davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-08
LIQUID ODENTI A.-Has
II ~ Ian Lar, L.ib hara nd In the b

w been long used. both here and in the north
with uniform success. for cleansing and whitening
the ,ea,h and preventing the oo,hache: preserving
the gums, purifying the breath, and rel'ving most
diseases TO which The mouth is liable in either the
adult or infunt.-One tea spoonful, mixed in VINE
olassful Of pure and 50 applied to the teeth
in usual manne' with q brush, will etfeciual'y pre-
ven, scnrvy, and ward off that excru'ia:'ng pam,
the tooth ache.
,ist to Jefferson College, and sold wholesale and
retail by CARLETON u 20. 81 Cana' 81.
is sole agents for Wangrr's Od-nrica
SADDLERY WHARF.-THE Subscribers, manu-
- fac,urets and wholesale dealers in s'ddlery
goods, are now receiving by late arrivals from the
north, in addition 10 their former stock, on extern
sve ossor,men. of articles in .heiE> line, among
which are the following, viz: 4
Ladies and misses plain and qfi'lted saddl's.
.icu,lemcn's do J spanish 40
do do J Mexican do L
~ Creole 90 u
DO X A A"st: DO DO j
Youths do Spanish DO K
Amer. and Eng. briles and bride moun'iuy', !
| do do mar,ingales, =
Plated bFass, and japnnned coact. harness, :
do do do gig and suk eo do :
| do do do El1outhe DO
D.ay, cart and wagon do
Saddle bags, double anus nglei Fa'lcos III, u'ca'
saddle bags, Btuss Is carpet bags; best IRON frame
leather folio trunks, brass nailed; leather boot Top
do, assorted sizes and various styles; holsters and
| pisto! belts; COACH gig, sulkey, Iwls aud planters
crop whips: wool, wors,sd, cotton and leather
grIhs and sursnyes; sIrrup lea hers; Trunk
STRIPS and wors,ei rein web; chain az book
names; blind brides and lines; otch cola 9,
and horse and mule cullars,.o' al qual'tl 3; n"
rocc", buck bear. sheep and bufiul" skins; p'a'ed
brass and steel Birdie bits OF every description
plated, brass aud steel spurs OF every description
plated, bras and steel sllrrucs Of every drscItp'
| ton
Together with a complete assot;ment OF ever,
article in their line Of bus'ness--"' Vi which the,
| offer for sale accommodating Terms.
They will also continue ,o- + c.ve through the
year, BY pack cts from New York, fresh s'ppl.s IL
keep their STOCK ample und cnmple'e.
kOUES, DAVIDSON & co.
~ Is C ,uAl 1t
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-08
BADNESS.

A BEAUTIFUL head of hair is the grandcst orna
IA ment belonging 10 the human frame. How strange
~ the loss OF it changes the c"un'tnnnce ana prema
turely brings the appearance Of old nge, which c"u
ses many to reco at being uncovered, and sometimes
to shuS socety avoid the tests and sncers Of
their acquaintance the remainder &" their lives are con
seQuently spent in retirement. In short, the
loss Of property fills the generous thinking youth with
that neavy sinking glo" as does the loss Of bis hair.
TO avert all these unpleasan O!drdge
Balm Of Columbia stops the hair from falling off on the
first application and few hotties restores 1t again.
likewise produces eyebrows and whskers; prevents the
mir from turning gray makes it curl beautifully, and
frees 1t from scur Numerous certificates ot the first
responsibility in support Of the virtues OF Oldrdge
Balm are shown by the proprietors
u Read the foliowingi--
Robert Wharton, Esq late Mayor Of Philadcph
has certified h: seen below, to the high ciiura
Ter Of The following gentlemen.
2!e undersigned do hereby certify that VIC have used
aim of Columbia discovered bv j. Oldridge. and
Ilnd il highly scrviceable not only preventive
falling of Of hair. BIZ, also certain ressot
\wtLtAM THATCHER, senior,
\pdis, Minister in st George CHARGE.
No Sc North Fifth 1T.
P INGLIS, 32l Arch street.
y THOMAS, NJ u, l63 Rucest
\Et'REY ldl Spruce street.
GURDY. el3 South I'd ct.
j., l23 Arc street.
he bve signcrs are mor
,ers not lees than 30.
ri Philads
kinted with
Curdy
It they
late.
I'D
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-08

