davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-16

\ o Carpentry. Aa.ctcz; Stonc u Marsh, Wond.
.ie; Booth aud Mallory, Memphis; " + W,,s.u
son, Somerviile; Hall and Washington Nashville;
McNairay and Hamilton do; K Ii Bliss, Florence
c Spotswood, Athens.
eRlE Subscribers, Agents Tor the extensive firm of
w. IL ). Butcher, Sheffield, Enriaud, have ius,
sceived very extensive OF IA eis, consisting OF
l. iie and Dessert Knives OF O.. ~ Descriptions Pen
I ochet, Dirk, and Spear point knives; Ragurs s;ris-
ois. Eass 4ois, sSc. &C &c. which They prepared
exhibit tiie trade Tor Orders Terms and ceul,o,,s
sill he made known nj the time.
,nlG I'D. BEIN & A COHEN, 90 Common 81.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-16

n0Yi.E * MAY, House, Sign, and Ornamental
~ Painters, No CaroAdce street, two doors iron
Canal street.
limitations of the following woods and marbles, ex
ecuied in masteri, manner
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-16
HOLLOW WARE, WOOD SCREWS. SA


lnckets'om The banned cities, all which
y WIN ne sou on AcCOnmO ng Terms. LII
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-16

I-aI II,
'.. d con-
me incnn-
are entirely
't q N ariauna dir
e.. ff .,,nundah Ont r,,d via
''" gthc distance about forty
49, the facilities more than
.. ...l.s. .-. ~
.--r.' So e.-lI line Of two horse s,nges every
s s "a II ia kinsv:r. via p rry To Macon,
rtc'ng with the line to Savannah and
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-16
NO MERCURY NOR coPArvA

'AH' AIN T. STROUD
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-03-07

sp The following Message was
transmitted to both Houses at o'clock
on Wednesday evening, 9th ult.
WASHINGTON, Feb. q, 1889.
To the House of Representatives of the Uni
ted States:
transmit to Congress copies Of various
other documents received from the Governor
of Maine, relating to the dispute between
that state and the province Of New Bruins
wick, which formed the subject of the mes.
sage of the 26th inst, and also copy Of q
memorandum signed by the secretary Of state
of the United States, and her Britannia Ma
jesiy's envoy extraordinary and minister
nipotcntary near the United States, Of the
terms upon which it is believed all collision
can be avoided on the frontier, consistently
with, and respecting the claims on either
side. As the British minister acts without
specific authority from his government, it will
be observed that this memorandum has but
the force Of recommendation on the provin-
cal authorities and on the government Of the
state. M. VAN BUREN,.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-03-07

protecting property from depreda,ion by arm
ed force, the operation shall be- conducted by
concert, Jointly or separately, according to
agreements between the Governments OF
Maine and New Brunswick.
The civil officers in the service respective
ly, of New Brunswick and Maine, who have
been taken into custody by the opposite par
ties, shall be released.
Nothing in this memorandum shall be con-
strued to fortify or TO weaken IN any respect
whatever the claim Of either party to the ul-
ltimate possession of the disputed territory.
The Minister Plenipotentiary Other Britain.
mic Majesty having no specific authority to
make any arrangement on the subject, the
undersigned can only recommend, as they
now earnestly do, TO the Governme nts Of New
Brunswick and Maine,to regulate their future
proceedings according to the terms hereto-
fore set forth until the final settlement OF the
territorial dispute, or until the Government:
of the United States and Great Britain shall
come to some deiinitive conclusion on tho
subordinate point upon which they are now
/ at issue.
JOHN FORSYTH, Secretary OF State
/ of the United States Of North America.
Ills. FOX, II. d. M. Envoy Extrnor-
Il dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary.
Il WASHINGTON, Feb. "a, 1889.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-03-07
MI Il 5 s A G II.
70 The Senate of the United States :

