davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-26
IlEMORRIIOIDS.
"AY'S LINIMENT.-No Fiction.-This OK

IAY'S LINIMENT.-No Flction.-This OK
l. trAordnary chemical composition, the result
Of science, and the invention q. celebrated incd
cal man, the introduoi Of which to the public
was invested wits the solemnlty OF deathbed
Request, has since gained reputation unparalleled
fully sustaining tho correctness OF the lasnentet
DR. Gridlcy's last confession, that j" he dared no,
die without giving to posteri,y the beucfit of his
knowledge on this subject" and he therefore
b,qucalhcd to his fiinnd and attendant, Solomon
Hays, the secret Of his discovery.
1. is now used in the principal hospitals, and
tho private practice in our country, first and most
certainly for the euro OF the Piles, and SO cxlen
sivcy aud ef1tcluay to battle areduiity, unless
whcr.: its effects arc witnessed Externally in tb'
following COMPLAINTS:
For DropsyNCrcatng extraordinary absorption
at once.
All Swcllngs-Rcducing them in few hours
Observation-Disclosures or Chronic, giving quick
ease.
Sore Throat-By Cancers, Ulcers or Coils.
Group and WhoopIng Cough-ExternulIy, and
over the Chest
All Bruises, Sprains, and Burns-Curing in a
few hours.
Sores and Decentralization fresh or long
standing. and fever Sores .'a& ~. = .sss
Its operations upon adults and children in rcduc
ing rheumatic sweIlings, and looscning coughs and
tghtncss Of the chest by relaxation of the parts,
has been surprising beyond coheeptioh nc
common remark Of those who have used it in the
Piles, is " |, acts like charln."
THE Pill ES-rhc price, ~ is refunded to any
person who will use hott!c OF Hays Lnmen'
for the Piles, and return the empty bottle without
being cared. Those The positive orders of the
proprietor to the Agents; and out OF many thou
sand. sold, not Que has been unsuccessful.
W, might insert certificates I" any length, but
prefer that those who sell the article should CT
hihii the eriuiuai to purchasers.
CAUrION-None can be genuine without a
splendid engraved wrapper. on which is my name
and also that Of tho Agents.
SOLOMON HAYS
Sold wholesale and retail, by COMSTOCk &
Co, New York. and by one Druggist in every
town in the Union.
For sale BY the Wholesale Agents, corner OF
Com non & rchoupItoulls street, aud by the
Apolilecarics generally. Jc3o
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-26

BOX CHAIR '--tO0 DIVE Box Chairs lust r..
~ ""ivc,, nn suitable for shipping for sale at the
Louisiana Furniture War. 10 ms.
nosl3 WM r rARN~S
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-26

CU-l'AKTNENSElP NJ 'TlCE.
z HE undersigned have this day formed a c"-part
ners ip for the transaction OF A,eneial Commas
sion and Forwarding business, in this City, under the
tir.n OF SHALL & BRowH, aid have taken the new
brick store 96, Ma azIne street, (ncar PnydrAs s
GEORGE SHALL, JR.
References: JAMES & BROWN.
Stefan 4 Avery, Whining Il lark,
Walton \ CO. w Hugurt, ''g,r N
hawthorn. Thayer " CO. W n--
ton \ shall. NEW ORLEANS.
Crockett Il Sharlleg,l. John Fairfield
X co., Walker, Emerson 4 CO.,
Griggs & Chickcrlng, Bosros.
c q a. p P T"''.cS y ( Co. co. Philadelphia
W '"S'S MS rs".e co }ra'*""'sA Penn
Edgrrtnn s, " oodbrIdgc, Marietta, o..
John WooIb,ids" Esq. ChiIlico'Ic, q.
James + Clarke, Esq.
E Il A Truc, ST Louis, Mo- ~
sNTAT DE- LA LOUiSIANE-tour dc Pause
Etlpou la P,ois<e ct Vile da la Ne-Or.eans-P,c C.
sent rtIonurahic Charles Maurian lugr-No | ,:'i2-
Isaac Baker, uLtu,llc,ncnt dctanu contra ses Gre
nnccr+-Sur lecture 1T enrcgs rrnent DE- Ia petition
ct u,leun en- rcc uarr, il est ornnnr qu une ASSEM-
bee ,es crenncels de su,aSe ait lieu plai'c &C nr
l.. ci,,q Jun,ier 1859. dix hlres dn natln ain
dc, delibcrer sur les u Tres de Pinsovubc; attendant
toutes pour>les ct pcrsonla scat arset'rs; ct L.
lu yn est nonne pour represnn'er les creaucltrs al
sem: Par urdc la cuur 10 dec 10 8
dccl3 GUY OIL, Dep Gl"ficr.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-26