NEW MUSlC-O. Native Music; The Conven, B .!
~ Pm rantng, rowing Blade; Never Despair, eh
don't you remember the beautiful glade in the Dramf
come and Love thou art near me- .ung BY hiss
ri { in the grand Romantic Open Ame; Good Mig
The meeting and parting; care not for spring on
tickle wing, by Russell; Come, come t|,"u art in
row; Lille on the Ocean wave, by II Russel She
watched for him 70 me let fall a tear Come to at
morning; Oerthe waters BY moonlight There's no home
like my own arranged for the harp by L l.abarre.-
Royal Watzes, by A Fleche; Queen Victoru's Court
Quadrcs. Just received and for sale by
dig b CASEY, 10 Camp at
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-08

ENTAT DE LA LOUISIANA-ViIle dc II
Ia Nouvelle Orleans, devant moi Joseph Bcnza.
ken Marks notaro public, dams ct pour ia Vile q,
paroisse do Ia Nouvele Orleans, Etat d. Ia Louisi.
ane, duemeEt appoinle ct julie.
Ont personnellement comparu Messieurs John
Stephenson Walton, John Hall OF Archibald
Brown Bien, colleagues nogociant leurs affares
sous lie tire ct terme de J. Hall OF A. B. Ben-
Benjamin Harrod ct John Hughes colleagues nogo-
cunt leS.s affaires 10 t-e ct ferme do Harrod
John na1as Osborne, Mc;k Thomas.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-08

THROUGH IN FIVE AND HALF DAYS,
From Mobile (Alabamn) to Augusta (t;c~J
T EAVEs Mobile every other day, immediately sfte,
- 4 the arrival OF the mail from New Orleans per til,
steamboat EMELINE, to }lakcy, coaches to Pensacols
steamboats, (per Pensacola bay, st Rosa sound and Choc.
,lace River and ay) to Cedar BIus, coaches theme.
via Mariana, Chatta'oCclIec, (f0l,neriy Mount Ncr
non,) Bainbrdge pinleton iawkinsville and Louis.
vile, to Augusta. passenger takini; his seat at Nc.
Sie is in danger OF being thrown out or losing hi.
preference by other conflicting Interests, as the FLOR
DA hNE is bu, on. concern and under one cot tro
throughout, and may rely WITH CERTAINTY upon h.
arrival at augusta in time specified, through all wealth.
any ssson, unless some most unforeseen catas
tropie should s1ccur. The Great New Orleans Mai
is carried ty this route. The Agents for accomn,oa
ton, Teams, Coaches and Drivers are not surpassed
the southern country:
The smooth, bard, natural roads, the safe and inter
ssng water mitigation, the time and accommodation,
afford the travelled speed certainty, comfort, and pleas
ing variety; conected us it were with tho Rail Road
Charleston, S. Ck and the steam packets to New York
travellers can reas NSw 1Grk ,ro@ new i orleans
From Chattahoo bee, Florida, have Brane
Line via Quincy a, tallahassee, to st Marks hOr
post coaches, also iRes from Hawknsv'lls
one to MedgevleN Macon, lisht Two hor'
caches. OCNlONS q co.
AUGUSTA, Goth Jan
Office III Mansion pbie
Substance, New Orl ale, l5o mule
Mobile eusta, s4u -
Augusta ieston' aoo ao
CharlGstol YORK, 9So- lSo
Time, Now Orle pic. ~ hours
Mobile ista 1879 g
Augusta eston, ~
Charleston York, 30 258
Making l6s miles per d lies per hour. lnclu
sive Of all stoppages. -, nov ~
N. Is. l beg leave the public that the
bridges oycr the Chatahc kp aud Hard Labo,
creek have just been con- ne general govern,
ment, (the only obstacles ai"stth safe and
speedy route are thus hapl ~; aud have the
pleasure ofle aiming from tr the coaches 'hor'
ses drivers and roa,ls are n fder; and as to the
water route from Pensacola Bluff, It Is admit
ted by all who have passed p be nnsurpaase.
il novelties beauty and SAT bridges !hrousf
Georgia have also been reDa BAKER
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-08

OTATE OF LOUISIANA,-City Of Now Or
- lcans-Be it known that this day before me,
Joseph Benzakcn Marks, a notary public, in and
for the city and parish Of New Orleans, State OF
Louisiana, aforesaid duly commissioned and sworn,
Personally came and appeared Mcssrs. John
Stevenson 'Walton-John Hall and Archibald
Brown Bein, Carpenters, transactiag business un"
der the style and firm of Hall & Bein-Ben-
jamn Harrod t. John Hughes, Carpenters, trans.
ectng business under the style and firm Of llarrod
\kIughes-John Thomas Osborne, Mark Thomas,
man Annablc, Joseph Wilder Davis, Samuel
N. and DAME Babcock Clarke, all residents
who declared
formty with an act Of the Lcgisla
approved on the thirteenth Of
Andrcd and thirty seven, entitled
limited or anonymous part
the same,' tteY: the said
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-08
NO CURE NO PA


