davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-01
MEDICAL CARD,
AND IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED WITH ms

EASES D
TREATISE on Vsneral Disease, Gonorrhma, elects and
Weakness arising from early abuses. that all persons
o"ai" al immediate cure with safety
melancholy fact that fall victims TO the We
nG1ea DiScase o" my Ia the unsktnncss of terate men,
who by the of that deadly poison Me,cry ruin Tho rn
sttutl" AMI uceratio with botches on the nea face
a dihnrs III the sight, hose the ears deafness oh.
era dsly and decay of the constitution enscs and me-
PERnp @ p,|R s1 to ,9eT den9" ssrrings
certain, safe and the speedy remedy d.povered
r the permanent and eectuaI disease. go
otrhra elects structures seminal weakness pains in the ein
affections ottIc kidneys mago o"a debI,,y irr
tuo OF the bladder urera aid other disease. of he ur
nary frequently performing perfect cure IN rho bn,
crsy and safety he certainty with which thew are cor Inn
ally administered, be by many thousands The
yg IN th.r progress the whole fluids. They NOT on.
Of the oy 's"S 4 as"n tine asr
tt'I h"hnef s" mild and mperCGptibe convince the
NUS scePcal OF their astonishing and unequal powers They
neither contain mercury any other mineral and NAV Ls
taken without the slightest suspicion discovery They re-
quire restraint of diet of time or hindrn,e If ,;
Aess but effect complete cure, without the icnst 10
tsatlcn A,uny period when ,c slightest suspicion NAV
ex,st win VII! Ease,irse the Specific Pills, for
"hc taken bei~ disease has made its appearance acts
and s,I proven" moving the complaint eiectually
nose dreadful dciIes arising the too free aud indis-
eliminate e; indulgence Of the passoi not only ocea
son numerous tram OF nervous affections and entail on lis
'otarcs all the cnervang nbecies Of aye but weaken
, n" m the bodily senses occasoog loss of
pleasures The idea of their unappiness and le.pnr
which arises from considering ms tht ouh 81 If
their own misery and the necessity hing the f,f,es
Oh marriage ~, ,, ire me uctuang IDEAS of thu have Civ
tressng state of debility Deficiency whether the conss.
lehce G" such baneiu practices drinking, any
encchcd they oer frui safe and speedy restvration IN
sound and vigorous health, ~ 'f"' ~ "
Pery's Vegetable Pills. well known fst the certain and
eicctua remedy of secondary symptoms eruptons
pains IN the b"ncs liberated diseased nose Giro.
nc rheumatism. scroiua scorbur and yaniuar affections
Grllity uDrt arm in the -1b md
limbs depression CT spirits ah all diseases arising from an
impure state of the blood
These Pills place in the cabinet of masters and
captain, of ships the they will keep good in Mi
climates any length Of time,
To had only No. SO Custom house street. New Orleans
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-01

w Hl>kEf-5oh bIs rectifed, landing from steam.
w er Memphis, for sale by G DORSEY, :
m-!0 "A New sssvee
bacon SiDhe-5O casks Cincinnati cured, land
II ing from steomer Memphis, for lcby
marco DORSEY, A NewLevee.
4 NIL & kERSEYS-89 hbis Tanners' Oil -.
~ 30 casks sperm Oli e5 bues Negro CLOTH suitable
for The season, | LEVI II GALE
mar ID Wv 93Conmm a,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-01

lDROPOSALS will be received by the subscriber for
the Brick and Carpenter work. Of a workshaa and
carhouse 10 be erected at Carrolton until 70 o'c0k
on the 29tl March, at thu office Of the N o l. G Rail
hoad Poydras street, where plans and specifications
can be.sern every day from II O'clock until O'Clock
m. JOHN HAMPSON,
mar 20 Chief Eng. N o &CRR|
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-01

FOR SALE nv,
Foanshe General Agent No. IL Exchange Place.
the Post Office Also hy fe,ehau, No 1875 Rue Royal
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-01
CoastWlse.
FOR NEW YORK,

FOR NEW YORK.
~ The new and very fast sailing brig HIS
FfN TORiAN, Capt Tinker, can take the bulk Of
:eAee 500 barrels, having the greater part Of her
cargo on board. For terms, or passage, apply to
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-01

FXCHANGE ON BOSTON-for sale bv
- .aar % BRIDGE, 1871 Magazine $
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-01
FOR NEW YORK

~ The new and superior brig CAUCASI.
H7fN IN, Captain Vose will receive immediate
apply to l. GAIE
MA. - 90 Common st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-01

