davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01
AI.ARAM

Though the election for Governor and members Of
Congress in this State does IKE place un August
we already perceive oInens Of an active and slHtns
contest The canvass has been opened IN me mn
Congressional district in Mobile, and General MorpY
the administration candidate, was to address the on
zens 10 defence Of his principles Saturday last
There three candidates in the field in that d,c-
regularly nominated wing candidate democratic
candidate, and the late incumbent. Mr. Lyon, whose
political opinions are Of 40 intangible and doubtful
character, that he is rejected by both parties on'
nevertheless, determined TO run upon his own oo'A
The Issue in this district is uncerainthe majority ""
being largo either side. The wing papers, ho"e''h
confident of success
There four other districts in the State IN one o
whrch-that represented at the last session h' ~
Crahb, elected TO fll the vacancy occssoned ny ~
death of Mr. Laser--ihe election OF wing cand0a"
appears nearly certain Crahh beat Ellis, the adian
aton candidate at the special election several hnd1
votes ~ the other Districts the Van Bnrrn canddd'
stand the best chance. II is not improbable nat F
delegation will be divided. as in the lss' CuncrS'
though we perceive that the loco focos in Their c'r.'
tons of party strength in the 26,h Congress usah =
down Alabama good for four Van Buren, men y"
Wing The State has hitherto been seadiasIS 49,
ed 20 the administration. and W. have reason 10 Z"
lIeve that she has change. her fsith-N o Bee
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01

Shakspsare and the B,bLs There have been few
men who have read the Bible with as much attention
as i. was read BY the great Bard Some Of his best
thoughts copied from the sacred yolume--she fol-
loving, for example:
Bihle--The apostle says " But, though be rude in
speech"-2 Cor ii @.
O,helo-" Ride am in speech"
Bible" Shew hts eyes and grove tiny heart II
Sam u 30.
Macbeth" Shew his eyes and grieve his heart"
Bible. Thou hast brought me into the dust Of
dearh."--Ps.
M.shetb-. Lighted fouls the way to dusty death"
Bible" Look not upon me brcsuse am black
because The sun has looked upon me Song Sol 6
Merchant OF Venice" Mlsike me not for my com
pleyiou-the shsdowy livery Of the FURNISHED sun"
Bhle-"I smoe him | caugh, him by his beard,
and sno'e him and slew him - Sam. xvii. IS.
O,helo--" took by the throat the circumcised dog,
and smotc him"
Bible" Opened Job his mouth and cursed his day !;
let not he joined the days Of the year let
come into the number Of months. ''.--Jo,.
Macbeth" May this accurscd hour stand aye ac-
cursed in The calendar"
BIbe." What is man that thou art mindful Of him
Thou hast made hun little lower ,h,n the angels
Thou cro.nest him with glory aud honor and dds, set
him over the works Of thy hands. Ps. viii A Heb
ii. g.
Hame,-" What piece Of work is man.. how noble
IN reason-.-how infnile in faculties; in form and
Ing how express and admirable; in action how like an
angel; in apprehension how like god. The beauty of
the world--the paragon of animals"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01

COMMODORE PREsLE Ia Coopcr's Naval History
Of the United States the following anecdoie of Com
Inodore Preblc, illustrative of some points the cha
racter of that distinguished Naval officer:
Commodore PEBBLE was Of high temper and
a rigid disclplInsran At first he dlslIked in his
own shp-'he younger officers in particular, feeling the
effects of his discipline, without having yet learned to
respect the high professional qualities for which he az
forwards became so distinguished One night when
the Constitution was in the Straits Of Gibraltar, she
suddenly found herself along side Of large ship Some
haiilng passed without either psrys giving any sswer
Commodore Prebe, who had taken the trumpet hnnsef
now told The name and country Of his ship. and his
rank, lie then demanded the name of the stranger,
adding that he would FIRE shot unless answered : Ii
FIRE shot I'll return a hroadsde,' the reply
PEBBLE sprsug into his mizzcn rigging applied the
pet and said, this is the Uuted States ship Consttu-
tion, "A, Commodore Prrbe, / am about to hail you
for the last time, If not answered. shall IRE into you
What ship is hiatt This is HIS Britannia Msjcsty's
ship Donegal. rszee OF go guns PEBBLE told the
stranger he doubted his statement and should lie by
hun TIL morning order TO ascertain hrs real character
lie was as good as his word and in short time boat
came from the other vessel to explain, II was an
Englsh frgsie aud the Constitution had GOT sud-
deuly and nexpectedly alongside OF her that the hcs
'at'on about answering and the fictitious had pro-
Geeded from desire gain time In order TO clear the
decks aud get to quarters
he spirit OF Commodore Prehle on this OCCASION
says Cooper, produced very favorable impression
nsoMn sup: lhoyoung men pIthly remarked. that Il he
0"s :" MS temper he was right III his hearl.'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01

