davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-16
From the South Carolinian.
SpARTANBURGH DISTRICT,
Tnly IN 1920

Mr.. EJitor,-The laws of our State, res
pecting the punishment Of criminals, can-
no, but think are highly defective. Every
man knows, that if he commits wllful mur.
der, and 1t is proved upon him, the law says
he shall die hut he also knows that it will
require the most positive proof to convict
him. For, how numerous have been the
instances, in which little or no doubt exis.
ted in the minds of the Court, ofthe guilt OF
The accused, and yet the Jury shrunk from
rendering verdict of guilty. And again.
how frequently does it happen, that, when
upon the most unequIvocal evidence, man
has been convicted and sentenced 10 expi.
ate his crime on The gallows, through the
petition OF individuals, (who, though con:
vlnced of his guilt, are nevertheless Influ:
enced by those feelings ofsympalhy natural
to the human breast,) Executive eemency
is extended to him, and he escapes with I'M
punity. go,
Now, what is the result Why, a man
takes offence at something said or done by
fellsw-creature, and concludes he must
have revenge and nothing will satisfy him
but the life of the offander; especially as
he not only fat,ers himself that he can lake
this, without its being found OUT, but that il
detected, and tried, the Jury will shrink from
hanging him and, that, even if condemned
and sentenced TO suffer for it, he will be
able to obtain n pardon, as 50 many others
have done. The uncertainty of the pun.
ishment, thus stimulates and encourages s
him to the crime and such will ever be
the case, while the laws remain as they are.
But, says the reader, how shall We rem
edy this defect? I answer, simply by es.
tablishing Penitenliary. and abolishing en-
tirely The cluel and unnatural punishment
of death, which is so easily and generally
evaded. Such punishment is, in my op.
inion, incompatible with the Scri ptures. l
know that The law of Moses sanctions it !;
but when the Redeemer Of The world ap-
peared on earth, preaching good will to
men, he virtually did away that law, and
establishes better, by the general spirit of
the doctrines he taught. At any rate, moth.
in can be found, either in his own or his
inspired apostles sayings, which recon-
mend or approve it. But, to say the least
Of it, | think it will be conceded, on all sides,
tba, it is highly repuguant 10 all the better
feelings of humanity.
Let US, then, establish a Peni,entary,
and, as there are degrees in crime, define
them des,incty, and attach to each, prop
er penalty. Then, let it be distinctly un.
derstood, that from those penalties, there is
no escape, when an offender is convicted /;
for, hold it unquestionabfe, that when ne
has had a fair trial, and is convicted by a
Jury, he should be placed wholly beyond
the reach of Executive elemency. Were
such the case, we should much less frequen.
tly hear Of crimes being committed : for all
experience proves, that it is not the seusrity,
but the certainty, of the punishment, which
deters men from crime.
FRIEND TO JUSTICE.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-16

e,r readers would initiate, even beginner,
= mers novice in particular agricultural
pursuit. may make observations and ascer, r.;
to;n fa.ts ,Ie communication of which will
afTard new and important light to long ex.
a s'a.;anced and the best informed culurists.
Thsre are few observing men, who cannot
,sach some new and useful truths; and
.hsrs ore still fewer, even Of the best infor~
med farmers, who are loo wise to be in.
s,ruc,ed by The communication.-Ed. F. K.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-16
Product of Mulberry Leaves.
q the Editor of the Farmers Register.

