hc taken d,riug prog nancy; 81
! of all ages they arc uhcqnallrd.
A. pleasant. safe, easy al'nrIant, they unite I
i ition of IL mild operation ith the most success
| require no restraint Of diet o. confinement DUR
By regulating the dose according 10 tln aye and
| ra,ient they b"c0nn suitable for every case, IN
| can be rcguircd and for elderly people they "
| he the most com Portable medicine hitherto pre-
| Sold At No. 96 Custom house ST, New orlGans.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-24
THE MOST IMPORTANT HUM
VERY

4 CLERGYMAN, late of the Camhrdgct
IA ing discovered It method Of curing himself
or Mental Compliant, of fourteen years duralI
years having had above 5000 patients, aii of vi
cd who followed his advice, except Twelve otfe
lencc rather than gam. to cure others. Low spi
blliy aud exhaustion. determination OF blood l.
,,rn, CroundIess fear, failure of memory, incRi
ness, study, &C .;resilcssneSs r"solutiun, wret
cisivn dclusinn melancholy, thoughts of self
sanity, Sc, are durable by this important disco
cover in six weeks.
Apuly to No 96 Custom house st, New OrleaI
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-24

Corner Of 81 CN0F7es = COnUl0n S1ttet,
EXCHANGE H"TE Ell.
DUSH & ALLAN would respectfully call the at;
ention OF citizens and strangers To their complete
assor, N; Of tienemcn'S linen -hrts do cambria,
with hneu fronts. fashionable linen fronts: linen col
lars: silk, cotton and mcrlnD under srrs and drawers:
cambria and silk handkrrcheis: hInck and fancy
in great VARIETY stocks OF every descriptions: gum
elastic and Hu@pcnders: silk, cotton and thread
gluves gents hoskin gloves: umbrellas and canes gold
mounted.
Aso,-Splrndd assortment Of Indies aud gents s"ri-
ting desks, dressing cases, pu olios, pcrtuncrF cut
ery and rich fancy goods.
nOyI
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-24
MANSION HOUSE HOTEL,

la HGUdnnc.
I Els soussgncs, nouvcaux proprictaires do 70
IL tab ssemcnt situG dons la rue dc Ia Obrapa,
No. Il9, connu sous 10 nom do MANSION
HOUSE, ont lhonneur d'informcr lie public, qu'ils
feront tous lcurs Efforts pour SC rcndie agreabes
aux personnes qni voudront bcn los G'v"r'scr DC
lcur coniance. Les commodities gu ofirc cetlc mar
son aux voyagcurs sont asscz connuas pour no
point iuger necessairo den fiiro lei 10 detail.
81 scp-ly CUNEY Il FULTON.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-24
MANSION HOUSE HOTEL,

u LH 7IHUHNWN
7 OS infrascrtos nucvos proprictarios del bion
IL conocdo establccmcnto nombrado MANS
SION HOUSE, stuado Gu la Gale do la Obrapia,
Mum. il9; lienen oil honor de anuncinr al publco
quo sus mayorcs eilerzos atcncioncs scran dcd'-
cadas complaccr d las personals que les iavoroz-
can con gu Irltrocnio. Las vontajas que poscc dl'
cha casa para los viageros, tanlo por su locadad'
comoddad etc. etc. son tan conecldas, que es Ihu-
til enumoraras.
81 set-ly CUNEY s. FULTON.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-24
Recorders tjNce,

"a Municipality. )
VUNO DR.. COLLEEN, or Agent-fou are hereby mott
! fed to confirm with the ordinances OF police in
thirty days from This date, in executing the following
order to wit:
TO cnu.e to be filled up with additional earth,
tain lot of ground beonging to YOU and situated on
Tchapitnun- street. hct~een st James and Market hts
lftle nhove work is not completed within the speci-
fled time, you will be jet to the penalties prescn
bed by the ordinances.
$ f KIB\UR,
Comm ssnry of the ID Wand.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-24
COTTON CIRCULARS