10 We SenUe " Wc tNHeU StUcS
lay before Congress several despatch.
os, from His Exccllency the Governor OF
Maine with enclosures, communicating
certain proceedings Of the Legislature OF
tAat State. aud copy oCthe reply of the
Secretary of State, made by my direc-
,,on, together with note from ii. s. FoX
Esq. Envoy Extraordinary ard Minister
Plenipotentiary from Great Britain, with
the answer Of the Secretary Of State ia
he same.
1t will appear from those documents
hat a numerous baud of lawless and
desperate men, n,chieHy from the adjoining
British Provinces, but without the authori.
|ty or sanction the Provincial Govern.
ment, has trespasscd upon that portion
Of the territory in dispute between the u.
States and Great Britain, which is wa
tered by the river Aroosiook, ,and claimed
to belong TO the State Of Maine and that
they have committed extensive dopreda-
tions by cutting and destroying very
.arge quantity of timber. 1t will further
appear that the Governor of Maine, hav.
lag been officially apprised of the circum.
staGce, had communicated it to the Le-
gislature, with II recommendation Of such
provisions, in addition to those already
existing by law, as would enable him 10
,rrest the course Of said dcpreda,ions,
disperse the trcspassers, and secure the
timber which they were about carrying
away tina, in compliance with a resolve
Of the Legislature, passed in pursuance
If his recommendation, his Excellency
had despatched the Land agent Of the
State, with force deemed adequate for
that purpose, to the scene of the allcdged
dcpredalions, who after accomplishing a
part of his duty, was seized by band OF
the irespassers, at a house claimed to be
within the jurisdiction of Maine, WHITTIER
he had repaired for the purpose OF meet.
ing and consulting with The land agent Of
the Province Of New Brunswick, and
conveyed MS a prisoner to Fredericton,
in that province, together with two other
citizens of the State, who were assisting
him in the discharge Of his duty.
II will also appear that the Governor
and Legislature Of Maine, satisfied that
the 'rcspassers had acted in defiance Of
the laws OF both countries, learning that
they were in the p, session Of arms, aud
anticipating Correctly, asthe result has
proyed) that persons ofn'eir reckless and
desperate character would set at nougbi
he authority Of the magistrates, without
the aid ola s.rong force, had authorised
the sheriff, aud the officer appointed in
the place oiihc land agent, TO employ. at
the expense oftEe Sine,an armed possce,
who had proceeded to the scene Of these
lepredations, with a view to The entire
dispersion or arrest oftbe sand
protection Of the public property.
IN The correspondence betw' en- the Go.
vernon Of Maine and Sir John Harvey,
Lieut.. Governor Of the Province Of New
Brunswick,v ~ bich has grown out Of these
Occurrences, and is I.ewiso herewith
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-03-07
MEMORANDUM.

\ Her Majesty's authorities consider it 10
have been understood and agreed upon by
the two Governments that the territory in
dispute between Great Britain and the Uni.
ted States, on the Northeastern frontier, should
remain exclusively under British jurisdiction
until the final settlement of the boundary
question.
The United States Government have not
understood the above agreement in the same
sense, but consider, on the contrary, that
there has been no agreement Whatever Tor
the exercise, by Great Britain, of exclusive
jurisdiction over the disputed territory, or
any portion thereof, bu. mutual understand.
ing that, pending The negotiation, the juris-
diciion then exercised by either party, over
small portions Of the territory in dispute,
should not be enlarged, but be continued
merely for the preservation Of local tranquil
ty and the public properly, both forbea,ing as
tar as practicable to exert any authority, aud
when any should be exercised by either,
placing upon the conduct To- each other the
most favorable construction.
II A complete understanding upon the qUes.
ton thus placed at issue. Of present jurisdic-
ton, can only be arrived at by friendly dis.
cussion between the Governments Of the
United States and Great Britain; and il is
confidently hoped that there will be an early
settlement of the question, this subordinate
point Of difference can be Of but little mo.
ment.
In the meantime tho Governor of the Prov
incc Of New Brunswick ard the Government
of the State Of Maine will act as follows
Her Majesty's officers will not seek To expel
by military force the armed pnriy which has
been sent by Maine into The district border.
Jog on the hroostonk river but the Go, crn-
mcnt Of Maine will voluntarily, and without
needless delay, withdraw beyond the bounds
Of the disputed territory my armed force now
within them, and, If future necessity should
arise for dispensing notorious trc.passers, or
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-03-07

