davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-11
u,yoRNTy OF NEW ORLEANS,

NATtjNAlTY OF NEW tJK'.EANS.
rS,lIt, price Of aor hei'.g this day So p per barrel
according To the tariff, tue bakers will give rs
c,s Of bread for ten cents, daring the week Je.n-
nv, ~, Monday next. the li'h instant. The leaves of
@pL onahty OF Of hics for cchls snail weigh %
II" 20 s''' {. GESOIS, Mayor.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-11
N. IL. e. J. Dt.VEREUX,

4 ARD-l840 kegs superior Leaf Lard, landing from
II Steamboat Paragon, for sale by
Ql9 I; DORSEY, Al New I.evce
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-11


Fl The schooner ANAWAN, Captain A,kils,
.S>rrsM lying .e wharf opposite Jefferson street,
A.AIAS viii SAL pc: vg Y for tle ahovr port the
Mn n,sI.nt For freight ur passage, apply to
NH UrRMDGE.N BROWN ~ Co Q Cont st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-11

sIOR SALE. Hay and iyerrool saltl0 90 bales hay
and $50 sacks lite salt on Lonrd the ship Faux
fo,t, Ming st. Joseph street wha' apply 10 Cap,"
III P LAiDLAW, 81 Camp st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-11

-+f-- ARRANGEMENT FOR SUNDAYS:
Tha will leave the hours the week days
NATL o'clock r. M. when Locomotive will leave Carollton
hour mutt o'clock. PM and Now Orleans every hour
antl o'Glork PM.
An Horse Car be obtained before 70 ootk p NJ
BY paying dollars for the Trip Alter 70 o'clock r NJ.
10 dollars III he charged.
Persons going by the Car provide thcmsclve.
with Tickets the conductor las positive directions
receive money IN lieu thereof.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-11

u The st AN, packet ToMOCHlrIli, Capt. Gi!Iet,
will depart this morning ut II O'Clock, for the Ataka-
pas. The passengers will please be on board at tina,
hour PETER LAIDLAW,
81 (a,nn
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-11

u37The pnch ct ship FRANKFORT, G Russell,
master from New York. is discha,sns opposite ST. Jo.
seph street, 2nd Municipality. ConSignes of goods
viii please attend an the I.,vce their receipt.
MI PETER LAIDiAW, 81 Camp st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-11
FOR NEW YORK.

FOR NEW 1UKK.
To sail on Tuesday the 18th instant.
Nrr York s. Ntm Orleans Lin.
= The fast sailing ship CHAlLEMAGNE,
fSs.ssA Divr, JAG ksuu, master, VIII all above
JAZZ For iie'sl., Of 300 bales Gotten passage,
onr!T OF tm.d opposite Benjamin street. End Munlci-
nssii,v or 10 PETER LAIDLAW
Iii 81 Cump st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-11
SHIPPING.
GoastWlse.

FOR NEW NORK-Rcgnlar Packet.
Holmes line Of Parkets.
HI Tlnta*t sailing puckrt ship VlCKSBURG,
,tSrrA Bunker master, il now ready To receive
. zxAha1 cargo and will sail with early despach.-
For freight passage, having elegant accommodations
apply To the captain on hoard two tiers below the We
getnhle market or to
nj AFOiiEN, 90 Common st
FOR NEW Y 'Ik-Tn sail on The Sab November.
New York aud New Grieni,- Line.
IL The rIrruu, packet ship Gil tkI EMAGNE
c"% ''sNs%" f vi" vi r r ng S..a 'so" s S'ss
bnur. For the residue of freight passage, nving
beautiful furnished accommodations, apply on board
opposite Eenjamm street, or to
OBJ PETER I.AInLAW, 66 Camp
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-11
rHE JACKSON AND LAcouRsE srREErcARs

Leave The head of Jackson Ct o'clock AM, Cnuni
al o'cio.k At halfpast o'clock they
leave both cnds every halt hour until 81 o'clock except
Ing that instead of leaving Canal ats O'clock the
will leave there ut o'oiack PM
ftis particularly requested that gentlemen will put
heir feet upou the cushions orsos in hs when ladies
are present. "a.
Office NewOre & Carroliton
Rail Road Company, S.
October 22d 1885, JOHN HAMPSON,
F-~ Chief Engineer N, O. 4 C.. re.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-11

FOR FONT ADAMS.
y, s,,,Sst-so Ii The steamboat COCCIIL MA
LsA ~ Car,an Matthews will depart his
15- ~ afternoon at O'Clock For freight
nj rl.AlDI.AW, 81 Camn st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-11