Stafford, JUG. 1886.
The cocoonery which you published as
mine belongs to the Potomac Silk and Ag.
ricultural Company, which was incorPora.
ted by the legislature in March, 1886. AS
the stockholders generally have no exper-
ence on the subject of silk-culture, | sign
nv name individually to communications
published, because am responsible alone
for the opinions and facts set forth In such
communications.
lam pleased that you published the state.
men.s of DR.. Perrine, because they ale CAL
culated to some extent, to counteract the
INJURIOUS influence Of the extravagant and
ridiculous statements which have inundated
The country for several years past. 1t IS
unwise even in spectators 10 countenance
such statements, bee use they are calcula-
ted to lessen the demand for trees, by pro.
ducing the erroneous impression that they
have a very triaing Intrinsic value. Dr.
Perrines' statements. however, | am quite
sure are far below the truth. know from ex.
pertinent that 5000 lbs. foliage can be taken
fr I'M an acre fland that will produce only
fifteen bushels of corr. came at this re-
suit by counting trees (360O 10 the acre,)
and wei ching the foliage from fair aver
age number. The trees were transplanted,
a; two and three years old in the spring OF
1888, and headed down the following iali.
The account should then stand thus
5000 lbs. of leaves will produce Is pounds
ofsiIk, worth when reeled SIS per pound, or
iu the aggregate 1925. from which deduct
So per pound for rearing the worms and reel
ing the silk, and SO per acre for cultivation
the nett gain would then be S67 per acre
on land that will only give 81 net profit 10
corn or oats.
That the above named expenses are am
ple, | know from experience, If the business
be conducted with practical hands, and due
regard to economy. AS the trees get older,
iftreated properly, they would no doubt yield
from 80 to SO per cent. more.
LAYTON Y. ATKINS.
P. S. Dandolo's statements with respect
to varieties Of silk-worms are entitled 10 the
highest confidence. In the estimate OF
profit in sik-culture you perceive tha: al
low Dr.. Perrine's statement as to the quan.
,ity of leaves required for one pound Of silk
to be correct, although i, exceeds numerous
actual results in France and Italy. VIII
YOU examine and see whether Dandolo or
any other foreign writer says any thing
abou, TWO crop" mammoth r There
NAV be some honest men who, being them.
selves deceived, engaged in selling" two
crop" mammoth eggs. but that all who are
trafficking in mammoth worms and other
varieties from the vegetable and animal
kingdoms. are "over much righteous" am
slow to believe.
Ihave just had small parcels Of recently
deposited eggs Of the ." mammoth yellow.
to hatch, and much larger proportions of
new varieties produced by cross fecunda-
zion. Now is my time for setting up a
humbxg shop--but all my fair prospects ore
blighted-my real opinion is out and gone'
and have neither ingenuity, norimpudence
enough 10 hide it from public view.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-16

The Harrisburg Reporter states that hat the the
Pennsylvania five per cent, loan Of 81 ,l!0,OOO.
the period fer receiving offers tor which was
closed r e on Thursday last, was not taken not a
bid having been received. the s2ooo0OV
~ act remains open until the 24th instant.
From the same paper we learn that SoVeln'
y, Porter lies i'll at Hollidaysburg, with ses
vsre W. attack of bilious fever. Nat Intel.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-16

man, and she takes it without the slightest
acknowledgment, when, if the person dong
her the favor had been what she called a
gentleman, she would have said, "you are
very kind, or pray, sir, do not let me de-
pr.ve you ofyour seat" Surely the most
exact etiquette would be no compensation
for such superciliousness.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-16
Free Martins

When cow has twin calves, one a Dull
calf and the other to appearance heifer CALI
the last is called free martin. 1t is singu-
lxr lawofnature, and apparently limited to
cattle. that twia animals SO produced, are un-
fit for the propagation Of ftheir species.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-16
CURE FOR GRUBs IN HEAD OF SHEEP.
From the Genesee Farmer

Having read considerable in the Genesee
Farmer concerning diseases in sheep, and
seeing no account of the grub in the head,
l think proper to give the public relation
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-16
From the Farmers Register.

