davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-06

do do martIngalcs, =
Plated. brass, and japanned coach harness,
do do do gig md suikso do
do do do BAruuebe do
Dray, car, and wagon do
Saddle bags, double andsinge; valices; ncdical
saddle bugs, Brussels carpet bags; besl iron franc
leather folio 'runks, brass nailed; leather boot top
do, assorted sizes and yunons styles. holsters and
pistol belts; coach, gig, sulkey, ,wig aud planters
crop Whips: wool, wors'ed, cotton and leather
grlhs and sursngcs; slIrup feathers; trnnk
STRIPS and wnrs,ed rein web; chain and hook
names; bliod bIidlss and lines: Scotch collars,
and nurse and mule collars, sof all qualities; mo-
rocco, buck sheep and buffalo skins; plated
brass and STEEL bride bits of every description.
plated, brass and steel spurs Of every description !:
plated, brass aud steel stirrups Of every descrip.
ton, O.. - g
Together with q complete assortment. Of every
article in their line OF bUsiness-a Of which ihey
offer for sale on accommodating terms. ~
They will also continue TO receive through the
year, BY packets from New York, fresh supplies 10
keep ,heir stock ample and complete.
KOUFS, DAVIDSON 4 CO,
10 IS Canal at.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-06
For NENY YORK,

FOR NEW YORK.
Holmes Line nf Packets.
To sail positively To morrom night.
~ The elegant fast sailing pucket ship OR
TIN, LEANS, Sears, master, having two thirds Of
10y. her cargo sengaged, will positively sail TO-
morrow. For freight passage, having elegant a
accommodations, apply to the captain on board, to
apl5 COHEN, 80 Common S,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-06

VINENNESSEE TOBACtO-7 hhds of prime quail
l. ty, landing from steamboat Homer, for sale by
npl ABRAHAM TRIEK, "a Gmvcr st
VENiSON HAMS-2 boxes, landing from steamer
' Homer for sale by ABRAHAM I'RiER,
apI 81 Gru,ier st
rORN-2ONO bushels, landing from steamer Homer,
= Tor sale by ABRAHAM TRIER,
apI6 81 Grn,ier st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-06

TO THE LADIES.
. A TKINSON'S DEPlLIATt'RY, for removing SD:
N perAuous hair from the face, neck and arms, with
vuun, safety and certainty, leaving the skin finer aud
wher than before the application. fresh supply
lust received nj GUlONS,
No l Exchange Hotel, corner 81 Charles and Common
an
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-06
FOR GLASGOW.

FHSSHgt only.
Fl The A and very fast sailing burgue
I'm EDINBURGH, Cap, Theobad, will have
Na.A. despatch For passage only. having handsome
| accommodations, applyto l. II GALE, t
C,,nl 93 Common
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-06

DUSsA SHEEEiNGS-3o bales for sale by
N apl5 BRIDGE '.i3l Magazine
. = WORKS ON SILK, LAW, &c.
tfNOlJNT Danlelos Art Of raising Silk Worms
~ Cobb's Manual of the: Mulberry Tree l. on Silk
Kenrich's American Silk Grover Guide
Eden's Chancery Reports, 3 vols in ono, a new
: =. 9, standard work -, ..-'.
Huiton's Mathematics, by Ramsey, London edition
The Works Of Lord Bacon. London edition
Memoirs Of Chas Matthews, hc.Comedian,
E JOHNS & Co,
spI5 cor st Cnufles and Common st
COUNTING HOUSE DIRECTORY.
TUSF Published, by David Felt & Co, the Cou ting
- Hose directory for 1899, containing correct list
ot all the City Banks and Insurance COMPANIES, giving
he locasn presidents, secretaries and directors, dis
count days, &c Of each institution besides great va
Yety Of useful information, fr sale at % cents per
eopy, At New York Stationers' Hall.
april4. 81 Charres 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-06

NIGARS-2o 900 Principe Cigars, in quarter boxes
~ far sale by ISAAC BRIDGE Il Co.
snl5 fFresr@.- 1874 Mas aHine s
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-06

VDNE subscriber offers Tor sale 50 bls Flour; ISL
] bbls Whisky; so casks Bacon Sides; 50 casks
Bacon Shoulders; 10 casks canynssed Ilams.
anrl ~ TIIOS 3 IICl.I.EN. u Camp 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-06

