davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-24

where the great mon Scarcely moves without
herald at has heels 80
Now, in the year 1899, Martin Van Blu.
rem, the President of the United States,
makes tour through some of the States,
prior to an important election, and receives
in like manner, from many of his fellow
citizens, and particularly from his party,
the most enthusiastic receptions, sc. &c.
We have the most bombastic accounts of
"who he dined with, his cortege, and co.
teries, and collations, and balls" &c. &c.
But we have never yet, in view of these
things, heard the Richmond Enquirer ask,
/" is this Americal Are these the man
ners of republican citizens :! Is this the
description of the trip of an American Off
Ger in the discharge of his Executive du-
tiesl Or are we England, where the
great mon scarcely moves without a her.
aid at his heels p This could be said in
1917, and applied to James Monroe, Of
Virginia. But il cannot be said in 1899,
and applied 10 Martin Van Buren, Of New
York.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-24

I returned home, Mr.. Jones was "over
the hills and far AVA" and not having an
opportunity of demanding an explanation
with himself, the motive must, of course,
vet remain secret that could have urged
him to conceive and play off, with so much
ingenuity and labor, HOAX that has call
ed forth so many paragraphs and homilies
ON dueling from the press a, large, and
deluded so many of his acquaintance and
friends. H. T. NJ l..
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-24

In the year ISIS, James Monroe, then
President Of the Z. STATES. made a tour
through several Of the States. s.L.yas ey.
cry where received By bis leaoSN
without distinction d party, with cyeS
rn5nstIatiOn Of respect. AS the accS
came pouring m, Of these unsolicited %.
kens Of regard, the RICHMOND EN.
Q lRER thus broke forth in strain Of
indignant rcbOse Of the manworship of the
nation. Hear the organ Of Democracy Of
that day, when James Monroe was the
SUBJECT
% We turn viii s-ilaty from the descriptions
tsf Fu5Hc prints give as Of the Presidents tour.
A Little too mucA Of uur saws Hamlet So
mech psrade--such ioiu5aatie lccountg OF yyho
h. hreakfased Or diaed ith bis eoytrge. and co.
tciss and ogilatigHs, and balls, mixed 10 with
such ridiculous an0 p4I,rlticai aecouu'a. hat we
turn away VI ith Disgust, and ask ourselves --
d" L. tbs America Are itese the manners of
republican citizens j. tbs The description Of the
TRIP ~ an American officer .u tho Discharge Of
rs L1geutiye duties Gf ere ve n EGG.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-24

NOt fabie.-A boy in this city, 3 wears
Of age, was asked who made him With
his little HAND foot from the floor, he an.
lcssly replied" God made me little ba.
by, 50 high, and 1 g7ew the rest.-N. y.
Obserrer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-24

A Soldiers Cldim.-If Nehemiah New
uns (alias Newman will call or send to the
Editors Of the Mitonian, Milton Pa, he
will receive the original discharge he re-
ceived from the War Department, dated
goth September, l7s3, for three years
four months and twenty days service in the
Sd Pennsylvania regiment. Also an order
from Timothy Pickering, Secretary Of
War, for the donation Of 90 acres Of land /;
this is dated the 23d of January, 1896.
Editors Of newspapers might do an act
Of Justice BY copying the aboye-if the old
soldier is dead, the information may reach
his heirs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-24

The Faithful Dog.-In Youatt's " HUI
mainly to Brutes" Is recorded the follow.
ing anecdotc Of a New FoundIaud dog:
"A vessel was driven on the beach Of Loydd, in
Kent The surf was rolling furisusly-eight poor
fellows we're crying for help, but not boat could
be got of 10 their assistance. At length gentle
man came on the beach accompanied by his New
Foundland dog. He directed the attention Of the
animal 10 the vessel and put short stick into his
mouth. The intelligent and courageous fellow at
once understood his meaning, and sprang into the
sea, and fought bis way through the waves He
could DOT, however get close enough to the vessel
TO deliver that with which he vas charged but
the crew loyfuly made fast a rope 10 another piece
Of wood and threw II towards him. lie saw the
whole buslness in an instant; he dropped his own
piece, and Immediately seized that which had been
cast 70 him, and then with degree Of strength
and determination almost incredible, he dragged
it through the surf and delivered it to his master
A line Of communication was thus formed, and
every man Oh board was rescued from a watory
grave"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-24