nR. JOHNSON, Office ll0 Bienvle street, con
IL fines has practice to the treatment of Venereal
Disease, IN all its different forms.
Dr. yohasoa, from residence Of many yesIsin Hos:
pitals in Europe devoted to the treatment Of Venerea
Diseases and from his present extensive practice in
thar particular branch Of the profession, guarantees
safe, speedy and eecual to such persons as are
a,oubled with any Of the following diseases. wiz
Gonorrhoea, elects, Su;ctues, Chancres, Bubos,
Seminal Weakness Affections ofthe Bladder, Kidneys
Loins Uretllra PROSTATE Gland, Swelled Iesticles,
Eruptions on tho Skin, Sore Throat Pains in the
Joints;
his disease.
Recent cases cured in two or three days without the
.so Of Mercury interruption from business, altera.
fi0n in the mode ofliyng.
A medicine t. prevent Venereal Disease can be Oh
aimed Of DR.. Johnson 1t is from the recipe Of the
Raron Larry, celebrated French Surgeon, and was
ssed by him during the several ,s which he
sold by DR.: johnson, at his office; Those persons
having any affection Of vens!sal Disease, and sboni
do we'll by X Nh as proper medl'
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-08
PED AY;&$ 2!4H1 E

"THE TRUE RICHES OF LIFE IS HEALTH.0
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-08
EVANCY MATClIES-Wh beautiful paintings,
Il landing from, ship Alexander from Bremen, for
sale by A TRIER,
fcb22 ~ Magazine st

GAS DEPARTMENT., I
Gas Light Banking Comply: January 30, 1899.
TIME Stock of Coke being much reduced this Com
pany will furnish Pittsburg Coal, in smul guam
ties to their customers.
Orders received Mt the Gas Office. Bank Alley.
ia3l T. w WELLES, Sec'y,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-02

ExpLosroS IN 4 Coat NINE ~ PIcrou The AGA
dian Recorder of the 10Th ut, gives the following ac-
cent OF a fire and explosion Of No 4 Of the Albion
Coal Mines On the l7th instant, at 9, p M the pit
took fire. while blasting which continued to spread I'M
til evening, when violent explosion took place, pro-
ducng great conclusion that two houses were
lifted from their ounda,iods and of them shattered
to pieces Some Of the inmates Of the latter had not
been found at late hour IN the evening Before the
explosion dense column Of fame rising from the
mouth OF the pit, from 40 to 100 feet high At ten
o'clock, despatch arrived Pctou for the fire engine
company, who left III steamer with their engine at
midnight. When the despatch left the pits they were
removing The goods from the store adjoining A part
only Of the horses saved After daylight on The
18th, two immense columns Of dense dark smoke rose
in the air showing that the FIRE had already extended
another pit The loss to tho Mining Association must
be immense
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-02

ATTEsTISGA RECRUIT. On Monday Louehei, fresh
from the spade was brought before the sitting ma
gisrae at the police office, Cork 10 be attested 10
serve in The East India Companys service, when the
following coloquy ensued between him and the ma
giStrate: .....,.
Bench-Are you willing TO serve in her majesty's
East India Company's service
Recruit am, sir E.
Bench-Now you are going to swear and repeat
what say 10 you. .&
Recruit-Repear what you say, sir.
Bench-Repeal after me- ..
Recruit-Repeat after me, sir. 49,.
Bench-Ah, you stupid fellow. s.....
Recruit--Ah, you stupid fellow, sir daughter
Bench-Be silent and listen TO me. d s.. -.
Recruit-Be silent and listen to me- sir
Bench-M Mind your oath.
Recruit-Mind your oath, sir. u.
Bench-Oh, dear, Oh, dear will you listen 10
met y.
Recruit--Oh, dear, Oh, dear will you listen to
me, sir loud ugher.)
Bench-Did you ever see such a fellow
Recruit-Did you ever see such fellow, sir :
Ummoderate laugher) "@'.
Bench-Lisen TO me, and be quiet.
Recruit-Listen 10 me, and be quiet sir
Bench-Take him out Of that, have no patience
with him.
Recruit-Take him out Of that, Ihave no patience
with him, sir. (Roars Of laughter)
The recruit was here removed by a policeman,
who, AFTER drilling him for some time, reproduced
him 10 his worship, and having properly gone
through the iormalilies, he eventually sworn in
Cork Constitution.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-02

