davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-23
TOwnshend Academy.

rNNHE Fall Term of this Institution will
n commence on the first "Wednesday Of Sep
TENDER next, under the care of Mr.. WIN. A.
SHEPARD and Sister. The Terms for tuition,
will be-
Spanish, French and Painting, $500
Ancient Languages, 4,50
High English branches, 400
Common English branches, $50
Particular attention will be paid TO those
wishing to prepare themselves for teachers.
Mr. Shepard has now conducted this institution
for one year, during which time he has gained
the decided appreciation Of its Patrons.
The boarding house connected with this in
stitution, will be conducted by MIR. Abner
johnson, who, we feel assured, will use every
endeavour 10 render his house pleasant home
to his boarders. Terms for board will be 81 so
per week, lights and washing included--cight
shngs for board, lights and washing excepted.
There are IA rooms in the Academy for the
accommodation Of Students.
JOHN ROBERTS, Cor. Secsy
Townshend, July 81, 1889. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-23
Fayetteville Ladies school.

Miss GARrIELD will open the second quarter
OF her School for You've LADIES on the first
"Wednesday of September next.
In additional to the English Studies usually
taught in Schools of this Characteristic will
instruct in the French, Spanish and Latin
Languages.
Tuition, Common Branches, So per quarter,
Drawing and Painting, "a &c
Fayetteville, August It'll, 1889. s49
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-23

Sir John Colborne has been recalled
from Canada The Montreal Herald Of the
18th inst says We learn that it is but too
true that our excellent Governor General
has received an inlimaton that his services
are are to be dispensed with, and that his
successor, the Earl of Claredon. is expected
TO arrive ina frigale at Quebec within a
fortnight or three weeks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-23

Murder ofa Stare, from jealousy.-A man
named Abijah lecture, residing in Louis.
vile. a few days since barbarousIy murder
ed male slave Of his, who was 80 years old
and for whom be had recently paid $1,000
purely out of jealousy OF the negroes atten-
lions TO black woman whom Mcclure
had recently bought and with whom he
had himself formed an intimacy. The ac-
count given by the Louisville Gazette Of the
horrid brutality by which Nc CURE effected
the death Of the negro, presents the most
appalling case Of inhumanity to slave we
have ever read. Mcclure had fed precip-
lately.
Bank Director n5- BANK DIREcToR F.!
BANK DIRECTORATE u Nathan B.
Haswell Esq, is nominated by the Van Blu
rem Convention Of Chiitenden County as a
candidate for Senator for that County MIR
Haswel is, or was, last year, one OF the Di-
reciors OF the Bank Of Burlington. the most
wealthy institution in the State, at the head
of which is gentleman who was Jackson
man and is Van Buren, man. All well
enough-but if wing bank director had
been nominated, what stir there would
have been among the types,-V Mercury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-23
Palm Leaf Braiders

SUPPLIED with Leaf in any quantity, and
- and on the best terms, by
N. CHENEY, JR.
Townshend, Aug. o, $780, 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-23

UNION AND HARmoHy-Th prospect of
Union and Harmony begins to brighten
the heavy clouds which hung over the minds
Of the Constitution are being scattered, and
light breaks forth to cheer them on to victory.
Several counties have already appointed del
egates TO the 4th September Convention, and
others are busiiy engaged in the good work
of preparation. We urge our trends in ey-
cry good work of the State to be up and do.
ing-be not deceived by the arch enemy of
our noble csuse--remember that all our hopes
Of victory depend upon the union and harmo.
ny OF the great Anti-Van Buren, party upon
that OCCASION.
1t will be seen from the speech Of Mr.
Clay. that he urges the union Of all the oppo-
nenls Of the present corrupt administration
and nobly in,imates that il his name will
have the least tendency 10 divide or distract
the party, TO lay il aside and unite upon some
other -Truly this is gratifying and cheer
ing. Pennsylvania Stale Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-23

