davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-23

TO LET.
&xA Three comfortable dwelling Houses, sep
[s::b4 nrate ynrds with cs'erns, &c., situated No
sIAA. 1863 and u! ST joseph street, aud No IA Tr,en
street, near tho Circle. Apply to J OFT.
NAV 10 MI Il
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-23

To KENT.
GA large four story brick house, just Gni,,
Ts1 cd al the corner of Gravier and Curonicet si1-
l-SlAR Its co"liguy to the Exchange Hotel ma,
desirable for boarding house. 1t will he let ILL., kes
1t Of November, ut low rent, with tho privilege The
ease rpo" terms to be agreed upon. OF II
may Ia Nv JAMES II CALDWELL.
NEW ORLEANS 4 CAKROLLTON Raj. ROAD
COMPANY.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-23

.5-.-a@ May 90. 1889
etcsmsr Msrrimaek. Carlisle. from Louisville
etesmer Nucteye, Thompsan. from CinciL natl.
: teamer Sultana. TUFTS from Ioni>viIa.
Steamer Commerce. Brckie for Cir cinna,
steamer Algonquin Des,in, Dustin, from PIttkburs
Stenmer Gen Brown; Mcdonnell. from Louisville.
Steamer Washington Streck from Lafouchs.
Steamer Aex Gurdsu, from Opeuuses.
EXPORTS.
NE" YORK Per harqus Sardus Cargo 7A0O bushels corn
80 bis -four. &c lids corn. Il. 400 OK hides.
l79 bxs wine. 40 lids tobacco 90 bales deer skin
tissces hams
LIVERPOOL Per barquo Fanny Cargo PISS bales Of cot
barqus Resolution Cargo 1867 bales of
cotton
BOSTON. Per hg Mary Cargo l3i baoa hemp. COS bis
-four. G do csstor oil, 1895 sacks corn so sacks
meal.
'..,....Pcr brig Uzardo. Cargo 1850 his -four, bis
TAMPA BAY Per sebr Fancy Cargo 1900 BACKS oats, %
bales hay,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-23
LETTER FROM SAMUEL BOWLES.
The following letter is from Mr.. owles Editor Of the
kepublicam and jour nnl, Springfield Mass

SPRINGFIELD, June l, 1897.
Mr. hloffat-Sir II is thirteen years tina, have
suffered from an nfr,nity OF the buwels-the conse-
qnence, as suppose, ofa illness of inAanmat
hc"mntism: The natural action Of the bowels is lost
frequent and severe pains occur, with much weakness
aud depression: catha tics being every
days to couneract cos,venesa have consulted good
physicians nn have tried almost oil kinds IF pills ad.
vertised, which seemed suited to my case il, vuim Du.
ring the last year, have bought and used several boxes
OF your If. Pills." and have found more benefit from,
them, more elief and anpelness my case for length
OF time, than from any medicine have yet tried.
Yours, SAMUEL BOWLES.
For sale in th. city, OF the corner Of Common and
Tchapjtoulas SITS mar n
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-23
MAYOR NIFTY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Council Of Municipnitv Nc. Two.