~ The l and fast sailing ship LEVANT
H3 Cnrt' Bartlett, will receive immediate dis.
engaged For bainnce of freight o. passage arnlv to
mo II GALE 20 CO,,,non st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-01

TUX F11I14ADELPHIA,
+ Ihe fast sailing copper fastened brig
11N ALDtsiCH. ID Norgrave, master, will have
80 despatch Fur freight .r passage appjv to
mar ~ > Il r VIII rNEY n Ca,nn st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-01
NEW ORLEANS 4 CARROLLTON RAIL ROAD
ENMDANN

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK DAYS.
From CarruOn. From New Orleans
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-01

lust received at Towars Books,ore ao C,,,, .,
= supply Of the following books:-Russelis; Mo,
G ;sh sEurope Hannah Moores Works. Crabbes Eng
lisn synonymes; Biadin's Anatomy; Cnmbe's Phse.
9G!ogy; Mantgomerys Lectures; Stevens Travels in
Petrea and the Holy Land, Greece, Tur.
KEY, Russia md Poland; Keith the PropIlecies In
valIs oraGei Lady Of Lyons; >almagundi; West
Anasas9s De Vers; Diary OF Thy sicsr; Merchants
set or single work. ''' ~ 1''e
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-01

oAF SGGAR-various qualities, constantly in
- store and for aleby SHALL i BROWNE,
mar " 81 Magazine ct
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-01
B A z A A R.
Corner Of 81. Charles s. Common

m AKRtAGE PHYSlOI.OGICALLY DISCUS
Nl SED. Translated from the French of Jean Du-
bois, u. d. by William Greenfield.
Part LIST. On tho necessity OF Marriage!
Part Cd. Instructions in counting, with a cure for
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-01

SoAP.2OO boxes landing from shin CnarIenoons
~ an,l for sue by SHALL & BE0WW
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-01

NEW MUSIC by Manouvrer "Has,e. Roorman
Haset," acknowledgements BY Miss Est.Ilo dedis
Gated to Henry Burrel, Esq composed by G. r. Ma
nouvrer New Orleans received with the greatest ap
,. JOHNS s. Co,
mif carher St Charles & Common sta
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-01
/. SHIPPING.
For Hur0na,
For I.IvERpn6L.

Ia The sl,ip ROBERT BRUCE Capt Hark.
% ness having purtof her cargo engaged. will
kEE meet with despatch. For ba'ance of freight
or- passage npply To-
mi6 l. H GALE, % Common +:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-01

ID ICHARDSON'S New English Dictionary. com,
plate in four parts, for sale subscription price
Ivy WIN McKEAN
mar - cor OF Camp and Common ats
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-01

'Li"cLAs NICkLEBY-Nos. 7, 8 and 8: also
very interesting books just received; for sale bv
iHI' TOW
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-01

lME JUICES brls and 30 de,niohns of this ar,;.
IL Gle, pure and concentrated, have been lately i'm,
ported BY the subscriber who will dispose of il on ac
moda,ing terms. n RuNNAREi "
mar ~ cor NacheZ and Tcha loulas ats
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-31
THE TOMATO.
A SUBSCRIBER.

Few vegetables Of equal value areso little
known through this county. None are
more readily raised-none better repay the
cultivator.
The tomato, or love apple. is luxury in
common use through the South of Europe.
In France and Italy, particularly, it is large.
Iy employed in culinary preparations. FL.
,her raw or stewed-in soups or frlcases--
for gravy or calsup---as we'll as for pickles
and sweetmeats--..its utility is such, that i,
would not readily be dispensed with by those
who have give it fair trial in these various
ways.
The experience of several years enables
US to recommend the Tomato to all who
desire the acquisition in their gardens of a
cheap luxury. For salubri,y, none can
surpass it. 1t has been constantly used in
various forms, at almos. every meal during
the las, three or four seasons, by mysel!
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-31
From the Farmers Register.
A SUCCESSFUL MODE OF KEEPING SWEET I