. We know of none.-ED.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-16

~
lectsd without certain loss and that the expe-
rimeu,s of Messrs. Peasants and Archer 60
conclusively to establish--,he fact furnishes
a new proof of the great superiority which
we have in the great dryness Of our cli-
mate. which seems to counteract the evil OF
too much moisture IN the food and litter.
Without supposing that there is any benet!
to the worms in the water given, there will
be great gain to the feeder in his being re-
lieved of all the trouble Of drying, and delay
in feeding, usually caused when the leaves
are made wet by rain. The most interes.
ting part ofthis statement, is that two suc-
cesslve generations Of worms have been
thus fed almost exclusively on wet leaves.
Though Mr.. Archer is young sIlk.cul.
turist, and has had very little opportunity to
gain instruction from experience, there Is
no bst,er authority for facts, and his testI.
mony on this fact is as conclusive as if he
had stored up all the existing knowledge,
and errors TO be found in books, and also
in old usages. 1.-The had been previously
more fully instructed and strongly Impressed
by all established authority, he would prob.
ably never have made this interesting and
useful experiment, of practice, which all
authors, from Dandolo down to D'Homer-
que would have pronounced an egregous
error, woich could not have any other than
fatal effects. This is one of The thousands
Of cases, which we SO much wish that oil
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-24
FrOm the New lulk Times.

The Right Of Search.-By certain prov sions of the
Slave Trade Suppression Bill" which has recently
passed the British Parliament aud received the ROYAL
sanction, the right OF searching fureign vessels on the
liSh sens, merly claimed by tr"el Brilnin for her
ships Of war, has been re.a>s rtcd ! his pretented
right at search has been relnqushed Nv (;r,n,
Bii'ans though il has been dead letter IN her mari
time code, as regards tins country sine th. cIose
III we ps! war. I" hich oftlc great xcitiuo
csuses Ia" new law vests Discretionary power n
We goSerntseM To nuthorise the search and dc ,u,;n
OF ueotruI vessels by British cruisers.
II Is we'll known 10 the British government ,,., ,h
slavo TRUCE between lhe Spanish West Indies and ,he
Airlcan coast hn been indirectly protected by The II
3 hass and This uct has been SEIZED upon bv EngI,n
as plausible rreext for the revival Of her urrecn,
PreIenson. But willie We ameEt the laxy Of nm, an ~"
ernaent whick from lack 81 vigl.nc. or same liz.
e1xse, has thus permitted our national ueyriTy ~, 10
brought III questI0n-while we admit tbnt mn ,,
maritime rival has tuIorable excuse for ,iouh,;n7
professions as regards this lraficto s sinersub;.
we htpiate the base se,i>hness of an Administered;
which Pleie-s the interest Of the tools by Lch !, b
10 ierPetlat- lis avn puwer to the credit If ,hn +,
im-"nd While We ioalhe the cupidii, al ale ,,u
rerrd retaiisr whose acts have cas- tins inf,mv ~
rs, w" can nrvcr--Ilc people of thesc free and IvJ.
denf Sf"S ''nn ney,r. nri will ne,r, r-copu;s, H.
oh, at II BRUSH iiau nj 10 arrest uIr ,,u,,,,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-24
GUAIEMALA.-Wa hive learbe;l Lv la1a .x~:

GUAIEMALA.-We have learned by late arrival.
fran this Republic that anarchy and dsunon ,hreatsn.
ed IT'S p'itchl existence. better state of things how
constituent assembly Of the state Of Guatemala publish
ed an address To lis constituents, whch is marked with
PATRIOTISM AMI political wisdom. Fernando Ijavjls il
PRESIDENT and Junn jose de Avcinena, Vice Presde,t
The provinces OF Cost, ltica aud Vera Paz, which had
separated themselves from the Confederation, will, ia
hoped IeJon it, and tiud Their strength in union
mr.. our accomplished tourist will sai from
New York. for Guaen ala as soon as the sckI, seas
GU the coast may render prudent for him to undertake
tn" journey. His Diplomatic character will secure him
every protection and facility but it would he subject
I" regret II any inernn dIssentons should ut all oh
stuCt his travels IN ,h" interior by which the world
VIII hereafter expect 10 BIC entertained and instructed
- COBB
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-24