M PRINTED nth he GFeulest ErHdito'l, and
a ,iyie unsurpassed IN NEw ORLEANS, or else
where.
ORDERS left al CoNrrrsG Rom IL. St. Charles FL
h,npe. 3 Co,,nr of Grarer 50 J or at 7 r u z
| AMERICAN PRlN T I NG Off CF,
! corner Of rrytlras and s, Charles Suertp, will b
! promrtiy attent.dtu.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-24

- nv JTIAYER l. Co,
o5 "a Puydras ST
pICt-8O bDs in store and Tor sale W, b -
o5 a P"Nd.as st
AKD-O9O Kegs leaf Lard, very sulrrlH,t for sale
% At New ievee
- l:lokFY-4 lis landing nom sea ,st Gerard,
W and for sale by "p y, VI 700
GTONE LIME-6OO casks Thonas.o" fen line to
- arrive, f,r ,nle bv sc BLANCHARD,
sn4 80 GraNierSt
/ Va, IUii uIl.--l0 hrl- No | white Castor Oil OF
JARVIS X ANDREWS,
| s2l-lmis corner IF tommnn y rch"nl'.,onas SIS
!; close ;"'s '' ii S:st Ssss
ARp-60 kegs superior I"" l"T I'd j., in i,"' for
! nl5 A Ne" levre
| SIS JTtANEl; \ Co. "a Poydras st
llUrrLR-5o kegs Butter i" store i, ,5 s",e by
~ A New ie,ce
lnOETEk-3a casks Barclay Brown S,on, Porter,
I Tor sale bv nc CAMMACk \ CO,
| sa3 3 l'ank Place
17X11IAN1iE o0 New York, Bills on New York ut
:. 80 an" 6" days. r' i Ia'f ss Camp stree,
SUGAK HOUSE MOLAsSEs-ioh ns in store for
> s4leby JTllAYER & Co,
rs ~ pnydras At
<uGAKoo nhs rs 1,e,t N t 81 Re IHd ''
ol2 corner Common y Magazine sis
} I1OTN-.OO bags White corn, fur snehy
y sig Sc BLANCHARD, 80 Gravier ST
WTiIITE HAVANA SUGAR 300 boxes nov
w landing ex Sch Creole and ID tor s tt ~ ,ypn
81 tiruyer AZ,
0 SlXrl hngs old St. Jaso Coffee, years old; 10
- h,l,s Gross Hemp 300 pieces Kentucky Bagsing
300 coils Bale Ripe; - coils Grass Rope, ana goo bag
a Pnnonto, in store and for sale by Abl9A,' iloN,
SAT- 100 sucks common, lol2 sacks fnt, on boar
W IL c CAMMACk & Co,
o5 3 Bank Place
c :, OO'' white Beans h 'ri 81: article
"A a. w ii New Levee
W DKINTi<G IAPEtt-8l rrAms "a SO Printing IL
s,5 '"S I" 's'"tS" G PBIsLANtllAEp. 80 Gra>isr st
u,EA 40 chests Pow chong, % do Souclong;2' CT
Do / ,ts Canister Imperial aud Gunpo"der' sixty
DO ''s 81, S"N'' '''' JTHAYER X COZ poi dras st
=, PERM Oils casks Sperm OIL in store, for sa
% = by THAYEk Co,
SIS "A r"y,'ras st
~ GUAM BAGS % bales bushe Gunny Bag
W SIS !" S''''' W. ThAyER 4 Co. "a royAras 81,
90 INLOUR-10d hbls superfue Flour, mad. from he
100 ~ 'O' 4Nev I.evce
100 = PERM CANDI.ES--lOo boxes Jndd'. manufF
,oo - ,ur', landing from ship Ss. tor safe N a .,
1TONE LINIE--5lO casks Thonns'on hrane,
y board .chr VIM. F. Jester, lying near the Trian
stors, for sale by Sc BLANCHARD.
sI5 IS Gra,ier ?
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-24
THE FIRST DAYS DRAWING OF THE TWO NIL.
LION LOTTERY,
MONDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1910.

