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

LEMONS iIARTT d Co, arc I,ow reecivmgiro',
on board ship Orleans. Eagle, Highlander, Poker
iesry Andrew, French and German play cards; hack
saminun Boards; Chessmen, 2 Ia and SO inch Ba
ard Balls; s. g. 10 and y incl, blade Bowie Knives;
eathef and other travelling Dressing Cases Belt,
Pocket, Hersenan's, and Dusliing Pistols: double and
single barrecd Guns; Game Bags; Shot Belts; Powder
an and Pistol Fasks; Dram Bottles and Drinking Cups;
Peics.sion Caps and Cap Holders; Cloth, Hair, Tooth;
and Nail brushes; Orris and Chlorine Tooth Wash:
Tooth Powder; Toilet and Shaving Soaps, in grent
retv long Hair Brnids, Rngles and Frzcltes Pearl
and Toilet Powder Emery Bags; Ivory Tub Cushions:
Patent Slides Carriers; Gun, Elastic Suspenlers;
Powder Putis and Boxes; Gilt Chains, Seals and Keys
Eardrops; Waist Buckles Bracelets; Bead Necklaces
and Chains; Gilt and Sivered Beads; lndian Beads
Bells and run,es; Shell Twist: Side and Dressing
Combs which, in addition TO their former stock on hand
makes their assortment very complete and will be sold
ow end on liberal terms, nj the sign Of the Golden
Comb. i25-tf. ID Chnrtres street
VIE Subscribers, Agents for the extensive bo,lse Of
L w. 4 ). Butcher, Sheffield, Enrland, have just
rcevcd verv extensive set of pa Gus consisting Of
liable and Dessert Knives Of e,. description, PEN
rocket, Dix, and Spear point hnives Razors, Scis-
sofs' Edge Tools, &c. &c. &C. which they are prepared
oexbt to the trade Tor orders. Terms and conditions
will he made known at the time
mtb J. d. BETN & A COHEN 90 Common st.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-23

.Ici
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-23
w GLENN'S PERFUM RIES.
J G TRINC lard,
Corner OF Canal and bourbon streets

Specimens 10 be Seen At the shop, Paints, oils,
glass; roHsl >",iish, &c. ON HAND nj Tor sale.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-23

tINla'uIi-5oo an,ing ir 4; steamer Independ-
e,iee, ale. J DORSEY,
ht2a way III New cysn. e
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-23

- iinf.IL'S NEW WORK, &r.-Tllc American j
- England, by the autloroi"A Year in SPAIN" in
volumes.
Noble DccdSo Women in vols
The iom. Wiic's Book, II manual o moral rcli.
OTIS and dome tic duties.
Just received and for sale Ivy WI. tl'KEAN
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-23

I was aGli,,,i G,ur wears viii -, ,l y ~, a''
cas;mI,v arco,rm;r, will =" '1 DC
and excessive ,,ir in The l ami ,ici ;n;, ~
,, '.i' a;'''' III ,s - ana 'ele JOINT Several
n I', i' s'' 'i'o' o"t with
in N, pan.r,, '.., a , u.s." 'e ''''ie
''''''' NY M,n""n n . ,e. ,v I..s:
ro, s,,,. n' t,EEnv i,,1NN ~ -, ~ .h'lkct
~ H. S,'. ~ Ill., - l":N Ahf'''' Druggist, a%tH
10 "t pr'i''e'os' 'e'":lp''on'as street IL
NEW ORLEANS a. NASHVILLE RAIL ROAD
COMPANY.
TENIIE Stockholders of This couIpany are hereby M,
Il tilted tia, by resolution of the hoard of iircr
ton passed the 10Th inst. the call made on ,lc on,
tue 18Th February last for the ray:nt Of five dollars
s''c ws leIc'''sd, AMI the sad Stockholders arc
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-23

Einrrs"n's R,zr Strors-'lhIce cuscs Of tIr
genuine article. inst received by
OF D. REESE. DI.ANf;, 10 Camp ST
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-03-02
=. "A. SOCIETY.

