davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-23

eeclioe vird coce by calling the roll in the usual
way, omiiiing fre ofhe Uotts Of New Jersey.
When the name OF Mr. Adams was called, he
replied that reserving to himself the right to de-
clare this election unconstitutional and illegal,
he gave his vote for John Bell. (Cries of "good !"
"rghtV) Mr. Wise SAID, making the same pro-
test that had been made by the Chair, he also
gave his vote for Mr. Bell. After al! the nanes
had been called, MIR llalsted, one Of the rejected
members from New Jersey, rose aud said he
ted for John Bell, and demanded 10 have his
name called. Cries oI"order order" "no no!')
The tellefs having counted the votes, were
about 10 hand the returns The Clerk, when Mr.
Wise rose aud asked whether the ballots included
the names of the New Jersey members The tel
lers signifed they did not. Mr. Mise then asked
the Chair TO put the question TO the House whetl-
el these men should or should not he allowed to
vote. cloud cries of Order l'') This was
question of order, exclaimed MIR Wise F; il was
solemn question right, and he demanded to be
heard lie would make no motion, but he asked
the Chair to report tue fact to the House, when
| he declared the votes, whether the New Jersey
members were included or not. Mr. Adams ac-
cordingly stated to the House, after declaring the
votes, that five members from the Slate of New
Jersey had presented themselves at the bar of the
House, and demanded to vote, and had not been
received.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-23

The series of weekly Lectures, which has been
in contemplation for some time past, opened last
Wednesday evening in the Academy Hail. with
an introductory lecture by Charles Reed, Esq.
The lecturer commenced with an apt satircal
allusion to the Gerogatory notice to which the Rev.
DR.. Dwight, in his "Travels in New England"
was pleased to take of our metropolis and very
happily referred us to its present fourishing con-
dition, iis thriving and intelligent community, and
its stately capitol, Ms evidence that the Doctors
prophetic mantle must lhave hung hut loosely
on him." when he uttered his short sighted pre-
diction of It's future insignifCance.
After some just reflections upon the presen,
popular rage for novelty and devotion TO itinerant
lecture-mongers, and the necessity of relying
more upon the literary resources existing in our
own community, he entered, by an easy transition,
into Il short but able criticism of the late Novel,
1.-THE Green Mountain Boys" by one of our own
citizens, ID. p. Thompson, Esq--a criticism quite
fiattering to the author and certainly very salts
factory TO his numerous and respectable audience.
1t is believed, from the prosperous beginning.
that the series will prove interesting, profitable
and popular.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-23

tJ-The locos have struck New Jersey from the
Union-"in defiance of the constitution & laws of
the land-in defiance OF the. will ofIhe pecpIeas ex-
pressed at the last lection in defiance of the
fact that eutn majority Of Congress, exclusive of
the New Jersey members is against this decision I!
Let the reader notice, that on The final vote, there
was a lie, and that two Wings were absent, one by
reason of his own sickness and the other on ac-
count of the death of his wife.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-23
For Wiiiiam Henry Harrison.