pr'niieid"o.-A feI low by The name of Edward
"A. homes has been ma ryng himself 10 young
girls IN Tennessee W! en- he had wives .cwhcre
Catch hm--uadison Banner.
The girls think, that he is very easily caught
but not so easily kept.
perceive, Messrs. Editors, that YOU speak q,
Senator Wright, Of New York. as inte,npcr rate
have REASON TO believe that the Senator il to,,l
abstinence man.
II that be the fact, the Senator, as some bodv
says Of dish of milk, must have tho singular "a.
Guilty of getting blue upon ,catcr.
The Wing. need not trouble themselves ,ho,,
Col. Johnson. We tan assure them that he il vc,v
well satisfied with his prospects -Empo,ium,
Perhaps the Colonel likes prospects as he dos,
women-likcs them the better the darker they are
We arc ready to do the bidding of our princ;ple..
Nat. Free Traders
Principals, you mean. -. r..
It's well for the people, that there is a party 10
throw light upon tier interests. Nep Era,
And to make light Of their dstressos
The editor of the Giabe to Is a gross falsehood
and tho Tienton Emporium calls il ga feather f.
his cup" lie every Ito ahat tho n;screant uttors i.
Il new feather. ho may soon expect TO be stuck all
over with feathers. H. might as vol be tarred
and icatlered at ncc.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-24

1j@We take from the Journal of Commerc. :,
notice extracted, no doubt, from the recent En-
g''sh papers. We ask our contrymcn at tho South
TO read 1t more than once-to consider the purnosc
and consequence if carried out of each of tn,
three propositions contained therein, We ask
thcn: to look forward to the period when a free
State OF the description mentioned shall DO es,a,
pushed IN Mexico-guaranteed. no doubt, in its
integrity and institutions by the British govern.
III nj We ask them also to consider with what
portion of tho people of the United Estates the
so''ce 50 presented is likely to gain favor-N. Y.
Star.
Slare'y IN Tsras.-In the British House az
Commons Mr.. OConncl lately gave notice tha,
early next session no would nIovo resolution
that it is in the opinion Of his House that her Ma.
Jesty's Ministers ought not to advise her Majesty
toreccgnizc the independence of the State calling
itself the Texas, unless with the consent of MARI
co. OF which country it formed part nor unles,
Tho abolition OF slavery and the making the slave
trade piracy, were necessary provisions in its
constitution, also address TO her Majesty prav.
ing that she would be grsciously pleased 10 piyo
directions to her Ministers to make an agreement
with he G 'vernncnt OF Mexico, to place a, hcr
disposal portion Of the inoccupcd territory Or
Their nor hcrn boundary, to be set apart as an indie
pendent asylum or free state, for pcrsons OF CO.
lor. "
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-24

ne Abo!itioniss are making much of the Arm istsd
f'rate schooner case. Lut,erly they hud been quite
chop allen hut now they full of life aud encrcv oc
cuP'ed IN providing counsel for the wreches; furnish
ing them clothes and PROVISIONS Besides all this thev
nre STRIVING to warp the law to their own end-tle re-
lease Of the soners. The active of those hypo.
critical devils is Lewis :apran wto in long letter,
p1lishedn the Journal of Commerce, strives to work
upon the sympnthes of the public appealing to the
passions und prejuices ofmen, to induce them 10 act
in violation of the laws and public interests, and
shield the pirates aud urderers from meri,ed punish
ment.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-24

J. Fe""im0re Cooper.-'rhe trial Of Col. Wabl,, for
a" alleged libel on this worthy has been postponed to
inc spring term OF the Circuit Court The case was
brought up and considerable asperity evnccd be-
tween the opposing counsel, an account ofwch Webb
whites home to his paper, and in his comments scourses
the handsome Mr.. "EIingenhan' in the severest, but
most just manner.
The conduct of Fennmore Cooper, since his return
from Europe, has disguised all his friends and nt large
portion OF the public who generally admired his wi.
tngs BY his inflated pride and egregious vanity, he
has rendered himself contemplate,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-24