that moment her slender form grew thinner
and more rounded; her delicnte feet became
ipduraied in the loos. soil that opened 10 re,
ceiye them; the blades Of the flag oroadened
around her fingers, and enclosed her hama ;
while the pr arly pebbles thai she held, resolved
themselves into milky grains, which were kept
together by the plated hask. The batfied
wa,er-spirii sprang TO seize her by her long
hair thai yeti ated in the breeze, hut the silken
tassels Of the rustling maize was oil that met
hi, grasp"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01

QrAsH QuasH QuAsHgD!i Going, Gang y.
The mo ion docket at this term OF the c',l
crowded more than we ever knew IT, In ain'>
~ instance where bond was taken nj the ~. Va
of the cour there j. motion To qns>h IL wh''b !,
been sustained nv his honor Judge NJ ngtf, nF' ~
ground generally that The bond was oIahh !"
time il was delivered 10 the sheriff and W n"'
stances Tor variance between The eAecun" g
bond II has afforded great temporary leltei !" ~,
Nv Of our citizens whose property would have Oe'"
in all probability sacrificed
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01

The Sheriff and Clerk Of Monroe county, w..
have resigned their Offices 10 prevent lhr h.', II
a court The object is TO prevent The rtc'''' .
inlomepts and The collection al cthiS ~
In Hnds comfy, y meeting has been he" '. .a
same rff. Ct as the meeting IN Madison, mend
IN This paper yesterday calling Tor an extra S's>'
az The Legislature 10 ass relief laws.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01

~, ~ Dhvw The Peal RIVER bank Madison
vile, ~ Mississippi has hnrs,ed leay,, Tho nnhc IN
the lurch 10 the amour, Of half nl,o, ~ JoI,, NJ,
long since the Madison county bank, located at The
same place, broke. and its note. are worth ne,, 10
nothing. 800 "
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01
From Honse NJ Representatives. Document
ANNUAL STATEMENT OE THE COM.
MERGE AND NAVIGATION OF THE
UNITED STATES

Imports for The year ending September son, 1888.
Total amount. Sll3, ,40f
or which were imported in American
vessels. ........,...,. lU3uSI4lS
In foreign vessels ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l0,629,950
Exports.
Total amount. ............. los 1856 GIG
or which were domestic produce. 49,. 96033 S2l
Foreign produce ..................... l2,452, I95
DOMESTIC ARTICLES.
Exported in American vessels. ..... 1856, 500
/" in Foreign vessels. ......... l6,l1S,222
FOREIGN ARTICLES.
Exported in American vessels. ........ 1854 900
/" in Foreign vessels. .......... 2,iSs, 595
Navigation.
American shipping entered the ports Of Tons.
the United States Tor the year ending
Sept 80, 1888. ..........'.. .......s I,3o2.97i
Do cleared from do .............. 405, 76l
Foreign shipping entered during same
period Observation-Disclosures. 592,llo
Do cleared Observation-Disclosures. G0i, lG6
1888. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sa2 59l
Enrolled and licensed ............... l0il los
Fishing vessels ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l3l, l02
Total tons. ................. l99l,19s
Employed in Whale Fishery la9,G29
Shipping built in The United States during the
year ending September 30 1888.
Registered 1850
EoIolled 7l,275
Tons ll3,l34
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-04
Tie TRUE AMERICANA.
by JOHN GIBSON
FAITHFUL AND BOLD.
official Journal Of the ~ ftauuirInalltn
PUBLISHED E.
Daily, Tri-Wcckly Il Weekly,
n Il w OR LEANS: =
MONDAY, NOVEMBER a, 1889,

