davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-23

TNLOUR-25Oh bbls supcrfne, and 400 do fine, in
II fine shipping order, for sale by
mi & DORSEY, Al New Lcvse
g OAP-20O boxes George Robins brand, for sal
- by SHALL T. BROWNE,
feI22 81 Maya zine st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-23

JkOPoSALS will he received by The subscriber for
'he Brick und Carpenter work. of q workshop and
cafhoase TO be erected Carrolton until 10 oclock
on The 29th March at the Office Of the q & G Rail
hoad' Poydras street, where plans and Specifca,o,s
can De seen every duy from ! O'clock. until O'Clock
p IN. JOHN HAMPSON
% Ch;sfEr1 ~ T. - = r,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-23

NOTtCE-The subscrb' having bought ut auction
EvsnsTchapi,oulns ST. opposite the Vegetable mnrke,
Of the I'd municipality, above Delord s-begs leave to
inform ply scians and the public in general that he
has put this establishment under the direction Of an
able and most competent apohecary, and tina the best
medicines and chemical preparations can be found con-
sant'y there, physicians prescriptions p" up careful
FULLY day and hight.
mar nONNADt,y
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-23

FOX NEW YORK.
New York aud New Orleans Line.
II The elegant new packet ship TARO.
TFf> LiNTA, Capt Smith, will begin taking in her
-xA zZ cargo OH Monday, and hive immsdiale de-
patch. For freight passage, apply board, oppo-
lite the Vegetable market, or 10
mar % PETER LAlDLAW, 66 Camp st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-23
In the course of the evening, the popular
creek Dance-"THE ROMAJkA!"
Bv Mudemoisellc Celeste.

The whole conclue with lin consequence of s bril-.
liant reception on Thu sday and Friday the Grand
Nautical Nlelu Dramatic Romance, in 3 acts
and lMelxa Tahlcaux. entitled
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-23

FOR NEW YORK.
~ The new and superior brig CAUCASI-
JTFfN ON, Captain Vose, will receive immediate
- dispatch. For passage only, having handsome
accommodations, apply to l. II GALE,
mar - 90 Common 81
u The Packet Ship PANTHEA, from New York,
IL now dsschnrgng her CARGO opposite Ursuline street.
Consignees will please attend The receipt of their
goods. A, COHEN, Accent,
mr23 on Commnn .,r..,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-23

TVI n.
The new and very fast sailing brig HIS
try TO!tlAN, Capt Tinker, can take the bulk OF
800 barrels, having the greater part of her
cargo on board For terms, or passage, amply to
mars l. II GALE, 93 Common 3
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-23

DKlNTS--5 cases vlrious Patterns French and
i American prints, for sale by
ieho5 BRIDGE 4 Co. l3l Magazine st
TO COUNTRY MERCHANT rs.
4 GOOD assortment Of school and miscellaneous
"A B'.oks. Also a supply OF Blank Books, writing
and letter Paper, Quis, Ink, &c constantly hand
aud for snls on good terms, by ALEX TOWAR,
mar Is 40 Camp st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-23

mars 81 BRIDGE 4 Co 1874 Magazine st
! rTNAILOW CANDLES-lOO boxes mould tnllow
Candles, for sale by Bird E& Co,
mar 81 1874 Magazine It
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-23

NEW N'!VEL!-Captuin Kid, or the Wizard Of the
Sea, a Romance by the author Of "rhe Son,h
West" Attic" Barton" NC in = vols lust reed
and tor sale by WM MckEAN.
mary cor Camp and Common NJ,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23
Government House, Feb. 81.
THE CANADAS.

II is apparent, from the tone of the Canada pa.
pers, that they apprehensive that war be-
tween Inc United States and Great Britain would
afford opportunity for serious outbreaks IN their
territory. Various circumstances tend TO show
lions, and amongst them may mention the
most im-ortant that which is referred TO in the
suboined article from the Montreal Herald:
sIf all the inhabitants of both provinces were
British and loyal. the task OF preserving this pro-
vince from the United States would be sufficient
" arduous Possessing more than twelve times
our population trained early and habitually TO the
use of arms, aud crafty by nature and practice.
having within itself manufactures of and
ammunition, and wing close 10 frontier, the
line of which Is 10 great extent ideal; while
on the contrary, our population streaks thinly
vast territory, is not too conversant with arms, is
obliged to import the munitions of war, separa-
ted from its great protectress by 5000 miles OF
ocean, and utterly excluded from aid during five
months of the year; our situation ought, in the
case supposed. to be sufficiently hazardous The
state of New York ought to be greatly an over
match for US The absence of a cause sufficient
iy exciting TO send in upon US, masse the mi
lIia of the neighboring States, has alone made
the defence of these provinces comparatively
easv. But, unfortunately, the population of
both provinces is far from what have for
the sake of the argument. supposed. The Can
adam population is, almost TO a man, dIsoyal;
and would rise upon US, of war with the
United States, with ferocitv and mercless
ness created and whetted by the recollection of
defeat
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23