SCCC6SSf VI MODE W hEEFlN1 S"EEI ~.
TAToEs.
10 the Editor of the Farmers Register
| see in the last humber Of the Register,
an article from correspondent, in which he
speaks ofthe difficulty of keeping sweet po.
tatoes. can give him the plan of house,
which has kept potatoes for the last five
years. At the usual time for digging po-
tatoes, the old ones were to be removed 10
give place to the new. This is plan of the
house for dig square pit n the ground
about four feet deep, about the size you
wish your house to be log it upon the in.
side until the logs are about four or five feet
above the surface Of the earth ram the dir,
we'll around the log frame in the earth. On
the outside of the first frame, build anoth.
er frame of logs, leaving space ofone foot
between the two : fill the space between the
lrames with sand or dry earth upon the
top OF the frames lay plank floor, and the
upper part of the floor to be covered with
earth about 4 inches deep. then roof with
the gable end open to the south, and closed
at the north. Have door in the log frame
about two feet square, to the south. After
the potatoes are dug they must BE- protected
from the sides and bottom BY dry pine
leaves. The door must be kept open IN
warm dry days, and closed in cold damp
weather, and always at night.
P. S. Also floor to the potatoe.house
Of poles.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-31

Extraordinary Cows. efforts are
made in some sections of the country to
improve tho breed of horned cattle
and horses, but too little attention is
paid TO prime mich cows. Why a far.
mer or any other person should be willing
to keep an unproductive animal, when far
more productive one would cost no more
for its support, it is wre,ched species of
political economy. The value of a piece
OF ground is in proportion to its products,
and the actual worth ofa COW is predicated
upon the quantity and goodness Of the milk
she yields. Therefore it is the worst folly
to feed poor animal al the same expense
require d to support a good COW. The or.
ignal outlay may be more, but in the end
the increased yield will greatly augment the
owners profits.-Mr. Coleman's Second
Report mentions some superior cows in
Berkshire, some Of which probably can be
equallcd in Hampshire. Mr.. S. D. Hold
of Pitsfield has COW whose milk yielded
1913 pounds of Butter in l4s days. Mr..
Merrill has one which gives 80 beer quarts
daily. Mr.. Fem Of Stockbridge has COW,
eight years old, which has produced in one
week IL lbs. 6 or. butter, BESIDES milk and
cream used in the family. VIM. Dewey Of
Afford has a cow which has produced f,r
some time IA lbs. of butter week. Mr..
Stephen Willard ofStockbridge has COW
which produced, in 32l successive days.
33l lbs. Of butter. Mr.. Ashton of Ash6ed
owns COW whose product for less than 8
months last year was 303 pounds of butter.
None Of these animals had extra feeding.
Noriha,nton Mass Courier.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-31
AN ESSAY ON THE QUESTION.

"Whether the breed of ive stock. connect.
ed with Agriculture,.bs susceptible Of the
greatest Improvement from the qualities
conspicuous in the male, or from those
conspicuous inhe female parents.
BY THE REV. HENRY BERRY, ACTON BEAU.
CHAMP, WORCESTERSHIRE.
This Essay is copied from "The British
Farmers Magaz ue," of the 18th Nov, in
which there is the following nole -
The Highland Society Of Scotland
awarded Mr.. Berry their Honorary Medal
for his Essay on this subject; but as by the
rules of the Society we could not availour.
selves ofthe Paper for our first Number,
the Essay has been kindly rewritten for US,
which circumstance will account for any lt.
eral variation, though the matter will be
found the same."
1t will be acknowled by every competent
Judge. tat the question proposed bv the
Highland Society is one abounding in diff.
cuIlies, but it is hoped that the facts and ar.
guments which shall be hereafter used, will
prove that the writer has bes owed upon
the subject considerable degree of tens
ton, and that he has not presumed to in'
trude visionary opinions, unconfrmed blythe
test of experience, or adopted without the
previous labor of inves sigation and reAec.
ton.
That the discovery of an Independent
faculty (if such EXIST in the male or female
parent, TO confer peculiar properties on the
offspring, would be attended to with benef.
ciaI results 10 the breeders of animals con.
nected with agriculture, must at once be
admitted; and this impression, generally
entertained, is probably one of the causes
which have led to the assignment Of such
peculiar faculty to the sexes alternately, as
circumstances have occurred which aP-
peared 10 justify such opinion. No fact is
more notorious than this, that many breed
ers consider certain horses or mares to cor.
fer striking characteristic traits on their Oft:
spring. The same also is asserted respec.
ting neat cattle, and it may be added, that
such peculiarly is principally assigned to
the male, In orde, that the writer may
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-31