MAiOKAhlrY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Council Of Municipality No. Two.
Sitting ofMe 30M Of .iprH. 1889.
NHEREAS application, has been made to this
~ Council by John u. ilton, James Rainey. ".
H. Avery, W. Bryant, Jnmes l.. Bogar and thirteea
Others owncrs Of provrry in the vicinity be
opened and continued ST. Thomas street, in sruicbt
line from Suzeltc street to Aanunciaton street.
BE il therefore Resolved, that notice OF said appca.
tiOOn be given in French and in English in the True
American Bulletin, in conformity with law and that il
no satisfactory opposition be made to said proposed i'm
ptovenent that this Council will proceed said
street he opened and continued as is PRAYED for hy
the memoraliss, according 10 the provisions of th,
act of 3D. April 1882 regulating the opening Of streets
within the limits of the city Of New Orleans &c.
JOSHUA BALDWIN, Recorder.
AGREEABl.Y to the foregoing Resolution notice i,
hereby given that ii is The intention Of the Council Of
Municipality No. Two. to open and continue ST. Tho
mus street in straight line from Suzee Annnuca-
ton street.
c. GENoIs, Mayor.
milo May 10 1889.
MAYORl.LITE DE IA Nile. ORLEA rs
Consri de la inuicpnlitG No. deux.
Sfanre du 30 .iprit, 1899.
A IrENpu qne rnprlis;aon e,e fate &c Con
Avery, W B"gnr James I'ogart treze aulres pro.
preail"s de hirns onccrs dams lie voisinage pour ie
nvrlr 1t coniinu droe ligne la Ste. Thomas
dnp"s la rue Suzette jusqu' la rue dc FAnnonca.
ton.
II rs; ell consequence .olu que lavs lie la e mp
pca'i"n. sol, dome, ungais francais, tnns lie
Vrni American ct Il. bulletin, commencement II ui, c
que 81 opposition salisf,irc nest pni,, inle Pane
Iteration prepoS &c, lie Conseil oronnrra ouverture e.
continuation de la dite rue scion lie 'lenanlc ,,.s petit
Iionaires ct confrntne, aux provisions dc Pnctc du
Avr, 1882, resuarisant rouvertur DIES rues dams lea
lines dc Ia vile de la NouyciIe Orlcans.
Signc
JOSHUA BALDWIN, Rocorder.
In accordance la resolution prectlen,e, avis
asst dome de nlenon du tonstil de la Mum t
No. deux, de fale ouvrr con,inuer In Ste. Tho
mas en- l.nr droilc de la rue Suzc,e jusqn' la rue
de rAnnoncutirr. T. GENOlS. Maine.
NIL l.r 10 Mai 1889.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-23

DRAWING BOOKS.
TOOPElt'S Drawing Book Of Arnuuls
~ Art of Flower Painting in water coors
Harding, Ea'ly Drawing Book
Earand1 Juvenile Artist
Tits Elementar. Drawing Book
Andrews Lessons in Flower Painting
The Little Sketch Book, LIST and I'd series
The United States Drawine Book, just received and
for sale by ALEX. TOWAR,
may l6 40 Camp st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-23

NLOhR-soo hrls landing from steam Lont libsr,
l. III store, for sale by
milo G DORSEY, a New I.eyec
~ lllSkEf--t4 bhrs Whisky, landing from
w steamboat riber, for sale hy
mnvl6 G. DORSEY A New Ieyec
NOflCE-ihe copa'nership heretofore exisn, in
v this city, under The firm nj Read Il arstow, is this
d',v dissolved by mutual consent. The name Of the
firm will hereafter be used IN liquidation only, which
will he attended to by WIN. A Read to whom all &C.
counts are to be presented for settlement.
may IL, 1889 WILLIAM A READ,
u, IG HENJAMJN
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-23
CAR BOLTON
81 aR
HOTEL.

a. LAVAUD has the honor Of informing hi. friends
- and the public in general, tat he has taken the
ltofr at Cnrrol!ton, where no trusts he will receive
Private PARTIES will be handsomely provided for by
giving little nnce beforehand. He is willing to enter
INTO arrangements 18th families individuals dcsiro,s
III passing the summer at Casrollton. n20
OFFlCE.OF THE MISSISSIPPI MARINE AND
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
New Orleans, May 90, 1889.
INHE Stockholders Of this Institution are hereby
+. notified, and required to pay ill., m instament Of
ihr'y dollars on zach sha,e before the .lst OF
Ju"e next, at the Coampanys office.
BY order Of the Borard.
HENRY IOCKETT,
m2O I'm President, pro tenn
nR. MOFFAT'S VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS are
- go well known to the public that Il is hardly ne
cessary to give detailed statement Of their value and
use The follow Ing articles will fully convince any one
Of the claims The doctor has upn the public to place
confidence in his preparations.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-23