EyxOLD. SILVER AND TIN FOIL, for Dentists
u English Dentists INSTRUMENTS, Scari6cators and
81 H'HlNNABEl..
foR d Tcha ntnuIas st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-11

1lEANs-aaLbls whi,s Beans, frs, rate artistic,
ID fof gale by q DORSEY
New Leyee
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-11

StUGAR-5O boxes White Havana, in store and for
- saleby
nc BLANCHARD, SO Grnvier st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-11

4 OAP-2G0 boxes q A Meachams yellow, Landing
~ ex ship John Hale. mud Tor sale hv
nc Sc BLANCHARD, 33 Grayer st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-11

- ttIckfi-zJu bisi niig lion sea ser Gerard,
w and for sale by q DORSEY,
~ Ji-New ..yce
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-11

q ky hags old ST. Jago Coffee, S years old; 100
- bales Gross Henri; 800 pieces Kentucky Bagging;
800 coils Bale Repe - coils Grass Rope, ana 300 hags
Pi,nrnty, IN store aud for sale by ARljAH FISK,
O8 81 Common Il.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-11

lAj HISKEE-50 tbl. in store, for sale by
W. Ol9r G DORSEY, A Now Levrr
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-11

T. ARD--610 kegs superior I4sst Lard, in store, for
~ sale by q DORSEY,
OILS ~. Anew Leyee
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-11

TANDlES-50 boxes Sperm, Of Shaw & Earle's
~ manufacture, landing ship John Hale, and for
sale by
nc S G. BLANCHARD, 80 GRAY Ter st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-11

u Doors open. at 6-Perfornances to comnlenc
at7 O'Clock. III
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-09
THE WEEKLY METROPOLITAN.

4 general, Literary, Historical, Congressional &
N Miscellaneous Journal, publisher at Washing.
ton, D. c. in its departments aims at the highest
character, Printed in clear, good type, on @large
sheet Of fine white paper; the whole OF it being deVo-
ted to valuable and interesting re aiding matter.
TERMS,-One Dollar and halfpcr annum in ad
vance.
Four papers viii be sent to the order of any per.
acting agent for the collection Of subscribers
enclosing five dollars: nine for ten dollars nineteen
for twenty dollars: fifty for fifty dollars The enclo-
sures by mail at the risk Of the Editors. The receipt
of number of the paper will be sufficient receipt
for the monev transferred.
Postmasers, booksellers, and in general, all per
interested in the success of such enterprise
respectfully requested 10 act agents for the Ne.
tropoan; the above terms being of the most liberal
character.
All letters to be addressed free OF postage.
LANGTREE & O'SULLIVAN.
W Editors throughout the country are requested to
copy and notice this advertisement; the ietropo tan
viii be sent T. all comp, ing with the request.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-09
WHITE CREEK sULPHER SPRINGS.
ELEVEN MILES NORTH OF NAGHVyLIE
TEMATECscsKsE
TENNENNEE.

vIt1E Company owning these springs, an.
II nounce, TO The public, that they will be ready for
the reception oevisitors by the midd of may next.
This the second season. IN which, the present pro.
pretors have bad the pleasure to offer the avanta.
ges OF these valuable waters, to the uth-Western
invalid, and the many attractions oftheiF favorable
position, to all who feel the necessity or inclination
Of summer retreat Last season, was their FIRST
attempt. at public accommodation; and owing To
their inexperience, and their limited, and unfinished
condition of their buildings and other fixtures thew
are sensible of having fallen much below their own
desire to promote the comfort and convenience of
their numerous visers. To those yisifers thew feel
grateful for the general expression ofsatsfacton AZ
the accommodations furnished satisfaction resnl
ting more from knowledge OF the exertions made bv
by the Superintendent, to overcome the diffonlties
which surrounded the commencement of An artluo,,
Undertaking, than tiom any great excellence Of the
accommodations themselves.
The uncomfortable experience of the last season.
and more time for preparation, have conspired ia
place the Springs, this season, in very superior ron
dltIon All the buildings, which were In Drogress
last year, have been well finished ones
have been made--the Enclosures and grounds have
boon extended, remodeled and greatly iTnnroved. -
the several FOUNTAINS hagCl been iastefsLv f;tfea
up and arranged, -extensive and conyenien. Raih
houses erected--conVenien arrangements for own.
nastc exercise, particularly for Ladies' have heen
made. and every other steps taken % provide Is
~ department of whole establishment for the en-.
tertainment Of visitors. whether in sickness ~ ea,
N manner at once substantial. comfortable and Ell
egant.
To those Who patronized the establishment, last
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-09