real estate by executors and administrators
and the bond TO be given by such guardian
60 the Court Of Probate before making ssle
rs aforesaid. shall be conditioned that he or
che will apply the proceeds Of said sale to
the payments ofthe debts Of said ward, or to
his support aud maintenance, under the d.
recton Of said Court Of Probate.
Sec. g. So much of the act Of which this is
In amendment. as is inconsistent with the
provisions of this act, is hereby repealed.
True copy--wtness,
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-03-07
-
Washington, 26 h Feb. 1889.

After tho Message and Documents
were read, they were referred, in both
Houses, to the Committee on Foreign
Relations, aud ordered to bc printed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-03-07

The Supreme Judicial Cour, VI ,As STATE !. now IN
session In this tows.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-05
PROSPECTUS.


THE subscriber proposes to publish, in tho be-
ginning of the ensuing winter, Condensation Ct
the twenty volumes of the Old and New Series of
Martins Louisiana Reports, to be comprised IN four
volumes. svc, according to tn" model of Peters
CONDENSED Reports.
This WORK ia new in PIC ,araa.on Ly =. Eu.tui.
Harrison, Esq; Of this city. assisted By William =.
Brand, Esq. III, lIGitor 10 also permit b. a
distinguished retired 1ud 90 Of t'o Supreme Court,
and by ono of the sitting Judges, t. e1tc.l :!os.,
their personal supervision ali .s sdvas:S5, .t:.h
may naturally be rcapod from te:. C.: ,cr:e::e ).
Such WORT. is becoming uvo.y I;.y no.. ne.
ccssary, the original is vo,u,n:ic':s, :sor. =,
and scarce An increasing curiosity 90 - mani.
fest, in the other S;c.cs Of tho Jn;c, il REG
to the peculiar ur:s, prudence OF L.ou.;.,A; ard TIE
circumstance CT TIC numerous principles hero TIC.
cidod in tho adjustment Of confiats of avs, ma!..s
the knowledge Of our rdjudged eases of prime ut-
lily TO the jursts of tho whole Union. borrower,
the rising republic Of Texas has adopted cu!os,
and thus there is great demand 70. the Louisiana
decisions from fresh quarter
Convenient notes, indicating tho parallel cases
decided in Louisiana, and occasionally those the
more authoritative forums of the other States, vii.
DC added to each case.
Tho work will form four volumes, royal octave.
and will be delivered bound, to subscr hers at So
per voI in case it should be found practicable 10
compress it into three volumes, tho p-ico to SUBJ
,crbors will he 81 per vol.
Subscriptions received by
WIN McKEAN,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-05
W vi NICK E AN,
cor Camp and Common SITS.

| WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COMB AND VA
w RlETY S'rORE-at the sign of the COLDER
ceyed, in addition to erprevious stock on hand, full
and complete assortment of articles in their line; viz
combs, rcrfumery, Jcwery brushes, locking glasses
| fDncy articles, &c. consisting in pnrt as follows
| COMl'S-tu,ose SHE'LL wrought and plain tuck, twist
drilled back, long round, DRESSING side puff curl ant
neck, Brlzilian combs of every description amongs
which some Mexican pattcrs, Ivory combs of every
description, horn, dressing and packet, together with
| general assortment of FrenaE and American.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lavender, Florido honey
bay rose and orange flower waters of every size and des
cription. cnmphorated Cologne, extract of Berganot
fancy soaps of kinds, shaving do in cakes and pots
soap do Wards vegetable hair OIL bears and an.
tqned" frestons smelling salts plain and perfnmed
toilet POWDER pearl powder pow Ter pus and boxes po-
matn in pots and rolls orris and chlorine tooth wash
and E 70! with general assortment of
BILE setts consisting of white and red concal, t0puv A.
jet earrops set in fagrec, breast pins Off grea' e-
~ of patterns, watch trimmings gilt and silve ckles
silver hmlcs silver and gold pc ,cis and guard chains
BRUSHES-Cloth, hair dust IL, crumb, hearth floor
hat acsh, tooth, plate comb, Nail shaving, shoe and
wltcwash brushes.
LOOKING GLASSES-Gcrman stntia and toilet
glass; magfying and French dressing glasses home
FANCY AND VARIETY ARTICLES-French
and American portable desks and dressing cases. some
very rich and finely finished ladies' work boxes and res-
sing with and without music, musical boxes Ac-
cordians various kinds viols and guitars silver and
plated pencils and leads pencils for carpenters and
crayons mantc clocks and pistols with and without
eases, percussion caps percussion cap chargers nipple
drivers, shot belts game bags, paste backing TOW
tea sets, Indian beads of every kind bells and pumes
fine and common Knives and scissors tlimblcs,
needless pins, silver pIstel steel and common specta-
cles pocket books and wallets of various kinds visiting
cards and card cases. playing cards of French Gcrun
and American manufacture, des. imitation fruit snu
boxes prints of various kinds, Saunders Pomcrsy's
Emniersons, Iillmans and Hawkins razor straps and
metallic homes rks fancy bead necklaces do with Tar
drops, toy Watches pearl buttons powder TASKS cut and
plain seed beads, gilt and silver do, gum elastic suspcn
ders and garters plain and sword canes backgammon
boards, dice op,csl vienes ewsarps, locoioco match
and drinking cups, with great variety other ar
ces all ofwth will be sold for cash city acceptan-
on IL months credit. d II SIMMCSS, L. co.
IA ~ Chartrsssl.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-05

UPHOLSTERY e. PAPER HANGING STORE.
Henry Siebrecht, (formerlyJ. c. Wicks Cos
would NEST respectfully inform his friends and
the public in general, that he has and is constant.
ly receiving a general assortment of upholstery
and paper hanging. The following com prices a
part of his stock, which he offers for sale wholc
sale or retail on the mos, nccon, moda,in8 terms,
viz
French velvet and satin paper, latest style do
half common aud common, Philadelphia glued
and ungIazrd do do, French landscapes, fire
boards, blinds, &c do velvet and wnrs,ed do do.
morcanze do coInrs silk fringe and GALLONS o! ali
qualities, patterns and prices, wnrsed irnges as
sorted pattern. plain and coIord Swiss II, usIin,
la,es, style plain and colouaed, cotton drnpcry
muslins plain and twied, assorted coIurs, new
style OF needle work for sofa cushions, fuotstooI
covers, &c style OF bell puliers, raised figures
aud plain, gilt window ornaments Of ali patterns
and sizes, gilt eagles batal and spears, feathers,
&c, glass knobs, casters, hair cloth, figured and
PLAN, a large assortment of toys f r children;
large silk cord and tasscls, wors.ed cord and ,a.
sells, general assorlnen, Of uph"lsero and paper
hahgngs, constantly on haul and foo snle al the
loves, prices at Nos Al Royal aud "a Custom
House sis.
N B-persons in the city or from the country,
are respectfully invited 10 aall and examine 10.
themselves. Curpe,s and curtains made in the
latest modern style, rooms prepared a, the suor,
est notice, and all kinds OF upholdestery work
done with neatsess and despatch. oct3
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-05
THE FLORIDA LINE

