davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-28

fAy, cart aud wagon Va |
Saddle bags, tonhc ands nule; vA'Ichs: ~ dicnl
adele bags, Dluss Is carpet bags; hesi iron frame
Gather nio Trunks, brass uAllrd; leather BOOT t'F
do assorl ed sizes aud various sVyle il"ls and
pistol belts; coach, gig, sulhry, 'w1s ana planters
crop w.ips: ao"i, "osttd, cott'" and leather
crIhs and surs,n 4Ies; s'if'up lea her: ttn4h
straps ana wurstei r'In web; cham ana h""h
h.mes; blind .rdics and lines; 5 "trh cola $,
and ,rss and mule collars, -" al ga '!''is g:
rocco, buck bear. sheep and nutial" sNins p'n'ed
brass aud steel briAir bits of ev ny description i,
plated, brass and Steel spurs OF every Description;
plated, brass and steel surrups Ut every desc'ps
tisn
Together with a comp lste ass"r'men, "t every
nrtlcl. in their lie Of bustuessil OF which the,
offer for sale .ccauiino ..Allnx terms.
They will also continue to ceve through t''
year bv pack cts from, NV York. fresh suppi,, /"
keep their stock ampr and c"npee.
kUUES, DAVIDSON & co,
1 : IL
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-28

EgONUMENTS of. Wustngtons P,lr ,t.~,l, " it'll II
y fac slime OF his pa lie .c:oun> duran. HI Re.
vont nary VAR tn" volume s.! tn71 each, will he
sud III cost prrs ihr proceeds of s phl4rutn,n to
he drvo for the OF the Na~ili y ION aulul t! ur
Sclls u aud ',rir irplnlr's Asylum
This uaIv national Work ou,lt to be in the hands
of every A.isrra; AMI e,tors Of the civ aud
count papers vii c"n,rtnlrr to tn Il tanevuIan Object
b, giving this advertisement w in<.rt,nus
- f 10 ms II co. Agent,
aug, 9Th I'm. Cor st Charles Z rumu,,ns 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-28
Terms oche Newspaper Press Of Ne" Orleans
IA unanimous. agreed to Ut an nll4urn'd meeting Of
x the proprietors, held on the 18th Of March, 1887.

Terms orhe Newspaper Press Of Ne,o Orleans
% unanimous, agreed to 4, an adjourned meeting Of
- the Pr0pretors, held on the 18th of March, 1887.
ssuBsc Twelve Dollars for the daily pa
anna n, payable We r-,ununlly in advance: ten
dollars for the tr-weekly country paper, payable one
wear in a,vu,cc where CITY reference is givcn--
Five dollars for the Weekly; PAYABLE IT. aIvnlce No
% description will be discontinued until nrrenrngcs are
settled. IN of di contn lance, one weeks notice
IN writing mast o. invariably given, previous to til
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dollar per snnsre for the first
nsortion, and half that price for each subsequent 'e
material alteration iro- the original advertisements
will he charged US y new one
YEARLY ApvERrlsERs.-Mcrchan ts and Ira erS,
o.ty dollars 70, English alone aud ski fer both Ian
public institutions, fifty dollars in English 'nly AMI
tighty for both languages Ship and Steamboat Fac
ors merchants sixty dollars IN English
as ndeighty for both languages.
MARRIAGES., OBtrgARY NorIcEs, and articles call
ing tile attention Of the public to sales o, property,
cards Of passcngers benefits &c. &c will be charge
one dollar per square for the st insertion IN each Ian
COMMUNICATIONS or Advertisements, Of any person-
ii nature, whea admissible shall be charged dsubIs
aad in advance.
Auctoneers ShcrTa, Registers OF Wills and Marshals
ISLES Of reai estate, pups in both languages
and 50 per cent in English alone: per cent on sales
OF other property. -.
Administrators ont Of the direct line of bus mess
Of the advertiser, such legal, auction, and pant
ion sales runaway slaves stray anai NC nc WI"
b ADVERTISEMENTS moi specified ns to time, wilt be
published one month, and charged accordingly
No advertisements Of bankruptcies will be published
any case, unless paid for previous to insertion or
payment guaranteed by responsible person IN town
Theatres and ether places of atnnseman advertising
daily Or the season. be charged $i0o for English u
lone, and $3.50 in both languages. "
All announcements of carliiaas for political offices
will be charged double the price of other advertise
a. ncnts
Owing to the i.mense loss sustained by newspaper
prorpieors thev have TO the conclusion that the
ma nea of persona whose accounts have uo been pad
within ono mouth after presentation shall be made
knuwa (so far prac,icabe to each othtr-hey ohii-
gstns themselves not advertise or print for such
NJ dsl;ug uents unless in case OF sdc0nce payments:
Id ,syneN &c. DE ST. HOMES
&4 J. BAYON,
= r. P. REA,
s@-, J. C. PRENDERGAST,
JOHN GIBSON
LUMSDEN.
lVeekfy prsss-We. tn. undersigned, agree to abide
hy tho above conditions, far they applicable to
fstneN A. y. LAWRENC
tSS Neutrality-suspicious. are ia ken for lie :. than months
Letters .n,st.i in II, cases, be pns paid.
TIARROWGA SPRINGS
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-28