A amest'ng. recent held ii several
4 - members Of the * a Society II
Hippocrates, after deliberate consultation
twas resolved 10 adjourn 70 meet ii
Jackson Miss, on Friday 18TH ofMarcb
1889 at veno'clockA. M, with tl,e
view offormiug Grand X. A.. Society
oftAe state, and for NE reception Sot SUCH
medical genti1Mapa IS may present tisss,n.
selves vouclied fof as possessing suuable
quslfiCatious fvf membership. ltis ~ \
sired that Az members il lie State a.
lend, N w.
AN address will be delivered IN lie
occasion, explanatory of lhes design md
advantages 81 The in-tl,utiJu 'l .s \ \,
Officers and FIX ssicers HIT III ihe Statc, ihx
Clergy and genllep.epo f ths Bar ani thes
Medical profe ssios \ yh0 can coryenieDt
~ attend, are Invited to var ihe address
g. n Gro CKE1'7,. Chairman,
Jactsvn, february :, 1850.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-03-02

ES''rtEssTFULLY sinfo,n. Il M
sod e eniEenen u Mo",;a ns &
vicinity. tia, he nv 4. .'ee''o
EAGLE HOTEL for ! i,s ,0u g y
' = he i prepared IL iose,, lsy''
'ol Y Matsiic Teeth from M Mi 4, ,eear
81 Y, such 4 lnanner Is d ,,., y, !. = s'
sale Nature. ana s;ll perlo,m y
operations ~ AS perieci 1 man, \ q y
% q done l''sc'iY or country sss Y !, 7 l
io.k prices, He viii a,iend nj, ! Y
INTERPRETATIONS within lea M, dl.''sa ~
same prices, j requested, ~ '', mn, =
~, . their name and resid VI M. !. " \
ia aug IA " Y
= work saTfanted.
.ddsice grstuitSus.
). iie wilIsbe Il Noun, /.
On .he Thirteenth instant. 10y
Jno''ticello, February III 1850 \,
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-03-02
FIFTY Acres OF ] xand !.


A,""Si NNtueASy B stF4l .h.fsiiy IctuI 10
vs.. March term ii Law
Thomas w. Willis. renee Circuit Court
1890
~ VIRTUE of the above ,Ismed writof
W. 80 execution, shall offer for sale, for
cash, AZ tue Con, House III Lawre II 4
county ION The l8tbsdsy of March 1883.
Iwiibillt hours prescribed BY law, ali
the deiehdsnJahtS right, tale, claim II, u
interest, both Al law and ii equity, ID lie
following lois N parcelsof iand to vie.
West hall ofthe south west quarter III
secsioni2 Township 8, Range 90, he
north east quarter Of ,he souts,eeastsquar.
ter 81 1Seciioo l, Township 9O,s and lheI
south aest iooflh q the north west fourth
and The north west fourth 81 the SOUTH
west iuurh If Section I9, TownsidpE
Range 19.--Leyiedon a. The praper,ysoi
dstendan, and will b. sou, 10 satisfy ii,e
plaintiff sdsbt and cost ipthe abose suA.
N 4 s.. SUTTON, Stlr7s.s \
Bs WI: I'sEEl rs. sDspxy.s|
Feh.1f, 1889 -7-f5s.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-03-02
w HIG Trek IslI .

We received 4 III weekly Nstch4z
Courier on Wednesday evening last, ii il
Ffhr unprecedented. shot lime Of a.ree
''m ROM r. Amos continues bis improve
m 0 y ibs Post stiice departure ri, We
= expect ere long. y have ! mail iron.
4Nsichez semi.snnually:
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-03-02
Feb I. ls38l7-tf.