Under this imposing title, in bold and
black antique, the paper which belongs TO
The gentleman from Wilmington" parades
the names ofsundry Wing members of the
legislature, averring that they "voled 10 re-
charter banks on the old IRREspoNsrpLE
system, and against subjeciing acts OF incor-
poraton to the control ofthe Legislature, TO
be altered or amended as the public good
might require" A similar game has been
played in this quarter, and solid columns of
names been displayed by the False Inform
er, the Scorpion, the Patriot. &c. &c. We
have been led TO look into the journals Of
the House, too, and now, Messrs. Locofocos,
upon you we
TURN THE TABLES
We take the locofoco ticket for State Sen.
ators, Caledonia and Grand Isle counties
excepted, as we have not the names of the
candidates in nomination in those counties.
The period we select to try them by is from
1924 10 1888 inclusive--the very time when
what is now termed 'rhe old irresponsible
banking system" was in existence. OF the
~ candidates on the locofoco ticket nine on.
ly were members Of the House during the
period named, viz John Woodbury. OF Wind.
sor county, p. G. Tucker of Addison coun.
ty, Israel Goodwin of Washington county,
Jonathan Jenness, Daniel Cobb and Lebbens
Egerton of Orange county, Jonas Clark OF
Rutland county, John S. Robinson of Ben.
nington county, & Ebenezer Huntington of
Windham county. And these nine patri-
archs oil locofocoism-,hese locofoco candi-
dates who are nominated by those who make
their vows at the shrine of Smile and Bank
Reform'-ho,c haze they voted? We ans.
wer-and let the False Informer put on
sackcloth and ashes-!et the Wilmington
oracle hide himself within the strong box oil
aturnpike corporalion--let the Scorpion bu.
ry its sting within its own viials. when we
answer
IFTHAT EVERY MAN OF THEM,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-06
When was ii tote received /

When was il tobe recciscl7
Next day, think after the bargain.
Did YOU receive it as the agent Of Mr. Nol,e7
was at the yard with my clerks-he cottons were
tu,aed out, elias sed, marked AMI weighed.
Wnal marx did YOU put On them
a. from to l'5-S. q from to .o2-T. @. from
VIII" was present at weighing and delivering Of the
cottonl
MIR. Reyes.
Werc these IN !rks Nolte's!
ies-his shipping marks.
After the cotton was eghed, what was done will, III
Can't say AT the request Of Nolte, l took receipt
tiom him on account Of Mr.. Preln.
At time of the first difficulty about the cotton, did
You resa'e the terms of the contract to Reyes and Ro
did, und they were ISL cents They hesi,atsd to
wait till the next week for the money, and then told
them that no doubt they could have the money they
wanted liz.
Did you propose to make two payments?
Did they not say they would see Mr.. Nolte in l,-ll
ment?
:hey sud they would not watt
Diu you not say to then-"Come, let us weigh the
cotton, and have doubt, but that Noc will take it
Wus that ull you said!
When you weigh sample cotton what mark do you
put on?
Amy enc please.
Isl quality mark?
Yes.
Hns this mark any reference to the sale Of the cot
ton?
Only as classification of tie quality.
! What res l. stand for
| Fourth quality.
Were any thing hut chasing, marking and weighing
| done on the day you thus employed?
pa Mr. Reyes assent to any other delivery!
No, that waa all the delivery that l know Of.
WAS any thing suid of delivery
Did you &c, the receipt before the weighing was
Owes Yes.
book for delivery ofthe same?
| ifyou mean to usk me, whether entered the order
on my book lean say did not. My clerk n,uy have
entered It on the transfer book.
Mr. Note got the receipt at O'Clock?
| Yes.
| What is the usual mode of delivering co,ton7
The broker goes to the buyer and asks for hi. marks
and then tells the seller when ne wants the cutton The
seller either orders it on, himself tells the broker ia
40 II, VINO classes. marks, and weighs it, the sellers
weigher being in attendance. Then entry is usually
made IN the transfer book which is sometimes neglect
Cd by the broker.
Wh,le you were doing ali this, YOU 60, from the keep
or Of the cotton press the receipt above alluded to
! vs. when the weighing was nearly doue.
| " hat did you do wit h ii
In hall an hour afterwards gave it to Mr.. Nol,c.
| Did Mr.. Reyes know Of the receipt!
| do not know
Were you, the broker officiating in the ynrl in tn,
presence Of Mr.. Kevesl
lido not know. saw Mr.. Reyes, but whether ht
| saw me or not nm not certain.
| AT what time this 7
Al one O'Clock.
Did Messrs. Kev's g. Roberts give their express as
sent to the sale Of the cotton!
They did. They said "very vel, we'll 60 on to
morrow"
T. That is. they said they would deliver it?
| No-that they would weigh it.
TM subject was then put off till Monday evening a
| TIA he communal
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-06