We this day resume our da publication, and for thu,
indulgence extended to MS by our Subscribers during
the past summer, we feel properly grateful.
IN eSnn'ns our Daily, W. arc, once, subjected to
much heavier expense, besides which, we csnt.m-
plate many improvements, Which we leave our readers
10 discover lthon putting them ourself and which will
necessarily involve further expenses, to meet which
we hope 10 receive increase TO orr substitution
list aud mot particularly is necessary that those in
arrears pay up, as soon as called upon. We have at
'''s ''e very large debt due 10 ui-euonsh to pay
the expenses of our publication for II year-ncarv all
due TOO iii small sums, which would be easy on thoso
who owe us bpay, and would reEe We us indeed.
For some time past, the whole burden Of tho la Dor of
our establishment has been on our shoulders. We
nave been Tor fur mouths with ut Cctk, Assistant
Editor, or regular Foreman. Cfull this burhern We
shall shortly relieved, when great improvements will
be diSccrnib!e in every department.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-04

Asnn induccment to attend the races on the Phnrsau
course near Na'che7, the proprietor Announces that
"the gallon law will be dead letter at the ST. Cu,ha
e House until Isl February wh,n his license for re
talI'ng wines and Liquors expre<
Temperance societies and temperance laws arc one of
the hunbug hobbies ofhc moral md rislIy rigte-
Gus OF tho day, that it will be found inpos IDLE to carry
into effect.
There many evils and abuses colscoueu, upon our
system OF governments; but the greatest curse of all
IS, tho too much hcgi$ktion to VIII cll we c subjected
There are more and boidcr attempts 10 restrain mu's
natural liberty in these free United Stat s. than in any
monarchy or dc>poisn in Europe. We huyc nations
al law nunuf'ctury, state law ncores Cities towns
counties, parishes and village law fact re. occu,, ing
the time OF our merchants, cnnic< our farmers
who would be much better employed IN attending to
Their own aits, and leaving their lal fellow citizens
to get through the world in their own fashion, and ia
heaven as they listed There is too much law max ny
the consequence is, that most of 4 mcrcau laws arc
either bad Or lncXeculnhe.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-04
OBSERVATIONS on THE CLOUDS, AND REMARKS uro

OBSERVATIONS on THE CLOUDS, AND REMARKS UPON
THE WEATHER.
AM. ,cloud|ess; NJ, scattering cumuli: PM. few
AN, occasional crri NJ large cumuli; PM
Girl.
AN clear NJ, c"muli, somewha, dense PM
AM, light icecy cirri NJ, cumnli strait; PM.
cloudcs+.
Ar y few e'rI'; NJ, e"m"li; pM., clorAc<s.
t.M., cumn !: W., dense cumui I. W.. rrnr
a. W., overcast nmb,ls; N dense nmlus show.
cry; PM, thin cirr
A.M:, overcast ninbns; NJ, dense cn,nuli; PM
liz ut cumuli iclow, crri above.
A'M., heavy nimhus; NJ, heavy showers p M
. hlnl'us, stormy day.
10 AMI, large cn",nli; H., large detached cumu;
. PM., overcast Gun uli.
u AM j., culnu!i, NJ. nearly overcast cumulj: PM
., tHw culnuli, clear night.
A'h., cn'nni; NJ large detached cnmnli; PM
49, clear sky.
l3 A.M., clear; NJ, few cumu]i: PM. cleor and
- AN, c!ondcs<; NJ, coud'rs<: p. NJ, ,oudlrss
70 Az rlonhlcss; NJ, clo"d'eS~ r.M., coudIrs.
~ ~, stratus; NJ, iirt stratus. Pm STATUS
'\'M., hight stm tus; H.. cloudcs> P.M., clear
. and calm.
TO ~, GIRO cnnlulis; NJ, cloudess PM, GIRO
. cilmuliS.
~ A.M.. dense stratus: M I,.ht strains. PM.
stratus
~ AN, drn~c stratus; W., rrn,; P.M lish, stratus.
-, y " dense stratus; W., ish, stratus; P.h clear
A'',, -" spread runi'II VI unt>pfrnd rumu
= w., rlrar
A'M., overcast cumul NJ, ov"rcas, cnnu!i, Pm
overcast.
- AM dense tunuli; NJ, lclnchrd cumuli; + VI
euro strait.
- AM., light detached rumuli; NJ, heavy ruuuli
= NJ clear.
- A.M., cumnIi; W.. .lcirsr cunuli with niiub,.
i.M., clear.
~ M, 'e~ clr1; NJ hrnvr cum ii; PM. clear
:" A.N., cl"ndIr>s; N clear: IN. riuudlrSs.
>, \.M clear W., rIoudErss but h.zy; M, clear
~ A.M Str"ln>; NJ, light stratus p. ~, clear.
81 ANl ders" stratus; A., light stratus; PM, gh,
stratus.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-04