Mississippi Rail Road Company.
d. OTlCE-is hereby given sI.st The
~ Books for the subscription IL the
Capital Stock 81 lie Mississippi Rail
Road Company viii remain open. 4,
Monticellolor The subscription Of Ten
a Thousand shares Until ,be Isl day Of
n arch next and twenty FIVE Dollars per
share Will Be required al The time Of
Subscribing III current Bank Notes u
Ifhis State.
Persons wishing 10 subscribe Cor The
purpose n establishing ali O1sce of said
Bank II Monticello, are informed, that
ststhe ciositg cfths Books, on ihe Isl
day Of March next. If there's not q SUI.
6cient amount subscribed, 70 ensure the
location 81 an Office. At this place, that
they can they see proper, Withdraw
their sutscriptionEat any time wilhin3
weeks after the closing of,he Books, or
remain Y general stockhoider. The
oft tisinslitution. are here.
with notified Thai al ,inslsIneEt Of Is per
cent on the stock Hthis Institution, will
be required al the commissioners Office
ia This place betweeo this and The IL OF
March next, u. Isl CARSON,
ROBERT JELKS,
T.. ENGLEHARD.
-. -
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-03-02

w z, ssys that be belong Is Geore.
% q Jasper county Mississippi; AZ l. \,
" master about Aye week. aga, be \, y
s 4 mat he was commitled " M n; H.
z o'''. !, san 9 county and broke jail o. d,
n'g ! !, q the 3ist ct December last.
bEN s about twenty year, q !,
nag ~ when committed, an Old wooI',,
, about aud pair Of striped psu,.
!, he has scaron his forehead. M
3 Pr 's PACK y SCARED with The whip. Tn
owner Y e. y! = requested 70 comply With i,
acquisitions Of the law. and take Mn !,
"a x y SUTTON. Sb'G
Feb 2, 1889 5tf.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-03-02
,. $. COLLINS,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
LEXINGTON
Holmes County, Mississippi.
Sept. 80 1887, --ly.
LAW NOTICE.
s. s. SMITH, have assc

I. n themselves III he practice q lhs
law, they will attend to professional b..
s'''ess f'8tl'e Superior Courts held IA
jackson lss and IN tie counties Of Law.
rence' Marion, Covington, Simpson, Co
f'allsand IKE any bushes con6ded u
'l' care wsIlreceive their prompt and
undivided attention. Office at Moat,oe.
10. VI ..s
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-03-02


DOINGS or TIE MISS. LEGISLATURE
( NOV In press, and will shortly be published,
f. y pamphlet containing some notice Of su'idy
cnactments0f tile Legislature, at their late session,
fpr NE suppressionef THEE. Among other Snatters,
tho following, wiz
N A notice The act forshe suppression Of Gam
bliNg.
NJ DO. against the carrying ofIroncealed Weapons.
"a copy q the Actfsr the Suppression Of TIP
ling houses tt $ssSsa ss
A statement, showing. the good effects Of the
ALquor Law IN Tennessee, and the decisions OF
the Courts of that Stase upon the law.
N A fac similt photographic drawing Of painting
exhibited IN frewof thu Capitol in jackson on tho
Sunday ,noraiag after the passags Of Gun. Foose's
Liquor vill.
Adlres. ssf
N. GREENE NORTH, Natchsz.
j. q r.. GREEN, " jackson, or
's COHlA a. @ ANEitON, Monticello
A Feb. 90, 1880 ---S--3t =
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-03-02

lNvEsTfcAriyc CcMMJrrpE This bo.
ny work without ceasi,,s AS soon AZ
breakfast ls ever. they gqioti,e Custom
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-01
NATIVE AMERICAN PARTY.