4 CARD.
RS. JONES, Professor of singing, the Gu ar
w and Piann-"re, hrg- II announce her arriva
tr"m Glasgow, andtrom several years p'acc in Edin
hnrsh and GllS she Il ,tcrI e,' that her sys-
tenn OF in 'truc"n viii give salts actin to pupils.
T.stin'oEias rs to cipabilitv &c. c,n he stown on
application To Mrs. Miiiard's, II Royal street.
d. LIN
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-26

1 AiiD-n,u KEGS landing RON steamer os""@o a!''
4 for sale by u DD.tSEi, IA New l-c'ec
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-26

4 ONEARD d cos Boston ana New Orleans
q Lii c o! Packet SIlips-'Thls new line of ships
has been expressly built to run between tho abov.
ports, and will be found of suitable draft of water:
accommodations for passengers and every effort
viii DO made to give general salts action, / he
Inc is cnmnnsru of the fn lnwinn si1Ins.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-01-26

The extensive and growing interest az
the South West, Its moral and social i'm
proyemcnt, and its increasing literary and
scientific demands, have awakened ntton-
ton p the fact that in this highly inrpor-
tant portion ofolr country there is no lo,.F-
mil Or paper 50 exclusively devoted to iii.
eratlre and science, advocating the doc
trine Of no party
Feeling the necessity of such paDer.
the Jefferson College and Washington m
ceum have commenced the publication Of
q periodical entitled "THE SOUTH-WES-
TERN JOURNAL to be devoted to IT.
erature and science, and allsubjects inter
Iesting TO the general reader.
It's published seini-monthly, ia the city
Of Natchez, and contains sixteen small
quarto pages, similar III form tothe open
ny magazine, and is protected bva rood
envelope, so that ii may be conveyed ~
any distance without injury.
II will be remembered that we have ~
work in the Southwest similar ~ tl,;ss
and every one who feels pride HI anv IN.
terprise calculated to enhance the social
and moral character ofour country. should
come forward and assist in this worthy
enterprise.
Pecuniary emoluncnts constitutes no
part Of the object of this publication. Ii
u not Intended TO benefit any individual
or the Lyceum IN pocuniary point Of
view, Tho sole object is to advance
knowledge and diffusc a taste for thc
refined enjoyments Of Literature and
Science.
Nothing IS now wanting to the accom-
plishment Of the wishes Of the Lyceum but
the patronage Of the community; and il ii
expected that this atronagewillbc prompt
" and cheerfully extended.
Allcommunications in reference 10 TIE
periodical should be addressed, post paia.
% Professor ]. A. VAN HoEsEN, Tie Seed
Ihe Lyceum, Natehez, Mi. The subscriJ.
Ion price $50, in all cases in advance.
The first nurnbes Of this paper IS dated
zee ID, 1897, andsft viii he continued so-
from that date !
G.. v. III. FORBES.
]. $. j. THATCHER,
g. CT E0RSIIEY.
$. G. MHRWfN.
]. A. VAN HOEsEN.
ErecGtire Committee of The Jefferson
1otfege and Washington Lyccna. 7
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-01-26
PROSPECTUS
(. Toa TIE
South EEesteyn. Journal.

