davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald., 1837-09-25

QEsDY MNDE LINEN AND arOcK ua
AZ NUfACToRY. iso William s,rret-C. LEI1;iITaN
made Line and Stocks Elastic under GsrurS,s Ss.ary
Gloves, Handkerchief., &c
Gentlemen furnishing cir own Goods can have ,s.,, .s
up In a neat and fashionable style. s2s d7,us.
nA 1: WILL MS spp tIFIC MIyTURE
- tor the cure OF 0onorrhcea Sctnrc- asd AnaIorous
Complaints, without one grain Of Mercury.
Dreeons-Tske one large usspoonsi three times sv
before meal time Abstain iron salt and ~ strong drinks
Take dose cps salts every other day and The ps.o,
will = well In lve dys.
Shake the bottle well before usinv IL
eordng 10 direction.
To be had a r. r. Green's of Broadway ssd walk
street j. ~ Bars, Of Broadway aad Chsmh. rsu
s2j 81.
Morning herald., 1837-09-25
". NJ. PICKsLhY,

Oger JoAason 4 Cas Pe-fstmsry Stor.
Corner OF William ana Cedar is
Morning herald., 1837-09-25

\. r-o-~ p FttR RAEHANY-DAIf.Y LINE-
S,.JkI1s---1 OPPOSITION TO iMPOSfTi0N-NO
4Su48suxssS-- MONOPOLY-Farc reduced the Day
The and splendid steamboat SUN Capt james Lane
wileave The pier foot Of Chamber street, Tuesday
ing, Sept 18th, at O'clock
Landing at State Prison Dock Newburgh, Poughkeepsie
Kingston, Upper Red HOOK Catsk Hudson and
25-pfk
Morning herald., 1837-09-25

e es New n.ss. to eo"yey sTssy
CO-Th. Stockholders ,l Coupsn are notified tha
% se y "aa =, :, a., M now duo hey are ,aus
st, and pay tho -sme.
amy King Kin "1w % 20 c % s ysrs
,I.ln,. soLvmoN BROWN. pre-,den.
NOTICE II MR. JANIS MccARrY. who sai,ed
from Liverpool the lat n July, and landed at George
town Virginia should read this be viii confer favor en- has
sroos.yn, where he will see her,
VASIIId.;IL.A. ..,,. CnEAM ~ cASpyrhe .uecrissr hes
brace ihe Sugar rehniag, and hereafter Gr-gors vanas
wholesale and isI william st. BY Grgoy ana 4
retail, by ,. W wilder, S2il Broedepy ,. Codngtc,
Hudson 81; NJ, vanseia ssii Grand t. Mrs Hayes, II
''''''" ", "i'on'si. si'i"'r
INF0kMATION Of n rieres Y NacsfarIsne, who ar
y IBIS .bsud meet hs !e % any gersoo whe coai
CIV, s'o,os ,espee,ins BIN w T ,s eocerrne
ssIsss = ''"' 's
III UF ps spPEnrINT.-lsI,. Of the on oC Pep.
urer aa tor sab ,s isLlc terms by the aas,t,
~ pound or oa.ce rb-e Wishing purchsc, ara resusse
A. UNDERHiLL, " Bcetn's, street, cor william
I IrssEspANo oLIxI. Oils AND OPIUM
- brs Spirits Turpeuire.
ST . the fri quality, cr sale In quantities oealers
jo2sx c. soRpnes sos.
him iss api ies Gre,nwicha.
6H-N1 LIE sHAWLs.--an ss.oument ,f splen.
oCDpRry, psrTIsoN co.
sDlw' importers, NJ. 6Fi,ichrra
SEW a gvrsl ,.seiy ~ painted sil, ncosseIne
- de lase h'oeh~ ehsliy EeneTr chenille shswis, NC,
aoDFTEy, PATRON 1 co,
cni~' imyc'ter, Nc 6Fletshers
Morning herald., 1837-09-25