b From Mobile to Augusta, Ge".
ss Leaves YES, Mobile every day =, three
for Ilall's L'nd'"g, above BIakely thence four
most coaches to Observation-Disclosures steamhon,s 10
Lagrange, where the land route is resumed-t thence
VIA Mariana and Brownsville, Fla. cambridge.
Pndertown, IL 'wkinsvile. Saundersville e. Louis.
willie to Augusta, Ga, connecting regularly with
the rail road cars 10 Charleston, and the steam
racket to Now York, Norfolk, Philadelphia, etc .
The steam boats are the best for the service, and
the navigation presents more advantages than can
be found upon any steamboat route in the south.
ern region.
The great Improvements in the route have been
produced by the construction OF fifty miles of new
road, BY the proprlcors, viz from LAGRANGE on
Lafayette Bayou, an arm of Santa Rosa Bay, 10
Bryanrs Ferry, on the Chnt,ahoocIcc river, ten
| miles above the Cowierd, or Ia above Cedar Bluff.
whereby the navigation OF the river, and the con-
se9ucnt dctentions, and more recently the incon
venient crossing at the Cowford, nrc entirely
! avoided, and fine road from Mariana direc,
: to Banbridgr, instead OF the roundabout road via
Chattahoochce, less ening the distance about forty
miles, and increasing the facilities more than
| once day.
Alro, branch line Of two horse stages every
other day f,"m H'wknsville, via Perry TO Macon,
Ga. connecting with the line to Savannah and
Daren, Geo.
A mail steamboat plies regularly be weer
Bainbridge and Apalachicolu. Travellers wishing
10 reach any point on Chattahoochee or Apalach.-
cola, can take steamboat at Brownsville.
! Mobile 10 Pensacola Land Rou'e--During III,
time occupied by the repairs of bou's, the proprie
tors of the Florida line will run line OF I"u
horse post coaches every other day between Mo
| bile and Pensacola.
Passengers will leave Mobile a, O'Clock p N
in the mail boat, and proceed to Halls Land
ing, where q four horse coach will lie IN waiting I,
convey them to the excellent house Of Mr. Charlie
Hall, ID mile distant, where they will fin.
pleasant accommodations for the night-leavin!
next morning, they will arrive in Pensacola earl
in The evening, thus avoiding the discomfort o
night travelling.
Office at the Mansion House, Mobile, and Col
Inns Hotel, Pensacola, where seats must be sesu
red. STOCKTON g. CO. nov
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-05

NEW GOODS-Simmons HART Il co are now 'Te
Y ceving from on be ard ships Ynzoo, and Saratog
andbrig Cencnrda from New York, great variety OF
goods in their line, which together with their former
stock on hand makes their assortn ent very:' plete.
The following compose part, Wis ellwist r ''he,
tuck and dressing combs, horn do ofal plions, In
dia rubber, silk and worsted elastic garlers common &
fine elastic suspenders, loco oco and Lcter matches,
SeilIitz powders, powder ps and boxes toilet powder,
pocket books and wallets, needle books SHE'LL pearl
ivory and card cases, head ornaments plain
raj beads necklaces AMI negligees, bead chains bead
necklaces glass and plain seed silver and gilt beads,
Indian beads, bells and plumes; pistol and large pow
Ter TASKS, shot belts, horse belt pocket and duciling
1snls double and single barrelled guns, Bowie knives
and drks scissors, shears pocket Knives guard chains,
und ribbons whist buckles cloth, har TOOTH nail comb,
erumb shoe, pate floor and busting brushes Cologne,
Florida lavender and bay essences,
and extracts Maccassar, bear, antique, and Wards
getable hair oils shaving and toilet soaps OF all dcs
crptions ladies' and gentemens' desks and dressing
cascs hair ricgets, rizettes and bras plain, fancy and
musical work boxes, plain and gilt, figured, coat and
vest bunas pearl and ivory shirt do, shirt stus gold
and silver pencil cases, toothpcks and tweczers plated
and gilt lockets, nniature do, silver, brass and steel
thimbles, hooks and eyes, hair pins, imitation fruit blk
and rednk, shoe backing, volins and guitars, ribbed
and plain percussion caps, linen Irvine, scented c,rs
iens gold aud silver lace and fringe latter paper game
bags riding WHIPS walking canes, playing cards fine
gold, plated and gilt jtwelIry &c.
The above, together with great variety of other arti-
les are 9asks4 Al whalssale retail acc ommudu,;ns
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-05
HARRoWGATE SPRINGS
SU1TtTv C0UHtv, NTHT'HlnN.
DA Us JOURNEY FROM NE,