M . A MAGAZINE or
SCIENCE, Literal IRE AND MIS-
CEI4LANV.
ppBLIsigED sEsir.moNTHf.F
By tse Jefferson College and Washineton
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-01-26


EyHE successtf that has attended almost ever,
/ A effort Of literary, liberal, and useful ten
doncy inthis community, led to preparation,
Tor publishing q paper ii Liberty, Amitc county
e pc as far as publishers are ablc, adapted L
tho wants and interests Of the people.
Ing detailcd--tlef faithful history ofthe past
/ az reflected by huiaan nature, ii the telescone
through which we purpose to view the future
tnereiore A. is onr Intention and will be our dI.
/ lyr-and ~ such, our pleasure also, to- furnish
such ausnentic historical articles as viii be i
she readefS Of the Planter Alive know. ~ ~ i
snow q tlle mysterious future, IL and must BE-
ueIlXcu ifoin lhe past The same Or similar eau.
ses produce the same q simler effects; as human
na.sro n stil the same the past be our data
history, when we consult It'll pages tells is that
alsLs aIe puk tWo great political parties of the
MvraI.lsoae tnat ere fer government Of the
t npop.y ~ nose VINO wish government over
gpseInnent of the manys and
S Nf71 dam H.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-01-26
Liberty Hotel.

! RHylIlS Old and wen known stand, for
- merly kept by Mr.. Whitney. M.
been re-purchased by him and Mr.. Ander
son, in future it will be kept by them. IN.
der the direction Of the former, who will
devote his undivided attention 10 ii. rem.
| derfng il IN all respects, what ii should he.
90 comfortable retreat for all. His ex-
pcrience IN 4 public line il well known
/ u enables him to say without fear Of AIN
appointment, 70 all, You viii be an confor-
tabiy entertained ID the Liberty HofQI ~
YOU can be any where Horses viii w
carefully attended to, We have cornodi-
GUS stables where we can accommodate
droyes and others who may call, with eve
~ thing in thatline- plenty Of provender.
AS for our table, beds and other things
aPpertaining TO the Hotel, we say they
are good, but do not take our word for II.
come and try and judge for yourselves.
And then, our LIQUORS too, try and youll
swear,
Their better You We Not met with any where:
We have CIDER, delicious CIDER, here,
Rich e The taste, and a. the amber, clear;
too we have, Of all the better sort,
MADEIRA, ELARET, TENERIFFE, and
PORT
We'vehigh proof SPIRITS, a in and BRAN.
DY rich;
AID WIIIsKEYs old MO YONG AHELA and
PEACH
81 these men need not speak, for We defy them
40 tsll how good they are before they try3
them.
Ihe undersigned have also lately pur-
chased the stand known as M'Dowell's
tavern, IN adding this spacious house..
yard, stables, &C., u their other accom1l
modationss they can say their means are
more ample than amy before ever could
boast of in Liberty, for the reception 81
customers and the public, owing to this
arrange they are able also to ac-
commodate many hoarders, ia addition toi
The number they are now Accommodating.
They say ~ the public, we solicit your
patronage.
M. M WHITNEY,
y. @, ANDEIsSC ON.
Feb. 40, 1888 -ff
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-01-26
8F G0Jc0nd0 Place, ID
FOR SALE.

FM WILLS Plantation is situated on Wells
Ill Creek, Franklin county, 20 -miler
from Natchez, and within a mile Of
The main Liberty road leading to Natchez,
via. Prospect Hill containing $50 acre
ofyaluablc land, the improvements con
sist Of 100 acres cleared and ii high
state ofcultivation, d first rate gin and
mill OF two years standing, d comfortable
dwelling and oft-hodses, together with a
convenient well Of excellent water This
place will be sold On a credit ofs !, 2, 8 81
4 years; those DESTROYS of purchasing d
would do well to call and ex-
anime the premises For terms amply to
Fhos. J. Grafton, on the premises, to Jno.
g. Fleming, Prospect Ill., Adams county,
y 70 Philip q. Hughes, Fayctte, Jefferson
county.
(iolconda. Nav Il n tf
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-01-26
ND Mr. yY GA M dA ND !
ESelicilaHafa KHOaeH,
JACKSON, la.