TAurs q ANDEv IGHs AC.-The subsrih.r
" inform, nj. irie % and the pubic in gen. raj hs,
he has received by late arrivals from Europe an elegant
sortmeut of the articles which ne oer. Tor
sale upprcceden v prices for csh, Wholesale and re-
tail, virs
Mantle do 10 - 40 40 DO sL.
rb<h eu, glass pans and droT~.
Hanging chasirliers Tor candies, from 20 30 lrhie
Hosh lamps, for dra visg rcoss, from to 5.
Elegsnt stand csnd,sbrss, earrysf fe-n u is rtt
ELgsnt nantle candlesi chs, plain anil ornaspe, taL
Hail lanlys for oil and ga@
Hanging gas lamps, fror, IN lights
Ia iias WISH tables, elegaD<ly pana>d IN oil colora
I.slie~ git buckles. shdes. bead bands. a.
Single ard dntsph barrel percussion fov rg pscs
.ueilny holster, belt, and poch~t pbios-.
Plated casdles'cks, hvasches, ,rsc, Tram.
Tca kcltles, hottcssands, nc W. y. wREAN3
s2l3m ne Friioe st
- ~rENDED pApEN wANTTD--cc lrir
sDRank Bock win te ershargedfcr u.pennrd papsr ph
~ sai7tg a DUNHAA b1wa n
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-10
40 Ita.lara E.ess ri.

IL. A BSC0NbLtt ea tllr ah.
~ - scttlsar Fl baraa.i! D.
trlet, :. O.. ~ Inc night a iI'e
0l l1.h ms, g. ~p man uamed
/ p REUEEN. he a.-a aa., euh
- ln datk sorrsl Htfe about
aoas high, ntd mare hiss a ~o4li sllr
aer ace, and has two saddle mark. on
ncb.
h-atea i about - or 10 wears III aye.
III hi-h, dark completed, speaks qlich
VI spoken 70, AMI ohrn h. til, had III
&c cloth coat aai i hlagk hal NHh rnpn
" y. TIE Subscriber bHnzh tit sad aa.
rem . man wha sad hts uame va-
y hda ards, and thai So iiesd II et8al 4
0l 1amden, be WIS travelling Is Ala.
va and bad four slaves IL COMPANY with
2 WHICH Il uhen vas one, he i alsl
'f'hl0n That said hoy has bS some mean-
~ ~ with Tvs tarmct master, AID TIA,
NH1 rhdeAsor 10 get him out # the STAT
'ae purpose Of re.seiling hun. Ant
s7o taking up SAID nagrt. anil iMll5pa
Y lail, aud giving Information tAersa
NJ u blackyllle Post office, narnecl
s'ne' = G., shall receive lhn above rc
To-. q, is17 '>''' =, !, Kid
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-10
Wr. GIay's Remarks-coscluprp.

ue noilced. The FIRST T. it, iustcariiy. The Sub.
Treasurer and his boudsnen constitute tho only
guaranty for the safety Of the immense sums Of
public money Which pass through Bis hands. l.
ulis to be compared with that ich i possessed
through the agency Of tle bauks The collector.
VINO u to be the sub-tfeasurer, pays the money to
the bank, and the bank to the disbursinp aIic.r.
Here are three checks won propose 10 destroy two
Of then, aud the most important al all fhe hank.
"th ne machinery Of presldcH', directors, casl-
Ter, teliefs and clerks, all OF whom are s8 tlauy
seniiheis ~ the very mouent when a., 5 ere.
taty Of the Treasury tells how Eoil his sua.trea
suty system works, bo has communicate "a Con-
gtess a circular, signed b. hialsel exb,Hi.iu- h-
distfusi IN q; Tor he directs in that circular that
tie public mgGeYs. when Ties amount 10 a Large
sum. shall be specially depaaifej ia those tet,
banks which he would fepGdialc. II lha State Of
kentucky, tother gentlemen ear sF,eak ct Their r..
si,eetiyo ssaiss) although "a has ttstc9 but about
Tort, hive years, tbree Treasurer, selected - the
Legislature if tgeif blisbcd 81 h1u
o. ard pfobIfv, proved anltless Ard The HISTORY
Of toe delinquency Of ene - ihe history III az T.
commenced ga human weakness, .grla4aE - ear.
uest solicitations ior Temporary loans, with tie
"i@rt positive assurances o. puue,1al retire H.
~ 1stfnoe was thers originally any intention 10
detfaud tbe public. We should not cxp,-se ,s,or
weak human nature To such Temptations. How
easy @il! II h. has beer done 10 indemnify tire
sufefir- oul OF sle pebble money, sud squaader
tls sdpe
2 Tnea there is tie liability Of f4vpfisism. In
The rece,pg, poll.leal Earttsan 81 friend may b,
ereeo1Hods'ed in The payment Il o4tfes 10 li,e
e'seurss ep'. IN ,iin pufebaso Of bills. IN crafts
uena convenient and isgurabIe offices, aad Il
tisassand waye.
4 tbs fearful increase Of Executive patronage.
Hufsdsryts f5t44aanfAe ef fssr- "a, seru
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-10
NOTICE.