Cotton Speculatioas-Secrc Of the Cotton Trad.
C"t'tsed-, Eat'ao'di"'ry Dcrclopemcnas -.Impor.
tant Lao Gases
In the Commercial Cour, on Saturday. the case of
Dennistoun & Co. rersus Nolte, TO show why
the Plaintiffs should bond large amount Of cotton
belonging to the defendant uron which heavy advances
had been made by them, up for consideration. An
affidavit was submitted from the Counsel for the plain
tiff that he could not attend he did expect the
matter would be called up at early dry. The case
involved the Of $50 0O aud prayed thar The
rule should be continued After conversation be-
tween the atornies tor the parties, the matter post
p"ned to tuesday next The cases Of Yea'man 4 Co.
to the day. as being intimately connected with the
first oae, ami involving similar questions for the decision
ef the court.
Tie case of Oakley & Co. versus Nol,e, was taken DIP
and by consent Of the counsel for defendant the qucs-
ton. Of bonding to discussion, the defendant
serving to himself all the rights and rriyieges snaran
as party to this rule, and claimed the right to bond
sundry co,,ons in condensation 1t admitted by tho
Counsel for the plaintiff, that the intervene rs the CHI
Zens' Bank had right to bond the property; but
commended that this right made them to all ntens aud
purposes defendants in the and TINT if they elected
this course, they were bound to give bond answering
for the whole debt il the Judgment given for the
plaintiff The plaintiff had taken GU, wrs Of scout &.
traton and attachment in order to be perfectly secure,
in recovering his claim against Mr. Noltc Ha treated
the intervcners ,lecnda in the matter and though,
that the law would justify him i'll thu hope tina, whoever
were allowed to bond the property must give security
for the whole claim.
H9 E""Hsei 'o' "e'e"oa"t WIS not reauy u ny "'e
rule He did not kno" whit cottons Ind been seques-
tered: Ho claimed for his client tho full right OF an
A motion made by the in,erycncrs the Citizens
% to BOND % bales Of co'ton' the remnant OF AL
ahsht by Noltc.
nilted BY Counsel for p ain,itf that the in
"a ,L,ht to bond, but only as defendants;
ID nlo;nnH md must cover the whole de.
II, i ,,n. ~, ~ w. event If judgment being
whetber INV. c;,;aa",, 9es..ion was incidentally
~ .'.'n 1 lsanN '"lended to hold the
cotton sus a't olu.F o' INC colt, if permission,
was gwen aou II, or 10 SEND IT Oh, Of the
Try. II was a. .G cntion would be sent to
Europe, as t"c "hiy hco mat they would be
onuna ior me value c" ~ r"peny a l9ng ursumen,
was men maze I" prove o'ho 10 hod the properly
SUBJECT 10 the order o' tie court ought not to be re-
ce'Ved from purty that previously confessed an inten
''on to Vmlate 1t.
One OF the counsel present then proceeded To show
that 're was no right TO enquire whether thee
Intention to 'In ate bond on the part I" thos' who
gave IT, Inc bond was an obligation to pay s"n n,
money, III default OF performing certain act. The
party giving the pond might therefore choose ehr al
tentative. nut in regard TO the question before tl'
court It was commended where there was % commercial
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-06
TIE FRUE AM ER|CAN,
E1!iEss EE JN5aN GIBSON,
FAITHFUL AND BOLD,
n r. " or EEANS:
MONDAY NJ AY 6, 1889.