VNvlIIS establishment is now opened
-M for the accommodation Of the
public, underline superintendent
of the undersigned. The house has
been completely and handsomely fur
nished, and every effort has been made
70 render the Accommodations agreeable
and satisfactory to travellers, visitors
and boarders.
Extensive stables are attached an
der the charge Of an attentive ostler.
And every facility for tile satisfactory
management Of this dcpantment Is pro
vided.
Ihc table Willie uniformly furnish
cd with the best supplies Of the mark
etssand no pains spared to make Tie
barperfectiy acceptable. Balls, and
parties ofpleasurc may bo entertained
ioll the shortest notice.
The establishment has been purcha
SEQ and II entirely under the control d,
tlle present proprietor, whose best OK.
ertions are rendered to build up the
credit of the house, and make it IN ey-
sry respect, worthy the patronage Of Al
Liberal and generous community.
"A. STONE.
Jackson, July IN, 1888. 23-tf.I
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-01-26

VEyHlS very large, commodious and
49, convenient house has been lately
fitted up for, and is now open to
accommodate travellers, and others,
who may call. The things appertain-
ing to the TABLE will be Of tic best;
got up n the best style; the BAR will
be at all times stored with i variety Of
the best LIQUORS ia word, nothing
will be wanting on the part Of the I'M
dersigned, TO render comfort to allwho
may favor him with their patronage.
The STABLES belonging to the Mead
vile Hotel are commodions, and the
enclosures good--plenty OF proyender
provided, and good care takenof hor-
ses. 4 share Of the public patronage
i solicited, and we believe viii Be-
given, and merited BY
SMITH BOYD.
April IA. loft.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-01-26
NatcheZ II cM n lie
AC.ADEJMY..

MyHIS Institution, under the superins
III tendence Of w. HI BRUNER and
LADY, has been in operation since June
last; and ON account Of the liberal patron
age whichis now extended 10 ii, we are
encouraged to believe that VIC will be en-
abied to give as thorough a course Of edu-
cation as can be obtained in any Of the
Northern cities.
We deem it entirely unnecessary to en-
umeratc, as is the custom, the whole course
Of study to be pursued in the Institution 4
for it IS our intention to give thorough
and polished education to all who are en-
trusted to our care sufficient length Of
time.
We win also accommodate in our own
family limited number Of young ladies'
who will receive every attention and com
fort incident to board
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-01-26
Groceries
y. OAalecOne s. Go.

4 mi lid RESPECTFULLY announce ia Tho
4 Ill M public generally, thar thew have i
.pened Grocery q provision Store
N their new house, Oh the Nortn side of
me public square, where ihe#will be elaS
e receive and accommodate their friends.
The following conpriscsa portion Of their
stock, To Wit
brown Sugar Cinnamon,
Loaf n Cloves,
! ! Nutmegs,
Molasses, Allspic9e.
E n,, Black Pepper,
C !. Race Ginger,
log. Brandy, Starch.
y u klim, Sperm Candles,
Malaga Madeira, Bar Soap.
e s., Cayenne Pepper,
1ordlals. Mustard,
Cherry Brandy, Gun-nin
Cherry Bounce, Lead and Shot,
lemon Syrup, Rifle Powder,
IOld Madeira, tPut up for family usc.)
Shot gun powder, Percussion Gaps,
Tobacco, (assprted,) &c.
D.
Also,g on hand n assortment Of MED
MES, viz
Sulpiiurs Castor Oil,
Brimstone, Soda Powder,
Camphor, Scidlitz 4
Epson Salts, Calomel,
Siues Rhubard,
Pearl Ash Jalop,
Salt Petre, Hartshorn,
0podeldoc, Coperas.
l.audannm, Indigo.
Copai Varnish,
3atenanss lsNbp, Spts. Turpentinc,
Lees Pills, Opium.
Writing INK, Cream Tartar,
ndelIible X
ALSO,
Writing a Letter paper, Quilts. Sand
Spelling books and Waters.
'inware h al descriptions.
'r0ckefy Cups and Saucers, Platest
Bowls, Pitchers, &c. &c.
parish and Common Segars, and mai
ny atlcles too numerous TO mention.
Ocf IN oil
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-01-26
PROSPECTUS
Or PAPER 70 M ENTIrEED ruE
PiAey wv GODS Planter.