r.. persons are fotewarned trading lor
] note of hand given to VIM. VI. i'ost.
due ,aeAe months after date. ior niue.
i dollars and mpety niue ceias, as have
received value lof the same--and arm
FsrnlaeI not 10 pay the fall amount u
note unless compelled sto 10 - b. la~.
I% .sE4aIAEA
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-10

Major r. NJ. Cochran is appointed az
:. &, ll,e Journal, and Is authorized 20 receive
= .od NV receipts IN niy name. i. }. II
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-10
WEEKLY ALMANAC.

u EABLg, sun san MOONS PHASES.
ts71 rises Sc
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-10

TEISNIS:

I.vo DOLLARS. II paid in advance.
g. nollafs aud fiily Gents, Il not paid within
e. Dollars, If not paid until the end Of the
.,,or discontinued until al a-tearagcs are
r l,e.,t A the option Of the Editor
|.,.s,,fisements inserted at the usual rates.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-26
MONEY NONEYLI

A III. Persons indebted to Pearl, Gay, 6ICo
IA will 81 cost bv Calling on John II. Cav
or James l.. Gay, and settling up their ac-
counts and notes, who are authorized to set
tie the business. Office in the Counting
Room of Thompson, Downton & Co.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-26
MEDICAL.
Rich Cotton Land i'm Market.

Rich Cotton Land i'm Market.
THNHE subscriber offers for sale, on &C,
4 communicating terms, twenty seven thou
sand five hundred aCI eS nf land, lying in the
late Chnctaw country. Most oft was Sc
Iected hy himself, and purchased at the pub
lie sales it 1888 and 1884; it is in handsome
settlements from 24O to 100 acres in a tract.
The greater part of it is from one to fifteen
miles distant from the Tombeckbe river,
extending from the Sock anoo-chee to the
Tibhe rivers. There are some valuable
tracts of It In the YazOO Valley, and in Mad
iSOR and other counties.
Those wishing to purchase good durable
cotton land m a healthy country, would do
we'll to give me call. In my absence, they
can see At the Office of the Clerk of the
County or Probate Court, in the hands of r.
D. Haden, Esq. book Of maps, which has
the tracts marked, with the prices and
terms.
He has also about thirteen thousand acres
of land in the ChickaSaw country, which
will be sold low for cash, or part down, and
the balance on time.
August Is, 1886 Soft
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-26

NOMMISSION BUSINESS N
~ dersigned beg leave to anna.
their friends and the public general T
they intend opening a House in tbr r.
Mobile, the ensuing Fall for the =.
trAnsacting a General Agency, and 4
mission Business under the Firms
WIN. l.. CLARK & co n
They will cOnfne. ILemSel~es dr..
the sale of all Cotton or produce c.
them for sale a. } to the ReceiyinS : i
warding with promptncss and de,o,',.
Goods CT =. d them for shipmrr,
LibeT-- .uvances will be made On r..
in Store, but under no circumN.r,s,
honor any Drafts, unless drawn sz.i,,,r
ton or produce in hand.
They have engaged the service, NJ
b Malone who with the Junior D,r,..
the Concern will be in Mobile b. n. I
of October next, to attend to am ba,ir,
conhded to our care.
We would take this occasion IA re-.
our sincere thanks to eur friend, ana
public generally for the very liberal Oh
age bestowed us in this place hrrsi
and respectfully solicit a coEtinuaucs {
same.
CLARK & G.
Columbus, Jnly 4. I857-4I-,.IS.E
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-26
MOBILE ADVERTIS EMENTS.
COMMIssEON business.