CAUiE OF MucH, IF NOT ALLTHE PRESENT D,
TREss.-The day of settlement and lio,do,;ou ,,,,
come, and the longeri is DELAYED the greater vii, T.,
! the losses to be sustained.
Suspension rc<ortcd 10 in order IN saw. s,,o r
lhc banks from The necessity of closing their dnn,,
tins rs the only tr,:e 1" the measure The .nr
inst tuilons, which applclcnd no such cotostr,,I "
themselves were induced 10 acqescc in it bv hr + nv
o' losing the sums which The others are inG,J,,, "
mem, ana IN the n'cnnn" they incur the dnm,r. L
Disgrace OF step which they would gladly nvI t
'hes aie aware tlul II cannot answer the nu,u,se in
view, and that later the los ,uust n,e,,l IT,
hu upon Them lhey sun ned themselves 10 b. Lrn:
Eed ln"n situation, IN lch hev culnut ipnln ,nI,
tiIr'r >t"cklu ders Of di, !cntI ana arc h-iJ
pay their cred"'s nine 'lolin$ in ten N f. n,nrIr, &c
their rroinss"ry holes he in, o.vcllt h,ukx "
"fhe" 9"" hy the lear OF losing the amount Of ,lI
uuh ~ 't ~ hH IsoVrht ht uses, whose cnoIn,u, nul
unn" tut hnru wn@s wtr, mainly the ca,l.e IF ,J,n ,'
s' hiai' la cfr'S, and the enhhrrassrleuts of In,
banks. Some oi the msuNent houses rrr -,nrtL I
IN the c'lrpled bnhk> to vast amount and - ~
iAri at IieIr immense luau> obtained nv Mo T;
"'' S'ock~ lac loans III S'n'' Instance tar, x.rcd il
"'"' me value {" The sl"' III IT'S pres ut tlrp,cct
comb h'i hhiile n>uvrml hon. e :. ai,luurh ,l - w
hehafrc" from exercising The first !igl.t of uy,, ,
over t--ihal If selling convey NJ it-arn CIR ~
nominal holders. and are ir,l gid ,lpon !, in ,i
"linh' amount ii clr l,'nS " Ilrertu,S ri. :; H.
lnpt # The rvil. Thee ,oIrS ut nSolveut uv "
St" h'"l HE ne" I" Ulcers i the bank. and On
""i'llr management aud policy, aud accordingly ~
'ue conducted III such manner us to ErouuI. i a.
ccd interests nj tiu>e Who control them il, III, f; M "A
Justice and good faith TO The disgrace OF ho , i,'I, "
ne destrnci"a OF iheir credit and the duud ,, ~
me funds entrusted to lnr, hv the resi- ~ w.
holders - "'' S'"sk
thus all the financial distress If the coomun;,, :;
Hac%!f to lie slnlSer Influence If some I,, II, ys - |
Ken ms u,on tie banks. These Lr ken !; , .e" ""
lt so'epibnuHs, OF " hose ruin they l,ny. bes ,ho
pfincpal cause.-The im-dyen banks 60 irnI M I '''e
.h, "Pl'e!eisi"ns of the latter thar
lffii resumption al specie payments ~, uII ,,,
ne oI'efs nom paying Their nutls. But if the ey !, @
caused AMI II 1t be continued by The iusuIyeni .
pun mn Tue remedy is IN tie nds of The ilsoyrr,
are unable tn redeem thlr oLlig ti,Ds-,ea,a ,,y i''
tirir ATE, and go 10 work, Oh proper tnnd"
MS Is une nst srr-'t Is indispensaic-and wi,I,ou,
il nothing mil nv all l., rest IT, SOM Ii rss II, ,i MNio"t
eA or c"nld nee 10 the banks. True if IN h
searching aud rnLle application to Tie wuunT" ~
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-04
PASSENGERS