A New Surgical Casa few days
since boy belonging 10 the British School,
Trawbridge, broke a black lead or slate
pencil into his ear, and so far had IT gone
in, and still so short was the piece, that j
babe defiance to the attempts Of one Of our
emincnt medical men 10 extract ii, and a
second would not make the attempt, but
recommended the mother to take him to
Bath, where he would, at the hospital, BE-
sure to meet with proper attention, and be
judiciously treated.
Accordingly, she was preparing the boy
for a launt, and was applying due ahluilons
on his face, when the boy not behaving
quite 50 well as his mother thought be
ought, she gave him smart box with the
palm Of her hand on the ear but not the
car that was affected when, strange "a
tell, out came the pencil The cure was
wrought as if By magic, the tourney saved,
and By good sound box on the ear.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-24

The following from the Wilmington
Chronicle, Is decidedly good.
This blessed age OF ours has been de-
signated in a multiplicity Of ways--such
as the Age Of relorm-the Age Of travel
the Age Of steam, and various other cog.
nomens are applied, as expressive Of the
spirit that has made ia impress upon the
day and generation. But none OF these,
IN our view, are sufficiently cornprchen.
slyc, none Of these range as far and WIDE
as high and low as to give character to
the true spirit Of the age. We have felt
phllanthroplc desire consequently, to have
some term used, expressive IN Itself, and
most apt as Illustrative Of the ruling pas.
sion Of the times. We propose therefore,
that it should be called the Age Of peoples
meddiiag nth other peoples business. II
this il moi thought 10 have scope enough,
let something be proposed more opposite. ="
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-24

IV"tU, duIhIIIIsI'T an clneUc lmmcdlatCIy.
A jury who were directed 20 bring in o
prisoner guilty upon his own confession,
returned verdict Of not guilty. The
Judge demanded the reason. May it please
your honor, says the foreman, the fellow
y so great altar that we cannot believe him.
In families where there is but father.
mother and an only child, you generally
find three fools.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-24

Coach Wheels.-It IS surprising that the
attention Of inventors has not before been
directed to the improvements Of wheels
We saw at the fair, pair invented by Mr..
F.. Tolicr, of Hartford, Connecticut, truly
an original production he calls them sus.
pension wheels" The hubs are oi cast
iron--the spokes small rods Of round rolled
iron-the rim strap iron formed to look
like the common fcloed rim. Its form
gives TO It great Strengths light and
elastic, and is connected WITH the hub BY
the small iron rods, having screws, and
nuts on their ends. The rim can be adj.
usted at any time to true circle. The
cost and weight viii be about the same as
the common wheels, and the durability as
the difference between iron ana wood.-N.
J. Star,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-24

Desperate Attach By tiro Eaeles.--A few
weeks ago deaf and dumb lad was cross
ing lonely moor IN Ayrshire, when he
was suddenly assailed by two eagles, which
darted down upon him with the utmost fl.
ry. Fortunately, however he was fur.
nished with a good stick, with which be sue.
ccedcd in driving off one and killing the
other.--London Paper.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-24