Amount of Municipal notes burnt in presence ,.,.r. or
Of the Finance Committee, the nth lust, '''''' Gu
On the 18th inst, l65 $50 63
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-23
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK

After 10 o'clock Car be obtained by paying dol
lars for the Trip.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-23

A DVANCES-The subscriber us the only, and ex4
- clusyey authorized agent, by the House of Mess
Wildes, PicLcrssill L. Co. Of verpsol, lin which the
opulcm firm of Felden Brothers parlners,l is ready
to make advances consignments to the address Of
Wides, Pickersgil Co. SApL. WRIGHT,
m2l-6l lS Canal ST
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-23
3 JAMES II. CALDWELL, President.

FURNITURE! FURNITURE!!
TUSr received at tho Louisiana Furniture Wurp
u house, large supply from New York and Boa
Persons in the of furniture would do we'll
to call and select their articles from one of the best and
arsc>t stocks no i'll the city. W X CARNES,
do 50 Bianyilles
N B-Purticunr attention paid to packing and ship
ing Furniture. frceu OF xpcnSe. dG-2w
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-23


'lNEE WEBSTER VASE-Nently engraved on a
q small card, accompanied with Memoir of Mr.
Webster and brief extract from his celebrated speech
1880, with pattern Of the Vase, for sale, wholesale
! and retnil, No Is Charities 1t.
Also miniature Likeness Ct Mr. Webster also
Declaration Of independence, with fac SMILES Of the
names. may 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-25

store the league Of affiliated slate banks,
aud pour the public treasure into their
vaults; aud thus again convert 1t INTO an
engine of ruinous expansions ana con-
traction OF The currency, aud ol new Po-
litical panics and pressures! Shall we
place our money under the custody OF
corporations which i'll the day oi trial,
when we shall most require It's use to sus
tain the honur and interest of the country,
may again convert it into irredeemable
bank paper!,
"Above all, shall we, who profess to be
the friends Of State rights and the liberties
of the people, bind together hy the bonds
of mutual interests, the eight hundred
banks OF The country and the chIel eX"cu-
tive magistrate; and thus place under
his control, instruments of corrupting infu-
ence Throughout, every Stale ofthe Union.
of more extensive power than was ever
welded by the ba k ofthe United States.
If the democracy of the country be not
willing thus to put themselves i'll suhjec-
lion to the banks, the only remaining al
ternative is the Independent Treasury
this measure is SO simple in itself and so
conformablc 10 the letter aud spirit of the
constitution, that il could mi fail. when
freed from the merits of prejudice to COM
manh the appreciation of the people. by
its adoption we merely propose The prac-
lice which prevailed for some time after
the origin Of The federal vernmen', and
entrust the safekecping of the public mo-
ney to agents responsible to the govern
menl of tho people, instead of banking
corporations, responsible officers why,
then, between the time Of its collection
and disbursement should il be conIided to
irresponsible banks! This is the sole Ques-
rion.
By deprivne the hanks Of the cuso y
of The public money, you will nor t)urr
any one of them which is conducted on
sound and safe principles. 1t is true that
the establishment of The Independent
Treasury, besides diminishing their profits
in small degree Ivy taking from them
The use of The peoples money TO which
they have no just claim, may require them
To keep in their vaults somewhat larger
amount of gold and silver than heretofore;
but his will be one of the largest incden-
ral advantages of the system. This re-
qnred increase OF the precious metals will
however. fear, prove wholly inadequate
TO restrict The banks within those safe linn
its which will secure to the public a paper
circulation al all times convertible into
cold and silver. merely throw out these
hastv hints OH The great su6iect 10 wh'ch
you have thought proper TO advert, and
which is making such rapid advances in
the public favor"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-25
From the Charleston Mercury, Julu Is.