1e10s.-Fhe ntercomm,nicationb between our vounc
sister Republic and this city, is too frequently inter
rup'ed by the little jenlousies and chickering's Of ,hse
VINO pretend TO he friends ofTexas. Some, too, who
pretend to be friends Of the infant state cannot lose sigh
Of their own small interests.
We haye been induced to these remarks, from the
detention Of the steam packet Columbia, Which owing
70 oherences among lhe Stockholders and the agents
mas been Kept here three four days longer than she
should nave bcen' thus disappointing many who had
engaged their passages boerd her. and those whohod
communication to make with correspondents in Texas
"a" this great evil be remeded 1t may lie by COM
Peon' and we ara very happy to learn that the New
York. and another, the Nep,ane, will probably shortly
De placed in the trade, independent of any ,ler lines
l" default Of the starting of the Columbia, munv have
taken their passage on board o,he E,npressao among
others Commodore Moore of the Texian Navy.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-24
Theatrical Notice.

rhose Ladies and Gentlemen engaged with james H.
Caldwell, New Or!sass, nss respectfully informed thu,
the THEATRE will open Cor the season in all Sepxmlc,
nsxt-Perso"s in ueg"ca,ion siu apply 10 G. II, Bar.
rett. Esq Ne~ York. or BY letter 10 The Proprator New
Orleans,
O. The Louisville Journal. Ciacinnstti Wh., New
York Everins Star and the Spirit of the Times, will
please publish the above three times esch Bv .,-,.-
ofthe Proprietor. Geo HOLLA AND. T,eo .ur.r
It Charles Theatre.
\ Oy.au. 99d As,s. 1870 A.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-24

very importnm-MisS Fanny kemble " az ssell the
go IN Boston md New York; and every head was tuyn
cd " It'll her acting and beauty Every brea h bren,hed
ny her was bam; every feature she iud was iew.
every smile on her lace rainbow, and even the
"st o. hcr night cap was the subject OF poetry-She
WAS in town last week, merely as Mira Bui.I ., ,,
"t chIsaeh and nursery muid. She tlined at L. sum
PED at H. aud Jeff the town without the circun.ta,ce
being 'spected that it was the once brIun, Fanny
ke.Eble. northampton Courier amy
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-24

Siea ling Slores-Thc Norfolk Beacon of Tues.
day last says :-Frcderiek Locus, the slave Of W.,
NJ Armstrong, Esq. who recently abscondcd, has
been found on board tho schooner Thaddsus. which,
sailed hence for New York a few DAYS since. and
put buck in consequences of tho b ID weather, TIN
secretion of slaves on board of Nos.hsn vessel, +.
becoming very common offence.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-24
: MANSION HOUSE HOTEL

Us infrascritos nuoves pr.protarios dol bcu
- conocido establccimien,o nombrado MAN>
SION HOUSE. .tuado en- Ia calIe de Ia Obraeia:.
Mum. ll9; tienen eI honor de annnciar al pubco
que sus mayores etuerzos y atsnciones serhn dedi-
eadas conplacer a las personals que les favorez-
can con 81 patrocin!o. Las venta jas que poseo di.
cha casa para los vingcros, tanto por su locadad,
comoddad, etc etc. son tan conecldas, que es inu-
til onuMorarlas.
81 set-ly CIJNEY L. EIIITON
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-24
MANSION HOUSE HOTEL

Els eeuss'gnes, nouveaux propr.eta,res de re-
~ tab issement situe dons Ia rue do Ia Obrapi,.
No. I49, coDnu SOUS e nom de MANSION
HOUSE, ont thonneur d'informcr le public, qu'iis
teront tous leurs efforts pour SO rsndre agreablcs
aux personnes qui vondront bcn los fayoriscr de
leur con6ance. Los commodities gu sffre ,tte mai.
son aux voyageurs sont assez connues pour no
point juger neccssaire den faro ci 10 detail.
FL sep-ly CUNEY L. FULTON.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-24
500 REWARD.