There is party in New York called the Ma
tive American Party-few in numbers, but ndo-
mitable in Notwithstanding but two objects in
view, and those simple and easily understood
an alteration in the naturalization laa0s, extend
ing the period at which foreigners are entitled to
the right OF suffrage, and registration act, to
restrict it to those who may be legally entitled to
vote, but not wishing to interfere with the consti-
tutional rights of any citizen, native or adopted,
and looking only to prospective action.
These principles are now so generally respon-
ded to by the mass of the people-the abuses Of
the elective franchise are so barefaced and noto-
rious, as well as dangerous to civil liberty, that
honest men Of all parties are fast adopting them,
and we look forward with confident hope, that
our elections may yet be saved from the deep per-
juries constantly and unblushingly practised, and
which are not only disgrace to all parties, but
in themselves sufficient to bring down upon us the
righteous judgment of Heaven.
If to this we add the enormous amounts of TO-
reign immigration, from 100000 to 200, 900 per
annum, or say from $780, 900 to 1900, 900 every
five years, we can easily see the enormous power
of controlling elections, which we place in the
hands of foreigners; and although we admit that
every foreigner who is Of good moral character,
and sober and industrious habits, is an acquisition,
yet we shonld be blind to allow the naturaliza.
ton laws to remain as they are, and thus leave
our liberty to contingency, dependent on pa
troc and intelligent exercise of the right of suf.
frage by men, large portion of whom, no one
will pretend to deny are any thing but an acqui-
ston, and whom it would be madness in US to
suppose can understand the nature of our free in
situations, or care any thing for their perpetuity.
We do not now allude to the refugees from JUS
tice or the inmates of poor-houses and prisons,
forced upon MS by the despotc Governments of
Europe--but TO the hordes who are, as it were,
cast upon our shores, and who claim the country
as theirs by right Of conquest forgetful that they
are themselves but waits and strays, whom we
cherish and protect with liherallty unknown to
any other nation. We ask nothing of them, but
to be satisfied with our liberaitv, and not seek to
he our political maslers-N. Orleans P;cau,,,,e
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-01

MASSACHUSETTS AND THE LAWS OF NATURAL
lzATIoN.-We have received advices that a me-
mortal will be presented to Congress from large
number of the Natives of this State, praying for
repeal Of the Laws of Naturalization We trust
our countrymen in other places will emulate such
conduct, and aid with a strong voice in the en-
deavour to effectuate this abolition of curse
much more dangerous to the peace and liberty of
our people as whole, than the abstract evil of
any slavery.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-01
FROM FLORIDA.

1t gives us great pleasure to announce the arri-
val at the seat of Government of Major General
MAcoMB, who has succeeded in pacifying the In.
dams of Florida, and has made such an arrange
ment with them aswl effeclually puts stop to the
further efIusion of blood in that Territory. he
country 10 be occupied Professionally by the In.
dams is situated beyond all acknowledgements. and
the Gordon of posts established across the PENN.
sula from New Smyrna to ampa Bay will be
furnished with a sufficient number Of troops to
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-01

rights, or an inventor seeking security by letters
patent for the profits of his ingenuity, who does
not find his path beset and obstructed by foreign
ers at every step. Why is this' Is it to give a
supremacy to every thing distant-to exalt the
wandering pretender and debase the domestic
abroad, and yet to repudiate your own kin! 1t is
the fanaticism of parties that can do and has
done this deed-the birthright of people which
in every other country is looked upon as sacred
and nalenable, is here bartered away for far less
than the price of Esau's--for the fitting pop
ularily of day-for the electoral triumph of a
few politicians who count their own success at a
higher value than their country's good, and in
the blind enthusiasm of the hour, lose sight Of
the great principles which give national strength.
These things are for the serious consideration
of all Americans who can step aside from the con-
fict of factions to give day or an hour to the
true welfare of themselves as people. Among
our own countrymen the institutions are safe, it
matters not which party may prevail, but when
the current is augmented and accelerated by the
tides of immigrants from the hotbeds Of monar-
chy, by the outpourng from the Lighthouses Of
Europe, by the culprits from the incarcerations o.
all the world, who say that social and regu.
lated liberty is pure in this union, that our insti
tutions are sustained by those who comprehend
them or that the national character is in the keep
ing of ourselves. None can say this and there.
fore it is that with US who mix not in this gddy
whirl, as with the observers of our mad reyelres
from distance, the duration of our government
and our future existence separate people, i.
a problem.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-01
TO OUR DISTANT FRIENDS.