The second la Hot was the same On the third
ballot, CONNECTICUT and Michigan changed their
votes to Gen. Scott, making his vote 68 -Harri-
sons 9l-CIay %. The fourth ballot was the
same. On the fifth ballot, New York, Illinois,
Vermont and Michigan gave their votes to Gen.
Harrison, which made his aggregate vote l45, be-
ing a majority of all the Electoral votes in the
Union Connecticut and New Jersey gave their
vote to Gen. Scott. The Others 80 in number,
were for Mr.. Clay.
The nomination was the result of conce sson on
the fifth ballot; by concession and compromise
it was unanimously aud heartily sustained by the
convention and in the same patriotic spirit, it
has been enthusiastically received in every part
of the Union. The voice ofthe Wing press is I'M
iversalIy strong for the nominations, and confident
OF SUCCESS; and the voice Of the People is COM
ing upon the wings of every wind-Nor,h aud
South, East and West-from Wings and Conser-
vatives from Clay men, Webster men, and Scott,
men all, all determined, in the name of HARRI-
SON, 10 rescue the Capitol and The Government
fiou, the hands of the spoilers, and give peace and
prosperity to this long troubled land. Our col
umns contain much, but yet not a 1.-THE of the
spirit every where manifested From the Cradle
of Liberty to the Capitol, the appauding and the
cheering voice has already been heard in public
meetings at Washington, Boston, New York,
Philadelphia New Bedford, Poughkeepsie; state
conventions are called in Connecticut and New
Jersey; and ere long the great West will pour
over the land one general burst OF Joy at this re-
suit.
Let Vermont witness this sublime spectacle =
this ready sacrifice of every personal feeling on
the altar eff patriotism; and rejoice, aye, and in-
tate the glorious example. Let our opponents be
hold in The cheerful proof acquescencc ofallin this
esult, the highest that the Wings of the Union
are not mere factonisls, contending for men that
they are Patriots contending for what they deeply
feel TO be the salvation of the country.
We cannot and will not control our loy at the
occurrences ofthe past ten days. The people of
Vermont, by 1000 majority, declared for Harrison
in '36, &sle must, she will repeat the declaration
with accIamaton in 1910; the country is dcclar-
ing for HARRISON and he MUST, HE WILL TRI-
UMPH,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-23
THE JUBILEE DlNNER mn DETROIT.


The festival i'll honor OF the Wing triumph in
New York and Michigan, passed off on the 25th
ult., says the Detroit Advertiser, "wilh great
glee."
We have only room for few of the many ex.
celent toasls drank on the occasion.
BY Guest, Gen. Harrison lie hp'd the canoe
Of tyranny, and guve The Lyons Neck Month
Bend
BY N. w. Brooks. Gen. VIM. Henry Horr-
son-The farmer Of North Bend, The hero of
Tippecnnoe and the Thames, his history is the
history of the great west. liz The poliica! cam
puign Of 1910 may he be our Wellington az Wa
teroo.
BY II. II. lie Roy. The Locofocos of Mich-
gan Rowed up TO the head waters of salt River,
nny they be there diligently employed in bob
hing for eels they have been here IN fishing for
the peoples money.
BY J. Farmer. Michigan like the pro,liga son
has become satisfied with busks discovered her
folly, returned TO the principles of he: Fathers,
aud will in due time, by prudence and wisdom,
recover her original inheritance; let us therefore
kill the fatted calf and make merry.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-23

.Net0S of The tceek.-On The l4li and 18th there
was Il tremendous storm on the Massachusetts
coast-torty or fifty vessels lost, and fifty ves--
The manor difficulties at end the tenants
submit TO legal authority. There has beer great
fire in New York, and property destroyed TO the
amount of half million of dollars. Congress is
not organized.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-23

tE5-We see that the locos are publishing the
votes AT the New Jersey Congressional election
but they are ca eful not TO deduct the fraudulent
votes, as required by the laws Of New Jersey !;
and they are aso careful TO conceal the fact that
the will of thu people of New Jersey has been
subsequently and unequivocaIIy expressed. What
fairness what honesy! and withaI, what sort of
respect for the will of the people, does this show
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-23

Locofoco authority We quoIe the case of Coz.
Hewes of CT slenbury, last fall. lie brough a
certificate of election, and the very man who
signed it proved, by his own affidavit, that he was
not the legal certifying officer, and the certificate
itself showed that one name had been erased and
another inserted. What sail the Patriot clique !?
Why, Secretary Knapp had no business to go be-
hind the return; he had no right to inquire even
whether the certificate was n forgery; he must
swallow i though the man who signed II, dispro-
we'd his own right so 10 do; aud Lynch law was
threatened In this case TO enforce their demands.
Behold the effect of little time and little party
Interest: the Palro, now jusliiies the exclusion of
five certificates from New Jersey, which are per-
iectly in accordance with the constitution and the
laws, and withal backed up by full and subse-
quenl expression Of the will OF the people. oh
tn u most consistent, most dlsinierested Patriot
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-23
THE SECOND LECTURE.

