davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-27

The member Of failures in Paris since Jan. lst,
has been -four times greater than in the same Pc
Rod last year. The provision markets are glu,ted
and Purchasers scarce: the harvest abundant -
The real cause Of distress aud gloom lies in the
want Of confidence and public security.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-27

| SHocKISG' 'ACt,DENr.--We learn from
Sexonville, in Framingham, that a young
man, named George Fuller about 10 years OF
@ge, employed in a worsted factory in that
village, was instantly killed on Monday last,
in the following manner: He was engaged
in ,nending a belt which passed over hor-
zontal shaft near the ceiling, when he sud-
denly became entangled in its folds, and was
carried over the shaft, at the rate Of sixty
times in minute! One OF his arms was cut
entirely off, below the elbow, and dropped on
the floor; both legs were broken,and his head
was laid open and shockingly mangled. lie
was rescued from his awful situation, as soon
as the machinery could be stopped, but life
was entirely extinct. Our informant, who
saw the body, spys, it presented one Of the
most shocking sights he ever witne sscd. The
deceased was a son Of Mr.. Leonard Fuller OF
birmingham, and was very Industrious and
worthy young man. Dedtam Patriot.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-27
THE VOICE OF TIE PEOPLE.

Mr.. Van Buren,, elected by minority OF
the people, evidently intends to be repre-.
sentative of the minority of that minority, and
to disobey the public will. Thus on the Trca-
sury Circular, which he persists in now,-we
have had the following demonstration OF pub
lie opinion: ....
a., FoR the REPEAL.
The Senate. House Of ReprSs.
Ayes4I. Ayes l45.
The CABINET.
For The Repeal. Against.
Mr.. Woodbury., Mr.. Butler,
Poiasett, Kendall.
Dickerson,
Forsyth.
Now every word which the Washington
Globe utters in behalf Of this Circular is an
attack, not only upon oil Mr.. Van Bnren's
friends who swelled the majority in the Sen
etc, and in the House, but upon those four
secretaries in the cabinet; who in fact are the
Cabinet, for the Attorney General and the
Postmaster General do not, properly speak
ing, belong to the Cabinet. All those gen.
tlemen are compelled to abide the ipsolence
of the Governments again and to take its lash
es every day!-N Y. Express.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-27

A contemporary says that in former times
the Connecticut girls tied up their hair so
tight, that 1t drew thoir lips apart, and pre-
vented them from kissing their lovers!
This Is little tighter than the dogs tai
that curled so as TO prevent his touching the
ground with his hind legs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-27

TO Obtain Flotcers from Buitos Roots
IN three W.eks.-Put quick lime into flower
pot until tis-ra' her more than half full: fill up
with good earth; plant the bulbs in the usual
manner, keep the earth slightly damp. The
heat given out by the lime will raise through
the earth, which will temper its finencss: in
this manner, flowers may be obtained in three
weeks.-lN Nagazine Of Domestic Eeoaemy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-27

Coal TRADE.-The Miners Journal Of
Saturday last says--"The shipping business
is going on with spirit and energy, as re-
ference to our list of conl shipments will
show. The different rail roads being now in
order. and the canal without distractions, the
business will progress vigorously" The
Journal mentions the departure Of 443 boats
with 81 ,63l tons Of Goals.
Samu2l Rutler, miner in the coliery Of
Messrs. Bell g. Bolton, in Sch,s kill county,
was killed on the l7th inst. by u Gall Of coal
and slate in the ,Binc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-27

SrAeE ACCIDENT. Yesterday morning the
horses attached to the Newport stage started
upon run, while the driver was engaged in
taking in passengers, and the stage was over
set Fortunately, but one or two persons
had taken their seats, and these escaped with
ont serious injury.-[.Ve,o Bedford Mercury
Of Tuesday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-27

NissIssiprI.--The Governor Of this State
summoned an extra session Of the Lcgisa-
ture, to be held on Monday last, to consider
the exigencies Of the times, and 10 concert
measures for warding off the ruin, that seems
to tbrcatcn large portion Of the citizens.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-27
Mr.. WEBSTER.
The Philadelphia Enquirer says:-

Ihe FHHuutTPHId EHquIreT sHys:-
"More than ordinary preparations have been
made in the West for the reception Of Mr..
Webster. Already several committees have
been appointed in the towns through which
he is expected to pass; and indeed, from all
the indications, his tour to that fertil. region
Of country will be attended with the most
honorable and enthusiastic manifestations
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-27