We call upon our friends at distance who have been
kind enough 10 procure subscribers TO paper to for
ward the amount of their collections early possible
We have upwsrds of 40 receivers of paper in and
near the city Of New Orleans, 10 whose prompness
would make direct appeal.
As regards this city, believe list of resident pa
irons greater than that OF any other paper published in
the District and there is with them for de-
lay, admonsh them that the paper will not be con
tinued to any who shall for two years the 10th OF
August next.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-01

We lately observed in one of our exchange
papers that in a town meeting at Portsmouth, N.
Hampshire, the following preamble and resolution
were passed in regard to the public lands which
we rejoice to see, as it indicates determination
on the part of the elder sisters Of the union,
several of which have made similar move within
a short time past to attend to their interest in the
public domain, and to maintain their equal right
to that common property of which the junior
states have repeatedly and in various ways at
tempted to rob them by national legislation
Whereas the public lands of the United States are
common property of all the States aud whereas OH
has been introduced into the Senate Of the United Sats
the tendency and effect of which is ultimately TO give
the public lands to the States in which the pub :
lands are situated; therefore
RESOLVED, That Representatives in the State be-
sisature be instructed TO bring forward aud vote Tor
resolution to instruct our Senators and Representative
in Congress to endeavor TO procure by law the dsrlbn
ton of the proceeds OF the sale of the public lands among
az the States for the support of schools.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-01

lions as Tar as neaTO rom, Wnlcn came tnrOugh q
very correct channel, and therefore to be relied
on.
CONGRESS-.
Administration. Wings
JOHN w. JONES, H. A. WISE
JOEL HoLLEMAN, JOHN HILL,
FRANCIS Z. RIvEs, JOHN M. Boris,
GEO. {. DRoMGooLE, CT MERCER,
LINN BANKS. VIM. l.. GoGGIN,
WALTER COLES JOHN TALIArERo,
WILLIAM LUCAS, r. NJ. T. HUNTER.
ROBERT CRAIG, Conservatives.
LEWIS STEINRoD, JAMES GARLAND,
ANDREW REIRNE. G. w HOPKINS.
GREEN B. SAMUELs.
One district to be heard from, represented in
the last Congress by Col. Jos. Johnson; there
are two Administration men and one Wing run.
ming in this district, and the presumption is, from
the returns so far received, that Camden (Whig)
is elected over his competitors.
LEGISLATURE.
Senate.
Wings, IA
Administration, l8
House Of Delegates
Wings ascertained to be elected, SO
Conservatives,
81
Administration, 60
United Wing and Conserv. maj. 7
And seven members to be heard from.
Joint vote as far as ascertained, (Whigs), 81
(Adm.), 7s
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-01
OUR CAUSE.


When we frst began the systematic organlza-
non OF soclehes 10 carry out the establishment OF
Naive American principles, 1t was not sudden
impulse proceeding from either hostility OF feel
ing against any party or against foreigners as
such, but it was the contamination to that extent
OF the long-telt and long-cherlshed wishes of
thousands and perhaps millions OF native citizens
to lay plan Tor preventing the whole country
from eventually passing from the DOMINION and
control OF It's own republicans into the hands OF
pseudo patriots, who come solely with the intent
OF gam, with the corruptions OF the old countries,
10 hasten upon US their wees and their doctrines.
Providence has always suited the materiel of
nation to its own exlgencies and its honest pur-
poses, and It is indeed strange that alter having
achieved with our orn sons SO much against the
lnroads OF monarchs upon our institutions we
should now in the days otpeace depend upon their
subjects for our prosperity.
One OF the great ingredients in national strength
Is the knowledge that each OF It's citizens has
peculiar and lndlvlslble quota IN her nationality
and existence which cannot be broken or parcl-
r " - J ~ " $500 go r
clans under the color OF philanthropy present the
lalr helds' the bounteousness anu tne enjoyment
OF our insn'uslons' as ooons winch humanity Of
1ers 10 all the world; there is qualltv implanted
IN the bosom OF every man, the lmparlng or
Strengthening OF which "eakens or strengthens
his country and that is the confidence that ne
alone is the natural recipient OF her benefits as ne
is alone the natural protector OF her durability.
Writers who speculate Tor the purposes OF party
orregardless OF the true teaty OF the heart and give
their principles away Tor present lucre, can eas-
~ raise deluslve arguments to show that public
benetaction, like charity should include the anne
Iteration OF the whole world II Its means are ad-
equate, and TO make up the latter deslderatum'
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-01
GENERAL ORDER.V
q HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY OF THE U. S.
Fort King, Florida, May Is, 1899.

& HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY OF THE U. ).
Fort King, Florida, May Is, 1899.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
satisfaction of announcing to the army IN Florida,
to the authorities of the Territory, and to the cti-
gems generally, that he has this day terminated the
war with the Seminole Indians, by an agreement
entered into with Chitto-T ustenugge, the prin-
cpal chief of the Seminoles, and successor to Ar
ni-eke, commonly called Sam Jones, brought to
this post by Lieut.. Col. Harvey ofthe I'd dragons,
from the southern part of the peninsula. The
terms of the agreement are, that hostilites imme-
diatey cease between the parties; that the troops
lof the United States, and the Seminole and
Mickasuke chiefs and warriors, now at distance,
be made acquainted as soon as possible with the
fact that peace exists, and that all hostilities
forthwith to cease on both sides; the Seminoes
and Mckasukies agreeing to retire intosa district
of country in Florida below Pease creek the boun-
laries of which are as follows, viz: beginning at
the most southern point ofland between Charlotte
harbor and the Coloosahatchee or Sauybel river,
opposite 10 Sauybel Island; thence into Charlotte
harbor by the southern pass between Fine Island
| and said point, along the eastern shore OF said
harbor to Taak Chopko or Pease creek; thence
| up that river to Hatchee Thloko or Big creek;
thence up said creek to its source; thence eastery
along the eastern outline of said lake, called
Istopoga creek, to the Kissimme river; thence
southwardy down the Kissimme to lake Oke-
chobee thence south through said lake to Ecahla-
hatchee or shark river; thence down said river
westwardly to its mouth; thence along the sea
shore northwardly to the place of beginning; that
sixty days be allowed the Indians north and east
Of that boundary to remove their families and ell
fleets into said district, where they are to remain
until further arrangements are made. under the
protection of the troops of the United States, who
are to see that they be not moested by intruders,
citizens, or foreigners and that the said Indians
do not pass the limits assigned them, except to
visit the posts which will be hereafter indicated
to them. All persons are therefore forbidden to
enter the district assigned said indians, without
written permission from some commanding Of
fcer of military posi-.
ALEX. MACOMB,
Major General COMMANDMENTS Chief.
By command of the General:
| E. ScHR1vER A. A. General.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-01

s years this valuable Bn,nm has essn IN extensive a.s
~ bo.s s have efficacy the Proprietor has made
to furnish druggist Of this place tina, all avail
mi, before the disease gets that
nsdcine viii remove It's effect on obstinate coughs truly Won
ma IN, following individuals voluntarily their
"a The who have proved its efficacy From the hnov-
i,dse Of The Materials and the favorable effect upon PATIENTS
where we prescribed the above Baa recommend too
medicine for what IT is recommended Calvin Es, NJ
D. Albert Williams, D. members Of the Mssehuset Msd,eh
Society certificates the direction, What astonishing
cure, has effected for A. Webster Boston Horsee Gal, sps,
Me, Thos Haskns r. Boston, Esh Horton firm Of Baker h%
Boston, David Woodbury. clerk Of Josiah steadman s, -
Howard Thousands Of others could be named, where ~ -
kntwn a security against commercials each direenon VIZ
sgnei by Proprietor NJ N Gardner PiopFe'1rs
4ai Washington Street Boston, where all orders gan S
Also observe on the bottle impressed in the glass, the name MIS- -
N G}srdner's indian Bslsam Of LyerwoE'.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-01

ensure the faithful observance of the terms dctat-
ed by Gen. MAcoMB, both by the whites and the
red me,.-Glo6e