to Court taste, CRATE upon the ears OF the pal
acct Must not call defaulters, thieves-those
who connive at their dishonesty, corrupt-Eninions
and panders of power, toois--servile, crouch'ng
sycophants who barter every thing for place, sia-
ves-because, forsooth the terms are not gentle |!
when patriotism demands always the plain truth!
The gentleman from New York and have been
trained in different schools. | do not admit that
there is s.scandaluas nagnatun' IN this land.
When | see The daring insdious invasion OF
The freedom aud independence OF Legislation at
temp,ed,I will den ounce the invader and denounce
tho principle of invasion. Whyl Because
love the Government. and prefer lis preservation
for nv children, better than love any man who
brea,hes. forget persons, am needless OF per
sonaIlties in the struggle TO maintain our instiu-
tons md oftel feel the necessity inposed on me
Ia ..cal things BY their right names" am re-
sponsibIe always, personally and legally, for the
language | employ. ! bow to the law and the
Judgment of nv peers.
Here Mr.. WISE said he was very sick, and
suddenly down.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23

a period of peace, the custody Of a territory
ersign.
II is most gratifying 10 me to find that feel
ing of entire unanmity prevades the Legislature
AID People of this Provincet assist in resisting,
to the utmost. any aggression that may be at
tempted upon New Brunswick, and you may be
assured that the parent state will afford you ev
erv aid and support.
/ shall have great pleasure in transmitting to
the Right Hon. the Secretary of State, 10 be laid
Il tn. Foot of the Throne, sentiments so honora-
ole. from highly respectable body. and /
shall not fail TO communicate these resolutions
to his Excellency the Governor General of Brit
ish North America, and to His Excellency SIR
John Harvey.
c. CAMPBELL
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23

The Cleveland Herald. in noticing the exten-
sive Mills of that city, makes the following COM
r,arison with old times:
Primitive mills of the West! Twenis five years
what changes, Well do remember the SAnr
MORTAR burned IN a tree siarap near the Blanket
door of The frs, log cabins, the bending Spring
pole, and the mighty corn-cracking pestle dangling
a. the end thereof Ave the loud thump. fhnrnP.
thump. as the hard, sun-burnf settler dropped b's
axe or his handspke, TO tend mil, until the DIN
thump! ,hump. ,hump! wild wood-boy often
INC an the mortar aforesaid: albeit sometimes 90
,rnant AZ to get the ihwack! ,hwack. th~ack. les.
nala,eable for the supper than honey and hominy3
DAYS of republican equality! every man his own
miller. no monoPo!ies! no toll gatherors! no mill
er's tat hogs.
ssSbouid aud Acquaintance Be forsetl
And brought TO mind -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23
HIS EXCLLENCY'S REPLY.

Nr. President, and Hon. Gentlemen Of the Leg
islatirs Council:
The sentiments and expressions contained in
these firm and spirited resolutions. most graf
living and acceptable 10 me.
You designate the unprovoked conduct of the
authorities of Maine in its true colors, being
utterly unworthy and frivolous in endeavoring to
vndicate it's unjus,ifable proceedings. by attemp-
ting to wres, from neighboring State, during
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23