COUMlSSkON BUSAN ESSs
"HE Subscriber late Of Ham.
Il burg, S. C.s having now established
himself in business, in Mobile Alabama,
tenders his services to the Planters aid
merchants Of alabama anil A1ississihhi, in
the capacity of COMMISSION MERCH-
ANT. He promises llis personal and nndl-
vIded attention to the receiving, selling and
shipping Cotton, and every O:her produce
that may come to his care.
GOLLOTHUN WALKER.
REFERENCEs:-
!. r. st. John d Co.
CLARKE, McTTer d Co.
Kerrs 9. Hope,
ISfouaH. Summons, e. Co.
Bees f. BeaK, I Augusta
4a 2s5,s.'i WA,.i.g & Co. Georgia
AmOry Sibley,
John Moore,
James McLaroS,
John LrpScOmb,
Whitfield Brooks,
L. Fl. Monday,
John s. Jeter,
Daniel Bird,
William EddimS,
James Terry,
w. W. Starke,-EdgefeH and
Abbepille, S. c.
Adams 4. Burroughs, Savannah,
G.. B. Lamar, Georgia.
Willis EolmeS,-NeU Orleans.
Sept. 1887 81 If.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-26
Commission Business.

NOTlCE.-The Co.partners..l D hereto.
In fore existing between the subscribers
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Persons having CLAIMS win present them.
and those indebted, win make payment ia
J.. B. Vail or Fl. c. Dade. The name Of
Vail & Dade viii be continued for the set.
tie nent Of the business of the late firm--H
c. Dade intending to continue the busi-
ness on his own account.
L. B. VAIL.
II. e. DADE.
MacsD, Mi, FEB: 1857. "a IT,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-26
PIcnFaftOsa fSa ChOefe.
For S6fIe q

TIME subscriber offers for,
Il tion situated in Choctsw c s.'e pa
from sold French camp" COM sua'y 81
1000 acres. 800 acres of Which !: .ns 4,
state Of cultivation, and well sn = n AZ
good and comfortable cabins IPplia !
excellent, coming as il does fro, : !, We
four bold springs. II is planted ~. 'O's,
corn, and the crop viii be MA Jl ia
land, deliverable the Ist Of Noys.I,9
would be preferred to sell the v I'no''
plantation together, out il will 4. S..
requested to any person or CONN .'E'
rus ct purchasing. Il presrn,s :.
opportunity Of profitable inve,,m.a.a, .
ever been offered to the public g
and is rich, and has been sels,,.a1'
great care.
For terms apply TO the subsr,s
agent of the proprietors, on the NJ
who will exhibit the land and exrI.;'
advantages.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-26
Resident Demtist, Column

Resident Dentist, COIumBu
HAS Just received a fresh SUP 4
III Dental materials, and is ready lie
form any operation in the line Of hhp
fesSion, and feels confident from his Ggal
Perience and former success, lha
can give satisfaction to all who NAV Il
aim with a call.
Office in HARRIS BUILDINGS, Mar
street where he may be found at aIlGs
except when professionally engaged,
dies from the country who may visit
suit him in the line of his profession, car
so by calling at his family residence, .
DIR. Maione's, st. Johns street, wbsfs
will wait on them with pleasure.
June 90, 18S7-t-J-ISt:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-26
]. BOOTH.

