davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-26
lsARRISON's spECJFI; OINTMENT

lsARRISON's SPEGJFI OINTMENT
Il o great celebrity Of this rnri"d!lcd Cum
position, especially in the Northern States. lcavs
its favor; for il has been eneraily conceded to II,
that it is beyond all comparison the b Ct remedy
for external complaints that has ever hecn disco.
vcrcd. Indeed speed and certainty Of its ope
rati ns have the app-ilra Of miracles vs,
uuas, corns, fever sores, chiidblans, white swell
ngs, b,les, piles, spider d snake bites NC inme-
da,clv yield TO its apparently suporhum lnf1u-
snce Thus if properly applied II will remove an
invctcra,c corn, break and heal be IN i've
days, will aIIay and perfectly cure an ulcer IN Nv"
weeks; and the most desperate cases OF white
s~ cling that can be imagined, have ben destroyed
by it in less than two months. Il the bites OF pa"
reptiles its efficacy is truly surprising an
even in the bite ia rabId dog, for if applied IN
time i!s power. of attraction ara 80 wonderful that
they will at arrest the poison, and thus pre-.
vent it ON crvlding The system. 1t IS likewise
greatly superior to any nrd'cine heretofore disco.
v.rrd Tor the cilnfd backs aud nbs Of horses, tor
letters ri worms, chapp"d lips and IN short tor
every external bodily cvi! tina; may fail to 'le lot
Of man or boast.
The proprl tor has received at last thousand
certificates aud 9th documents, IN tav OF his
" S rc,fic O,ntn,cnt,' upwards of Il hundred OF
which written by respectable members OF the
Alc'ilc Il Facuy, al! breathing the same cuogy
and satist;clnn
Pre- AIRED at l29 Liberty street, Ne" York, and
for sale at IS Povdrus street, New Orleans.
murlG it
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-26

NORRIS L. Go, No. 33 Charities ct eei, are re.
csviug daily from their house in fha AeI phia, an
e ogant and com ,'lsie assortment II! substantial,
aud i.sh!rnanle clothing. They invite the atrn-
ton ut the pnhiic. ihsY warranted in saying
that strangers and citizens cannn; furnish them.
selves moe advantagscusly in any city in the
un."n-
y. 3. A few ven elegant ivory handle UNI
brellas, from 3, t" 36 inches. Also, a large lot
white pine pack ~ hnvra, ,rnu- sizes, very low
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-26

EDUCA II ~N-tRENCu anh EAGLlSH.-
Mr Jam. $, recently arrived IN ,.s ci;>, h.gs leave
to inform the ci iz-ns vt New Orleans Ina, he will
open an academy IN Monday, IA. J,nuar", NJ No.
70 Toulouse street. ar the instruction Of ynn OF
both sexes, IN French and English, in which h.
will he ably assisted by lir.. James and Mrs.
Me,thrr, who speak nn,h those languages with
grra, tln.ncy and purity, and VIII" will 'a.e charg.
OF the dfpa'''n' Mt ~ the yrung ladies'.
Mr. unts will 1--WE bis whole attention to the
various branches Il" education, and hA'lers hims self
that h. will give entire satisfaction to ihnse " o
nav honor hlm with their contid.nre nov
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-26
ALLIGATOR LINE.
Mobile to Augusta, via Florida.