TEMPERANCE LEcTURE.-Other engage
ments prevented our hearing the Lecture de-
lvered by mr. WIN. l.. Dennis on Friday
evening, before the first Baptist Temperance
society. A friend who was present speaks of
it as follows:-
ave do not recollect Of ever having heard
Lecture on that subject better calculated in
all respects to further the great cause it'was
designed to promote. The great leading po-
sition which the Lecturer undertook to estab-
lish, was, that "intemperance is the greatest
of evils" And we do mr.. ID. but imperfect
justice in saying, that his success was ample.
and reflected great credit on his talents and
taste"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-27

BURNING or THE TREAsURY.-The United
States Circuit Court, at Washing ngton,is again
engaged upon the trial of Richard M. White,
for setting fire to the Treasury buildings in
1883. 1t may be remembered that on his
second trial the jury brought in special ver-
dict, stating their opinion that the prisoner
committed the crime but finding him not gull
ty, upon the statute Of limitations. This ver-
dict the court has set inside, and ordered n
renire de noUo, for the third trial Of the ac.
cused.--t.N y Com. .adr.
Some of the New York papers propose
general convention Of business men in that
city, at an early day in July next, TO take in
to consideration the alarming and unparallel-
ed difficulties in our monetary affairs aud to
decide upon what measures may be best cal
culated to avert them. The Mercantile Ad.
vcrtiser in speaking Of the proposition, says
We consider it valuable suggestion, and
one that, If carried out, will have an importan mt
bearing on the present unparalleled distress.
The present times are such, that all party
distinctions should be made to give way To
one important enquiry-What measure of re-.
lief can we resort TO? And while one sup.
gests one expedient, and one another, n gen.
cral convention, which shall embrace all
interests, all parties, and harmonize all opin-
ions, would be Of fgreat advantage. II should
be done promptly; and no doub, the suggcs.
tons Of such body, speaking the sentiments
of the people. and in which there could be nc
mistake, would command respect At Wash.
ington, aud throughout the Union.
1 Green peas were in the Savannah market OF
! the I Til inst
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-27

! FAILUREs.-The New York Commercial
Advertiser of Monday says-"There were
several additional failures IN Saturday-the
whole number of large houses that have sus-
pended, since the first crash in Wall street,
being heo hundred and Gflesm." Tho small
houses are not enume Grated.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-27
THEINDEPENDENCE.

The United States ship Independence,
Com. John b. Nicholson, was hauled off into
the stream yesterday forenoon. She was o.
riginally a seventy -four gun ship. and built in
this port: but she has been raced, and now
mounts GA guns. She is Of admirable model,
ty-four, and is probably one Of the very finest
ships af1oat Of her class. The Independence
will first proceed to the North of Europe, as
bearer Of Mr.. Dallas, Envoy to the court of
Russia, after which she will repair to the Pa.
cifc Ocean, as the flag ship OH the Brazilian
station. She will carry with her the best
wishes Of every true citizen Of the United
States. She is expected to sail in about a
week. Boston Gaz. Of Saturday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-27

FROM FLOKIDA.-We have advices from
Jacksonville via Savannah, to the 18th inst,
and from Gen. Jesup to the 9TH inclusive.
The country appears to be almost cleared
Of Indians. A letter from Col. Mills, dated
at Fort Gilliland, April 5tlI, says that he has
been securing the country in all directions
and found no traces Of SeIninoles, except
camps that had evidently been some time a.
bandoned.
Gen. Jesup had marched with the Indians
who came in, to Tampa Bay.
! General Hernandez was at Tomoka, with
200 men. Some Indians had been seen, and
small parties of the troops had been fred on.
One soldier, who had wandered some distance
from the encainpment, was shot and scalped.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-27

Incendiaries are so plentiful n Proyiisueo tha,
a private watch has been established
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-27

Green peas were in the Savannah market on
the lltli inst.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-15
4 GA%D.