Columbus, July 4, 1837-41-t.ll.t
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-26
r. e. Same

Columbus, July 25-45tf
SS The NaIchez Coarier & /
Vicksburg Register, Brandon Rem.
Mississippian, will please publish N. !
wo months, and foI ward their scr,s
his Office.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-26

THE Subscribers having emGer.l
Il ed into CO-partnershiP for the purpose
of conducting a general
Grocery & Produce Business,
blended with the Receiving, Forwarding,
and Commission Business, under the Style
Of
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-26

HASWELL e HARRIS.
WHOLFsALE DEALERS
IN GROc ERIES, A ND
WeESTER.F PRODUCE;
COMMERCE AND ST MICHAEL STREETS
Mobile, Alabama.
The subscribers are receiving from New
York. Boston. HAVANA, Cincinnati and New
Orleans, a large and general assortment OF
Groceries s W"esfe1'SS Produce
which they offer for sale to Country yea
ler<. ON the most favorable terms.
N. B.-MIssissippi money received al
fair rates, in payment for Goods.
HASWELL & HARRIS
.Successors 10 Butler e Harris.
Mobile, Dec. 1S37.-133m
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-26

A Valuable Residence
R0P Sale

r1OR SALE-A commodious family resi
dence, situated IN the mist desirable
part of the town. The house contains touT
comfortable rooms the cut houses are very
yood-they consist Of a kitchen, smoke'houser
dairy and well house, all Of which are nm
ished in the best style. For terms etc.s aP'
Dly to the subscriber on the premises
JAMES w. BRlCKELL.
Columbus, september !. 1SS7.-ST-n
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-07-26
A pord to the Wig Dictators of Detroit

A word to the Wing Dictators of Detroit.
We would advise the Wing leaders of Detroit,
when they send out runners into the country to
TELL TIE COUNTRY PEOPLE HOW TO VOTE, not to
be so liberal in thoir discounts" for they are
apt to get boosy and let out all their secrets
The runners will not make as much out of their
trips into the country their masters think for.
The "Specic Circular" is the principal subject
upon which they harp-and wo could not ask
them 10 do the democratic party greater favor,
for there arc but few mon in the western country
but,whom are willing to acknowledge that il has
boon one of the best measures of the administra-
tion--a measure which is becoming more and
more popular every day. Tho people in the coun-
try arc not such fools as they take them for.
They do not believe in the qualification principles
of the Wings, that tho Government officers should
bo "compolled" to receive rag money Of irrespon-
sibie banks, in payment for Government lands,
whom il would, as wo all know, be directly viola
ting tho Constitution of tho United States They
know too that il has put stop TO the purchase
of Government lands by spectators and monop-
olists, who could command any amount Of "pro.
misses to pay"
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-07-26

Just as zoe espected.-A gentleman in Now
York city advertises in the Courier a. Enquirer
THIRTY THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND
Of Michigan City, Indiana How very good these
spectators are getting!! We have no doubt this
gentleman would sell his lands at the great sac
rifce of five dollars an acre, he likes the actual
settler so much-and the land must have cost him
at least ten shiIlings an acre. If VIC are not
greatly deceived the time is not far distant when
these heavy land spectators will lone tho actu-
al settlers SO much that they will sell them their
land for Just what il cost them. Now, these and
such as these arc the men who are foremost in
the party arraycd against the measures and OFF,
GERS Of the present administration. Because the
laws are not shaped TO suit the pockets of the
observation-disclosures tho rich man can not make
his fortune every time he turns his fingers over
and because the Government will not sanction
any act calculated to favor tho rich and Cypress
the poor, they say it is all wrong, the Gopern-
ment is corrupt, and ten thousand other oppro-
BRUINS equally illustrative of their good feelings
for the people and the country.
The thirty thousand acres of land above alluded
to has cost the purchaser thirty-seuen thousand
foe hundred dollars. We know not whether this
gentleman was favorite of some Of the State
Banks, and could get any discounts he might
choose, or whether he has used money for that
purpose which ought to have been turned into
another channel, or whether he had that amount
of money lying by him which was not needed for
any other purposcs-but wo do know that he is
but "one in thousand" who are in the same stu
ation-who hold thousands of acres of unproduc-
tive land, which was bought with view of re-
tanning il until the improvements of the actual
settler should make it valuable. We think that
no man in the western country can say and think
at the samc time that the issuing of the specie cir
cular was an impoltic measure of the admins
tration. -'s--.- @a-.f-
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-07-26
From the Detroi, Daily Free Press