--~~AnAA.eAAA4A
A MEXICAN ASPirALTL M-We hay. the homo,
INFORM the public, that we have rec rived American
Asha nn' which We can -utey warrant To lie as uooI
as any whatsoever 81. " a
Neexeeutr all kinds of work. either in ,m,,lov;or
mineral Hmi B'1men, 10th r"sr A-Iiaun) %. V geiale
prices:
- per yhnl, W III ipver of bricks edscways. filed
., and covered with bi,u,nen.
% 90; do, fat, and covered
p % a. when the bricks are furui. he'd and l,;J
down. ' '''" ""'
. do on plain soil
we hnye hhe"Ise received diti;re sorts Of sonds
As the persons fayorg US with orders ma, .,..
iler ~ pia', black white, or brow nsh or m MA, ]
Of varuiis tooIs. " t o'
he Seyssellts Asplmlrum is highly apnre,i,,e,,
when uhaoup''t'y mas caused an individual rrsiliuy
herr 10 announce himself as tile sole apen, hiI;
Asplinituiu from The IUnnra,I,. ~e oo'hs
But We cah assure the public, that the Seysso,,
Company has no aeen, here aud the Asp,aI,uiu ;.,
rs SUI IA come, IRON Vai-de-fias"rs lSwitz.rIaJ y
moreover, this latter Company has but one .osn' y
Americr, who is Mr.. Caylus which gentleman ,.,s
New Orltans bur short time ago " III
II is really laugliabe to il written with gravity
that the Sevsselles Aspaltum has the property q, ren
deri,s pitch and tar nconiiphle. Bnt. nny VIII, :.
pitch lar lis il not incorr athle of s4f1-InIs.J
il j. snmucb that iirsie ID OF receiving its
y from the AsIhnitul il communicates that onnliIv i,
IT. Hence, what ca,i be. the meaning of this srrnupe
chemi,tl S'
Ayan. pl those distinctiDpsof Asphal;pm ,re I.sol
gound> forwe say, and propose to uut IN rho
tc that all sort of resin,is substance either aid mr.
fresh pure ar load witlcalcareous matter are eoun
I'd ,oc,nro'e bitumen. The secret lies in the nrc.
Up. rat d with each uhen ind sidualIy bel,e bena
b,"ns h. To a conpouId. LELtuP l. BLOT.
ras Rampant No. I73
oa-6t or at I. Leiotp 3 Charlres st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-04

LADIES' fooK.-J. y. Gums, 10 EXuhauge Place
The November number is received it surpusses lis
predecessors in the style of execution aud cnu,eu,s
After January next, Mrs Signurney Willie assocnre
with Mrs. Hale in the editorial management of the
Ladies' Book.
we continue to receive regularly, !" I he American
Silk Grower, and Farmers Manual" ini nilv puGE
cation, which no Fmmer.or Morns Afulticaulis cu,vo
tor, should be Without. 1t is conducted BY " Cheney
and Brothers, Burlington, N. J.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-04
From the Charleston Nercu,.U

ECONOMY OF bANKs.-li the whole circulating mo.
DUN ct the United states consisted OF specie oniv III,
annual expense for the use OF it wond he sum ruru
10 the income 1t would Yield if employed in the us,a
business ut the country, besides the wear and tear he
cause It merely performs the functions Of a common
measure ct value" and "fan nsrunoi for cxcnnnrin,
ana cnculat ng commodities, &c. &c. producing no
! 'hnS more; 20 employed, than the yard sticks an,
weights used ascertain the ene til and poudcrosi,v m
o. S'ch comnod,I'c$.-Ihns, suppose the amount &,
circulation !" be lo mi lions of dollurs-he average
RUG &" los on the productive pursuits oir cuu try
10 he /" per ccnt, and The wear antcar DIN In ri
one per cent the account must stand lus-LnS profits
on w molis OF dollars, IL mi .lio.S ana wear and
te' loO dollars, making grrgale annual barge
Ct 81, l'ooO or the Use of pure metallic currency
Now, could the i'cnlaiCn Of the property and com
notiiic5 Of the country be effected ms ~ eli wi nnt 10
intervention "tcon, by direct exchange or htrrr or hy
the use ii some instrument costing nothing then 10
'n'''S OF dollars being released from its barren nnc
non mere currehc would be in, escd as cnpi,,l
IN agriculture, commerce, manufactures noyio,, an
productive ral roads and canals, &c Vi l,inS urun
the data ASSUMED clear annual gain Of Sl2 l50O0n
he advocates OF the present banking system in, j.,
that such cn>tlrsS medium is found in bank notes tn
the extent Of their issue beyond the spccic bus;.,
linus 10 millions dollars of bank notes may safely he
issued basis of 40 million of dollars s,t;,g t;oa
so millions of dollars besides the saving of wear nud
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-04