The Noe trials commenced in the Commercial Court
on Saturday the 5h inst. In another column will be
found an account Of that days doings. When it is
known that there twelve or fifteen cases pend.
ing in that court agans, Mr.. Nol,e, involving no less
sum Of money, thar half million of dollars und
tying up so large Of cottuh as to have Sc
rious and depressing influence upon our market, some
estimate may be formed Of the Importance of these
trials and the results to flow from them. They contain
III themselves questions of commercial law the correc
decision Of which will prove hereafter of vital import.
ance to the cotton trade, In the fnnl issue Of these
cases, the pMlc will get ut the secret of the trade in
lllliiiSi mode by which the inlnensI
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-06

Had Mr. Woodbury., or had Gen Jackson anl his INIT Ca
binet adopted the rule Ibid down in Gen Iamons letter
below, with respect to government officers who did
ply with the qusons Of the law the executive tho
country would mover have been dssraced by Spar.ous
Read blind ndhercn,s Of Van Bureu read the following
aud blush for your want Of patriotism.
Treasury Department. June Is. 1894
SIR: with regret that inform you that another coec-
tor has suffered Treasury drafts unpaid which
drawn upon moneys reported by him he in his ,nds..
Abr ham rcher Esq Of Yorktown Enclosed
snoogy o" the subject Al thc drafts ,chch first de-
clned, aeere atteSwards paid.
perceive nothing subs tantiay distinguish this
ON that Of the collector Of Tappabaunook, who lately
suspended on similar account Nor can forear however
painful the tsk 10 submit it my opinion in this in that
se that the good Of the public requires dsplacc-
snt IF the officer nnctnaly in this respect iads-
cnsabte not to be made the
NUANcE
With perfect respc"t &c.
ALEXANDER HAMILTON.
To tho President of the United States
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-06
. -
CARDS

" PRINTED at the shortest Notice, in tie nose
elegant Manner IN Black or Coored ISKs, Enamel.
led White Flake, Plain 5 Raced CARDS, and
Prices rery reasonable TRUE AMERICAN OF
FICE, corner ofPoydras and ST. Charles SITS. 80.
Several New and Beautiful Founts Of TYPE hare
Just been added to the Establishment.
Orders received at Compiling Room, 81. Charles
Exchange, 3rd door from Gravet st. or at the Printing
Office fo,~e, ofPoydr~s 4 St. Charles streets re
n0tl-U
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-06

and form pleasing corastwith the unJulu,ing prai-
ries, which hordcr the Colorado. Several fine streams
OF remarkably pure aud wholesome wuter flow
through tho tract appropriated for the new city"
Excl ilsnt mill seats found in the ncighborhood and
excellent lime stone, granite, iron ard fossil al
abound in it's vicinity.
Col. Bonnet recen " from Bas,ror, reports that
"Co. Karnss and Capt. Nanchacn had captured elk
teen Nexicnns Of Cordovas band II is believed that
Codn,a was killed as when last seen he Keeling
III his saddle, as if from l".s OF "od, und his
broken. ills sword and hat unl about four
miles from The battle ground. Colonel Bonnell states
that tortynne Of this party have been killed cap,ur
ed consequently only sixteen left, and il quite
probable that these have hecn captured by the party
under captain Caldwell who whcnlu heard from, was
still in pursuit."
twill be racolleced that Cordova has haen noori
for his rcqnen, inculRons tho tion,ers and his
ruthless warfare ,hs settlers
The papers speak Of the revival Of business and the
number Of wagons employed in transporting mercsn-
disc and prov sons Tho prospects Of Houston not
only not diminished but are Frightening. The opening
Of the ba"k and upper settlements, is looked pro,
missing thine prosperity 10 those engaged in trade.
The merchants Of Bexur are carrying brisk busi-
ness with the Mexican traders Oh tho Rio Grue whu
pony up the specie for the articles they purchase.
Gen. Memucan Hunt has resigned the office Of Sec.
rotary OF the Navy tho Hon. Lewis +. Cooke Of Bra.
zora succeeds him.
Much interest is felt Ly the citizens Of Houston in the
proposed railroad from that city to the Brazos.
soldier by the Of Footman, who wounded
comradc witt, hsyonet had been arrested and commit
ted to Az ait his trial.
The Morning Star, published daily Houston, Is
spirited and we'll conducted paper.
meeting to BE- held in Houston on the evening
Of the 23d, Of those friendly the continuation Of thu
Houston and Brazos Rail Road. OF course the who'll
city was present at the meeting.
VIcKsBuKG MUnpGR.-1hey have stopped shoot
ing at Vcksburg YET In the 29th u. about II oc!ocl
A. N. We learn fro the Wing ,l,at"a man by III
name of B. Beuma2 >l1ksd into the shop Of person
by s. IL: NAN, ~;,,s doggy; ., ,s ss land ss
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-06