Mobile to Augusta, via Florida.
Eelg1 day ys,'s and "IG Saturdays s'' per tho
Lssz:s,sss.. sp endid steamer Champion Tex.
cept in case OF st rn,,) to Po sncola thence per
steamer lie Roy to l., Grange. and the co four
horse pos, coaches via Mariana, cambridge, Pin.
dcr,on, Bcrrlen, Outlaws, Perry, to Macon,
G.; thcrco via Milcdscvillc, and Sparta. 10 War.
reni"n, tn, &C per rail road cars To AuguHta.
The Champ on ,s in splendid ordor, with new
PIPER boil rs cnppercd aud PIPER fastened
Tho lie Roy has been thoroughly repaired, her
accommodations arc AS handsome AS any DO 7.
The beau ifuI Santa Rosa Sound, and Cnocta.
wa,chle Bay present the most interesting s.e"m ma
visa,ion in tho South-aeing at the samet me
perfectly land locked.
h Teams are not surpass' on aIy route in the
country the drivers, to u'an, careful and a'tcn
tive.
Tho bridges heretofore dangerous have b en-
newly built, so that high waters do not inter ere
Tho eating houses have bccn "osily changed,
and are now as good AZ many 70 ID IN the Sonth.
1t is generally knows that the excellence and
hardness Of thu roads enable tho teams ut all sea-
sons to M Ike great speed Their sihoothn es SO.
cares the travo from tho ordinary tatigu" of
| stage travelling.
The Limo Is now rrying its passengers from
Augusta to Mobile four days I'D twelve
| hour or 10 n W Orleans in tour days and twenty
| hours. Going to Augusta, tho limo Is six days
| nd seven hours. Tn time actually employed III
travelling Is tho AZ the ether direction, nut
tho difference OF time the ute is caused by 4
dav beng lost in Pensacola, watch, however, is
vol repaid by the OPP oEtuulty 1t gives OF seci 6
the Navy Yard, tic Old Spanish Forte, etc. Tho
travel or also sleeps 4, Macon. and AGAIN at W ar
| tcnlon. This arrangement will continue iii the
travel turnl nor,hwar!, whrn tn inc will be tho
n me from Mobile to Augusta, as it Is n w in the
other dr'ction.
| This Advertisement confirms plain stntrmen,
of fctS, the accuracy OF WHICH thu proprietors
guura too to each passenger in t'is penalty of his
stage far.
Map, Of tho Line may be at tho Ex' hange
| Hotel N, urlsAns, and at tn. sion House
Mobile.
Fare through from NJ ,blo to Augusta, SAT 80
The lire extends, nv n branch to Tallahassee.
| al Cha,,ahooche, to line connects with the
steamboat carrying the mail TO .Apa achicoia aac
ST. Joscphs.
Office at tho Mansion House. Mos lc-
ml7 . bOSrWICk, Agent, Mobile.
Ii ' a.: sT '"1 ": Tsl y 81 es.ye, $:
IFE rRt.ShRVEKS-!ut receivea II superb,
az HU>n ALLAN
I IME-iOyo asks Tn 'maston Lime, landing fro,
npis ' ' sN ZIP WHITNEY, rs Camp G
TVEMENT-llyd,a and Roman for snle by
~ mar 81 READ Il HAkSrOW, 7 iiauk Plar
N,frliM UAND..ES-3UO boxes sperm Iuul.ee
- assorted brands, for sac by
apl II BRIDGE. y Go l34 Nau"7ir"
6, PERM CANDI.ES--la, bnxss, tt,l,,,u. l.un s.,
! - Vlrksbu,s, 10, sale hv A rRiEk.>
moe l., - Cra,'er
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-26
ABENNT "; DYSPPTI, i.iXI2.

Ur. b,rr ,t,v, ii, srau,+t If ,nr!iIi u, anls va
opinion that hin '.lenths Of the diseases that afec
mankind orignete in the stonl ,cl. This Elixir was
s,scd nv hun with llla mast Unprecedented succeas "a
ria private and public practice for upwards oil tory
years for the rem wal Of he following discusses:
Lnss ofnppaltc, Flnu eicy, Ditenlion Of the Stom-
ach 2 u ia le s,", Henvness OF The Head ind lhc!i.
ma N to -ieep irreg unrity oil tie Bowels, and IL all
cases where Indigestion ustive habit i, found to
exist.
This medicine must not be numhe ed among the host
Of a,nck uo>trus before the public il is the
sole invention of the anlest and most scientific surgeon
Europe eyer Produced and thu secret Of preparing it
WI. purchased by the ugenl for vey large Ii is
agreeaolc AMI pleasant to the Ia te acts mild
Iont always keeps the bowels tree inrarts v,gol and
strength to tn syse NJ and cheerllness to the mind,
anil few bnt'ies removes tho most nrned cases Ut
Dysuesa Indigestion, and prevensa return al any
future period. ~
New YonK, 18th August, 1885.
IS Madison. street
SlR:-tn consequences of leading <c.entary iifc |
kave been troubled IN IRE less, with Indigestion for
been nsupportuble. ! have tried several ply icanS,
and number of llack edcines, with ut deriving any
benefit. daspared Of obltininS any permanent,
velic and rsig ned myself uthe st hopeless despair
; was persuaded by many friends 10 trv AberncIhy +
Dvspeptc elixir have now finished the fourth hot
de. and know not how to express nirann of it,
vondcrfu virtues and the miracle it Az performed in
restornC IN that health which l. aght lost for
.var Send me half dozen bottles ny G and exec
INV thanks blessings you have er.edhy re-
storing M to perfect health.
jCoS MONROE.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-26