NEW GOODS-Bush T. Allen have jus received
IN a splendid assortment Of iue Fancy Gools sl,a.
bic for PKrsENrs, comprising ladies' writing desks,
dressing cases, work boxes musical boxes portfolios
needle books Of pearl shell and ivory, cara cases and
SEES, opera glasses, gold and silver PENCILS pe'f!mery
| OF all kinds cutlery Sc, TIE BAZAAR,
Ioq cor ST. Charles Il Common ST., Exchange
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-06

JEWELRY, AT WHOLESALE.
WIN. BELL, No l6, Charities st, has this day re-.
w ceve full assortment of Watches, Jewery
Spoons Spcctaces and Glass Ware, they will he offer.
ed AT the lowest market price. apl
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-06

U.,u . FOR SALE BY,
h AZ t"ansbc General Agen. No. IL Exchange poceu
'"' o"ee Aso' by AAPeyshanu No la5 Rue 10 yal
J. Baker & Co, No II New Ieyee.
Dr. A Marshall Corner 81 James aid Trhapi,cu,us At,
Roc. I ,c,v,,.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-05

The VAN buren, CONVENTION. Tomorrow the
fruits of long system of drilling, coaxIng, and
driving Of the chiefs and sachems Of the Van Buren,
party will be realized, in the Convention at Mid
dlebury. Nothing else, scarcely, has occupied
some of the papers of the party for six weeks past;
and if the number present does not exceed two
thousand, it must he set DOWN n failure. This ex-
traordinary Convention shows that no exertions
to be omitted TO carry the Stale at another trial
Shall the attempt succeed?-shail it, frecmen
When the conspirator Catalina sought to destroy
public liberty, he commenced by enlisting in his
the Young Men. The leaders of the v. B. party
in this State seem disposed to 'foow n'the foot
steps of so 'llustrious predecessor in their
spiracies against the interests of the people in con-
junction with, and in obedience to- the corrupt clique
at Washington, and appeal has followed appeal to
the generous, unsuspecting Young Men of Vermont
to induce them to Join their ranks 81 fight hereafter
politically, under the banner of flying Sub Treas
urers, upon which is inscribed, "in characters too
logible to be misunderstood" the piratica, but the
practical motto of the Administration, Ito the VIC
tors belong the spos.'' Swartwout, Price and
Gatot were early champions of this cause. How
many will listen to this cry ofi'come over and he p
u.s. remains to be Some, there may be, but
for liberty's sake, hope the number will be
small.
Does this movement require any action on the
part of the Wings to counteract any undue Nfuence
from it, Does it create necessity for Wing
Young Mems County Conventions, in any, if not
in all the Counties? Let the wise answer
But there is one thing that should not be over.
looked, and which Is of easy accomplishment. Ar
engagements will be made by this Convention to
scatter The dogmas Of their party all over the State
to deceive and mislead those who read none but
their papers, teeming with the falsehoods of the
Washington Gobe--the official organ of Govern
ment deaulters. For this there IS n remedy Cir
cuIate Wing newspapers, in every direction, and
you have the remedy. Let truth, light and correct
principles 60 forth with their errors and the result
need not be feared Let every Wing then seek to
induce every man about him to take Wing news
paper; especially the young men, who have not
inhaled the niasma of Van Burenism. Is there
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-05
FOR THE CALEDoNIAN.

On visiting of our friends among the Green
Mountains made it in our way to spend tho
Sabbath at Montpelier. Our small party being
pledged to the temperance cnuse, thought prop
er to stop at the Temperance House kept by Mr.
ABEL CARTER. On arriving at the door we were
promptly met by both landlord and oster In
moment we found ourselves in pleasan: and COM
Portable situation, and horses were Immediately
taken from the pelng storm to warm and con-
venient stable. During our stay at that place
were accommodated with warm rooms and every
other thing that reasonable people could wish We
have therefore come to the conclusion that we will
regard resolution that was passed at the annual
meeting of the Young Mems Temperance Society
held in this town the list day of the present
month, viz: Resolved, That we approve of we'll
conducted Temperance Houses, and consider 1t
our duty to sustain them far as is in our power,
by our patronage and influence III.
St. Johnsbury, Jan. %, 1899.
We cut the following from the Chelsea Thursday
News:
TEMPERANCE HOUSES. 1t is matter of reioic-
ing that these establishments Increasing, and
hat the people, generally, disposed to sustain
them. CARTER's house at Montpelier, are glad
to learn, is n fashionable resort, tie home of the
traveller and generously paronzed. We would
advise those journeyng to the north that excel
lent temperance house is kept at ST. John bury
Plain, by WIN. & BoAkDMAS, fact of which we
were not appraised until lately. Let the friends of
temperance be consistent, and sustain their
princi ples and more good will he accomplished ia
this way, than by thousand lectures. Nav such
houses multiply thick and fast.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-05
@sga 3G.sagSf gIgU$&&s
ESDAY RUARY 5, 1889.