Yesterday morning, little after 4 o'clock
the alarm of FIRE was sounIed by our citi-
zens, and when discovered. it was found
tu proceed from the lower part of n Two
and half story frame building, No. GO
King ST., the upper story of which was oc-
.cupied by family, aud the shop by MIR.
Heineman, (who did no lodge there) as a
Dry Goods and Fancy Store. When The
front door was broken in, The interior of the
building was filled with smoke, the flames
Instantly bursting out through he doors and
windows.
: The fire was however soon got under,
after having destroyed the greater part OF
The shop goods. 4 few minutes later. and
there woultl:ne danhl- have been an exten-
sive confagratior, as The premises are sit
uared in The midst of old wooden buildings,
The street very narrow, and the wind at the
time blowing fresh. Strong suspicious
are entertained that twas the act of an in
cendary.
We learn that the stock on hand was
insured for about Sd, 1000, which is con-
sidered more than sufficient to cover the
loss.
AS the matter will undergo rigid in
vestigation by the police, we f0rbear 10 say
more on the subject,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-25
HChtro. Tustinugee, is the Chief whom San
jones sent to treat with Gen. Macomb.
TALLAHASSEE, July II.


The Indians,-We learn upon good au-
tllorily, that an Indian negro had been cap
,ured, and brGught into Fort Andrews,
whose disclosures with regard 10 The lndi-
ans are any thing but favorable towards
their abiding the recent truce. This negro
states, that he has lately been with three
different parties of Indians. consisting in
number Of from 50 to 200, and that they
are all huSily engaged in culIIvatins large
crops of corn; and he has heard them say
distinctly, that they would mol make peace
with The white people. but as soon as they
had gathered til crops, intended 10 con-
rinue ho,lilllies more 6ercely than ever
Of This we can entertain moi the shadow
of doubt. Some Of The indians n East
Florida may abide the truce; but that The
main body of them will, we have never
believed, and especially that portion west
of fthe Suwannee, HosliIities from large
norton of the Indians may be looked for
ryery day; and operations for defence
should he made accordingly. Let NOT our
friends in the country. put confidence in
Indian hostilities having ceased.-Star.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-25
From the Globe.
ABOLITION,

Mr.. Editor: The following resolutions
passed al The recent session Of the Demo-
cratic Legislature of New Hampshire;
ResoLred.-That The relation of master
and slave, as established by law within he
jurisdiction OF any of the States, is an in
sti,ution for which The State, within which
it exists neither this Legislature, nor the
Legislature Of any other Stale, can right
fully interfere.
Resoired.-That the adoption and rros-
ecuton of measures by individuals r"s
ding within one State, with the avowcl
design of oyerthrowing the institutions of
another State, by sending emissarics. scat
terins documents, pamphlets or papers,
within that State, against the declared will
Of the same, is disregard ofthat comfy,
and mutual respect, which should ever he
cultivated among the States.
Resolrcd.--That Congress ought NOT to
inierdicl the slave trade between theStates,
or 10 abolish slavery within the District of
Columbia, or the Territories of the United
States. aQ=
Resolved, That the resolution adopted
by tile House of Representatives Of the
Congress of the United States, by which
all memorials relating TO the abolition of
slavery, upon The presentation of the same,
were ordered 10 leo the table, without
any further action thereon, was moi an in
frinsemenl Of the right Of petition.
/. Resolued, That the immediate abolition
ofslavery, by whatever means effected,
without exparria,ion Of the slaves, would
be productive Of calamities moral and po-
lilicaI, such as. should be deprecated by
every friend of humanity
As son of the Granite STATE, I feel
proud to lay Them before the country,
through the columns OF he Globe; and in,
vite 10 them the special attention of the
South. A. B.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-25
SPRINGFIELD, June l. 1889