THREE DAYS JOURNEY FROM NEW
ORLEANS.
r1HiE proprietor of this establishment hns the plea.
l. sure OF announcing to his friends and the public
in general that he will he in readnessby the first day Of
May to receive visters He will also state for the be-
neit of tiuse at distance, that there have been large
improvements made, and others now going OH and in
rapid progress for completion, which will enable the
subscriber to accommodate much larger number than
heretofore, and at the same time much better.
Famii IL can be accommodated it'll good rooms. or
those who prefer Gun have large cabins detached from
the main building.
1t is deemed unnecessary say anything in partcu.
lar Of the character OF these waters for is generally
believed that they inferior in the South
ern States. All the amusemenrs that generally
foand at Watering Plnccs, will be found at this. The
best music that this part of TIL country affords, has
beea engaged and will be in consistent attendance at the
Springs during the whole season.
! he subscriber will avail himself of this epInrtuEity
in returning his uniegned thanks for the very liberal
support given him last and hopes by the
tons that have been made in improving and extending
the accommodations, to merit liberal patronage the
mo CRAM.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-05
COOK BIN, cry.
Under he P:rny,,ne O,Fi,e, Y Camp 81.


y 2ONsE :A'& HOwsoN beg leave to i'f'rm
ID their customer. md the public generally, t'a a,
they have removed their es,nbl,shm ent TO No. "
mp street, Immediately under the office OF me
ricayune-where they are prepared 10 execute all
orders in their line.
living received from the North supply of pa
per and materials Of a superior quality tor the
manufacture Of Blank Bonks, they offer 'hclr ser-
vices to merchants and others, who may wish
work OF that kind and having the advag,age OF
several ysars's experience in that line, they are
confident Of giving satisfaction 10 those who may
f.v"r them with their CUSTOM
For noaries, architects and others, maps and
plans will be pasted linen. vanished anu
mounted in the neatost manner, " at the shortest
| nn'ice.
Plain and fancy binding, in nil It's varieties nj:
CHINA GLASS \ EAR THEN W AXE sluKE'
SO Charles street, New Orleans.
VIM, SERGEANT e. Co. importers Of French
w and English China and Earthen ware. are
| now opening new aud rich patterns Of break tas',
dining and tea services, toile. sets, pitchers, tea
AMI c'f!ee cups, ,eapots, sugars, CREAMS oowles'
plates. dishes, tureens, wash basins ana ewe's
| foot baths, etc. etc.
Rich cut md plain French and American glass
ware-yohlets, champaignes, lemonades, Jelies
clare,s, wines, cordias, centre hpwles, docanters
tumbleIs, preserve 'shes, ceeres, pit chcFs, lamps
| lamp shade and glasses. candle shades, salt Gel
| lers, etc.
Silver plated, hronzed and britannia wares-cas
tors, liquor stands, cake bushels, candles'icks
branches, spoons ladies', coffee and tcapo.s sugars
creams. lamps, japaaned trays, astral stands, an.
| hanging Lamps fine cutlery, German s,l yer spunn
and forks, together with grea, variety If article
tor family use. Merchants, planters, h",' Is, an
s'enmh oa,s, furnished VIII goods at the most rea
snnnble prices, and packed 50 as ~ be conveyr
with safety to any par, OF the cdun ry.
a lSn. npQthcclrIrSs glassware. nov =