II HAVE The pleasure to inform The citi-
zens of Rodney, tbatI have invented
n new and improved COTTON PRESS,
for comprcasing Cotton for shipment.
am now erecting and establishing q
Press at Vickshurgh, which will be com
plcte and in operation by The 18th Of Sep
tcmber next NY press comp-osscs TIVE
bales at time, and is worked by single
horse power 1t has sufficient strength and
power, and will press the blas as smaii
and as quick as the steam presses in New
Orleans.
Having seen the card Of David Hunt,
Esq. in which he proGers to give tho pro
ceeds of % bales Of Cation 10 aid in eslqb-
fishing Press at Rodney, an induced 70
mike the following proposal 10 The citizens
Of Rodney:
am willing to furnish all the cast and
wraught iron machinery, and puta press IN
complete operation. (incluling ihe privilege
OF the patcni,) for five thousand dollars 4
simple shed, say 80 feet square and feel
high, is sufficiently large to contain tho
press, which shed will not probably cos
more than $500.
Should the citizens Of Rodney wish 70
have press established, | would Suggest
TO them the proprety of forming stock
company, with a capital of six thousand dol
lars, divided into as many shares as they |
may deem best wish to retain one fourth |
part of said stock myself
The attention of the citizens of Rodney
and planters in the vicinity, is respectful,
and any further information which
may be wished in relation thereto, viii be
cheorfu!ly given BY addressing me at Yicks-
burg.
Satisfactory references and recommen-
1atlons will be given. &c SC.
11AASDTR BOLLS. 4
July 10, 1897. 23-3w
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-15
THE WEsrGNN MONrnLY MAGANNE
ND LITERARY JOURNAL,

A fONDUCTED by w. y. Gallagher
Y and J. B. TaaiaH The editor Of
Western Literary JurnH,' having. in con
noctan with JAS B. Mushall, Esq., be-
come proprietor Of the western Monthly
Magazine the two works have been uni
ted, and viii hareafer be published, stimuli
taneously. at Cincinnati and Louisville
Every arrangement, being now made for
issuing the Magazine punctaaly, and in
a style equal to It's Eastern contemporaries.
it's trusted that the union here announced
will meet the appreciation of the patrons
generally Of both publications. The rea-
ders of the 'Journaln will find increased
attractions in the work, from the coniribu-
tions ofthe correspondents Of the "Maga-
zine;' and those Of the "Magazinen will
not only find The same, from the writings
of the correspondents of the "Journ1l," but
will also get larger amount of reading
matter than they hive hitherto received.
Not in the spirit of boasting, but to give the
patrons of the "AIagazino and Journal''
an idea of whit they may expect, from
month to month, as the numbers appear.
the following list of occasional correspond |
ents and regular contributors, is given:
Morgan Neville, Edward d. Mansfield. |
James III. Perkins, Alexander Kinmont. /
Edward p. Cranoh, john H. Didlell, Chls.
r.. Ramsey, r. Shelton Mackenzie, Wilkins
Tannehill, Charles 4. Jones, VIM. B. Oaks.
Otway Curry, George d. Prentice. E9h.
Peabody, Thomas Ii. Shrcye, SamI Eells,
John b. Dillon, Albert Pike, Lewis +.
Thomas. Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentz, ].
A. M'Cung, IL. j. Groesbeck, ]; N.
Million, Miss Harriet l., Beasley, DR.. S.
?. Ilillreath, and others
The Western Monthly Magazine and
literary Journal, is published daring the
irst week Of each month. lis general CON
cnls are Tales, Essays, Poetry, Sketches
{ American Scenery, Character aud man
ers, Reviews and Literary Notices oil
Jew Works in the several Departments Of
{ Literature and Science, Biographical
ketchcs, particularly Of the Pioneers. of .
he West, Narratives Of Border of Adven-
Tres, Statistical Papers, &c. sc. E,ch
umber of the Magazine Contains from ~
SO octave pages, and the year is divided
TO two volumes Of about $50 pages zach.
TERMS:-S3,00 per annnn, payable
the time of Subscribing 80, if paw I
ont be delayed six moa'hs-Sl 90, if de. I
yed over that time. Number one, Of the I
ew Series Of this work, has just been Q
blished. a
o. Exchanges, Correspondents, g. per-
ms wishing to subscribe, will please adj "
oss to the editors at Louisville Ky. Il
EEissIRa,. 22hiel5sss corpse. 6 id'
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-15
NEWSPAPER DIRECT0RY.
BLANKsl BLAKs!
,TUsT PRINTED, and for sale at

.TUsT PRINTED, and for sale at hi
- Office, - va
Bus Ladiag; Bus Exchange; Notes in
Bank; Attachments, and attachment Bon5s
RccogaizaRces State Warrants: Subnono,
Executions; Forthcoming Bonds, Al1ba,
0efs, Labels and Sho1c Bills, for Merchants
use; Cotton Receipts, Sc. &c.
Haymga good, assortment of JOB TYPE
we are prepared to execute any orders.
that may be forwarded, with neatness and
lcsDatch
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-15