Al the Academy Hall, will be given Oh Wednes
day evening next, at half past six o'clock, by CAL
WIN PEAsE, A. NJ. Subject Imagery IN discourse.
GEO. b. MANSER, Tor Committee.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-23

Clay's friends held ont TO the last, declining all
compromise. We shall soon see what harmony
exists in the universal federal party.Vt Patriot.
The Patriot evidently cannot appreciate the
high, the honorable and the patriotic feeling which
every where pervades the Wings feeling which
every where demands the success of principles
mot men" We refer the reader to the Voice
OF the Wing Press" on our first page, with The
simple remark that nearly all the extracts are from
papers partial to Mr.. Clay or Gen. Scott.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-23

Revised Statutes. We would say for the inflr-
NATION of the Chronicle and other printers, that
all the Revised Statutes, directed to be published
in the newspapers, have been printed in the Watch
man. The Secretary informs us that the designa-
ton of chap. IO7 and part of IL, in his first no.
lice WINS Am inadyertence.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-23
The votes upon the attempts to elect spca-

The whole number OF votes necessary to
choice was ll9, and thus no election took place,
and the Hou,o adjourned to MONDAY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-23
THE NOMINATION.
1sT BALLor-FOr HENRI Clan.

Annexed is the vote on the nomination of Pres
iIpnt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-23

The business before the House this morning
was the election of Speaker, according TO HE
provisions OF the resolution offered ny Mr. Smith,
Of Maine.
Mr. White If Kentucky, then offered resolu =
ton, declaring that the regular members from
New Jersey were entitled to the seats, to vote up
on the organization of the House, until excluded
by ma oriiy Of unconested members.
Mr. DromgOoe of Virginia, then moved TO lay
the resolution offered by Mr. White on the table,
yeas lI9, nays Is
Mr. Profit, of Indiana, said the House had de-
cidcdto elect Speaker, hut had not decided ia
what manner to 20 into that election. lie then
Offered resolutions declaring that the State Of
New jersey by the Constitution entitled TO six
votes Oh the floor Of the House. aud that any rule
or ordinance r'nlch deprived her of these vote,
would he unconstitutional. No action of the
House was taken upon this resolution.
Mr. Barnard of New York, then offered another
resolution of similar import.
During the hottest OF the debate, when the 10.
co FOros were doing their utmost 10 prevent the
consideration of any resolution on the New Jer
sey case, Mr. Wise, of Va, rose and holding both
hands high above ha head, said he thanked God
that he hnd lived To see the day that the Admin.
islraon were obliged TO Jockey for the race
Mr. Afford ofGeorgia, in imitation the posi-
ton assumed by Mr. Wise yesterday, then rose,
and asked gentlemen, in the name Of their com.
mon country, 10 waive all their mtoions, and ques,
tons OF order, aud 10 come AZ once TO the unfin-
lshed order OF The day, tho election of Speaker.
This proposition was unanimously agreed TO.
messrs keim, Briggs, Keinble and Crockett,
were appointed lellers, to count the votes, and
the House sustained motion to proceed to the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-23

THURSDAY, Dec. IL.
.New Jersey Dis)ranchised.-The deed is done
New Jersey is DISTINGUISHED J.! The ,leslructiyes
aud spoilsnen IN the National Congress have null
lIlied the vote 81 struck from lheUnion a free and
independent State. More than all this, the same
hand OF dsorganizers aud desruclives have re-
fused to record in the Journals of the House of
Representatives, the manly Protest of the rejected
members. And more still this outrage has been
committed without calling forth The disapproba-
ton OF the federal executive, who is sworn TO al
minister the laws without partially. Tine follow
ing is the protest OF The New Jersey membe =
NJ Y. Tunes.
Mr. Randolph, of New Jersey, rose an asked
permission TO read IA statement After some OPP
position ON Mr. Smith OF Maine, he read in be
hail OF his colleagues The TO loving Protest against
the action of the body:
We, the undersigned, Representatives OF the
State of New Jersey, duly commissioned as such
in conformity with The laws of said stale, having
been in part excluded from our privileges in this
meeting OF the members of the House of Repre-
sentaIives, deem il our duly 20 place before this
body and The country our views with respect to
the rights OF our Slate and OF ourselves, and the
powers aud duties of ulis meeting.
We therefore affirm ia the presence Of the mem
beers Of the House OF Repesenialives. here assem-.
bled, and of theI whole Americaltpeople, the truth
OF the following propositions:
L. That by the Constitution of the United States
each State has the power to prescribe by law the
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-11