wa,ered by Fish river,-that Mr.. Jarvis hat
/ blocked up for a considerable distance the reat
leading through the portage towards the ST. Johns
river, and the British forces had followed his ex-
ample on the other end of the road.
The provincial papers forbidden to announce
the arrival OF troops and the extensive prepare
tons going Sir John Harvey tho protested
ly amcable IN his in tenons, is said 10 be buck
ling on his armour and making the most eliicien:
preparations for dash upon the Americ lean for
ces the Aroostook The discipline of our
troops daily improves and rapidly as TO excite
the admiration of the L. States garrison at
Honlton. They repre- IN tbs cores
pondence of the Boston Atlas, full of enihusi-
and painting for battle. The Division is
commanded by General Hodsdon, who it is as
serted Will push on with them in few days for
the Aroostooh, in the vicinity of which the pro-
vincals IN strong force. An express for
the east passed through Bangor the 7th II
is rumored Sir John Harvey sends word 10 Gen.
Hodsdon he shall put troops on the disputed
territory.
Major Gen. Scott Thursday introduced
10 the citizens of Augusta in the Hall of Repre-
sentatives. Great qualification was expressed
at his arrival. lie welcomed TO the State
in speech from Mr. Allen, AID made neat
ply, complimenting the Maine soldiers. many of
whom were with him, he said, in the last war
A bangor correspondent of the Boston Adv er-
tiser states that Gen. Hodsdon's troops have &C
tuallv. most of them, left Hoa,on for the Aroos-
took [Jarvis's headquarters. Their march is a
long road running north from Houlton and
very near the treaty line. For great part of
the way the road is within gunshot of the line Of
So
The same writer SAYS, of the British forces:
'sThere is little doubt that they do medi-
tate an attack upon us, and SO troops and of
ficers understand the matter 4 violent effort is
accordingly made 10 procure the proper places
for Notifications, and the most prominent and
best selected posts for attack and defence"
The Boston Advertiser, however, is of opinion
that Sir John Harvey will not make any attack
till he hears from Mr.. Fox.
Gen. Scott was still at Augusta Friday, and
urging with Senator Williams the adoption ofthe /
Presidents recommendations. The proposition
of the President TO choose I'm umpire in the last
resort, is received in Maine with great dsappro-
baton.
From the Bangor Wing Of Tuesday.
Mr.. Buckmore reached this city Yesterday from
the Aroostook He reports, understand, that
Col. Jarvis has selected fine position. and that
1000 men can defend il against an attack of 5000 I
Mr.. Buckmore brought as prisoner blue nose,
who had been arrested for stealing gun from the
camp of Col. Jarvis.
Mr.. Buchanan, who has been with Sir John
Harvey, gives IT as bis opinion that Sir John
will make no hostile movement unless receiving
positive oricrs TO that effect from his Government
10 insist upon The withdrawal of the Maine troops.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23
Legislative Council Chamber, I
Feb. 81.

4 The committee appointed under the reso!u
ton passed Yesterday, reported series OF resoiu
tons, whereupon on motion OF the lion mr
Stewart, the following resolutions were unhni
mously passed:
Whereas, it appears 10 this House that, under
the pretence of removing tresspassers torclble
inroad has been made by the authority of the
State of Maine upon that part of the Province
of New Brunswick which is claimed by the y.
States but o.. which the exclusive possession and
jurisdiction have been in Great Britain and
nat the government of said State has adopted
measures to levy an armed force, and to raise a
large sum of money, with avowed object of com
hitting further outrages upon the Sovereignty
and Dominion of her Majesty: And Whereas, by
agreement between the Imperial Government
and that Of The United States, Great Britain is TO
remain in such exclusive possession and jIrsdic
ton. until the risat thereto shall be determined
and negociatioI>s now pending for the amIca-
Bile adjustment Sad determination OF the said
claim.
Resolved unanimously. That this House
cards with the deepest Indigna ton, The sudden
and unprovokeG attempt to wrest, by violence,
the said possession and jurisdiction from En-
pire distinguished as much by Its justice, as by
its power and greatness.asd this house contemns
as utterly unworthy and fclvolous the pretence
by which the said State attensots TO vIndicate It's
extraordinary and most unjussitiabe proceed
ings.
Resolved unanimously, That these measures,
if PERSISTED in may bring a destructive and I'M
natural war and its attendant horrors upon the
people Of the two nations, whose common origin.
language and interest, render every weil-dispos-
ed inhabitant of both countries anxious to pre-
serve uninterrupted the peace and friendly inter
course which have for long period SO happily ex-
listed.
Resolved unanimously. With humble reliance
upon Divine Prov idence, and looking for protec-
ton and assistance the Parent State, this Co
lonV will use its utmost endeavors TO vindicate .
the sovereignty and defend the rights of Great
Britain whenever they may be assailed And
our fellow subjects in the State Colony may con-
fiiently RELY that the People of Nova Scotia will
TO the utmost of their power and ability, aid
them in resisting every attempt TO take forcible
possession Of a Territory, the custody and safe
keeping whereof have been entrusted to them By
their Sovereign, unit, she shall have commanded
them to surrender 1T.
Resolved unanimously, That this House will
cordially unite with the other branches of the
Legislature in advising such measures as NAV
be requisite 10 adopt in the present emergency
to viudicate the supremacy and integrity fthe
Empire IL
Resolved unanimously, That humble Ad-
lrcss be presented TO his Exceencv the Lieu
tenant Governor with these Resolutions praying
that he will take such steps as he may think fit.
10 make known the sentiments of this House. and
IF the People of this Province, to the Govern
nent and the brave and loyal people of New
Brunswick.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23
From the Baltimore Chronicle.
LATEST FROM THE EAST.
IMPORTANT AND wARLIkE FROM NOVA
SCOTIA