ADMINISTRATIONS xgOTLUE.
h ETIERS Of administrator having
3 A been granted 70 the Undersigned bv
the Honorable Probate Court of Jefferson
County, on the Estate Of James Sorrcl,
decd. Those indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment, and
these TO whom the Estate is Indebted arc
requested to present their accounts properly
authenticated, as soon as possible.
! b. LONG, admir-
September 81, 1896. 33-lr
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-15
COnILlTA-nneLTIn

FENiE subscribers would respeclrullvin in.
form their frirn's enl The public hal
Trey have entered into Conarthershn Tor
the purpose % tmnsac0ng the mercantile
business in 'he towns If 4 iuev. JeTs =9n
county, and sharon, M4iis.u county, Ms
sissippi,
The Business viii he conducted in Boi-
ney. undoC the firm of G.iiine, Catoihers
a. Co. and in shlran. anler the firm o
Carolhers, Gr.iinc 4, c..
JASPER u. GRIPPING,
THOS CAROTdERS,
klNSMAN DIVINE,
CALEB 5. BROWN.
Dec. -, 1898. 4 If
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

EENliE undersigned, having letters Of ad
"A minisraion on the esiate Of JoHN S
Nouns, doc'd, requests all those Indebted
to said estate to come forward ana settle
their notes and accounts, and t.ose wb,
hold claims against the estate TO presen'
them within the time prescribed by law.
duly authenticated, or they will be forever
barred
GEORGE OVERAKER. Admr
Rodney, April 30, 1886 l2-f
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-15

n. B. Those Editors who shall see Fl,
to publish the Prospectus Of the Register.
shall receive the thanks ofthe publisher, as
welias a gratis copy of the volume, and may
depend on reciprocity of the favor when
ever they may ask it.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-15
TO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS

THE Editor of "THE DnLAwAREAN.''
published at Wilmington, Del proposes to
prepare
NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY,
and therefore asks as a favor, that each
newspaper Publisher in the United Sales
will forward him by mail, one COPY of their
paper lie intends to arrange them Inv
States, giving their politics, &c. For tins
favor, each editor sending his paper, sh,ll
receive one copy of the Directory. as 81 n
as made ready. The advantage of a sheet
OF ihis KIND TO publishers, must be apparent
to ALL
0@FEliiors will please copy the above
oaee or twice, in order to give it circulation.
March -, 1887 7
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-15
NOTICE.

.TOT3CE.
THE partnership of Balaniinc & Nelson
is this day dissolved by the death of Mr.
Ballantine. The business will only be
continued for the purpose of settlement, and
in which the name Of tho firm only will be
used. WILLIAM NELSON,
Srriripg Partner.
THOMAS w. BECK,
Attorney.
Rodney, November s, 1886. 80
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-15
NOTICE.

"A LII personsare hereby lorwarned from
"a trading for note drawn by A. M.
Holley in 1884, for fifty dollars, and made
payable to me 18th January, 1885. as said
note has been lost or mslaid SO that can
not find il. GUY COTTON.
January %, 1896. Soft
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-15
TO TIE PUBLIC.

ri Office is hereby given, to all per-
sons crossing at the Ferry opposite
Rodney, to make payment at the time of
thcir crossing; and hereafter there shall be
no credit whatever allowed for ferriare.
MARY TULLIS.
January 81, 1895. 50-tf
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-15

FAUVER & FARNSWORTH,
F9EaPECTFULLY inform the citizens
KS Of Rodney and lhe public generally,
that ibov have established themselves IN
This place for the purpose of Transferring the
mercantile business, and hope BY constant
attention TO The interests of those who may
favor hem, and a disposition to aecomma-
date. 70 receive fair aud equal proportion
Of public patronage.
They have iist received and are now q
peninq, a large and splendid assortment Of
G. e. q d p,
SUITABLE 70 TIE SEASON-
CONSISTING IL PART OF
Blue and black CLOTHS,
Heavy Oger-coa,s and ClaaEs, "a superior
ar'iclt,)
A benu,ifll and well selected stock Of
CALICOES,
Brown &bleached Shectings and Shirtings
Blankets,
GentIcmen's Shoes and Boots.
Ladies' fine PruneIla, Morocco e. Kid Shoe;
A first rate article of RUSSEi'S.
Also--a fine lot Of
SSisEer Clothing.
F~ We have also ON hand, 4
| [ H4AHA great variety If
! I.4fes LIQUORS,
- -----'-' warranted to be of the mos
superior quality.
The rqblic would do well to call and OK
anime oar stock previous to making thci
purchases elsewhere, as we are determined
70 sell on as accommodating terms topunct
nal customers, as any other house in the
place.
FAUYER s. FARNSWORTH
RoAnov, October ~, 1885 38-t
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-15