Disturbances on the Railroad Several disturb
and outrsges have taken place the line of the
Railroad since the commencement of its construction
through this State, which call for the severest censure
and most rigid administration Of the laws.
On Monday evening last, German laborer was at
tackled at the Tunnel Hedgesyle, by a laborer,
named Timothy McCarty, and severely beaten as to
put his life in great jeopardy. his jaw and neck being
shockngly lacera,ed by a blow from "a shovel On
Tuesday, sent for to arrest McCarty, bat was
plainly given to understand BY the fellow aborers iha,
his force insufficient. On Tuesday night, party
Of armed men, in aid Of the civil authority but,
after dIligent examination of the lodgings of T. Me-
Carly, and all Of the suspected shantees in the neigh
borhood, were unable to find him. .@-..
Two laborers were taken upon charge of resisting
the arrest, the evidence being insufficient authorize
their detention, they discharged Martnsburg
Ga@cticc.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-02

The following tribute OF fa affection from one
Of Irelands greatest II is interesting because
speaks the emotions Of Henry Gfaitant is touching
because u i the language Of nature Thousands have
experienced the same feelings, but it is often that
they well expressed Grattsn's character as a
public was OF stern. unfinching species his pow
ers Of inyectve terrible that 10 Judge Of him
he appeared 10 that capacity, much soliness ard
geneness Of affection would hardly be expected from
him. But he was a true patriot and glory TO the
Emerald Isle
The extract found among some memoranda in
his Journal papers, and is addressed TO his mother
after her decease though she still lving-BaH
american.
You were the only woman in the world who loved
me the love you bore me, the thousand kindnesses
have received from, your tenderness your anxiety your
berslly your maternal for me, most al
iectng and wounding consideration To remember
these obligations With the gratitude they deserve,
makes your death insupporable. Your good sense,
your meekness in misfortune, your orltude in suffer
ing the judcious love you distributed among your chill
dren, Jour generous negligence Of yourself place you
among the first Of women. A thousand aInabe IN
stances Of your virtues Thousand mutual obligations
that Intervene affections, crowd and ahilct
me. Your incompatible qualities torment me now,
though was formerly proud TO recolect them Hea-
forbid that you should only live in the memory OF
those who know your virtues and that such merit should
have reward but the tears and admiration Of those
that survive you" .....
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-02

Resolved That we recommend 10 every merchant,
manufacturer and mechanic In the city 10 afford TO
each other the most liberal assistance and generous
confidence and that IL be the determined resolution
OF every present-so long az IL be practicable to
sustain bis credit and meet his ensagemenls--not 10
girs Hpths SAip.
The following was also unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks Of this meeting are
due 10 the committee for the faithful manner in
which they have performed their duly.
The meeting then adjourned.
SILAS BROWNsChairman.
WM. p. MLLEa, Secretary.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-02

Vocal Phenomenon Mcssina, (Sic,iy) Aug. H.
We have here vocal phenomenon which is perhaps,
Unprecedented. 1t lis g'rl, only ls years old. gifted
win bass voice, which, FOR extent and power tlvals
that OF Lablache Her name is Clorinda Sengauei.
Yesterday she made her debut the opera Of Messna
in the part Of Orovsto, Bellms Norma and was re-
ceved with great favor Her success is however,
solely ascrbable to the extraordinary nature OF her
voice, for her method OF singing yet very imper-
feet Mademoiselle Senganclh who was born IN the
village Of Gabl, near Syracuse may be termed rustic
beauty She is tall and broad shouIdcrcd aud her fea-
lures with her large black eyes and long thick hair Of
the same hue, denote masculine aud energe..ct tenn
per
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-02

A MARRIAGE AT FIRST SIGnT.-The Milledgeville
Journal states that marriage took place recently in
that city, under the following circumstances:
"A lady from an adjoining county made her ap-
pearance in the morning in our city, for the purpose
of selling chickens, butter and eggs when she was
accosled by a Jolly swain brim full Of love with
the pleasing interrogatory-" Dear madam will you
marry me q Asonished, but no, diSpcascd, the fair
lady blushingy answered in the affirmative. IL
cense was Immediately procured, parson or justice
was employed, and the happy couple were buckled
TO each other for life
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-02