SCOTIA
We are indebted to vigant and aiten-
tive respondents of the Boston Atlas for a
slip dated March s IL O'Clock, from which we
make the following extracts.
We received this morning the Nova Scotia
ROYAL Gazette of the 9Th February together
with letters from correspondents at that
place of the date, which brings the
following highly important intelligence.
HALIFAX, Feb. 81.
The late news from the State of Maine has
such n warlilte appearance that it Is the general!
opinion that 1t cannot be now adverted betw een
the Two countries. We shall particularly lament
if the good and kindred feelings that ought TO
prevail should be broken up. and hope that
it may still blow over. Our legislature yester-
day ilnmedia teIy on the receipt of the inteili-
gence voted a not exceeding fl0O,OOO, TO
be al the disposal of the Governor to assist the
Mother country to raise volunteers to 90 to the
assistance of our Sister Province, and 5000 men
will be raised Immediately.
The vote was followed up with long and
hearty cheers for New Brunswick and the Queen
Of Great Britain.
As an evidence of the loyal and highly excl
ted feeling which prevails in Halifax, call at
lention to the extraordinary facts that after the
resolutions were adopted by the House of As
;emby, three hearty cheers proposed by
me of the members, which responded TO by
Ill present. The Royal Gazette says:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23
From the Royal Gazette.
Legislature Council Chamber, !
Feb. 20.

On motion of the Hon. Mr.. Stewart,
Resolved, That committee be appointed to
prepare and report such resolutions and other
measures, it may be proper TO adopt in conse-
quenoe Of the invasion Of the province Of New
Brunswick, by armed force from the State of
Maine.
Ordered, that Mr.. Stewart, Mr.. Ratchford, Mir.
wilkins, Mr. Campbell, and Mr.. Amon, be
committee to prepare the said resolutions.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23

The population Of the city OF Wash"ston =
set down al 23,977. During the past year' there
were erected 81 brick buildings, Of whoa se''
three stories. and 80 Of two stofses.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-20

odacei inztrscsing or Ss7,-S-s A.
REQUESTING cur Repres@r-asives . Es,e
for a bill % eha-t=r N-stseaaa f>a7~-
The strength i Parties snsghs . -
,e,r1x BALANCED. that hss xose w'aaAa &c
feat tn, insarec.iosas- Then suppose tn
resolution VA introsucei las,rshctlses
our senators e.. - vose s@zfHs< -
fiouai Bank The SANS nsaFsFaAx sn@'
ld-f.atedthe Instructions ia fasor 81 -
,ional Bank. 9oald pas the EnstFurtao1s
AGAINST u Suppose further thai q
Bank charter had beea vesoest b. Mr.
Van Raren. and thai The strength 80
parties was such IN Congress sha, the
vote Of MisssssiPes would d1esie ta- ia'e
OF the bill Docs y aos follo~ that Co.
Fulion's vo.e IN the Mississippi Lesssia-
ture woald decide The sseSssar IN Cca-
gress = neither there shall - a >arlezai
Bank or nosl By n simslss ecar~e -
reasoning. i = coaaiiE eleaE tar tae
Coils vo.e Nigh, decide the farc 81 tAe
sab-Treasury scheme. and thereby ans.e
in the hands Of the Presiient hosh the
purse and the sword. The oasect os
this communication = % eauilea tAe
Wings against the Scheue that has hcsn
gotten up 70 deceive them- 1T is were
not a matter Of great Inportance % thss
Democratic party t. elect Col Fal,ea-
why are such exeriions used 10 ser hin
elected And YET NJ, q ssoae j. lea an
turned 10 ensure his Success Hls party
must believe he vii Re able - serve
them in National politics. or shis woul3
not be the case Lei the " higs then
rally around their own standard and vo,e
for Col Phillips, who has for t~o ses-
sious OF the Legislature favored every
measure that could promote the true I'm
terests Of the Uu5oa. viz- the establish
ment Of a National Bank. and tire 3elea,
of the sub Treasury
I uFHa-
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-20