ye ar, an invitation Il given to again, and wit
ness and enjoy the improvements which have been
made to minister to their comforts, and assurance
that they will receive welcome which can hardly
fail 10 please To those who have not yet visited it.
an invitation Is rendered for their company, in the
confident hope that none will 60 away dissatisfied.
The proprietofs believe, that no springs in the
United Siates. possesses more Of the valuable ele
ments Of great Watering Place. than theirs; nor
greater advantages, in point geographical and
ciaI position, romantic beauty Of scenery, genial
nbrity of atmosphere and, most important still Of
variety and strength Of mineral properties and med
cinaI virtue. And under this belief, they are deter
mined to devote such time, means, and exertions to
their improvement, as shall render them a valuable
public improvement ornament to the State OF Ten
nessee, most desirable rendezvous and summer re.
treat for the South Western country-and altogeth-
or commensurate in beauty of appearance, extent
and quality of accommodation, with the unFivalled
virtues Of their waters.
To those who are not acquainted with the chemi.
cal and medicinal qualities the waters Of White
Creek Springs, the proprieOrs commend the Perusal
of the following letters, from persons whose position
in the scienii and social world commands for them
the intire respect and confidence of all
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-09
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
UNITED STATES MAGAZINE.
AND
DEMOCRATIC REVIEW.

Itbas long been apparent TO many of the reflect
ing members of the Democratic party of the United
states, that periodical for the advocacy and diff
fsie, OF their political principles, similar to those
si1ch active AMI influential operation in England
would be asEssidratam of great Importance to sup
diva periodical which should unite with the at
fractions of sound and vigorous literature, pot-
zeal character rapable Of giving efficient support TO
the doctrines AMI measuresof that party, main
famed by large minority Of thep people. Discussing
the great questions of policy beore the country. ex-
pounding aud advocating the Democ,utc doctrine
through The most able pens Thar tina: parry can fur
nsh in articles of greater length, more condensed
force. more elaborate research, and more elevated
tone him Is possible for the newspaper press
Maaazue of this character becomes an instrument Of
;nasprec;s valne for the enliehteEment and FORM
a,ion OF public opinion and :or the support Of the
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-09

to receive assistance from, and encourages native a-
lent.
PLATES. on steel, BY a distinguished
artist similar TO that Of Washington Irving IN the
September number, and Of r. Cooper IN the gRnu.
ary number, will continue 10 embellish the work.
TER MS.--The American Museum is printed on
good paper, with new type, and makes two volumes
d year, Of more than 500 pages each. Price IS per
annum, payable in advance. -Four copies viii be
sent one year for els We shall be happy to receive
applications post paid for travelling and local agen-
cies, with refsrenries Allcommunicatio
must be post paid and directed to the editors.
BROOKS & SNODGR ASS, Editors.
*.*Agents for Mississppi--A. MARsHALk,
Natchez.
Baltimore, January /, 1889
LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND NEWS FOR
EVERY FAMILY CIRCLE
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-09
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
SOUTHERN REPORTER.

A weekly newspaper published in the town of
Grenada, Yalobusha County, Mississippi.
The undersigned have commenced the publica-
ton of paper with the above title, in the town
OF Grenada. In ts politics the Reporter will be de-
cidedly Democratic Republican. Il will support
the reelection Of Martin Van Buren,, as President
of the United States, and oppose the election Of
Henry Clay. or any other Wing candidate 1t
will support the re-eleciion of the present able and
worthy Chief Magistrate OF Mississippi, ALEXAN-
DER G. McNt TT, and viii oppose the policy Of
the Union Bank in issuing Post notes, dealing in
Cotton, and not establishing the Branches,-as the
law required and the public interests demanded 1t
viii support the rights and liberties Of the people,
nd do Justice such moneyed institutions as faith
fully comply with the obligations of their charter
We shall wage incorporating hostility to all shin
plaster Banks, and support only such men for public
Office as pledge themselves unequivocally to prose-
cute radical reformation III the present Banking
system of Mississippi. These are the Cardinal prins
ciples which the Southern Reporter will iaithfully
advocate. In an agricultural, commercial, literary
and mechanical point of view, il will pursue that
course best calculated 10 advance the .sgreatest num-
ber' Of the whole people.
VIM. NEED.
a. JAS. M. NEWTON. i
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-09
Respectfully, your fiiend,
MARK BROWN SAPPINGTGN Mn
PROSPECTUS
GENTLEMANS MAGAZTNE.