81 ADDLERY WARE.-ihe anbacrher-, manu-
~ f,clurers and wholesale dealers IN sHuderN
pnods, are noA receiving by late arrivals from tn"
u.r,h, addition la their iurnrr stuck, an tx'"n-
s,y. assortment, of articles in their hne, among
With rr4a L.ltuwIug, viz:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-28

SsJ ORRIS l. Go. y SO Chsr,a- sl"ct, re ,,">
} = rrcrvi"g aud "rr,iug l' most i'Irndttt, su-
-tantiI an! 'nsh1,,na IL stock If Ctu,i,lnr t!i",
we ever rAhIp ted N III mark ct, consisting il
Of the following articles: tIur, il'i" larp, ~
,ae leu t"n hlnwn. tiiron, "jlsr, london s,nuR.
and glldfn o I'VE truck sud dre-s coats; beaver.
.nhl,vand harnn !t"n vock COATS, eqnltly trr,s
Il; fancy and plain black cns-im, re and cmh
pnntniorns. english aud french iarcy and s.lai:
.'ik and vests real new ma i:pi CON fuf,
english AMI tr'n"h f,arv and y am arts no
iukl-; cilam"ls, silka-weh and yum. ell sic s,ls.
prndrts; ctlamoi-, mHtlun. nulu's won, ~h 4 ,n-
I-l, silk nHi cotton net shtr's nd drawers; tiut
lluln and crt'on SHIRTS, with ll",n hrs':ils, I,n
aud ruff d p"atl ard plain hAndI" stt uu,.
rrclAas Gratf's' pr,!nIum G!nvrs-,ls,. il
~ autuI "rtl' L. Ut Nhte Ni,t, tor Weddings, bp''s
&c.: S rt'lrtlrt siit> II rau,nna hdkls; p ain
Il urr'i nni miro der"l Cnm'r'r do; silk, isinu
"rnl1 nnrlnn, GerErnt""n, ard 'rtnu and what"
c"'t TN h III hose; al ri winch 'n"y utlvr loss Ter
ASA, ~ ~ .nn'u i rlA "ui'rS u4ial. Nov.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-28
EsSa NgsE,trJ rsyr,r,

s&aaIaAAaiI EEIT'Esz.s3t.&kE
j 7t:t. iuhc ae re: )ectr Uuuri.,'% ms j.
tu'E'n Is erected ti!r utnst IN proved uiu. end
III an ar, and mus, ul r&te N tue i,lrc
FIuuhn, upon Me Ill; Id mile from ,le ilssls
s'iI
Tie hui!ing is large al nostcomnu,lo.,siv divided
ntn nm'tnents for h.rpil separate different ciasscs
and II itelelt Diseases.
The institution suppl with t,c most skiiu an
attentive male atd eaiI.h nurse and sI,tania. l; Va
rtuls modern languages.
i'riyat rooms may be had hv gentlemen at ti,e H.,
lars pc! day. incu~Gn- attend ,ucA, &c.
crlS IN the or mary wards, t"n dciiurs per du,
slaves also l"o dollars. Small Pos IN ,.ie ur,ii
Wards, i've doll RS.
All capiia $urHca! operations extra.
Ire :.>Hsnt pa s-lal Is i)r teitc,uan, to w!,r,,
application Tor admission must be mu,s. Or 10 DR. 4 .
Nuremberg, No II iiaupari street. npillv
jAkiE MS ;.ir,l iiNi'IIE i'il Mn; ,1F-
OElCE, - Magazine street, a. 70 ls,,o Banks Ar.
" G 'EI.NE takes pleasure in announcing TO hi.
hieni and The citizens otsNcN trieuns that lie has nj
'e 9Th buhghl i.i'sraih, par ih &C opcr plate.
pflH'ng art rn The l liitls the has over COPPER
'ine having. he all orders rn,rl,ct! l.,
MAJ nj one ha the expensf. VI aving aud nearly as
cheap As type printing.
A!erciiaS WISHING circulars ~eu ont in III ,r own
fniid sri n'G, can have any qua1titv few hours
ntc ~ they vii ce ,c for them in iraliiiu
$HIr. such Is has heretofore given general sastn tnn
.y. Grue.t'ea DESTROYS OF In, ing visiting OF Bust
Cards lishel the best ula.,9r viii 70 well Il,
calling III he 'icc and see specimens.
Feb l, t;i}9
B. sank notes neatly executed, and circulars
i.rinted Al one hour, unticA
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-28
knCUNNEN.,ATtitN FACTS:
fIc,-That they re the most rilcctual
PURIFIERS or the MOOD.
AND
RENONATOR OF TIE SlSTEM