NLLt-O"LEANS,-1deM uniri ,alite, % Dec.
Els ploprie,ai des terres sees sur la rue de ID
lILevee du Frnn' par les pr iectifesc'd
vclr Sc co,"' ~ 10 donnSnc- dc n"vembre d-rnis.
sous peine DIES amen es ahoncees d7us los 60 jour
mi suivront c"e ,a e, exscuianl fordre sui ante
de fre c"nfecnner les banJusttss faisant face eur
ploprcic respec i've en- bonnes hrquas u Ia lac con.
10. ien,ent adite ordonisncc. bordees dalees en
g'.re sui Pie do irois pieds (curb aud
Outer stones and three feet paw. d support.
d40 SAM. KIBOJJRti com, Sc diatv;e,
I>NEHAhCE "n Boston aud linItlnere Tor sals 6v
IL d5l WHlTKIDGE l. co, rs saxiasSt
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-11

NUtiiI.
Mr.. GEORGE Mt.RRICK having resigned the Uf
fee ofchief Engineer Of the New Orleans and Carroll.
ton Rail Road Mr.. John Hnmpsou has been ppoin,
ed in his place. TO whom all persons having business
with, or wishing information regarding said Rail Road
will apply at the Rail Road Office, Poy,lras street,
BY order Of the Board.
tsigneti) JOHN NICHOLSON;
uuy{T-ui Cash;sv
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-11
CAIlD.

s,sE PynciGsI of the English, French and Spanish
/ Aru,lemv, No. II, e. Charles street, announces
to his friend. and the public with sn,si.iio that his
institution is il. successful oprr "ton, lint he hopes
10 have his compliment OF pupils, winch VIII be
nnted 10 fifty
lie takes this opportunity Of assuring parents mat
nokng sSnii h. %sn,ing, which NAV contribute 70 lie
comfort aud improvement OF tieir sons
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-11
NEW UKLEANS \ CAKROILTON RAIL ROAD
COMPANY.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK DAYS.
From Carroll.on. From Rev Orleans.
Horse Car o'clock, A. N. Horse Car al ocluck A.

After 10 O'Clock Car be Outlined by paying 10 dol
lars for the Trip.
THE JACKSON AND LACOURsE sTREETCARs
Leave Ca,a street nj O'Clock, A. NJ. and hourly Al
calf nast7 o'clock this will running hull
hour and continue throughout the day until oco p NJ
iron, the head ofJack> street
Persons pong by the Locomotive must provide themselves
will, Tchr 4, i'll be taken by the conductors.
Office New Orleans uud Carrollon Rail Road Company
p av1r.s street JOHN IiAMpSON,
pwas Chief Eng. N. U . e Il. R..
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-11

NOTTCE-Theicopartne heretofore existing be.
~ tween the undersigned for Job Printing Office
is this day ssoived by lmitat ion: William Mckeeni
or bis agent is alone Charged with collection, Of debts
due to said Office. WIN MckE.AN
January LIST 1898 GEORGE l. Sfiokfl
NOTfCE Tho subscriber having purchased the in
terrst Of &c Jrge !. Shor in the JOB Printing
Office Of Wm Mexican & co, will from this day cnn-
ne the business, Of Job Printing in his own name and
for his avn account VIM MckEAN;
January lst l838-j3-cor of Camp and Common ste
7 OS'T or lisuid note Of n Goodnll, dated in Ju
IL ", 1885, PAYABLE six months after date AM TO
his own order, and by him endorsed for seven hundred
dollars with interest the Of len per cent pc an.
Payment Of said mite having been sopre"' all
persons are torwa armed from, trading for the
,nn3 A. MCCARTHY.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-11