Aneient History Of The Rose.-Among both the
Greeks and Romans, some attention appear. to have
been paid to the cultivation Of flowers, offerings
as ornaments offerings in the temple Of their dees
and ornaments occasions Of public private es-
tivi,y The Romans, however. appear 10 have esteem
ed flowers more than the Grecians and the origin of
this greater regard for them may not improbaby be
found IN the imitation Of that luxury and spender which
the Romans had witnessed in eastern countries. The
rose is, mentioned by Homer and Anacreon by the
former in the hymn Ceres by the latter in many of
his odes: through which learn that it was flower
remarkable for the beauty Of its petals that it grew
amid thorns that ii had divine fragrance was the
color OF the human complexion that it the most
beautiful OF all flowers, "the queen Of flowers" the
/" flower of love- According to the Calendar Of Ma
fural Occurrences IN Greece. the blossorned in
March the Rosa Greca, Lychns coronaria, in May
In the Roman Calendar find early roses were in
blossom in April, and that in May they were generally
in flower. In Egypt according to- Theophras,as, the
rose bossomed two months before it appeared in Italy,
apd continued in flower for almost long time in the
former country, after it had ceased blowing in Italy
In the latter country succeeded the blossomng OF the
violet and lily Literary World. .."
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-02

CHEAP BOOKS, ScicntIhc.-F. TAfLOR'S list
~ continued D.,
Renwick's Elements Of Mechanics, octave vol with
many engrayngs, sos pages price ] %.
Keith on the Globes vol $40, full bound, 334 pages,
many engravings dollar
Sganzin's Civil Engineering, octave volume, 70.
Maurys Navigation; rs.
Olmstcd's Compendium OF Natural fhlIosophy, o'o'
vol full bound; dollar. ,
Fauars Astronomy, svo vol. Of 400 pages being the
one in use Harvard University, with very numerous
engravnss price 81
Hasser's Astronomy, svo, volume, with arcompany-
ting ouar,o Atlas of plates; | dollar. &c.,,
Hasscr's Analytic Trlgonometry Plane and spherical,
svo vol; IS cents. ....s.. -
asslcrs Elements ofthe Geometry of Planes and So.
lids vol many plates 76 cents
Mrs Sommcrvilles Connection OF the Physical Scion
ces vol OF $50 pages price CO cents
A few copies only just received by +. T.
iuy II
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-02
SCARCE ARTICLES.

Sincerity in patriotism.
Friendship without interest.
Love without deceit.
Charity without ostentation.
Fair play among gamblers.
Beauty without pride.
An advocate without fee
A fashionable man without .fnppery.
A fashionable woman without paint
A sanctified book without hypocrisy
A clustering man without cowardice.
A subaltern officer without money,
Administration inattentive 10 private interest
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-02

NAPOLEON CAMPAIGNS The Campaigns Of
IN Napolccn Bonapate from the siege Of Touon to
the battle Of Waterloo with previous sketch Of the
French Revolution, and appendix bringing up the
events his DEATH octave volume of 432 pages. with
an engraving Of the battle Of Moscow price IS cents
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-02
MARY DILLON.
A Real Blessing TO Mothers.

:.... FOR CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH.
This inlalble remedy has preserved hundreds OF
children, when thought past recovery. from conyHslohs
As the Syrup is rubbed the gums the chlln
will recover This preparation IS 50 innocent SO eira
cious and so pleasant thar child Will refuse TO let IT'S
gums be rubbed with il When infants al the age of
four months though there appearance oil teeth, one
bottle OF the Syrp should be used the gums to open
the pores Parents should be without the Syrup
in the nursery where there are young children for II
child wakes in the night with pain the gums, the syrup
immediately gives by opening the pores and healing
the gums thereby preventing commissions levers, &c
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-02
NEW ENGLISH BOoKs--Thls Day received FOR

~ sale by F. TAYLOR.
The Arabian Nights Entertainments, London edition.
1892 illustrated by many hundred engra'ngs 9n wood
from designs by Harvey .
Rtters History Of Ancient Philosophy, translated rom
the German ly Morrison OF Trinity College, Cambridge
vols
Tempo,on's Engineers Common Place Book OF Pr"c'
teal Reference, small volume ;,
Adcock's rules and data for Railways, the Steam Fin.
gIne, Canals, &c
The Phenomena and orderof the Solar System ny Fro'
fessor Nichol OF Glasgow University, vol
The Pictorial edition of Tho Book OF Common prayer
containing many hundred beautiful illustrations. :,
Rhind on the Age o. the Earth considered gcoogcaiy
and historically, volume.
Clarkes Riches Of Chauccr, volume,
Fugers German and English Dictionary, 2 vols,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-02
AGENTS.

LEWIS JOHNSTON, Washington.
c. CRUlKSHANK, Gcorgetowa.
BELL. & ENTUSiLE, Alexandria.
EDWARD Mcdowell. Fredericksburg.
MORTIMER g. MOWBRAY Baltimore.
G. HALL, Norfolk.
A. DEVAIL, Richmond.