Each days drawing under the supervision of two Judges
Of Courts in New Orleans. and the wheels opened aud
sealed by them.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-24

New Orleans, Aug. 81 1899.
TIME Board of Directors OF this ntItutIpE have this
i day declared aclii- nnnunl dividend ct -Four per
the capital stock Il" the profit III the last Six
months, pa Fable to the ckh"ldrra Their legal re-
representatives.. after Monday, the ? September
next. K J PALFItEi,
sen,3 Cashier.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-24

"ERE brought to the Police Prison OF the "a ""'
no. 70 man named Jackson, about 81 years 81 age,
SAYS he belongsto Mr.. Howell.
A mua,to bha named John, about ten years oil age
saws he belongs to Mr.. james.
negro gl named Jane, about ID years OF nse' says
sh. belongs to Mr..Ve.san.
neso girl nen-d Marsnant, about Is years OF age
suys she belongs to Nr. Francois.
The owners Of said slaves will please call at the prs
on of the I'd Municipality, prove property pay charges
s s"J ,aus ,,.n awsv. II 5 HARPER,
snr % Captain of the Watch
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-24

OFFICE OF THE FIKEMAN's Insurance Co.
OF NEW ORLEANS.
VUNIIE Stoc khOlders Of this Compsny ARE hereby no.
j tilted that the 10Th iusnllucnt their stock is duo
and pa able the 9Th Of October next, 1T the office eli
the COMPANY sept II F. |. TRACY
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-24

NTOTICE.-Was taken up ny the Police OF the 2nd
~ Municipality on he Hth inst found in the posses
.op of runaway Negro from cham gang OF SAD MA
INEQUALITY, 4 Light bay Horse ah"ut fifteen hands
i,g ~ MUD legs white, aud blind OF one eye a also
a Cart No73l. ux
The owner uestci to come for"ardprove proper
w. nav charges, and fake them away
New tll.ens, tuIy 27ih 1889 go
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-24

VOIr:
Tn negre nomme BEN, aye d'cnviron 80 on 80
ans, disan, apparlrnira NJ. Jones'
Une gr1onno nominee Betsy, agco d'environ 10
h 90 aus, ellie dit brc
Les proprieta dos dts csclaves s"nt prizes dc
venir les retirer prouvlmt leurs prophecies 81 Ell
payant les iras.
3oc, TIARpER, capt. dc la Gardc.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-24

FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.
10y virtue of authority vested in III" undersigned,
I by an ordinance ut the uuncil If hr 18th June,
1886 = Reward OF FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS is
hereby offered for the apprehension aud cIion Of
any person or persons for setting fire my l"uss With
in ibis Municipality. J. BALDWIN,
Recorder
Recorders Office, Second Mum, pality,
NJ, (Irl,. I)rl, Z 1893
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-24

MAS brought to the Pound Il the I'd MUNICIPALITY,
w situated in Barunnc, between iicv'h and ''lro"
Streets dark bay Stud HORSE, about IA or ID hhhs
high two mind feet WHITE with scar or cut on one "'
Them The owner Of said horse will please call at the
pound prove property pay CHARGES and take INN away
On NJ be,re Saturday the 18th inst when ne VIII oe
sold a, auction by ? II Guillote, public aucnnerr;
II $ HARPER, Capt. of the W atch.
sept 5 Per IlioS hAhrIN'
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-24

Wis .Arrete par la Polio" dc la Seconde Num-
II cipaii,e 10 courant, trouve entro les name am
dn Negro marion, qui fui des forcats dnd't NM
nicipulie un chcval baye claire qulnze paunes 10
hnut les deux jambes de dcrrlere blanc ct morne,
ansi quun charrette No. 1871.
10 proprletairc vaudrals prouver sa proPrloto
payer les trails ct les rctirer.
lis HARPER, Capitalne de Watch
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-24
AMERICAN
CAMP STREET THEATRE
LOTTERY,

CAPITAL $4,000, IN 1921 Pn'zEs!
Will be drawn in DECEMBER NEXT; and in
order to crafty, at carly period, tho purchaser
of,icke,., tie combination is adopted for this Lot
terry only, of TO IS, whereby the drawing will
be completed in fcw minutes by the drawing Of
70 Numbers from the wheel
67,525 Tickets at $40 each.--s675,2 ESQ.
1921 PRIZES!!!