Ever discovered
Also constitutional diseases, produced by mercury,
the minerals the qucnce of syphilis ucs, vcn3riu
&c tst.
is fict-That sing tc I,, they
kna" he ed, that they din produce gnod fleet
curing thousands, many Of o 'rre t;l-
rahlc
1t actliat box of Sarsu pari, pills and bottle
Of the Cunmin Syrup liza all sufficient
any oi the above diseases.
II atci-S!uul be o,ervcd that the oy place they can
shtnrd genuine in n Orleans, u>lo i,u>e
burrii ~ No. SO.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-28

VFifIestnh July II iS3I.
was afflicted four with ulcer leg occasion.
ally accompanied with eiyslpelons inflammation excessive
pain an the lee aud ankle joint Several eminent
cxsrtcd their skill upon but without permanent benefit II
TIM case five bottles Of the Indians Panasea made perfect
kiAItGARET A WEST Mall a. -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-09-24
QUERIES.

Mr. EDIToR:-l wish to inquire sof yon or
some of your patrons through your paper, if it
is fact that the cream of cows milk is
more difficult to be made into butter than that
OF some others, both having the same keeping;
and if so, what is the cause and the remedy. |
will illustrate my meaning by stating few facts
that am knowing to myself;
A farmer had seven cows all as he suppos-
ed were good cows for dairy purposes. Having
occasion TO separate one COW from the flock, he
took the one he thought to be the best for
butter, because she gave rich milk and quite as
much if not more than either of the others
But on trial he found j t was next to impossible
to chuin This cows cream into butter, without
labo uring two, three, and sometimes six hours
and then it made whitish insipid butter and
hut little at that whereas the six cows which
mained, made about the same quantity of but
ter as when they were all of the seven together
saline keeping and same dairy women, aud
same machinery of every kind. Again 1 have
cow for my family use which gives about Ia
quarts of good milk per day-mitk apparently
rich for eating, cooking &c. But have known
my wife to churn the cream raised from this
cows milk, whole day before it could be bro'l
to butter-and think she understands MAKING
butter pretty well too, and when it come. there
was but little of it, and poor stuff too for but
ter. QUERIsT.
Maine Farmer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-09-24

gers who visited him,and inquired after his wei
fare, his first reply was, "True God this being
acquiesced in, he would converse nationally and
integiby, and showed an extraordinary know
ledge and memory Of persons, families, and e.
vents which occurred previous to his insanity,
even while he was in prison. If lis claims TO
be the ''True God" were questioned, he would
become greatly excited and violent, and would
lave 40 communion with any one who did not
acknowledge his dignity and power.
He often alluded to The MURDER called his
wife "the MOTHER" and expressed and opinion
that she was in heaven. He often spoke of her
by the sfamilar title "girl," or amy girl" and
her." lie retained the kndest feelings ito wards
her, and said they 'lved in love- and never
differed.
He frequently spoke of the confusion OF his
mind on the day of the murder, and sad tina:
men acted strangely, and appeared to he dew
lis. At the moment of the fatal act when his
wife offered him something to drink in punch
bowl, which they both tasted she appeared every
strange" and all was i'll moment "hurly bur-
ly."
As evidence of his tender regard for his wife
and the iondness with which he cherished her
memory, he preserved through all his excite
mens and imprisonment some relies of her, of
no intrinsic value, which he kept about his per-
son day and night.
For many years previous to his fatal illnesss
he had paroxysms of the asthma, which pre-
vented his lying in bed many nights in success
sion. His fatal disease commenced with inflam
nation of the lungs, in the month OF February
last, which terminated in dropsy of the chest
and of the system.
In the early part of his sickness he was pa
tient and bore his sufferings in silence and with
fortitude. On one occasion, when this was
mentioned to him, he replied, ''The true God
must not complain" More recently he felt that
"wicked men and devils" conspired to afflict
him, and he would occasionally exhibit irritation
and Miniature. During his proracted and pam
full illness; however, he followed the prescriP-
tions of his physician well as most men,
and exhibited great fortitude and resolution.
For the last number of weeks he frequently
called for his "chariot and horses" that he
might go to where he came from, which he
said was "TIeaven." While life remained he
continued TO adhere strongly to his long cher
ished impressions, and the last words he uttered
to his physician, who inquired after his health
and feelings, were "True Cod"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-09-24
THEE FARMER.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES

In many parts OF the country are agricultu
raj societies, and such are the good effects result
ing from them, and so evident are these et'
fects to the public, from numerous exhibitions
and the Information generally ditiused, thatt is
surprising that these associations are not more
common and that in many places they do not
receive more liberal support.
Societies should be formed in every county
throughout the country, where they do not al
4eady exist, and every farmer who feels anxious
20 improve himself or 10 promote the gaeat in
torest in which he is engaged, should join in a
society, and lid by his influence and talents, &
little money, if necessary, in rendering it use.
ful.
1t is only by compria son that farmer can
Judge of the progress he is making, whether he
is going ahead or fallmg,short of others in the
same Observation-Disclosures he is improving so
fast that he can instruct others, or getting be-
hind the times, and must look to others for in
formation.
But as general thing, farmers mutually in
struct each other; some may excel in one thing,
others in another, and when they come togeth-.
er and exhibit their superior talents and produc
tons, each one who is intelligent and observing,
can lnpart nnu receive muCn valuable iHIOTHld-
ton.
BY attending the exhibition OF an agricultural
society, farmer can see the best kind of stock;
aud learn the manner of managing and feeding;
he can Judge whether superior breed can be
obtained, or whether the superiority is owing to
excellent management, or both combined; and
he can avail himself of the benefits in a con-
venient manner.
He can examine the various inpliments ex-
hbed and often judge of their utility from rial,
and learn at once the price, the vender, and 9TH
er necessary information, Whatever superior
productions may be brought before the public
where many have tried to excel, he can view 81
compare, and where he feels an interest, he can
procure the production, il It's nature admits of
purchase to advantage, as is the case with SUI
perior seed, fruit machines, &c. and if it be the
result of an art which others have occasion TO
practice the information will be diffused for the
advantage of all concerned.
Where there is no agricultural associations,
let farmers of influence go forward and form
one, and every one aid the worthy cause.
There will not only be honor and pleasure in
thus promoting the general good, but there will
be an advantage to the private interest of those
who are active in this work which will more
than repay all the time and expense. Yankee
Farmer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-09-24

ton has extended, the infection is not convey
ed through the atmosphere, though it often seems
to be epidemic, and particularly in very damp
summers, which affect sheep in many other
ways so unfavornbIy.
1t is disco vered by the animals constantly
rubbing or scratching ITSELF and making at the
anne time peculiar motion with the lips.
The SC abs are sometimes dry and some
lines moist, and spread very rapidly,
though in other respects, and generally more
healthy than before. Afterwards, however, the
disorder becomes INTERNAL the sheep sbecomes
emaciated, and dies from weakness and pain. If
the scab is observed at an early period it may
he easily cured or at easIprevened from spread
ing: One of the best remedies is n strong
decoction of tobacco 10 he applied to the de-
ceased parts, after scratching off the scabs with
n comb or some other instrument. The decoc-
ton of tobacco mixed with lime water and oil of
vitrol, and used constantly for some time, will
generally effect radical cure; another excellent
remedy is detection of hellcbore mixed with
vinegar, sulphur, and spirits of terpenlne. In
ternal remedies are OF no use eXcept.when The
disorder has induced other complaints by weak
ening the general hcalh.-D n. Grove.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-09-24

TERMS-THE CALEDoNIAN will be published
weekly at So 90 per annum, or at 81 so if paid in
advance. Ifpayment is made within six months
rom tho time of subscribing it will be considered
as advance pay. No paper will be discontinued
until all arrearages paid, except at the option of
the publisher.
Advertisements will be inserted for the GUS
tomary prices. Persons requested to state the
number of weeks they wish their Advertisements
published, otherwise they will be inserted till for
bid and charged accordingly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-09-24

THE itch OR ScAB IN SHEEP. This disorder
is dreaded more than any other, and did in fact
more damage in many districts than any other,
until the the proper mode or treatment was dis
covered. The scab is certainly contagious, and
may readily be propogated by merely touching
the skin of healthy animal with matter from
pustule from another sheep-but as my observa-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-09-24
W p. Wsllis, now in England, in letter to