SPRINGFIELD, June l. 1899
Congress can save the Government by
establishing the Independent Treasury
System. This latter measure is now a
permanent object of The administration,
and is called for by the strongest reasons
of policy and necessity. Hard money
payments to and from the Federal Govern
meu,, and the keping ofits own money by
its own agents, (Which are two essential
features Of the Independent Treasury to
save the Federal Government from bank
ruptcy every time tile local banks shut up
or blow up; also to prevent such banks
from expanding their currency upon II
credit of the Federal Government; also
10 keep up sufficient quantity of gold and
silver in the United States to make it safe
no, to have any banks at all, aud to pre-
vent an exclusive circulation of paper
money; also to prevent the resuscialion
If IL National Bank. The Democracy of
shr Union are now nearly united in sup
:urt Of This great measure, and, if not es-
rabIished soon, The next explosion of The
paper system will do the business. | 10 K
upon the establishment of The Independent
Ire ,sury System as an event which, soon-
rr or later, must take place; but il may be
hal another ''suspension'' MIS-, he added
to the argument before il can carried.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-25
From tic Savannah Georgian.
LATE FROM FLORIDA.

EXtract of letter received ny a gentle
man Of this city, on Saturday,
CAMP NEAR Fort LAUDERDALE, E. F.
June 22d. 1899.
"Since the PRONUNCIATION of the treaty,
our camp has been visited every day by
large parties of Indians. On the 16lh.
Ap-pi-ac-ka, or Sam Jones, made his
appearance, attended bv Is or 20 warriors
and.a negro. lie desired recapitulation
of the terms of The treaty, and professed
himself pleased. He laid down The lax
to the Indians aud ordered lheEl TO under
stand and to obey it. The high opinion
nn;crlaued Of the influence Of This Chief
IS fully warranted, 10y the Difference paid
Inn Nv his people. and even by Chiito
TuStinugees who was present.
Sam Jones sent to inform ME, yesterday
that he had sent TO the Big Cypress
Swamp for Concooche, and thought he
would brin. him 10 terms. II may be
important 10 inform you that BY the COM
uulation of Sam Jones. there are 26l Mic
asuky Warriors now in Florida, and that
they aud the Seminoles. are scattered in
different directions, and that the main
camp, lies al The head ofths river, New
which Sam Jones informed me could al
any moment inrn OUT 3tl0 warriors, an as
serliou warranted by the number we have
already seen and heard of. He said
moreover, that the treaty had met with
some opposition. and it would be some
time before The indians who inhabited the
swamp could hear Of it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-25
From the Charleston Mercury.

The Journals of our State Legislature
las examined in the office of the Clerk of
lhe House of Representatves) begin 2Oth
Sept. 1862, and end Dec. S3S; and they
are complete for these l46 years, excepI Tor
the following years, viz; l72l-'22. l73l,
-l72S-'29-'3O-'3l--'32, l777-'7S--
.79-SO-'s1. in al IL years. during which
no entry Of Legislative Proceedings lin
the House of Representative can he
found. In 172l-'22. 173l-'32, 1777-
'76-'79-'80, Laws were ordered and
therefore the Legislature did meet. In
l72S-'29-'30no Laws can be found, yet
on the 10th Jan. 1929. las appears from
an imperfect Document,) there was dis
pute between the Governor and The Pro
vincial Assembly as 10 The right of eecting
a Clerk of The House. In ISL no Le-
eislaiurc met, as is probable from the fact
that no Laws Of that year can he found,
"nd as is certain from reference in thr
Journal of 1852 to an Ordinance proposed
"bv the late General Assembly in Feb.
1880"
Tie chasm most regretted is that between
Goth Oct. 1776 (when the Legislature adj
journed 10 meet sat 6 O'Clock on Sunday
Evening" and the Sfh Jan. 1882 when the
Jacksonborough Assembly convened.
An effort ought 10 he made 10 recover
the lost Journals, and any information on
the subject Through the CharlestouNews-
papers,} will oblige and CRAFTY.
JONATHAN OLD BUCK"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-25
From the ST. Louis Bulletin.
MASTDDON BONES.