cocoons are wound off. and converted at
once into the most beautiful silk for the
needle or loom. All who have seen it.,
lave been struck with the ease, regularity
and result Of its operation, and the mechan'.
cal genius Of its inventor. A view Of the
process appears to have inspired all with
the same lmpression, that no,o we can make
Our own silk, and that we must no longer
pay tax oftwenty millions for a commodity
which every circumstance and facility in.
vites US to make for ourselves.
The object of the inventor, most respect.
able & ingenious machinist, is to sell his
paten, rights TO companies, for particular
States. While none in the Union posses
s's more advantages than ours for establish.
ing this new branch ofindustry, there would
seem to be no doubt but large profits must
be realized by the company which secures,
for the State of Virginis, the exclusive right
to manufacture and vend this machinery to
companies, which may then be formed in
each county, or individuals. Under all the
circumstances, may we not look upon the
silk cause as an established interest in our
land ?
We understand, that Mr.. Gay has dis
posed Of the Patent right in several States.
New Jersey. for example, at Sl5,OOO-
and the company which purchased the right,
cleared at once $4,000 by the speculation
He asks 100000 for Virginia-and at
Norfolk alone, about $4,000 were taken.
Several shares have already been taken in
this clty.-Rich. Enquirer.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-31
1ge M4g6B4Ne
rDITOP ANDPROP ETOR.
r E r Nj S:

IF paid within three months, oo
II paid within three months aftert the close
oftho year, ~
IF paid within twelve months after tho
CLOSE of the year, w
Ifnot paid within that time, w
A company OF ten persons taking the paper at
tho same Post Office, shall be entitled to 1t at S25
provided the names be forwarded together, and
accompanied by the money.
No paper to be discontinued but at the option
of tho editor till arrearages arc paid.
Advertisements not exceeding sixteen lines.
inserted for one dollar the first time, and
fifty cents, each subsequent insertion
Persons sending in advertisements are request
eG 20 specify the number of times they are to be
Inserted; otherwise they will DO continued till
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
TThe Postage must be paid OF all coI1'ss1u-
n:cations. -t='
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-31
YHVHE Subscribers are agents for Mr.. John

Tu0HE Subscribers are agents for Mr.. John
Ritter of New Haven who will at short
notice furnish all kind Of marble slabs and
monuments of the best Stock5ridso marble
This marble cannot be surpassed in beauty and
durability and will be furnished at as low price
"a i. can be had in New York or Philadelphia
or any other place. We solicit the business of
on, friends with the promise that they shal! be
fairly dealt by; would order them either for
cash payments. or payable the next winter.
AN Commissions arc paid by the manufacturer
All marble shipped will be neatly boxed and
delivered in New York at the prices; list OF
which We have to exhibit.
BROWN BRYAN g. BROTHER.
r,,o-,v, Nav z 1899. 25-2m
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-31

BOOK BINDING.
EVHE subscribers have established themselves
in the above line of business in Cheraw
and offer their rscrvices to Its citizens.
u. BAZENCOURT, g. co.
Cheraw. s. c.. Jan. 26.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-11

I'll. following extract from the letter ofthc Wash
ington Correspondent of The Philadelphia Inquirer,
and which is cofrobofated by other letters from
Washington, docs moi seem TO Indicate the most
comfortable state Of things for Commodore Elliott,
The cases of Lieutenant Hunter aud Midshipnan
Burton, we have had occasion 10 be consefsaDt with,
and II We are capable ot Judging IN such matters, they
exhibit the moslnigtant outfages whiclI have ever
~dlsgraced the American navy. The leatment be-
stoA ed by Cummolntc Porter upon Elliott, is pre-
cisely what the latter deserved, aud such as became
the high minded man who thus treated hun. OF
the truth OF tins part Of the statement, we do not be
lievo there is any doubt.
"Thcrc were three, however, which were directed
AT Commodore Jesse d. Elliott, which require a pas
sing notice. One of them called on the Secretary
Of Tho Navy 10 say why charges preferred against
Commodore Elliott by Lieut.. Etheridge of the Navy,
had not been acted on. a second made the same in
quiry IN relation 10 he " base mud Infamous conduct
OF said Elliott towards Midshipman 5. u. Barton :;
and a third demanded information III relation TO the
causes which had led tho Department to neglect 10
court martial the Commodore on charges preferred
by Lieut.. Hunter. The several resolutions lie over
TIL To- morrow.
:" Its ve,y evident that Commodoie Elliot, must,
be brought 10 n court martial. 10 tatiy The public
mind. lie cannot escape such a proceeding the
country demands investigation, and II will have It.
Commodore Elliott has no friends in Congress
none At the palace-none IN the Department, and is
IN an unfortunate JENNA.
"a few DAYS ago, he received lle eat direct At
the hands OF Commodore Potter. lie met that veto
ran at the rail road depot. and offered him his hand
The veteran withdrew his, and said. " | do not know
YOU, SIT ! cannot recognize such "A man as YOU
are. I'LL you are pureed Of the eiaiges which the
Navy prefers against you, aud which you seek to e.
wade"
" Having for many years sustained Commodore
Elliott IN my poor way, cannot attempt TO say
whether lie be guilty OF innocent bu, | must say in
sorrow that fear he has not OF late reflected any
honor on the Navy o, on himself.
Yours. Ne.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-11
RowAND's Tonic MIXTURE.
.1Jv.D
TONIC MIXTURE Pills