CUHHINSIONEkS' NOI{CE.
TIE undnrsignei Commissioners ap-
pointed by the Probate Court of Jefferson
county, to receive and audit claims against
the estate of David H. Williams. deceased.
reported insolvent, will mocl f5r that pur
pose on the fourth Saturday in each month,
for SIX months successfully. at Jno. Seele's.
10. DUNBAR,
JAMES WOOD. Comm'rs.
NON sst.N4AIN
IAsgD, A. hCN'4s.l
March 7, 1887. 4-n
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-15
TAKE NOTICE.
II Q G = i.

70 ME Undersigned being greatly pres
4 sed By the pressure Of the times,
would respectfully impress il upon those in.
debted to him, that unless they come for
warl andmaSo plymoni by the l0h Of My
Rcrf, be will put their accounts into the
hands Of proper officers for Collection
Hoping that this uoire may be the means
Of producing favorable impression on his
debtors. he remains,
Very Respectfully,
Their humble Servant,
BENZ. CAMPBELL.
Rodney, April %, 1887 ll-tf
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-15
N Q @ u

n y : y .
gEVHIE subscriber viii, at the next Nav
a Term of the Probate Court Of Jeder-
son County, presenthis account as admins
frator on the estate Of Ivy II. Watson, for
final settlement aud allowance.
JAMES WATSON, Amir.
April II, 1897. Oh.
f-f.rs,a Wa. ~ kftttC IA tutvt "
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-15
ES q EETGT EDTpTo "a

II IS written in a pleasing style, and con
taiGs lessons on domestic economy, worthy
ofbcing read and ponIcred by all classes
Of people
I'VE have read with much pleasure, this
little volume. which is calculated 20 dc
good. TIE author is well acquainted with
The human heart, aud DESTROYS of eeyatng
the tone of moral feeling in society,"
1T is peculiarly well adapted to these
times of extravaganza and speculation
The story is well told throughout; and per-
sons in all the different walks of life, may
find valuable hints
III is replete with sound doctrine and sal
ntary prcccpts, conveyed on the moral Of
three well told bat simple stories.'
eve cannot too highly commend the
work. 1t is practical in its lessons, simple
IN Is language, excellent in lis moral, and
conveys It's lesson in an irresistible and in-
tcrosiog mnner,'
'fthe book 81 ell Gl into The hands Of
n'yeI READERS, they will enjoy the pleasure
Of story well iold'
"a great curiosity is evinced TO know
who is the author. Ii is said to be written
by lady; but hor name, and whether mar
rled or single, no one knows. Ii she is not
married She ought 10 be-"
Husbands and flthcrs cannot bestow
greater favor on their flEliies, than bv pre-
sealing them with the Three Experiments
"f'he whole is designed to teach lessons
ofmoderation and beneyolcnce.
eli describes real life in manner that
cannot lail to instruct while it teaches most
Imprcslyely that real independence consists
in living within the means"
ALSO FROM THE AUTHOR OF THE YOUNG MANS
GUIDE.
at is one ofthc best things in the Eng
ish language. This unqualified praise is
glvcn without full and careful examina-
ion ofits contents, and of their social and
moral tendenecy.n
FROM MRS. L. II. sIGoURNEY.
81 was not allie to lay it out of my hands.
Until it was finished so deeply interesting
vas it to me-
S. COLMAN, Publisher.
III Washington Street, Boston. Ma
February, 1887. g.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-15
NOTcE.

THE undersigned having been appoint
ed administrator on the estate of RcHAaD
ToUvGr, deceased, late Of this county, does
hereby give notice 70 all persons having
claims against said estate, to present them
duly authenticated within the time pfescnb-
cd by law; aud all persons indebted to said
estate, are requested to come forward and
settle the same.
G. r.. MARTIN, admir-.
November !, 1886. 3S-f
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-15
FTNAL SETTLEMENT.

A LII persons in any way interested in
I "a the final settlement of the estate of
Bennett ?. Sanders, deed, are hereby nsti-
fed that VIC shall apply at the next April
term of the Probate Court of Jefferson
county. Miss, and make final settlement
of said estate.
JOHN QUICKER,
]. B. WARREN,
Administrators.
March I, 1887. 4-tf