And Anlite Uuion Literary Reflector
Devoted to Literature, Politics, Science,
Agriculture, Education, General Intel
ligcncs, &c. sc.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-01-26
"a q Mg5s ggsa

... sk ~ sAg HS ggaa
VI NJ VilaliS WAS an impression abroad lit ap-
pears, that nv house III not Ia L con
tlltlon 20 entertain customers. Probably
t Y lossHot apart ofmy house by The late
tIre, has caused this mistake. MyIoss was
considerable but 4 can still accommodate
ns many as any public house iii the citv.
gentlemen n ravelling with their families.
WITH y! iInd good rooms ID arctired part III
8.. WILLIAM PARKER.
n Natchez, Jan. 5. 1883 .tf
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-01-26
Terms Of Tuition per Quarter.

The Latin and Greek viii be taught Il
requested.
Natchcz, Dec. %, ls3s--l-tf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-28

/ he remembered H. Lad 10 si,oightcn hc poker the
next morning. During the time that these changes
were going on and the policy and action entirely
altered, many withdrew Themselves from tho enter
prise. Some remain still. refusing to follow. and
others raising their voices seainsi the new plan Of
action. And then dgaiq came the sentiment,
a" those who arc bot with arc ogainsi us = and
hetc opened the war against. what--utcmpcrsnee :
no, fihis subject fear lost sight o bu, against
all who VIII not lay aside all iadipidHdi feeling
sud tight a. directed by the fcrccst leaders Of the
taisuamcd) temperance Society.
No rcproach no obloquy no language Of reprooi
IS too strong, whcr, applied TO those who cannot
think and act with them. TO be ranked with
thieves, robbers, murdcrors they arc, cay they,
and they would be cent out Of the world branded
as such, suppose, il the cool dispGssionafc men-
Der of the temperance society had the power to do
SO. Various are the temptations held out hy them
to sycophanis and hypocutcs and the aspitng young
or eager old man. that can best play his part,
ceNcs the highest reward and place in their atIcc
tons Far higher stands the man. Go their esli.
ma'ion) who joins the temperance Society, makes
flaming speech at appropriate times and secretly
gets gentee,ly drunk on especial occasions than
does the man who never drinks at oil. discourages
II in others by example and ptccopt but who claims
ing his own thoughts.
Now, MIR. Editor, although have trcspassed
longer upon your time than at first intended. ye,
fearing that You may not " fully understand what
am mining at. will in conclusion, make few
remarks for your consideration
! am one o: those who claim to belong to the
Wing party, and to believe in the doctrines gencr
Of that party.
The principles oftho political party now in power
believe to be essentially wrong, and believe il
to be the duty of all good Wings to unite, to man.
against them (layng aside all little private brick.
erlngs) and entirely excluding from our POLITICAL
creed, all questions Of the thousand and one mora
reform societies of the day and as yonr paper is
the organ the party in this county, wish to ask
you if the Wing party is his fall to be united in
The bans of 'oedlock to the Temperance Society"
To be sure, we were solemnly and regularly united
TO our .jTSf Tore, Anlimasonry," and we oullivcd
her and she being deod suppose new marriage
would be legal. But n matter of proprety, as
a matter of principle, rs matter of p0hcy las
one in intcres') forbid Me lans and if the union
toes take place, many Of Wing friends will
petition for drorce. NJ
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-28

"hHd ycu tca. braves, sod best of women =
Ne. Geofge-lo'e SID pity arc not for such a.
am. There may be hope Tor beautiful uiaA
trish large Lipc ryc' gai arnd motfi hai---bnt
for foclica ,riitA. trita ,oi hair and q lsrp
"a isr tdck. there 10 90 hope! She was gone.
And 10 DC prevailed upon Elizabeth To confess
and 1--we. Upon bis knees, ard 10 icars--Wih
clsepcd hands-and with the voice of a broken
hoaficd man. be bcsought her TO have mercy on
herself end live. She consented at last and
thcy spared her ifc Bu, he was pu, to death on
the following dsy 10 bearing with high snd
FeaJr courage TO tho last forgiying all and pre-
dieting With a voice. like tina, Of prophet speedy
end perpetual overthrow to the belief 10 witch
crsn.
Being dead, the jaier wss ordered TO the wo.
mcn's dungeon, to appriso Rachel Dyer that on
the morrow, early she would be brought forth -
suffer.
And 10 on the morrow. when the multitude
were gathered Together kbout the ja, waiting for
her to be led forth. mau appeared at the window.
pale with fear saying that she was asleep, or some
body Tim, resemblcd her. and that he could no,
wake her Wherefore the High Sheriff entered
the jail, and went up to the bed--and spoke TO her
--lal,efng and thrilling as he did so, at the mighty
change OF counteusncu which had taken place
within fouy.oight hours but she made no reply
--shc stirred Bot-moved not--breathcd not
Tho bed was drawn forth to tho light--iho people
gathered round ia silence and awe and che was
lined up, and carried out into the cold morning
air. on the way TO the gallows. Bu, IN vain. She
icas dead
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-28
REVOL UTIONARY ANECDOTE.