COMMITTEE ON DEFALcATIoNs. NothInS can ex'
coed the modification and chagrln OF the leaders OF
the Van Buren, party at the success OF the Wings
in Congress TO raise Committee to look alter the
peoples money and ascertain, if possible, where
and how it has gone. The Globe is really rabd
and its convulsve throes portend the approximation
of Justice in its slow, but sure progress, to that
point when terror may well seize this organ of the
million defaulers. The Wings are assaiIcd in a
most vile and violent manner by it. Now how
cruel, how insufforabIy saucy fellows the Wings
werc to attempt to check the march of corruption !
Why not let it go on as it has done unrestrained
for the last ten years, and swoow the proceeds OF
the public lands and the revenue of The country !?
Is it not pity to disul b Kendall Woodbury., Ben
ton and Van Buren,, when they are roung so luxu-
riousIy upon the 'spoils ofvictoy' Oh how cru
ell, how wicked !
The Committee have made choice Of Mr. Harlan
for chairman, and have proceeded to New YORK;
and the people may expectmore full evidence hoh
their examination Of The recent cases of plumbers
upon the Treasury than has yet heen developed
"But what of that ?" oxclaim the Van Buren, pa
pers, "Wise is member of the committee, and he
was second in the Cllley duel" And this fact is
to be urged in extenuation, as apology, for the
enormous delalcatons They appear to have for
gotten that jackson killed Dickinson in duel, and
attempted to commit wifn murder at Nashville by
| firing two or three times at man in open day!
Mr. WISE is hotheaded young man, and did
wrong in conserving to act rs second IN duel;
yet this circumstance cannot impair his ability to
developo corruption in the affairs of Government,
as ii may appear figures on the books of the De-
| partments-t those that have not been burned. lie
did expose fragrant abuses some years age, which
were denied by Jackson and his friends, but which
now appear by tho public records then 10 have ex-
listed, aud that too, to their know ledge.
Ii was the intention ofthe administration, after
they found committee must be raised to have
had ii packed by the Speaker or 10 secure one OF
compelling each mGnjBdfr 81 r The c.r@ roce vote
aloud the of the person voted tor, instead OF
doing it by written ballots, it done This
to compel certain timid, but honest members
of their party vote, through fear of prescription
for withdrawing committee, one that would aim
TO hide rather than expose the truth, The ballot
system prevailed, and fearless and untrammeled
committee was chosen, which excltes the mingled
emotions of fear and hatred in the bosoms Of the
corruptonists. Well may they shake, if there is
yet virtue in the people. Belteshazznr trcmbled
before them They however, expose their own
guilt by their mad rawlings. Conscious innocence,
when falsely accused, is as "cam as a summers
MORN" and seeks the strctes scrutiny. The ad-
mns'ration, while i, affects deny, verify pleads
guilty to the charge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-05

n59We learn from the Mass papers that the T.
NJ Geperal has recently removed the Deputy Post
Masters of Charlesiown, Groton, and one or TWO
other Towns situated in Parmenters District Tor
the crime of daring exercise the right OF suffrage
in accordance with their conscience and their
oath The Administration have become alarmed
lest they should be found in the minority IN '"e
next Congress-hence it is regarded as Oh greal
importance to re-elect Parmenter' Every CORRUPT
effort to bring THE patronage OF government ID
conflict with the right of suffrage is openly resorled
to-the Boston Custom House and Boston Post of'
fee neither within the District, have been bnsiIy
at work in dragoonng the people, and now the
General Post Office chimes in, in aid the object
We have some slight hopes that the uncolared
Freemen there have rallied in The spirit which
shonc out so brightly at their own Bunker Hill and
put down this detestable prescription and official
diclaton The third trial took place yesterday.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-05