The Madisonian gives the following
description of the closing scene in the
25th Congress, recording the speech of
G. c. Cambrelling which was the last
made, save Mr.. Folks.
BY the bye, Cambreleng's last speech
has not been published. 1t was about
the last speech, except Mr.. Folks, that
was made in the 25th Congress. 1t was
about the last thing we heard before we
were Strengthened by the fever. The
House of Representatives at the hour of
midnight, between the Sd and 1th of
March, was a perfect Babel. We took
| notes of the passing scene, and shall
some time write them out In a room
adjoining the Hall, "a liberal quantity OF
wblskey had been freely dispensed. 1t
was rumored that ..Cam," as it was the
morning of his exit, had been lea there
TO refresh his laughing faculties. We
heard in the Hall cries Of Scam is going
to call up the sub-Treasuryl'' Scam,
how much money is there in the Tren-
sury27 Scam is - Scam il going
TO speak" Mr.. Cambreleng rose, aud
with compressed lips, propped himself
firmly between a couple Of desks very
near the Speaker. Mr.. Cnmbreleng
sent TO the Speaker resolution which
he said he offered as an ssamendment' -
The Clerk read il, and the Speaker de-
clared il out Of order; whereupon Mr.
Cambreleng deliberately took off his
spectacles, elevated his chin, and said
with great heat and earnestness:
/ .Mr. Speaker, that resolution sis for
the appropriation of pay to some of the
most meretorious officers of this House,
for extra services, out Of the contingent
fund. They ought to be paid, sir
Shall their wives and families suffer, by
our neglect? Sir, insist that the reso-
luton IS perfectly in order. 1t is but an
/ amendment, sir, to the original resolu-
/ ton now under the consideration of this
House If it is not in order. sir. | BEG
leave to ask, hone came the original reso,
luton before this House. ask again,
sir, Howl
The Speaker replied, in a burst oil
| laughter, that there was no resolution be.
fore the House. Immoderate laughser
ensued, in which Mr.. Cambreleng hear.
lily participating, withdrew to his seat
This was Mr.. Ca mbreleng's last speech
and we fancy we hear the emphatic
'How' still cchoing through the Nall
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-20

and thus Madison county instead OF be-
ing truly, would be mts-rePresensed
Too great praise cannot be given 10 ms
generous and patriotic act--it should De
treasured up by the Wings OF Madison
that he who by this voluntary act,--no-
bic and patriotic within itself" hich
endears him to his friends--fnay on
some future occasion receive other fes-
tin1onials Of their regard, than 'nose
they now give = Commentator aio''e
After this withdrawal It IS TO De noPeu
that no Wing will be so lost 10 hihisei'
and his party as 70 present himsee Tor
their SURFACES, and now although there
are three Wings in the field, We feei
confiden. of being able TO defeat any one
or two candidates tie Van Buren, party
NAV choose to place before the people.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-20

LIBEL CAsE.-The trial of John Glib
son, Editor of the True American, for a
Libel on DIR. Mackie, after having occa-
stoned considerable excitement, has end
ed in mistrial,-- he jury being unable
TO agree.
Great talent was arraved on both
sides, and the question whether the truth
oil statements charged as being libe llious
could be given in justification or excuse
IN state prosecution, was argued with
great warmth and ability on both sides
but Judge Canonge decided that the
truth OF the statements could not legally
be admitted.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-20
Far ne .kaas.sr flag .idr'eate-
Lines,

Writer. ,sDors hearing lady play, ''tas la'' ''
l. b-okegs that botas5 me to ftee'
o. tell me not that dreadful news
That link from me can never part.
For though you should yourseii nnioose'
It's fastened still, deep IN my neAFt-
For tho. I cross'd the roaring sea,
Seeking for honor or Tor gam.
AT each remove a leave thee,
| still must ssdrag a iengthened cham
The broken violin they tell
When n1ended once harmonious prove
Then mend that chain, and lie; It swell
Along each link the voice OF love