Democratic Papers Ertra.-It is manifest
from every movement of the wings, that they
are resolved to make desperate struggle
at the coming election, to put down the de.
mocratc party and build up themselves up
on its ruins. AS the most efficient instru.
ment to aid them in accomplishing this OBJ
ject, they are expanding large sums ofmo-
ney to flood the State with extra numbers
of the wing papers.
In order to meet these efforts of our OPP
ponents, it will be the duty of our friends to
provide for the circulation Of the democrat
ic papers sufficiently extensive to counter
act the falsehoods and misrepresentation
of the whig papers. We would, therefore,
suggest to the appropriate Republican CON-
mittees of the several counties, the propri.
ETY. Of taking immediate steps to extend the
circulation Of the democratic papers in their
vicinity. In order to meet the demand in
this county, and adjoining counties who may
wish them, we shall commence the publica.
ton Of large edition of our weekly sheet
on the LIST Wednesday of August inst, and
shall continue The same until the official re.
turns of the November elections are receiv.
ed. This will embrace a period of four
months, and will not only include the returns
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-07-26

The Oneida Bank Roabber.-We learn
from Capt. Sutherland of the Traveller,
that in answer to a requistion from Gov.
Marcy, Sir Francis b. Head has author
lied the removal of Harvey to this state.
But as civil capias was served upon him
before this order was issued by the COVER
nor, his removal is prohibited for the pres
ent. The debt alleged is for real estate
purchased, for which Henry stipulated to
pay $4,000.
His arrest produced-as the arrest of all
great villains PRODUCES great deal of ex-
element. He had in his employ great
many laborers, who openly proclaim their
determination to liberate him, if his remov-
al is attempted. Put as John Bull has q
very expressive mode of quelling riots, it is
doubtful whether these threats will be put
into execution.
1t is said that an accomplice of Harveys
has been discovered, but not arrested
His name, or one of his names, is Morgan |;
and all who are DESTROYS Of doing some
thing to secure the execution of justice,
will be on the look out for man with a
part of one of his ears chopped oft.
Harvey maintains sullen silence. AT
his arrest, he threw pocketbook away,
which contained some five or six thousand
dollars on the Bank of Rome. All who
have seen the man and heard the examina-
ton, are confident of his guilt Monroe (N.
" Democrat.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-07-26

The Peninsula.-White Pigeon Gaxctte.-
Mr.. E. J. Van Buren,, who formerly edited pa
per at Pontiac, Oakland county, in this state,
but lattcry editor of the Peninsula, at the coun-
ty seat of this county, both Of which warmly adj
vocated tho measures of the present State and
National administrations, has lately issued pros
pectus for publishing Wing paper at White Pr
geon, in this county, in which he says he shall
oppose the measures Of the present administra-
tion! This is shaping mans principles TO suit
circumstances, Nth a vengeance. Tho editor
has certainly not made sufficient inquiry with re-
gard to the politics of White Pigeon, he would
not have found il necessary to change his poll
tics in order 10 get the privilege of publishing
paper there.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-07-26

a Rebecca.-The Boston Transcript says
that the noble courage displayed by Scott's
Rebecca, in his novel of lvanhoe, has been
more than shaded by the sacrifice of a young
girl, near Hartford, Conn. The son of a
paper maker, few weeks ago, finding the
young girl alluded to, at the dinner hour,
in the upper part of the paper mill, entered,
and locking the door, seized her: the girl
sprung from his grasp, and approached the
edge Of the scuttle which opened into two
chambers beneath, distance of thirty feet.
The miscreant was about advancing again,
when she exclaimed-"Dare to advance a
step towards me, and my death be on your
head. | free myself by jumping down
these falls" The villain approached but
step--the girl dashed herself forward,
falling through the two stories and break
ing her ribs in the most horrible man.
nor. The young man paid $4,000 for his
jniquity.