Honor to ahom Honor is Due.-Every one who
has read the brilliant salics, the eegnn, CRITICISM the
sparkling eur despris, tho suge remarks and noted
',c extensive research as we'll the singular origin
ality Of ,hs Picayune, must appreciate the folio" ing
compliment from the Yazoo MISSY Banner:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-06
COO PRIZES, as follows

COO PRIZES, us follows:
| PrzeThnt magnificent three story brick
building, known the ARCADE,
in Magazine street, measuring 2S6
feet inches 1 lines on Magazine ct:
lag feet 6 inches on Gravier street,
and l0 feet II inches Ma .ches
ST. This building produces nnw
rent OF SH,O00 per annum, and being
i'll the most furnishing part IF the
city, opposite three banks, and in
the mm dinte nai9hbnrhood Of the
ST. Charles aud the City Hotels
Its rents will in very few YEARS b,
increased 10 fifty thousand dollars
per unnnm. Estimated at 81 o,o0o
Prize--'rha, elcDant four story brick build.
lug known tho cry HOTEL,
formerly Bishops Hotel, situRted al
the corner OF Camp and Common SITS,
measuring lG2 feet Common al,
and lag feet 10 inches on Camp at.
This building rents now for Us QUO,
and beng in the most central part
of the city, can shor y bs-ncreused
thirty thousand dollars per an.
mum. Estimated at $5OO,O0O
PriZe--The three story brick dwelling
house, No. 80 Natchez street.
adjoining the Arcade rented at Y
hnnd'ed dollars. Estimated at Slo,0,0
Prizc-'!hc three story brick dwelling
house, No. 49, adjoining No. 90 OF
NatcheZ street, rented at twelve
hundred dollars. Estimated ut $4,000
rrza-Tho three story brick dwelling
house, No. Ii, adjoining No. 10, on
NutchcH ~, rented at twelve hund.
red dollars. Estimated at ST., 1000
Przerhc dwelling house No. 90 north.
east corner Of l'nsin aud Custom
house st,eetS, me ,sIriig 10 feet
front on Basin street, 40 feet front on
Franklin street, by l21 feet depth on
tnstnmlluust street; fctrd NJ fiji.
teen hundred dollus. Estimated at $2Oc0o
Prize-jhc dwelling house No 81 south
west corner Of Hu+in street, meas
urinG 81 feet inches Basin st,
81 feet inches on Franklin street,
by III feet iOl inches depth on Gus.
lOmhouse street; rented fifteen
hundred dollars. Estimated at 100000
Prize-'rhc two story brick dwelling house
= No339 Royal street, between
a UrsuIne and Hospital streets meas
nlrug - feet 8 nc,es Royal IT,
)hv l27 feet ii in hes in depth; rent
cd al $1,000 per
Estimated at $4,000
~ shares Canal Bank stock, at
co oucl!, so5,oot
| Pri2cS " shares Commercial Bank stock
SNkrh s?o,oot
| l Prza-I5NV ,nres Mccha,c. aud Ira
dcrsl Bank stock, at 500 each, 1905
Prizes of lGc shares each, City Bank, 3O,Om
| Prizes Of 50 " {" Exchange, 10000
Prizes Of 81 Gas Light, 5,O0t
apriacs Of is Mechanics and
Tmdtrs' 1900
20 Prizes Of 10 " !" Louisiana Snte, 2n,u8t
| 10 Prizes 1t . =" " GINS Light, 5000
200 Prizes of | " Bank Of Orleans, 20,Dn'
, 300 Prizes of | |" ~
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-06