COKE.
fTNHE rtce If Coke ON and after the lst dav of
D. October, will be fifty cents Per barrel in the Gns
Works yard, and if taken in quantities Of one hun.
dred barrels. will he le ed free of drayase.
The advantage that. : article Of fuel possesses O.
the anthracite and minous Goals, igntinc mora
readily than the f,rne, and e. from the unpleasant
smoke OF the latter should induce every ia my 10 make
Gift
Orders received at the Gas Office in Eank Alley.
Z W WELLS,
sep29 Sec'v
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-11

NEW MCSiC-O, Native Music; The Convsn, Bslt
~ I'm ranting, rowing blade; Never Despair, or!
komunce; The White Horse Of the Peppers; Thou art
and Love thnu art near Inc, 'ung by Miss Sher-
RI in the grand konanfc Opera Am!le; Good Night
j he meeting and parting; care NOT Tor spring IN its
tickle wing, by II Russell; Come, core, thou art lnsnr
row; Life on the Ocean wavt. by u Rnsseli; She
watched for bin; TO let fall tenr; Come TO me at
morning; Yer the waters bv nnonght; Flnrrs no nome
like my own, arranged for ME harp by 4 Labarre.-
Royal Wul1zcs, by A Fieehe; Qneei, yc,ora's Court
Quadrilles Just It "e'sed und Tor >nir by ~
1VoNP 5s!TION NAD-S-lt aud i men slsss lor
d. HENRYo. AMEs, 4s Camp street
= PIENDID Ch,isln, IS and New Year. Gnt4. Jus.
- received and for sale by The auDsc rber., spen-
did s,o'tIn mt Of beautiful London and American An
nual-, consisting as tollows:
Loudon dHnUnks.
The Book Of h"yalty. Dud ind blossoms,
Finders Thbleaux,
Fishers y irving Scrap DooS,
ticatli's PictnreIqne annual, s
The Portrait Annual Of the 10Th century,
Beauty's Costume,
The Gallery of the Graees,
The Keepsake; The Oriental Annual,
illustrations Of Scotland and the w.very Nc,e,a.
The Pompeiana, magnificent illustration Of tho
excavations Of Posipei and Herculnneum,
The Imperial, Christmas Tables,
Friendships Offering. The Caricature Annual,
NapsIctn Gallery, Fisher Juvenile Scrap Book.
The Young Genemen's and Young Lads An-
Forge, Me Not, Tie Comic Annual.
american Annunis.
The Token The Gift, The Violet,
The Pilgrims Progress,
The Christian Keepsa Z,
The Lad e-' Hnmewifes Annual, .
Splendidv bound cdi,ions suitable for Christmas
aud New feur'S Gifts, Ut Epgah, french and GesMan
standard authors
Magnifcen,ly bound Bibles, Protestant and CahoIi,
Payer Books, in English and French, most approved
editions.
superior assortment Of most splendid English blank
crnp Books and Albums. Of various sizes.
Msiaol Album, by Louise Puget, and other various
authors. E JOHNS a. co,
d2i cor st Charles and Common sts
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-11

rIrY OF NEW UNLEANS-Secord Municipality:
~ Third Wnrd--Dccrnber 10th, 1888. The own.
Of property On Front Levee street, hereby not
fed 10 comply with the ordinance Of November last.
date in execning the following mder, 10 wit: to have
sidewalks fronting their rss,artive properties con-
th' cted arrenbv tn said ordnnuce with curb and CUTS
r,r";ones an! three feet pavrd support and to hays
The same paved i" it'll good quality luke bricks.
SAML kIBOURG,
Cdnmis>ary, 3rd Ward
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-11
WITHOUT RESERVE.
VALUABLE REAL ESTAT E ,
IN RE SOLE 1T AUCTION,