Custom HOUSE Rem0tais.-Thcre las
been another batch Of removals from onIco
m the Custom House, upon the infamous
principle that the ,ncumbcnts would not
subscribe per centagc Of their salaries
toward the Tammany election fund. We
understand that, after the gentlemen refus.
cd to subscribe the Collector was waited
upon by committee, and their removal
required The mandate, wc grieve 10 say,
was obsequiously obeyed. We say eritrc,
and we mean what We say. The whole
machinery Of our National Government IS
becoming rotten, and Jacobln clubs arc
debating to public officers in the same eplr.
1t IN which they were wont to overawc the
proceedings Of the French legislative as.
scmbIcs IN the deepest and most bloody
days of the French revolution. Last WIN.
ter hired band Of ruilians drove the Leg.
isIature Of Pennsylvania out of ITS cham.
bers, and guupowder plot 10 blow up a
brigade OF ycomanry troops, ordered OF!
to preserve the peace, IS JUSTIFIED ny EnE
GOVERNMENT PAPER Al WAsHISCToS -
NcW York Com. ADD.
A man being IN the interior of OHIO,
wrote TO a friend in Cincinnati, requesting
HIM to purchase Hogs tales for him, as be
had a large quantity Of Bacon TO cUrs,
and would wish 10 do II agrccably to the
most approved process, He understood
hog s toics gave ample Instructions on the
subJeet.-N, o. Pic.
Why is man who rests his claim TO
respect only on his ancestry, like rCR'
NIP Dye give itupl Because the best
par, of him 10 under ground
A Good Mana virtuous man who
has passed through the temptations of the
world, may be compared to the fish which
lives all the time IN salt water, vet is Std
fresh.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-24
RE VI,
PREPARED FOR
EXTERNAL USE.

U.s. If by accident any should be swal
lowed, administer an emetic Immediately
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-24

A pair Of hogs was sold in Kentucky
the other day for $3.50 1t costs some.
thing to 70 the whOle hog in old Kentucky.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-24

Capt Porter, Of tho ship Mllcdgcyille,
which was recently wrecked near Cape
Hatteras, in a letter to the consignccs of
the ship states that he made his frs, yov.
age to sea in 1893, aud this was the first
time he was ever cast away He has been
lucky.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-24

safely Il our institutions. If the EEecu-
tive Of this nation shall be permitted to
weld the means by which the representa-
tl'es Of the people are to be bought up to
do ms budding, We can have no hope that
our Republican institutions can be preserv-
ed. With the name Of Republic, our
Government will be practical monarchy.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-24

A MT for Geologists-lt is stated in
the Brookeyille, Indiana, American, of late
date, that Messrs. Cummins q McNutt,
who are digging a we'll for their steam
mill in Union town, Of that County, when
about 35 feet below the surface of the
earth, came upon several pieces of wood,
limbs of trees, leaves, &c. The wood was
Of the swamp cedar, none Of which is sup
posed now to grow in the West. That
paper saws: The town of Union is in a
fiat, beach country, far removed from any
stream or water course, and near the well
is the stump Of large oak, which has
Just been cut down, and which has stood
the storms of many hundred winters
When were these leaves and limbs depos-
tied 30 feet below the roots Of this sturdy
oak
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-24

We regret 10 learn from various parts
Of the State, that the growing Cotton has
been much injured by the drought, and that
at least one mtrd Of the Crop anticipated
by planters a few months ago, will be lost.
-1ascatoosd (Aia.) nteitgeneer.
good cautioE.-A druggist in Boston,
has lately had some labels printed, which
read as follows:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-24

Why is man who rests his claim 10
respect only on his ancestry, like rrR'
NIP Dye give itupl Because the best
part OF him IS under ground
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-24

The following, which we find IN an ex-
change paper, is probably correct Illus
tration of the manner in which many oil
our subscribers are deprived of their pa
per. The writer says:
sin - saw the mail come in, and
opened, some of the subscribers called and
got their papers-others called and there
were none for them-how this happened
| could not tell-but the next day the
mystery was brought TO light--it was as
certained that Mr.. -, the postmaster,
had LENT the paper to Esquire -,
who happened to be in the postolfice while
the mail uds being opened-Esqulre lent
il to his brother John-John carried 1t
home TO read to his mother-his mother
lent it to aunt Sally, over the creek-she
read it, and cut cap pattern out OF one
half-and By sheer accident son o. your
subscriber, being sent TO aunt Sally's on an
errand, noticed his fathers name on the re-
naming half carried it home-but TO his
sad disappointment he found that the larg-
est half of very interesting account of a
revival had been turned into a cap pattern.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-16
BY HEWLETT T. CENAS.
2YNnGC,S SALE.