LOOK TO Youn OwS.-Wc l.arn through the Louis.
vile Gazette that man named Berry has been held to
bail in the Of $4,000, suspicion of kidnapping
two stout negro from the State of Louisiana whom
he took passengers on the seam boat Gen. Gaines.
The Captain of the Gaines lodged information With
led to the arrest The negroes ure stout able bsdicd
men, 80 or 40 years of age-both speak French and
one speaks very little English. Berry has confessed he
has 20 claim to them.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-06

The Wilmington and Baltimore Rail Road took
sie35O for passengers and freight in the month of
March. If the Nashville Rail Road were made to the
Pine Woods, its receipts would nearly come up to this
amount.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-06

4 SHOCKING PosTMAsrER.-Thee editor of ,hs<
vile Gazette conesses ,hut the charges made by b.
Journnl against the Louisville Postmaster, surprised
ard shocked him." Had he any the negative cleo
rci'y about him that the positive should have caused
such conclusion
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-06

The country is to be rid the prosy aud party hack
Ben. e. Howard, Chairman of he committee Gil mill
tary affairs in Congress. He declines being canli-
date at the ensuing election in Baltimore.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-06
latest Dntcs.
FORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
CLEARANCES.

5 CLEARANCES.
May 1, 1880.
Ship Zenoba, Thomas for Boston, ia Me rrtt
bnguo Astoria. Souh. for Matanzas, e Drake
Hsia Jane, Snow, for Thomast,n. S &JP Whitney
i esix Sam Houston, Bassctt, for Hltagord,.
} Nowlnnd & co
Big HaidAno. Stubbs. for New York, G Bedford
schs COmes Stark, for MOBILIZE Master
& fchr Maria, Tucker. for New Ynrk, II Ashhrid..
Schr Texas, >h,kefe!d fur Boston, chase .,.DIxey
NIB, Palas. Haskcn for Apalac,icola, Master
xehr eJirsrd Thomas for Ne-c.in G Bedford
Nchr t'asket King. f. '',sl4f, Master
kNhr for Fla rturd. Wood 4 Simmons
11s4s0n,at Sawyer, for CHA .eston, {; bedford
pp Independence. Gould. Pe,,sGespla TIC Jenkns
bin packet Coun ,ia, Windle. for Salyestou
sSlnuh Vooiloe,
ARRIVALS.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-06

Tho Grenada (Aiss.) Savings Institution has burned
5000 Gifts ssrs but there is still about $40 900 in cir
culn,on. The Bowie Knife says the company rcdeems
with the good money par when they have any, and
with Brandon money allowing, 25 per cent.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-06
GRAND REAL ESTNTE
LOTTERY OF PROPERTY
900 tickets, at SIS scheme price. s, 500 QUO.
Selling price $50 per ticket
SYLVESTER & Co., 1856 Broadway, NEW YORK
Sole Agenta.

u The receipts Of the sale of the tickets will be de-
posted in the Canal Union, Carrolton Citzen's and
Consolidated Banks, in New Orleans, in tho names Of
the Trustees, and the properties transferred the above
mentioned Commissioners, unncumbered, for the secu-
ri,y Of the fortunate prize holders.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-06

The corn and cotton crops in the upper part Of tho
Mississippi are represented in Furnishing condition.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-06

They nre organizing Gus Company in St. Louis at
last The subscriptions arc numerous.