a perfect and lasting cure for Ague o,a
w Fever, and available remedy in Jaundice, Dyscn,sr'
Heart urn, etc. "'
From DR.. limos r. Smith, Northern Libertie,. pb;l,d
Dear Sir,-i congratulate you on your good f,r,nn. :
presenting to the use OF the victims Of Fever and Auus .naL
a blessing as your Tonic Mixture has most fulIy proved i,
SELL IL Is speedily becoming the iavorite remedy viii an
who appreciate its usefulness, and ere long. will he es,ea,,.s
as one OIL Tue most important discoveries Of tho age. Fev.r
and Ague has hitherto bafled the skill of The mos, cm;n..,
oil Practitioners, and even now they deem il prcsump6on !,
promise more than temporary aid. Your Tonic mixture. hos"
ever, seems TO have a new and peculiar power 10 srres, ~.
ny and health. hope you will perseyere to extend lie in.
fuence Of the medicine, and that the public will estimate you,
generosity. Yours, respectfully,
A. SMITH, NJ. Il.
sir,-I brought home with me during The autumn of liza,
The first quantity Of your Mixture, which | hea ri bgLjy ~.
tollcd as a permanent cure for Fever and Agu- a di:.s..
which at TINT period prevailed very excessively in mr. 80
ed to the use Of Barks and Quinine, &c. that they ceased ~
render them any service, md they readily consented To nal
u trial Of your medioi inc. believe that there il AT mi. Inn.
hundreds who would cordially testify 10 the benefit. H.
have received IRON Its employment, and would gladly aid to
spread a knowledge ofits peculiar virtues. There In, h..u
very little OF the Ague i'll the neighborhood since the ;n,roJ..
ton at the Tonic Mixture, which is mainly attributed IN n.
very general use of this medicine. j. L. STEVENS
kOwnnd's Eyc-W ntcr, for i~nlammations. &c NTH. f..
DO. fmPnlpnbfc Dcntifricc, a valuable ari;ri.
for the Teeth and Gums.
kow""d'. Ammo"in'cd Embrocn,ion, for Qnius,.
Rheumatm, Sprains, &c. ofhigh standing. ''
Rowand's Alternative Extrncis, for Liver d;sc..s.
Jaundice, Scnryy, Mercurial diseases, etc.
Row and's Aiabnster Powder, for beautifying and ,os
tenng the complexion.
HOwnnd'> ycrmifuye or Worm DESTROYER n al.
brated and popular remedy.
For sale by Howell DAVIES Av.,,
July 80 vi9m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-11

m,nuiest details, are no less conspicuous than the
skill and science exhibited in the construction Of her
machinery and the mould Of her lesiaihan hull. Her
fsr,xara saloon and cabins are equal 10 packet ae-
commodations. but hen superb after saloons aud ca
bins | am incapable OF adequately describing. You
can only realize their magniiceneeby an actual sur.
se,. The style OF her decorations IL OF the Eliza
bethan age.
The stewards department excited nv admiration
from the very convenient manner in which II rs at
ranged. There are Two capacious eook-honses, one
for the forward aud one Tor the aftef,cabins. aud there
will be n head steward Tor each.
Bathing rooms are being built on each guard, "
bait the wheel house.
Water is brought by pipes into the state rooms IN
eneh OF which there Is Il handsome soia. The pas
gage rooms are lafge aud commodions.
Her engines are the most pondctuus affairs YOU
eau CONCEIVE when saw them they were beng SCI
up, Roberts is a ptlnre OF 4 fellow aud wll do
the thing elegantly M longer wonder nj tho delay
IN her completion now that | have seen her Immense
machinery.
Altogether the Brush Queen IS decidedly the f.
nest vessel aud the most complete IN her arrange
ments I have ever beheld. and you will be IN ectasles
when Won see her. From deck TO heel, from stem
to stem she Is sanse reproche. ! had nearly forgotten
TO mention that she has extensive vine Yaulis,a specie
vault, an immense water tank.-Her whole internal
structure is also we'll liglucd and ventilated. ] IN
tend TO 20 out ia her the frst voyage. Mofe anon