WILL be sold on Monday, 18Th Of February at IL
w o'clock, at the City Exchange, ST. Louis street,
In virtue Of Orde. from the Parish Court, tor the
Parish and city OF Nav Orleans dated the 9TH instan
under the direction of the Syndic the following descrb
cd property, surrendered BY Gabriel George Gleny 10
his creditors, viz:
ted in Cnrroton. Nos. 50 and 60 measuring encb IS
feet front l,h street, by i5O feet in depth. Nos. GO
and 81, having tie front Of IS fl. Rese'vee st.
by like depth. Bought of c. roree BY Nolariai Act
g LOT No. s. in square No. Is, in suburb Washington,
81 Munic,pay, measuring % feet inches front on
BY 100 feet in depth. Bought Of l.. >. Hrgsberg, BY
act before T. seSher Notary Public the 18th OF Febru-
sry, 1887.
Fl: 5s' Of , s;sS" Mo- n s% III !"
Mes 8, and TO- having each 81. |. 6. on Marant 81,
te.ween Morales and trauhart stree, BY 'o7 feet in
depth. No. ha, ing 81. g. t. feet on Marant street
On Urquhat stree, by III. ). o. feet in depth. Bought
Of E. Bur,hs by act before L. Eerand, Notary Public
the 2lst February, 1887.
square No. a. III suburb Washington Sd Municipality
No. l3 forms the Of French and Urquhart s'reet
measuring 81 9. 6. feet on French stree. by, lug, u
on Urquart ct, and Nos. IA Is, l6, II, ID, 10
and 3D. each measuring 81, l. g. feet trent French
street by 06. II fest in DEPTH Bought from F. Burthe
and Thos Duplesi. by act passed before I: Feraud No.
tay Public, the *lst Of February, 1887: =
5. One lot Vine street, The new Canal, bought
from George Andrews, by private act, dated the 18Th
March, 1887 Geo. Andrews and vito acquired title
from N. Holmes, to this lot which measures Is iset
front on Vine street, between the Florida landing and
the boundary bstween Sdburb, ST. Mary and Oelord,
having les Zee, in depth.
Terms aud Condilions-Onc third in cash; and the
remaining Two thirds Of the price Of each purchase,
payable in and IL months. The pure haser giving his
notes with one good e,dorssr, and mortgage retained
until complete payment.
The acts Of sale to he pa ssed before H. B. CENAS,
Nnt0rV puhlir the the NOtQry's
and the epcnses Of akins possession by Surveyor il
necessary. jal2
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-16
Nv OKLr.ANS y CATlROTLTON RAIL ROAD
COMPANY.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK DAYS.

After TO O'clock Car can be Obtained BY paying 10 dot
lars for the Trip
THE JACKSON AND LACOURSE STREETCARS
Leave Canal street at O'CLOCK A. M and hourly At
calf past o'clock this will every half
hour throughout the day until oclo p. NJ
rom the head of jackson street.
Persons going BY the Locomotive must provide themselves
with Tick eta money will he taken by the conduit
Office New Orleans aud Carrolon Rail Road Company,
Poydrss street. JOHN HAMPSON,
uoy29 Chief Eng N. U C X. n.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-16

COKE.
yv,tiE price Of Coke ON and after the list dav Of
October, will bs fifty cents per barrel in the Gas
Works yard, and if taken in quantities OF one hun.
,lred barrel,, will be Iel ed free Of drayags.
YER the anthracite and IL 'uous Goals, igni,ing more
readily than the fnrne, and fire.. from the uspeasant
smoke Of the latter should induce every family make
Of il.
r. W WELLS,
sep1g Sct'y
r INDSEYS-50 bates Lowell lindsrys, landing for
IL sale by StETSQN Il AVERY,
LAY IS tira,:cr s.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-16
EXCHANGE READING ROOM.