We have been informed, verbally, of melan-
choly occurrence which took place at Wallingford
on Sunday night the Goth inst Three young men
were employed watching coal pit, near which,
as is customary, cabin was built to protect the
The young men had retired into the cabin, w hicll
was well supplied with straw, and it appears they
also had fire. From the count the young men
gave-they must all have fe' len asleep, and when
they awoke they were completely enveloped in
flames, aud being somewhat bewildered, they
could not readily discover the entrance to the cab
in, but finally succeeded in getting out, though
their clothes were entirely consumed, and their
bodies and limbs literally roasted-in this horrid
condition they were able to reach the house of Mr.
Aldrch the father of ono Of the young men, dis
lance of about half mile, but in a situation not
day following, another on Wednesday, and
have not learned whether the third survives or not
They, were from Is to 10 years of ago.-Ruhand
Herald
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-05

Wing, who reads this, that does not understand the
force of this suggestion Let him look around him,
and before he forgels it, and invite his neighbors,
not now supplied, to subscribe for Wing paper
This is the way our opponents circulate their pa
pers, and in this way the Wings can do much to-
wards dssipu,ing the decisions which induce many
To adhere TO the administration
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-05

Anti SLAVERY MEETING. The fifth anniver-
sary of the Vermont Anti Slavery Society viii be
holden at MiddIebury on the 20lh and 2lst of this
month Distinguished friends Of The cause are ex
pccted to be present, and societies requested 20
81 nd delegates.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-05

A QUEER PRoPosITIoN.-Itis stated in the Boston
papers that n number of Catholic gentlemen are
about to present to the Massachus legislature a
petition likely to test either the purity or the pat
riotsm Of the members, embracing the two follow
ing Propositions
LIST. Whether grant will be made by tho State
of the stones composing the anticipated monument
on Bunker Hill, for the erection of con-
vent.
Cd In case the assembled wisdom of the Com.
diency it is proposed to offer as a donation, the
bricks and other materials constituting the ruins
Mount Benedict, for the laudabIe purpose Of
pleling the glorious monument first mention
cd.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-05

UTWe understand that during the late gale n
vessel was wrecked Cape Ann, on It's passage
from Portland 20 Boston, and that IL tons Of Pork
belonging to Messrs Sias and Branard, of Danville,
W e re lost Insured to the amount of $4,000. Also,
2 tons belonging to the Farmers d Mechanics
Store at North Danvile, which there was no
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-05

great excitement has been caused in Philaee'-
phia by the trial of Drs Chauncey and Armstrong,
and man named Nixon-for occasonlng the
death of young woman, by giving her Thompso'
nian medicines The two physicians were wha'
is called botanical doctors. The jury returned
verdict of murder in the second degree against
Chauncey--but acquitted Nixon and Armstrong
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-05

a "large proportion" of the democratic party from
Mr. Van Buren, if now presented for reelection:
So much for the opinions advanced IN our aI'lce OF
last week, and now for its authorship ana o'ner
m
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-05

The following toast offered at recent Loco
Foco publication, in Claremont County Ohio;
Orchard Mr. Johnson-a firm spoke in the
wheel of Liberty Martin Van Buren-the hub
of Democracy and Andrew Jackson, the axletree
of the United States"
To carry out the idea, and complete the sent.
ment, beg leave TO add
Samuel Swartwout and William nj. Price
the running gtars of the Sub Treasury"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-05

Painful Accident.-The Cumberland Alleghan-
ian says, that three men killed at the i" tun
mel" few days ago They were in the bucket,
going down one of tho shafts when the rope or
hoop broke which let them fall $50 feet Nearly
all their bones were broken.
The bounty on wheat and corn, in the State of
Maine, payable the present season, is estimated at
over $l25 ,000
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-05

REIGNrNG MoNARoHs. The following is list
of the principal soveregns of Europe at the present
time: Great Britain; Victoria, born May Gath, 1919;
Holland William Frederick born August "a, l772;
Belgium, Leopold L.. born December &c. 1870;
Austria, Ferdinand L., born April 10, 1893 Prus-
STA, Frederick William Ill, born August 3, 1770;
France, Louis Philippe, born October 6, 1878;
Spain, Isabella H.. born October 10, 1888, Portu-
gal, Maria II; born April ID, 1919; Denmark,
Frederick vi; born January %, 1868; Sweden,
Charles Bernadote, born January 81, 1868; Rus
homond aa, born july 90 i7s5 So Greece. Ohio
born June l, lSl5-Vergennes Yermonter.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-05
Washington, Jan, "a.