'11HE ADDRESS Of tie Louisiana Native Anler,cae
4 Association 10 the citizens Of Louisiana .und TIN,
inahitats Of Il United Stn,es Just published and to
sale nv DAVID Felt " Co,
JIG II i'hnrireas
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-26
FRANKLIN INFIRMARY

1'lt public are pecttuliy nIprlneu that THIS ms
l tuition Is erected the i,,nS, improved piano.
III an ar, aud ADJ rahe situaon tile tautu
Franklin, upon the raih I'd, mile from the iliss
sipl.
The hu!ding is large AL most commolouslv divided
int. ailments, for ktpn separate different classics
and d tfcrent diseases.
The institution is suppl with the most skiltu|
attentive male and female ise,, and speaking the VI
ruu.s modern languages.
Private rooms may be had bv gentlemen at FIVE dol
lars per dav, Including attcnancs &c.
Terms in the mary wards, two dollars per ds,
Slaves also Two dollars. Small PUx in the 0rdinRl.
wards, five doll: rs.
All capital surgical operations extra.
The resident paysical is l)r Weddeinan, to WHOM
application for admission must be made. or to Or Z
Lny.mherc No II Rampant street. apt9lv
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-26

A., do do q ani sulkeo do
a., do do B,ruu,hs do
pray, car, and wagon do
Saddle bags, inubie ands ngle; vn'ices; M dIcal
.adulo bnc., Bruss Ia carpet bugs; best iron frame
leather to,s trunks, brnss nailed: leather boot top
do nssnr, ed sizes aud vauous Style; holsters ana
pistol belts; coach, gig, suikcy, twig and planter,
crop whip: ~""l. ~"rs"d, cotton and leather
gi1Ihs and surs,n.ies; s,irup lea her-: unnk
s,tnps AMI wurs,ei r. in weh; cham and hook
hames: bnd hrdes and lines: 5 "'ch cola s,
and h .rs- a ID mule cnllarS, :i Il qn"l''l 8; M"
rocco, buck h.nr. sheep and huiial" sklns p'a'od
brass and steel brili" bits II" es ry description
plated, hrn.s and s,e-l spurs ut every description
y a,eJ, uras. and steel sttrups ut every descnp"
UUn
Toxr,u-r with n c"mple,e assortment OF every
ayucl. in their iiue OF business--hll ui when they
oi1r- for sale on accommodating terms.
They will also CON niue 10 ce've through the
wear. hy ,ck els from Nrw York, fresh supplies to
keep their stuck ampl" and c"mp!e'e.
KOUES, DAVIDSON CO,
IN Is Canal ct.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-26

r Ut safe ny ol>NA~Ho n w.
mr. ii ;'av' AZ Caual street.
iNORTU\E TrLLtH'S DIVA boOk-
Il Comly's Granmar-I.cse's cookery
Es.lmur's k.r to Telcmnque
Pornv'S French spelling hook
English Readers. half and full bonnd
WanoSt,ncht'- Frnch t;rn
Veema ~ asEington and RON
Ewrll's medical companion
Dahnil's arllhmelir-I'eil On the
I.ndy's medical pocket book
Gcncnlau~ medical pocket hook
blossoms tarrier-t rockcit's "ong book
EIac's United States.
new and large supply of the above works just
ceiso, and orc"o' for sale o" g"od terms ny
m!o Iowat, ~ CanlHf ~
UPHOLSTERY ISPAPER HANIING sTUuu,
Henry Sjehrech,. (.nrmerlv ]. G. Weeks d.
wnnih NEST respectfully inform his tr,en
tive pMhi,c N general that he has and is con =.
" receiving n general assortment of upholstery
md paper hanging. The FLOWING compress a
part of hi. sock which he offers for sale who'll,
sale or retail on the mos. accommodA'ln8 terms
viz
Frnrh vc'v,, and satin paper, latcs' 81, 's do
halt cnn,n,"n and common, Pn,lnhe! IA s|az'
md nnclhz"d do do, French landsca"es, hre
hnaris, hnts, So. dn velvet and w"rs'ed d, d.,
morranze do colnrs, silk fringe and aa"ons OF |
qualities. patterns and prices, wors'ed hlng"s u.s.
snr'rd pattern. plain and conrd Swiss inus'in,
! latest STYLE plain and toluunet, cotton Irap'ry
mustrns plain and twiiled, assorted c"l"rs. new
STYLE OF needle work for sofa cushions. foo s,""i
covers, &c style OF hell pnl'ers, raised figures
ana plan, GILT window ornaments "t nil patterns
and sizes. ell, ragita hs,Al and spears, ftahrre,
! &c, glass krinhs. casters, h"r clmh. hanrcd and
| pla,n, large assortment Of toys r chlire
large sill, cord and iassrls, wo',led cord and
s,Is, general assortment II uph"lsiero and paper
nahgingF, constantly On hand and foo sale NJ the
lowest prices at Nos 81 Royal aud ID Custom
| House SITS.
| B--Prrsnns in tho city or from The country.
are resp fully invited !" nall md examine tor
| themselves. Carpets and curtains made IN the
| l.st modern s,v!e, rooms prepared nj the spout
ts, notice. and all kinds Of uphodcste7y work
| one with neatsess and despatch. oct3
e.NCON, LARD and no M So hliis Lluc ,lluul
! % cu,e, Sides and Shoulders
2NnD kegs first quality LAID
| 100 bri, Mess Fork. 70 sale by
-aa!5 SrETSpN \ AVERY Hiiniv-r q
| ~ u ARABIC, and liguntce and n,ann.-4 ease,
| u fac Turkey gum arabic, do l,q"o ice peas., ant
| lake mamma, and for sale by
JARVIS & ANDREWS.
| ais corner Common l. Tchnupi,ouas sta
lciIllNRD Balls 4 CllElkS,-Jus receiv we'd
| - splendid article Of Billiard Bnlls and Checks.
BUSH Il allen,
april Exchange Hotel. cor II hnrles Common 8
lkiN iE.NS lNk-Ji,>t received from baIt, -
Chnn,iciser large invoice of johnson AMI bu
ran,'e nav =. book and JON ink, anil tor ssir by
| A.. 4 ToWAE "a Csn's 8,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-26