VVNHE proprietor has re-ftted his Reading Room, in
i the ST. Charles Exchange, Corner VI Gruvsr
and st. Charles street, IN the neatrst nnnner.
Besides all the principal apers Of the Unitod States
Of every city and state the Canadas and Next
and lavanna, the room il regularly and extensive"
" supplied with the latest European papers, l.oyd's
Lists. and P,ics's Price Current Also " it'll nearly
all the Literary Periodicals Of the day. and has the re-
publications If tue London, Edinhurg, Westminster
Metropolitan i.evews and Backwoods Magazine. The
North American Review; the Southern Litera-. knck
bncker, The American Journal at Scences and Arts
Cabinet Nisc.ll any Democratic Review, t;entemen's
II gazine, American monthly, Bentlys Miscellany, the
Mexico ChrargcaI Review, and variety sf ohers.
All these works are regularly subscribed for and rece
we'd. The room is also supplied with large vu,iey
cfmaps and aliases, Nes Register, levys Price Cur.
rent from its con,nenoenen (azatccrs, and vuriety
Of works VI reference.
The mos, active i integen, news collectors are EN-
poved To give the rest rivals, aud pains
rense will be- spared to render this Heading Room the
first the United States.
Subscriptions are respectfully fecei,e'.
Octll-tt .
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-16
LOUISIANA
FURNITURE WAR E q O o ~ s

No. So, Bienv,lle street.
XK7ILIIAM K. CARNES, would respectfully in.
w firm his friends and the public that he il con.
stanty receiving from New York aud Boston good
assortment Of Furniture, such mahogany chairs
aofus ed teaJs, maple and painted chairs innple and
cherry b-dsteads mahogany and chsrr, tables of all
descriptions, BUREAUS toilets, etarys, writing
DESKS wnr,'ru"es Of mahogany aud cherry, wash
s'anla, looking glasses, feathers bedding, &c. &c.
NR. Furniture packed for transportation with great
rare hovl3
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-16
CITY BANK,


NOTES Of the Municipality No. :, of New or!enns,
~ vi the denomination OF One, Two, aud Three
Doars will be received in payment and in deposit by
this Funk and and after thu first Monday IN Junua-
ry next, will be redeemed in specie.
iiOBT. J. PALFREY,
df Cashier
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-16

nFFiCE ofkke Fircn,eM's fnsmrnmce Company Of
~ Nep Orieans-rlm Stockholders hereby no.
tilted, t'at the SlarH In TALMENT hec0nes due, and
payable on the 9Th February next. ut The office Of the
Com any, 81 Camp street. Ell TRACEY,
;aA - Sec'y
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-16
PAR HEWLETT T. CENAS.
VENTE PAR LIE SYNDIC.


I l. sera venLu IL lund Is fevrier, IL heures 10
j Bourse do lite, dun decre de Ia cour de
pnrosse, pour Ia aToitse ct vile do H. NouveIIe Ore-
ans, date du courant. sou. Ia direction du sym
die les prspretes suivantes abandonecs pa: Gabriel
George Gl-nny se. creuncers:
|. Qnatre lots do cre, 49, 60, 81 ct g., situcs
Carrolt"n 50 ct 60 mesuFant % nds clnque face
Ia rue Onz- sur $50 peds nc prnt"nJeur GO It g.
ne neutrality-suspicious. de lor.t pr actr de-
Aeeardeur, not public, lie 10 m"i 1887.
T. LIE no. 5, dams l'ilet Is, AL huhourg Washington
. municpaIi,, ~ pd! Cps Ia Morales
les dU Port ct Ferdinand, sur Io peds ell
van. r seghcr., not. pub. le 20 feyrier 1887.
j. Lots de ierre. NOS 8, 3, TO- ct ", dn l'Ict
Fl, au lsuhonrg Washington, Nnnicpalile no g. mos
> a a. ayan chnquc 81 L. sur Ia rue Mazant entire
Motaies ct Urquhsr, sur J pieds de profon,eur, no
III ayaut 81 pi. 2 sur Ia rue Mazant sur l07 pe,ls
sur cue Usqul,urt; ct H. 81 pic ds Ia Cr
suharr nur III pisds ps g"ca Gu pr"fondeur-
te de f Bunhe, rur acte des5m !. Ftraud no, pubic
lie 81 fevrier 1887.
l'ilet no "a, su faubourg " ashng'on, g. Muncipar
no - fOuaant encignure des dcs F,nnca. Ur-
,luart, ue.srsxt pds p36 ig sur Ia rue DIES Fran
Gals. sur log I'd u PA sur Ia rue Urquhar ct les
e liz de face IA des rsnca!s sur ~ IL de pro-
dondeu.-acl,s,,. De f. Burtlse It Tho. Dupesss par
act ,devnvt l. Feraud ,no pub, lie q fs,rieri 81.
S. I'm I.n, sur Ia dc Ia yfg'e, pres du ns,vra
date d. 10 murs 1897 G-rge Andrews son epou
acq uirent le tire de LGnes, ce lot, qu Is
yieis defacs la rue de Ia Visne entire le deurc
*arid. Ia lsue de dtmarca'ion DIES inuburgs Ste
Marie ct Dcov, ayan les pieds de r1ondeH
Conditous-h, Tiers oomIdaa, ct aes Nenx aUtyet
tiers ois raceuercu dominant billrts aSec en-
aos.cur, It h vpothen ne jasqu'a PnsfH, psiclnenL
Les actas devente mt phases devant H. Is Cenas
pub acquereyr payant les fras de Esce ct Ia pnse
do possession par rarpenteur. III
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-16
CITY BANK,