lHE AFRICAN CHuRcH.-Asain we recur to this
SUBJECT; this time we have been urged to it by muny of
our ciIzens Will the public uu llortes take the sub.
Ject INTO their consideration, will they wait III til the
impatient people rid themselves of the ntolcrabIe nu;
sahce! Certain gentlemen have been very forward in
making themselves conspicuous in removing cer,ain
white 'emales in arre>tng and notifying free people of
co'or to leave the state but if they would turn their
ait ;nton to the many illegal congregations of slaves
and prevent their evil dones, they oud do some good
whilst struttng large before lady of pleasure, or talk
ing mnsiserally to decent muGtto woman to lrshten
her. is as little commerdable as nourishinc the yb;n
over gang OF negroes on plantation or empl,yed in
soma public work; but, indeed, has the Mayor ofour city,
the Recorder otie second municipality, or our Alder
men, the natural guardians Of rights and interests
OF our safety and lives, thought upon this subiec,
Lave they or any Of them, reflected upon the means
proper to be pursued TO secure us from this hot he'd of
l'hqu''y and nboIitionism! The negro church i,
drawer street Is nuisance is nest of cousro,ors
against the fortunes The safety and the lives of or CHI,
%ens kept up by incendia,ies from the nor,J
The agents # tho Tappn"s who are all awake in their
war against the south, disguised under the cyuk or un
vcrsal bcucvolcncc.
Let'hc church he put down; let our servants worsln
their God with their mstcrS.-Do not let Us tr,u, the
subject with too much contempt.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-04
From our sundays Edition,

we learned with regret, yesterday, that Capt.
B'n Vincent died Of yellow fever at Mobile. nm
friday. worthy m IN less in the wnrlj
|" our own city there have been several cases of
fever "itl'n the last few days. The weathe, has
been p"cnii"rly unflvorab!c to pcricc, rcs,o,a.
,Ion of hca!lhincss
The accounts from the country continue very
nnlav"rahlc. In tovIngton, jackson and OH the
coast, the congcst've fever still RACES
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-04

he latino Patriot says. that, upon the hest
uov, Is certain that only Ill the bills = the u.
>. Bunk accepted by the iorngcurs will be accepted
and provided for by The Rotl~chs; bat moreover that
the funds Of the Bank in France previously, together
with the rentancrs since placed in thai country 10 the
credit of tn" Bank, ut least one mNion Of francs, be-
You'd all its liabilities
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-04

The Meteorological Table, spoke of in our las,
Thursdays paper, appears in number If this morn
'nG tor the whole month of October 1t was published
Yesterday, in our Weekly, and few numbers remain
yet for sale.
iIe'cnier the weekly report will appear in our Sun.
day Paper, and will be transferred to the Daily
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-04

by letter from the agt nts III Charleston dated ,l,c
-"'h oc'"her, T." the steamship Neptune we learn thar
inns splendid boat was to leave New York on the e,l,
u'tlmo, landing at Charleston, where she will not be
detained, probably at Key West, HAVANA and Mobile.
for lhispori
lhe Neptune is intended as regular trader b. w cen
ne" Orleans and Texas The Neptune is commanded
ny captain james iennoyer the first who safely carried
Il steamship from New York to Charleston. He is n
ilfst rate SEAMAN excellent gator and perfect gen
h'man. The agent here is james Reed Esq.
With the Nel tune, the Columbia and the New yo,L
we s""ll have frequent and continuous correspond,
elce with our liltle young sister of Texas.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-04

The ship Creole, Dillingham;, arrived yesterday
from Bordeaux, whence she left on the 25,h Sent.
lhe valiant Cardinal Chcvereux, and the Willie dc
bordeaux, sailed in company with tho Creole
The news by the latter is unimportunt
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-04

Yesterdays mail put us in possession of New York
oates Q! the 24th in the evening, and Charleston 28h-
we have made us copous extracts as The limits of our
will permit.