| Now publishing, in monthly numbers the larges.
and cheapest periodical in the United Safes THE
lGENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, edited by WnE.
Burton, Philadelphia.
The proprietors have much pleasure in announcing
to the reading public the complete which has
attended the establishment Of this Masazine--a
cess far beyond their utmost expectations, and
siderabIy exceeding the prosperity of any other pull
cation in America. The daily increasing subscrp.
ton iisl, and the mmeudatory notices of
the PRESS attest the merits and the popularity Of the
Gentleman's Magazine, each number of which con-
tains more original matterthan any other monthly
publication in the y. STATES. The contents embrace
fertile range of Amusing and Instructive Subjects,
by authors of celebrity. Original Tales OF powerful
interest; Humorous anC Graphic DelneatiOns OF
Men and Manners; Novel Sketches of Foreign
Lands; Poetry; Characteristic Studies Essays on
Popular Subjects, and Biographical Notices OF Cee
brated or Eccentric Persons, with many original an'
ecdotes The lives Of Paganiui, with hkenesses;
Prince Puckler Muskau, Dickens, Boz the auther
of the Pickwic papers, with likeness; Dr.. Jno.
Faust, the Sorcerer; he Duchess Ol st Adams, anu
Zingah, the Negro Queen, have already been gwen:
The new publications are reviewed IN full; hbcml
extracts are made from rare and valuable works"
presenting complete account ofhe popular Lltera.
ture ofthe Day. An Original Copyright Song, not
otherwise to be obtained viii be given, with the mu
sic, every number.
The Getleman's Magazine ntains SeVenty-two
extra-sized Octave pages, ofto columns EACH form.
ing at the close ofthe year. two large volumes oone
seven hundred and twenty-eight columns
each column contains more than an octave page OF
average proportion, and each monthly number has
more reading matter than novel. The work is
neatly printed, on good paper, and stitched ina neat
colored cover. engraVngs will be gwen in the
course ofthe year. and the prOpnetors pledge themse
yes TO produce an agreeable hook-an eptem ofIife's
adiunctives--a Literary Melange possessing variety
to suit palates, and sufficient interest to command
place upon the parlor table Of every gentleman in
he United States.
An engraved title page, of superior production,
embracing every possible variety Of pictorial
DISPLAY, and executed in the first style Of Art by
J. A. Adams, ofNew York, accompanies the October
number.
TERMN-Three Dollars per annum, in advance.
To induce subscribers forward their names inme-
Iately the Publishers begs leVe TO offer the following
extra inducements Tor Clubbing. the advantages 4i
which proposition can only remain IN iorce HI
next The subscription to me Uen we
mans Magazine will, for single copy, De nvanaoy
Three Dollars per annum. payable in advance; on.
Five Dollar note will produce two copies 70 tne same
direction, or a club Of ten Dollars WIN command
i've copies.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-09
THE AMERICAN scum
OF LITERATURE AND THE ARTS.

A MONTHLY MAGAZINE. FaTBrIIlgH WITH sTErI, poR
$500 TRAITS. $500
On the first of Januarv. 1889. wascommenced the
second volume of the American Museum of I,itera-
-ture and the arts. This magazine is a depository
o. papers IN the various departments OF Literature
ScIence' ana the Arts' calculator ake to instruct
proht' ana please the readsr-As uuty is the char
OF the age, the Museum contains art'cles
9, s,'Io interest," upon science, Ltera're 1is1ofy,
typography: ana Morals Reviews ana literary
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-09
9sos7a57vs
TATE RIGHTS AND DEMOCRATIC UNION.
BY w. II. T0LBERT & co.