". II. Wsitis, now in England, in a letter to
the Corsnir, thus writes Of the British Queen:
Near the usual stand OF the musicians runs
bride path for horsemen, separated from the
greensward by sunk fence, and as was san~
ding by the edge of the ditch yesterday the
Queen rode by pulling up to listen to the music,
and smile right and left on the crowd of cava-
liers drawn up in the road. pulled of my hat
and stood uncovered ,instinctivey, but looking
round too see how the promenaders receiv-
ed her, / found to my surprise that with the ex-
ception of a bald headed noblenan, whom l
CHANGED to know, the Yankee stood alone in his
homage to her Majesty. There she goes nasty
little vxenn said some one behind me. !Ah,
poor thing!' was the reply, she has had hard
time of it lately! 1t is astonishing to see how
the Flora Hastings business seems to have hard
ened the peoples hearts to her.
Thought before left America that should
find the stamp of the reign on manners, usages
conversation, and oil the outer form and pressure
ofsociety. One cannot fancy England under
Elizabeth 10 have stuck n stranger as did Eng
land under James. We think Of Shakespeare,
Leicester and Raleigh, and conclude that under
a female sovereign chivalry ut least shines bright
er, and poetry should good deal to my
disappointment, have looked in vain for symp-
tom of the Queens influence on any thing.
She is completely isolated in England, as en-
trely above and out of the sympathes and
common thoughts of society MS the gilt grasshop-
per on the steepe. At the opera and play, half
the audience do not even know she is there; in
the Park, she rides among the throng with scarce
head turned TO look after her; she is unthought
of, and almost unmentioned at balls, and soar
les; her personal appearance, her modesty and
mental qualities, are freely and much more
coldly discussed than those of the dancers of the
opera; in Short the throne seems to stand on
giass-wjth no one condu ctor to connect IL
with the electric chain of human hearts and
sympathies.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-09-24

A FACT. A physician in this vicinity called
few days since to see young man who was
quite sick and among other things he left bis
ter plaster, which he ordered to he placed on the
young mans chest. He called next morning to
see his patient, and on enquirng how the blister
operated, was informed by the lady ofthe house
that, as the young man had no chest she had put
the blister ON his trunk; and sure enough, there
the blister was, stuck upon large wooden trunk
by the side of the bed.-Patctucket Gazette.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-09-24

Effects Of Speculation. A Spectator at the West
recently said TO friend-"Whon I first came to
Chicago had not rag to my back, and now
am covered with rags"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-14
GRANDJKAN's COMPOSITION
III u M A N III A IR.

90 Great and great reputation p~osG that
this article 10 the only Of the hind which prsaucss eoel
eeets and ussal the Human Hair The article carries
with II its recommendation and not 70 ~ classed with
that host Of limitations with which the city abouDds IL
usage considered corporcal fat will enahs The organs 10
preserve their diminish sr nsrvou ssscept
btes and contribute THAR nutrition al return to their
cur 10 the hair skin.
ITS QUALITIES.
On the first day Of its application, begias 10 pre-
venting the hair from turning gray.
ny m use dry and weak hair viii b rendered strong plia-
BILE, brilliant asd curly.
BY It's employment heads entirely bald viii be rp!ssshsd
with hair
s valuable specific Coz all diseases Of the skin and hair.
may be purchased, Wholesale al the following agents In
Mr.. Rosat, n Cedar street
Ruhton Aspinwall 90 william street. Ito Broadway and
10 Astor House.
M Mn =, French Drysgi., lss B.o .ss, A..
Misc Rsnssy, ISL Broadway
Churmsn, drusris,, corner Variel and CsnAi
Ring, druggist, corner Blescker and brosawey.
Csuasvy .eenfs-Docor Meeall Trensst street. Bcssos
Dlaninnrd. Albany--Staie street, Troy.
a. Lafor fhilsds iphia - Fourth street.
Dihble h Winsdsle, Buffalo. -.
Reussslls. Cisciuusfi and g. Louis
sicles, New Orleans. ..Ag& M4
seoss lss Kinx street, Charlestou.
Wspted-Aesnn for Batinors and Washisgtos.
ne trsasmest can ~ sr25lisa q ~ snaIssnee =
sorsmsst Of WIZ, TssPssA - q ne.senrs $500 ess
sos h. surpassed shs United etasss TlsCssf - efss
srtisIss enabled Mr. Orssdjsss 20 a. Ne prsss 49,
a laiss