& ADDLERY WARt..-lh he subscriber. III
- tncIurers mud whnlrsaIc dealers III s'dd'rr'
ooods are no RECEIVING by ih,e arrivals from ih'
nor, il add,l,i. 10 thelr nrtnrr ~l"ck' an ex'"n-
ave assortment at ar,rira IN ihtIr line, among
xh,,h are the tnnwiug. viz:
I,J,o. mud ,.l,ssrs pln,u aud quilted s,ddl9,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-26
RECD MMENi,ATDitI FACTS:

It's fnctThc only proprietor aud manufacturer OF tho
Sarsapara hlou pills regular ply well ass puth
ttcst.,i ny the cra,c, ply q" the United
States.
Dnctors Ply sick Chapman, JACKSON G,hson Devices Hare
James. Iorn"r. Cove,
Iii Iuct-rha the rsaparla b'" d pill. employed
in the Of many ply sca, AMI strongly RECON-
mrnded by many r"u h"si ii" STATES. (see dnectos
accompany each box Of pills
II is uct-TAcy ,o.cd entirely of vegetables,
and they mercury animal pre-
paratiUns.
It's frt-They NAV be taken By the delicate and at
MI ages without alton nsin"ss; without
fear of 'hh Ing c without CHI age Of diet restraint from
temper eating.
1t is aict They will hv their operation which may
be mild according 10 TIE qunn,n taken, Hcake
the , pu gativc medicines gene.
ally do
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-26

VHXCHANGE on nc;nnati ntsight, for sale by
~ m.t / TKiE.::, Al Grav;er VI
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-26

Chas. TiRRELL md other NOVELTIES
Charles ryr:-ll, or TIL Bitter Blood. hv Janes.
Chevrey, or the Man o, u nnr by nd, Bulw
Lady hrv lie, the Wo.. of Honor,
Cheye-y.
Lord Broug CHAM, Sketches Of Public Character vols.
Hi t"ricnI Sketches of States i'll tho time of
George the Third, 2v IL.
-NichnIns Nirtlchv, No "a.
JAG Sherper,l, No | t"3
Adam BnffanA ~lher Of character, BY J-.rold.
Isabel Of >;lci Y, nv ruckernnun.
Paul kock: The Barber of Paris
Cnn:ea ment, II new Novel III 2 vols.
Francia'- Reign of Terror IN Paraguay 2vols.
PicciniA by Sal tine.
TIE rha !'"s" IN Gsr'i" Ksd' new supplies
f.. JOHNS, e. Co.
july 3O,h-3w. cor of S, Charles 4 Common sis
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-26
i'tiri N;DF
oIite Banks Ar.
q kl.NAN',.ii' itt,iit.A
IFlCE, - Magazine

~ EW NOVEL Ac.--t. "ncenin eni C. novel in 2 vcls,
Y Niehula. Mic A,ehy An.i1. Iark Sheppard, part
Sd. Rec >ivcL and far .nle by Al.tX. IOMAR.
july 25th etatnr strceA'
~ in store for Sale lv j TilAYER q 90.
1uIy
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-17
POETRY.
FOR THE TELEGRAPH.