The following communication from the
proprietor Of the ST. Louis Museum, rela-
live 10 the bones which he recently exhuIn-
ed, will he read with deep interest by ev-
erv votary of science. When we beheld
for The first time, the more than mammoth
relics of this onre giant uf e forest, we
were los, in awe aud wonder. When inl-
apinalion recurs to The period when this
mighty animal moved on, the supreme
and uncontrolled monarch of the wild and
The forest, fancy itself is lost in conrempla-
tion; and we can scarcely believe that a
monster, so vast and enormous in all its
proportions, as these relics Indicate. ever
could or did exist. Century on century,
and cycle on cicle, have run their allotted
time; generation after generation have
sunk into the tomb; empires have arisen
flourished and fallen into oblivion; The
Casars and Caliphs have thundered forth
their edicrs and all have passed away but
here, during thi whole lapse Of years and
centuries, these bones have laid undis-
,urbed in their beds of rock, and many of
them can be seen as sound and perfect as
they were thousand of years ago.
From tile Commercial Bulletin.
In various parts of this vast continent,
remains of the Mastodon have been occa-
sionally disinlerred; but so far, no COM
plete skeleton as yet has been found; the
upper part of the head. all above the lev
ei of the zygonatic process being decay
ed: and il has heen given up by every sci
enlific man, that any part of the summit
of the head could he found. One of the
most intelligent writer's OIL this subject ex-
presses himself as lows:
"There are several circumstances lead
ing us almost to despair of ever procuring
The, upper part of the skull. which, on ac-
count of lis comparative thinness and
weakness, as " Il as of the fact of its
being always found much nearer the sur.
face, must he among the first parts to de-
cav, and he irrecoverab!y lost. No spe-
cimen has yet been Obtained more perfect
than he one in the Philadelphia Museum,
aud this has no part Of the skull above the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-25

The subjoined toast was given by Mr..
J. NJ. Zimmerman, al a dinner on the 4th
or July, in Montgomery Go. Ala.
THE motto of the U. States. E. Psaribus
UnuRs.--So ftIy chosen, SO advantageous
ly adhered TO; with some slight alterations,
(E duobus unum) may X be speedily adop,
ted by many in our new and louris6ing
settlements!
The above is one Of The most patriotic
and gallant toasts which we have seen.-
E duob,is unun,. What beautiful motto!
Let two become one! Let "twain be-
come one Hesh!" What delicate recon-
nendation of marriage! The old maids Of
Alabama should raise Mr.. q. sfafue.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-25
To, Richard J. Smith, Steven R. Harris
and C. H. Doughertv, EsHrs.
From The N. York Erening Post.

The following is an extract Of letter
from James Buchanan, United States
Senator from Pennsylvania addressed 10
n committee of the democratic members
of the legislature of that State in reply
TO an invitation 10 public dinner to be
given in testimony Of their high sense Of
his services in the cause Of liberal p-in-
ciples:
"Wher Mr.. Van Buren frs, recommen-
ded to Congress the adoption of the In
dependent Treasury, as tue leading hnan-
cial measure of his administration, took
nv stand in its favor, from the irmest
conviction rhatit was ajnst and necessary
measure. Its true character was, AT the
first, misunderstood by many of the best
and wisest democrats Of the country, aud
it was misrepresented in such manner
Dy the satellites Of the banking power as
to cover it with a cloud Of prejudice
This cloud has already been dissipa'ed by
public opinion, the sovereign arhitcr of all
political measures under our form Of gov
ernment, and viewed in the light Of truth
it now stands as monument of the wis
dom, Grmpess, and patriotism Of its distin-
guished author.
nIts final success, aud that al no distant
daY, seems inevitable. Another hank Of
the United States is repudiated, at least
for the present, by the leading members
Of that party who were formerly lis deyot.
ed friends. What then are the alternatives
for the safe keeping Of the public money!
Does any man now seriously believe that
for this purpose the people will again re-