Having been solicited by the united request OF
ne State Rights and Democratic parties of hissis-
sipp and especially of this section Of the stale. we
have been prevailed upon to publish weakly new.
sPapss to support that creed politics, which the
name we have assumed demonstrates. Firmly pre-
suaded that the liberties, prosperity, happiness and
lndepcdenca of sonth, are deeply involved in these
momenlons questions, now agitated throughout The
Ohlon. Inc period is at hand, when It 6ehooVes
every friend Of the South to and support those
principles Of right and interest, which we solemly
claim by the charter of confederation; to mann
tain the integrity ofthe constitution, the purity OF
the administration of the general government, ant
the sovereign independence, to which we are lntlfa
20 as people.
The welfare of the sonth has been too long neg
lected-h1r original magnanimty and honor are fast
sinking into disrepute-our own state is striking
instance of this fact, and our supineness well nigh
reduces us TO northern yassalage. has disorganlzed
community at one time emnsntIy prosperous-ahd
destroyed the means Of recovery from embarrassment
for years.
Such policy has Frustrated our energies, lead
US unwise projects heaped upon us corrupt and
improbable corporations; which almost cast stig
ma upon the good faith and honor Of the state These
errors should be correctet-thc times demand it.
let us then resolve to rid fthem, and assume that
enviable condition formerly so proudly held
Our might and means should be exhibited to the Re-
puhic-it is Just to ourselves should do it, in
der to relieve of that crcdulity of dependence
long habit has engendered amongus.
We hear speak to men of Southern principles, aud
TO those devoted to that original of government
under which the constitution of this republic
greed upon and settled.
Our object is not to mar the good feelings of the
north and south, shake that amity which should
exist between them. as nation, but merely vindi
cate those rights entitled 10, and explain the
constitutional remedies by which We are protected
We are nnequivocaIy opposed to rational Bank
Ito the elevation of Henry Clay to the Presidency,
which we consider would be most destructive blow
to the south and stability OF the unon-we will also
oppose that system of Internal Improvement by the
general government, advocated BY the federal party
opposed to all abuses and extravaganza in the
administration of public Enthusiastically opposed
TO superfuous revenue, or high TarifT--in favor Il
free and direct trade, with the choice offoregn or
domestic markets. and in all other respects zeaouslv
advocating the doctrine of the Republican and State
Rights school, forth in the Virginia and Ken
lucky resolutions of '99 and 49,
TERMS.
The estate Rights ami Democrrtic Union," viii
be published at SIS in advance or IS at the end of
the year.
Yazoo CITY, Miss july %. 1879.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-09

You may observe that have taken no account
Of the water of crystaization, which, in the sui
pilates Of Magnesia and Soda is pretty considerable
The suphate of Soda contains Sc per cent. aud the
sulphate of Magnesia a. per cent OF water; tn
the Is grains of Sulphate of Magnesia, are equal
to 81 grains of EPSON SALT and the IL grains of sui
phate of Soda equal to Is I2 grains of glauber salts
Salt of the shops.
am convinced by experience that this water is
very beneficial in Liver complaints and cutaneous
diseases.-Some years ago Mrs. T. suffered much
from these maladies, and after having spent about
fortnight at the springs, she returned, completely
restored TO health, ami has been well since. / do
not believe that these salutary effects are attrbuta-
bic to the saline constituents-the suphuretted n.y.
drogen and carbonic acid gases. In this respect
it is similar to the renowned waters of Harrowgate
and Cheltenham, in England. / am glad to learn
that you have so far succeeded in your undertaking
and hope you will be soon able to realize your exc
pectations in full.
Respectfully your obi servant,
G. TROOST.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-09
THE PHILADELPHIA
SATURDAY CHRONICLE,

ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
Is believed to be the most entertaining, amusing
instructive, and popular family newspaper
circulated in the United States.
PUBLISHED BY
MATTHIAS & TAYLOR.
NO "a SOUTH SECOND STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-09

Thel Editorial Department superintendent by
BENZ. MATTHIAS.
The Business Department superintendent by J. L..
TAYLOR.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-09
TERMS.


For one year in advance, 90 90
For six months, do | so
For three copies for one year. in adv. 5 90
Clubs of ten will be furnished with ten papers for
year, if ordered to address, free of postage
and discount. els 90
70 Notes ofall solvent Banks are received in pay
ment for subscriptions at par
p Moo for subscriptions will be attended to
unless accompanied by The money! or good ref renee
T Persons willing to act as agents, in any coun-
try town. will please address line with reference
on the subject, free of postage.
0EFOur terms to agents exceedingly liberal.
OSF Specimen numbets, if ordered post paid, will
be forwarded to any part Of the United States.
10 Editors in the country who will ohlige us by
giving the above few insertions, will, on sending
US marked paper, be entitled to the Saturday
Chronicle for one year.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-09
WIN. NEED.
JAS. NJ. NEWTON.

TERMS:-The Southern Reporter is published
every Saturday morning, an imperial sheet, at five
dollars per annnm, paid in advance, or seven dol
Eal rates.