Lift not that reacherous cup, beware, beware
Spurn, spurn, that sparkling wine, there's poison
there;
Drink, and you're lost, Oh. shun the gilded bait,
For sure destruction on its votaries wait.
I've seen stately ship in all her pride,
With sails expanded, skim the yielding tide.
While with their faces beaming with delight,
The joyful owners view the glorious sight;
Rich in the prospect of their golden schemes,
And future greatness, gd their midnight dreams.
But rum, the mighty demon of the food.
And mutiny have stained her decks with blood:
find none has skill to guide her devious ways,
And none commands the ship, and none obeys,
Her canvass torn and reeling, TO and fro,
The winds above, the ang'y waves below
Almost wreck, she seems thing alone,
With every vestage Of her beauty gone.
'T;s thus with lordy man, born to command.
Bearing the impress of his Maker g hand,
But little lower in that Makers sight
Than angels, round the radiant throne Of light
But when the temptsr once with iron sway.
Assumes the rens, see reason PROSTATE lay;
Dscordant passions now possess the soul,
And every virtue flies at their contro;-
Wrecked is that manly spirit, on that coast
Where thousands, and ten thousands have been lost
Ye friends of Temperance! tell me, for you can,
What have You done to save that shpwrecked man;
Say. have you plead as for brothers. life,
Pictured the anguish Of his wreched wife,
Described his children, bushing and distressed,
QuaiIing beneath the saucy school boys JEST
Dreadng to hear their once loved fathers name,
Now linked with infamy, disgrace, and shame,
Say, have you soothsd. encouraged, strove to save
fellow mortal from drunkard's grave'
Or have ye coldly stood, with looks of scorn,
And planted deeper in his breast the thorn
Ye could not pass the weeping orphan by,
Ye could not hear unmoved the widows sigh,
Ye would not see the drowning stretch his hand,
Nor lend your aid to bring him safe to land.
Put Oh! how far do these all fall behind
The shipwreck of that once exalted mind
Oh save him, lead HIM back in virtue road,
And bear offering TO the throne of God
BATH, Oct l6, 1889. 8. T.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-17
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
FOR THE TELEGRAPH.
BE NOT DISCOURAGED.


Nothing is more discouraging to faith
ful Sabbath School Teacher, than to wit
ness in his scholars a disposition Of thougt-
essness and inattenton, while he is striving
to pour into their minds those instructions,
which he has labored hard to obtain and
which are so well calculated to make them
virtuous and happy. He is then almost
tempted TO sit down in despair and say 81
can do these children no good" But then
he reflects upon the goodness of God to
himself how long He bore with him-His
readiness to hear prayer, and bless the
humbiest means put forth to do good; and
his heart is encouraged and his hands
strengthened to proceed in his labors Of
love, overcoming all difficulties.
The Sabbath School Teacher should not
think that his trials are peculiar to himself
that he is alone in them; all, who in any
degree have felt that love for souls, which
slowed in the Savour's bosom, have had
to encounter difficulties the most formida-
BILE. Hear what Missionary in India once
said, and " hen you think of the obstacles
in his path, you will begin to view yours as
light indeed. "This has been one of the
worst nights I ever endured" says he,
"Mockery! mockery! Cruel mockery, al
most insupportable. I talked for while,
and was heard by some, on the blessings
to be enjoyed by faith in Christ; when a
man came with a hardened countenace,
and that peculiar constant laugh, which l
can hardly bear. The burden of his cry
was, 'Juggernaut is the foundation! Jug
gernaut is completely God! victory to Jug
gernaut!' he clapped his hands-he shout
ed-he laughed, and induced the rest, or a
great part of them TO do the same. On
the ground of reason fear no one; and
rage | can commonly bear very well, but
these everlasting laughing buffoons are
nearly too much for me; it is my own great
care, tha: amidst revolving, laughing,
shouting crowd, do not seem abashed.'
Possess such spirit as did this mission
ary of the cross, be as unwearied in your
efforts to do good as he was, and complaints
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-17