r.
" Exchange, St. i.aus -siras,, Ut u O'clock. Five
..ligiby situated lots If ground IN (rod street the
corner Of i!aronue street, IN the ng hand sde rom
.he river, Tt. improvements sist of large back
warehouse on ,kc "f one kaf the lois and frame
dwelling house the front of,w"ef the lois WIN two
s,ory kitcheus. Tue whole OF which ore now rented
for Twelve hundred dollars year;
Lot No. I measures Is feet, inches ard h"es'
front by ~ fee, nchv', depth more or Less
Lot No. , measures same nc lot No.
10, No. measures Is feei, & inches and :? iinea
fron, BY ~ fet ,ches in dep. the ore line and
l59 feet sches, and lines on the other hue' more
Lot No. measures 25 feet niche. and lines front
bv l59 feat inches and lines depth, or less
Lo, Na. 5, same as No =, =
10, No. ,a on Magazine street, measures IS feet front
by no feet i'll dslsh.
Lot no ~ che came stxe.
Lot No. 81 o" Felicity sire joins the sb"ve three
lots on the rear; .nd nens's.es !" ifo" ~ s ana on
shc So fee, bv I46 fee, in depth en- uc lInc and LOG
To-. Ns 81 on Felicity street measure m from" G. iee1
} incte. hy log tee, ia depb, OF one 'ne' n"a 10
Get on t. ah-r line. will sfpert "'re 'Ifly per
plap which will be cxhiite on the any o. safe -
JERMS-tAsr {au'sh sa-hIealnnce ~ ~ 10, -, :"
and j.; ,onh. cvedd-rIStSAt txEeTt"s Tor n'nna SELLS
factorily endorsed aud bearing nog 'se un ""a'
.a-nt " tx. uese, re paid Al sna'sH'y they sa''
h. " imcrest n The ii per oet per annsh NOE
j sl,- time they bccoms due till paid;
pnvd. Is street adjoining the Methodist Charcl The o'
measures IS Zee, ;nchc. front by loo feet in c,,l
more ar less the koAse is. COED w." story 'nan h"i
ing with mites, and tw" rtory ch'nS' .ae are
dnishci with n.arsle msAels. pu'est ssae* "o'n''s
doors, &c. 49,, e.,.J
The improvements hare BE- ss'e,y ranted and h'ter
up and are in 6rs rate "sr nHaer lease 10 g"oa
tena for ono year from the Graz Of Noyc"'er last, a
.he ra,e Of ST 100 PR year, cayable monthly There
in the yard hy!fant AL cis!ern OF water. ,,.,
TERMS fourth cash. balance one ana t"<
xea,s s,isx, interest," tor sati actny endorsed
and bearing mon ,gn-e till in,. pnyn'cnt Should 'ht
notes no, be paid 4, maturity they shall bear interest
the rate OF 10 Per cant per annua from sao t.'1 ~
paid. ,, , cI.a. u.
Notary Public, a, the expense If the purchasers. .,
n T. Iflhe terms OF sale not compied WIN III IL
d,v. f,. tte aa, Of sale, they will be re.scd al h
risk and cost Of the purchasers.
jan3
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-11

ORLEANS LITHoGRAPEIIc OFFICE
No So Nluunz,nc lreet, uppusire Eanks' 4 Ica,ie,
TSTABliSHED for the execution Of maps, plans
IL and drawings, merchants crculurs business and
address cards of every description, funeral circular
deep mourning paper apotccary and druggists bel+
bank checks, druy receipts &c printed and
acheap and expeditions style, by the proprietor.
WILLIAM GREENE
NIB Bank Notes neatly executed. MA
lust received iat the Louisiana Furniture Ware
- Rooms, So Benvile street, 200 Maple aud Cherry
Bedstcads; first rate article. Also, good a'sort-
ment of Maple, Walnut, and Painted Cha rs, which
vii, be sold for the low rs, cash prices.
W X CAKNES
iv7 So Banve street
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-11

lDRINTs-iG eases, soaAaning French and Amer
I 3aA Pufs l4u!u. frum ship PharsaIa, ior sale
by ISAAC BRIDGE 4 90,
dIn Iit Haouzinc 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-11

r AkD.-lOhO kegs Cincinnati leaf lard Of superior
IL quality, for sule by STETSON & AVERY.
t3f Sc (iravet st