W HSIIIIIStUH, JUN %F
SENATE. Mr. Smith, of Indiana, said lie rose
to ask leave to introduce ia bill TO regulate the
price of the land acquired by the treaty with the
Miami Indians of the 9th of November 1888,
which was ratified yesterday. The bill fixes
the minimum price of these lands at so so per
acre.
mr. o. saa ms position n relation to TINS bl
far the Senate was concerned as the whole mat
ter fresh in the recollection of Senators. But
the State might desire to know why ii was that he
had proposed TO fix the minimum of these lands at
a higher price than the usual price of the public
Lands. He wished merely 10 satisfy that inquiry
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-08
LIBERTY FEMALE
SDIGTNARWa

Under the direction of the MISSES RING.
TTNHE Second Quarter Of this Institution,
for 1889, commenced on Monday, the
25h instant, few more young Ladies and
Misses will be taken, if application is made
SON, as the humber of scholars will be limited
Nc scholar taken for less term of time than
one Quarter. No allowance made for loss OF
tine, except in case of sickness.
TERMS.
Fer English branches, Six Dollars per Quar-
ter, with one Dollar added for rent, wood, &c
Lsce and Ornamental Neede-work, SIS 0O
per Quarter.
Painting, per Quarter, $5 90
Their School rooms are large and commodl-
Gus, and pleasantly located. Parents and Guar,
dams may rest assured that every attention
will be paid to the morals and instruction oil
their children and wards.
&lBERTY, March 28th, 1889. Is
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-08
TO THE VOTERS OF ANTE
COUNTY.

TNELLOW CITIZENS: Indulge me this
method of communicating to you my in
tention should be elected Sheriff.
About the Goth of May last, when at Liber-
ty, the inquiry was made, whether or not de-
signed removing to that place if elected, to
which | replied that should not, believing
that could perform the duties Of the office
without doing So although it would be attended
with Inconvenience to myself | did not intend
ii should discommode the community.
Finding that such an intention does not com.
port with the general wish of ths people Of the
County, and that it is welding an undue infu-
ence on my election, (having given rise to an
impression that designed entrusting much OF
the business to the care of a deputy, which is
very remote from my intention,) have, on
second reflection, at the instance of many oil
my friends, determined, for general sotisiac-
ton and my own convenience, should be cleo
ted, to remove my family Immediately to Lib
erty, and devote my undivided attention to the
performance of the duties of that office.
AARON ROBINSON.
A,nite COUNTY, July 4h, 1889.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-08
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,(
Amite COhntu.


CIRCUIT Court, to October Term, 1889.
Erum LeUiS, ,,,ob,o,. co. .ha
p. B, Van Norman. sum of $049 "a
NOTICE is hereby given, that on the eth
v day of April, 1889, Exum Lewis, plain
tiff in this case, applied for and obtained an att
tachment from T. w. Pound, Esq, justice of
the Peace in and for the county Of Amte, a
gainst the goods and chattels, lands and tene-
ments, of p. B. Van Norman, defendant, for
the above sum of eight hundred and forty mine
dollars and seventy-lour cents, returnable to
the October Term next, of the Amite Circuit
Court, to be holden on the
Second Monday in October, 1889,
and unless the said defendant shall appear, give
special bail and plead or demur within the time
prescribed for appearance at said Term, judg-
ment final will be demanded against the prop
erty attached, and the property so attached
will be sold and applied to the payment of the
plaintiffs demands and all costs.
E. NJ. DAVIS, Clerk.
JuIv rs. 1899 29w4
Printers fee So SOL
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-08

e The appropriations could have been carried
Md The majority, who were alone responsible
snr MI useless and profigate expenditures,
~, nn,s aooinst them. Therefore it is the Adj
sso N%; and not the Wings, who are res
nnnsihe. and who are to be censured for their
ppU,rayoqant expenditures.--Nashvile Banner.
~bIED-0n the morning of the ST h instant, in the
Az vear of his age, CHARLES FERDINAND, son
IF Dudley Miles Of this place.