story is told of Sergent who travelled
through the woods of New Hampshire on his way
TO the American Army, which will show the char
acter of the Indians.
lie had twelve men with him. Their route
was ia: from any settlement and they were obn-
cd every night to encamp in the woods.-The
sergeant bad seen good deal of tho Indians. and
understood them well. Early in the afternoon, one
day us they were marching on, over Dogs swamps
and brooks, under the great maple trees BODY of
Indians. moro than hoir number, rushed ou,
upon hill in front Of them.
They appeared to be pleased at meeting with
The sergeant and his men. They considered them
their best friends. For themselves they had taken
up the Ratchet for the Americans and would SCALP
and strip those roscally English for them like so
many wild cats. "IIow do you do pro 2" (moan-
ing brother,) said one and chow do you do ~
continued another; and so they went about shak-
ing hands with the sergeant and his twelve men.
They went of at last and the sergeant, hay
ing marched on mile or two, halted his men and
addressed them. "My brave fellows" said he 1--WE
must use all possible caution, or before morning
we shall all Of us be dead men. You are amazed:
ont depend upon me these Indians have tried to
put out suspicion. You will see more of them by
and by ~
They concluded finally to adopt tho following
near stream OF water which protected them from
nehlnd. large oak was iecd, and brilliant fire
klpnied Each man cut a log Of wood about the
size oi his body, rolled il up nicely in his blanket
ana put his hat on the end Of it, and hid it before
Tue IRE, that the enemy might take il for n man.
Thirteen logs were fitted out 10 this way. rem
resen'ing the sergeant and his twelve men. Tbev
then placed themselves with loaded guns behind
the fallen tree. BY this time it was dark but tho
IRE was kept burning till midnight. The scream,
knew that if they ever came they would come
now
'all indian was seen through The glimmerinp
oil The hre' which VAS getting low. lie moved
towards them skulking, as an Indian a;ways docs
lie seemed to suspect at first that guard mioL,
De watching bat seeing none he came forward
more boldly. rested on his toes, and was seen 10
move bis heger as he counted the thirteen men
sleeping as he supposed, by the fire
lie counted them again. and retired Anotbor
came up ana did the same. Then The whole. sly.
'een 10 nnmbef' came up and glared silently al the
nc logs vi they seemed satisfied they were Gas,
asleep Presently they took aim, fred the whole
NUMBER oil guns upon the logs, yelled the wa,.
~hooP, aud rushed forward 10 murder and cal,
Their supposed victims. They fred upon them md
not one OF The Indians lef to tell the story off
mat night. The sergeant and his men reached |
Tie army in safety.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-28

I'a ~ HDss'a Tie Russians are the most in
veleraie 'en'dhnkers out Of China and, with such
excellent tea as they have the passion is quite ok.
eushelc' Tea 10 Russia and tea in England are
a'ne'ent as peppermint wafer and senna. with us
u Is DOLL hayofless dose--n Russia +, ~ fresh
,n''goraung draught. They sccoun, for the an.
leienee by stating that as tie sea air Injuries lea
We gel only the leaves but none Of the nrom, 81
Tie plant which lel Canton; while tney. on Tho
o'hef hSho' receiving all their tea overland have
lns' Us good as when II left the celestial empire.
nc inc cause what II may, there can be no doubt
'ne net tina. tea in Russia is infinitely superior
70 my ever found IN other parts Of Europe. Eng-
.'1u'e" are taken by surprise tasting H. Even
.ose rho he'ef cared Tor ;ea before. eruk dvting
~ Rsssia. i@4S"f s'esa