$TUO KEWAKD
LEI TER addressed to the Subscribers CONTAINING
from their BOX in the Pos, Office in this c,y viz
Nv" $loO notes Of the Commercial Bunk Of New Oru
leans. r. No. $50 and $685. e" VI
One City Bank of New Orleans, 4 H.
1897. "'' "a NO
One $20 United States Bank
ohe ~ Consolidated Association
$45D.
t.y Dollars will be pnid FIR the deicc tiou of the
e' anu MY DOLLARS icy the recovery "f the money.
7JARNtS l. ANDREWS,
81 corner Common and Jchoupiioulns s,s
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-24

.'- AMERICAN
CAMP STREET THEATRE
LOTTERY

CAPITAL $4,000, IN 1921 PR,zEs!
Will lie drawn in DECEMBER NEXT; and in
order to crafty, at an carly period the purchasers
of'ickcts, the combination is adopted for this Lot
tory only, Of 10 IS. whereby the drawing will
DO completed in few minutes BY tho drawing Of
~ Numbers from tho wheel.
Tickets, at SO eaeh---so7s2so,
coy 1921 PRIEST!
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-24
Recorders Court
Reports of Day Police and Night Watch.

- NecOr6ey'y Court.
Reports of Day Police and Night Watch.
=, y: ::, Sept. 10, 1899.
"A McDsr'nott, Mary Malay, arrested, found ,rnk 4
disturbing the PEACE; discharged.
bernaFd Kizney, Margaret Fnrlun, arrested. found
lying drunk; discharged: ''"'''
James Daniel, arrested a suspicious person: being
vo4ched toE was discharged.
James Caldwell, ~ Rearlor, nrreatcd ia, fighting
and disturbing the peace; discharged.
, Doth Thomas Powers, Margare. VNe arrested for
threatening person and dst,r ling tia peuc. bound
70 Keep the peace each h, $3W
.,,. ..na "fres.ed tor ass"utins and striking
"n we Toma'' bound 70 criminal court IT, 5000. ;, -
Ann Kelly tod 6,uini drunk; disci,a rgcI.
'A0s breaSer, I'm ar,sssed charged with secret.
Charles ODo"'tell, arrested found drunk and s,ur-
"'"s the peace; bound 10 keep the peace in $5'H,.
1ist-Aary Richardson, NJ Ray, arrested for .i$,ur-
Ding me peace 'oth committed asvagrants; the fora
'"es Tor ~ days. and the lat e. Tor six months.
" rgaset NnlaRi, arrested ~ an abandoned woman
aug committed az vagrant for mouths. -,
o'epaen Conn. Simon hurry, arrested for fighting e.
o'sturbiag the peace; hurry discharged; Conln bound
to criminal court in $500.
MIS- Ann McCar.y, Victor Gouze arrested for Js,ur.
hing tho peace discharged.
John tsuchannan, William Watson, arrested as eus-
pic'ous Characters both committed Migrants; Wat
con tor ~ days, Buchanan for months. o.
mary Jane Young, arrested a Suspicious character
COMMITTED as vagrant for 80 days.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-24
lie FIRST DAYS DRAWING OF TIE TWO Nu
LION LOTTERY,
MONDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1910.

Each days drawing under the supervision of two Judges
OF Courts in New Orleans and the wheels opened uu
sealed BY them.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-24

MAYORALTY OF NEW ORLEANS.
'HE price Of -four being this day IS 81 per barre,
ou'ce" Of bread Il" ten during the week b.sin.
mug Oh Monday next the 23d instant, The iooyes nf
second qualy or Of three for CENTS shall weigh IS
per cent norr, viz: 40 ounces. 20" 80
ri C. GENOIS Muvor
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-24

TASTOR OfL-l0 trls No. l white Castor Oil q
~ superior quality. landing and for sale by
JARVIS " ANDREWS
s2t-tmis corner nfCommou L. TchouDroulns s,s