CITY BANK,
New Orleans, 2G Dec. 1913.
G1NtlE Board of Directors Of this nstution have this
L day declared DviL nd Of 7lceipe per cent.
the Capital thereof payable to The atoc holders or
their lognl representatives, after Monday, the 2st
January, 1889. ROBF. J.PALFKAY,
d28 Cashier
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-16

MARBLE Chimney riece Warehouse. Cus,on.
IVA House street, opposite the Pu,t Ofice.-The
in New York, ID will keep constantly on hand
pcner l assortment of Marble Mantle Pieces Of
pcror workmanship, and of the latest patterns
made of the best Egyptian, Italian, lrish and do
mrs,ic marble.
Also. Monuments, Tonbs and Grave Stones.
mou'dcd and plain stills and linlcs, NAL a tac'hgs,
hcar,A,, plaster OF Paris, Roman and hydraulic ce
,nrnt aud p!ostering hair, together with sp'endid
assortment Of brass mounted and plain Crates aud
Russia iron Crates oi the moves, aud mos, APPROX
! ed patterns.
Lpt,ermg done in tho neatcst manner and At the
shortest notice. They have first tate workmen To
set the above work.
deea7 JAMES KAN & STROUD.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-16

CAKD.
tl,HE Principal of the English, French and Spanish
] Academy, No. IA, ST. Charles street, announces
to his friends and The public with satisfaction, that his
institution is in ssssess operation, that he hopes
have his compliment Of pupils, which will be
limited To- fifty.
lie takes this opportunity Of assuring parents tina,
nothing shall lie wanting, which contribute to the
comfort and improvement OF their sons
d.: lXa8
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-16

JEft'EltoON ACADEMY.
DREPARATORY to jeferAin Col eye aud to 9TH
l ers conducted by Il. Graret, l. l. u.
Exchange Alley, between ,onti nnd l,ienville. Til;
situation was the most eligible that could b. found
being entirely free tile of the and the
rutling Of drays and carr iaees:
The Jefferson Academy il divided into two depart
merits. The Junior elementary department for the
varivus branches Of common education in French and
in E,gsh-rhe Senior department for Latin, Greek,
Mathematics, SC. .Punctuaity, order discipline
ore strictly euJoined aud observed.
Terms. junior Department, per month; $40
Senior do Is
Spanish 6
LIST. Books, slu es, paper, &c charged separately
End. A month once begun,so he paid in full;
3rd. NJ deduction for absence nor for holidays:
4h Payments to be made regularly every month.
School hours from - to 3o'clock, except Thurs.
days. sep27