will never again escape your lips. He was
surrounded by those who were the enemies
of Christ, and had but few with whom
he could take sweet counsel, and to whom
he could unbossom the agonized feelings of
his soul. You are in The midst OF pray
ing people, and though you sometimes give
up in seeming despondency at the poor re-
suits Of your labors; yet you are excited TO
renew your efforts, and labor more perse-
verlngly, by the kind counsels of your fel-
low teachers. Be not dscouraged-re
main at your posi--labor unweariedly-
pray increasingly, and God will smile upon
your labors. 1t may be that those very
scholars over whom you now mourn, and
who appear now so unpromising, will be
the very first over whom you will rejoice,
as the happy subjects Of renewing grace.
Therefore continue faithful even unto the
end, and you will not lose your reward.
A TEACHER.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-17
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.

Advices from Calao to the 9 lst of July,
and from Panama to the 10Th of August
have been received A letter TO the editor
of the Journal of Commerce states that
Gramarra, the President of Peru, (reinsla-
ted by the Chiians,) has called Con-
gress, probably to determine on the separ-
alton of Bolivia from Peru, and that eff
cient measures are taken to secure the
election of such deputies as will meet the
views of the Chilian government,
The condition of the country is repre-
sented rs most deplorable, agriculture and
commerce nearly extinct, and all branches
oppressed by the exactions of the govern
ment. General Santa Cruz. meanwhile
remained at Guayaquil, probably watching
for the favorable moment to return and
place himself at the head of another revo-
lution-for which, it is said, a strong dis
position exists among the people. -#zt
The loss Of the ChiIians in the invasion
exceeded 1000 men; 1900 left Callao fo'
Chill on the 10Th Of June. with what mon
ey was then collected, and about 1000 re-
manned at Lima, to carry off more money
and 80 900 oaves Of sugar which the plant
ers were ordered to deliver in August.
The U. S. Corvette, Lexington, Capt
Clack, was expected daily at Callao from
Guayaquil. The Falmouth, Capt. Mkee.
yer, was at the former place. The explor
ing expedition sailed about the 18th o
July, supposed for the Sandwich Islands.
Nev Grenada. An Instruction hac
broken out in PATIO, one of the provinces
of this Republic, headed by Priest, anc
fomented by number of macontents anf
agitators. General Herran had marched
from the capital to put it down, and assist
ance had been offered from the republic
OF Ell Ecuador
The Executive had sanctioned the de-
cree permitting the transit OF diplomatic
and consular correspondence free of post
age across the isthmus Of Panama.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-17

CHOLERA. The latest advices from Bonn
bay state that the Cholera is making dread
full ravages in that quarter. Dealh often
supervenes in one hour after the attack;-
and to crown the distress the inhabitants
nre suffering under a great scarcity of wa
ter, most of the wells being dry.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-17

Loss at .Nrc York;. The Journal Of
Commerce OF Tuesday says, 1--WE see no.
reason to change our estimate of Yesterday,
that the en'ire loss by the fire in question:,
must have amounted TO nearly or quite a
million dollars.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-17
Death of Judge Buel-We lenrn from

Death Of Judge Buel-We lenrn from
the Journal of Commerce, the death ol
this distinguished citizen, which occurred
on Sunday last, at Danbury, Comm His
remains were Immediately taken to Albany,
where he resided. The deceased was ed
itor of the "Cutivator," and one of the first
agriculturss Of the age. Some years ago,
he took possession of portion Of the bar
rem sand plain two miles west Of Albany,
and converted it into one of the most fruit
lul spots on earth.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-17

LAUNCHES The ship .4tham5ra, 700
tons burthen, was launched from the yard
of Day, & Stetson at Damarisco'ta, last
Tuesday, week She will be commanded
by Capt. George Davis.
LAUNCHED from the ward of William Nc
Loon, Esqr in Thomaston, the elegant cop
per fastened bark Charles William, bur
thened 297 tons, james Sweelland Jr. Esq.
master builder. She will be commanded
by Capt. Archibald G. Spaldinr.
ANOTHER bark ship Of 9O6 tons, built at
Damariscotta by James Chapman, & com
manded by Capt, Francis Davis, called the
"Altorf," was launched on Tuesday last.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-17

The largest cocoonery,i in the world is at
Germantown Pa. Mr. Physic is the pros
prietor and has fed this season 1900 900
OF worms, and has 400, 900 mulberry trees
growing. He is abou, planting sixty acres
nore-and the year after next he calcu-
Iates on feeding $4,000, 900 of worms!