davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-09
MRS. MN. GARDENERS
GENUINE INDIAN B.qLS.4M
OfLiVerWOrt & ElOarh Oulsd.

is put up in Bot
ties ut the low
price Of 50 cents
each, containing
three ounces OF
iivcrwort, besides
the virtue Of many
other roots and
herbs known a
mong the Indians
as efiicacious in
curing Pulmonary
complaints. The
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-09
ROB'T. j. TAYLOR,
Respectfully informshisE Eiiends$ The public
=

That he will continue the business of Apo
thecary s, Druggist, at the store lately
occupied by his father, No. l4S, Thames-st.
From an experience of Is years in this busi-
ness, he trusts he shall be able to give salts
faction to those who may favor him with their
custom.
Personal attention given to Physicians
scriptons-medicine at any hour of the
night-medcine chests put up as usual.
Aug. ii
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-09
Also received a supply Of
DIR. JAYNE'S
Cdrnin inatire .BdLsdm.

The Astonishing elIec Of tb's dicre would scarce
~ he believed not for the cloud Of witnesses the
can and have attested 10 lis unr allied excellence In tina
cure Tor most diseases of the sonac and bow 1T has
never EN- known to fail in single tlnoe, in very
shot time even In the last stages ofdy sentry II may
saly he SAID that this medicine procured from
azlne its eft cts IN my own family aud eighbors
by their urgent request rather than g,ii-no family
should be h"nt II. Ample directions accompany
eafh bottle, and such evidence offered that woud put
to the blush even the most incredulous. Apply to
J. W. EDDY,
Next door nofih Of The Perry Cotton Factory.
Nov.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-09
THE TEETHl THE TEETHi

HIN. HITCIICOCK'S MAGNETIC ODON-
NJ TICA, for preventing the Teeth from de-
caying, preserving them and the gums in health,
restoring them when diseased, preventing the
iooihache and purifying the breath. Price scots.
for sale by RI. TAYLOR.
Dec, 22.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-09
Clothing furnished sd order
TIIT.EY ~ HAZARD.

HAVING made arrangements with five of
IL the best Tailors in this town, to work
for them, will furnish all kinds of CLOTHING
to order.
VIM. JAMES TILLEY, being himself Tai
Tor By trade, (having served his time with a
No. workmon) is perfectly acquainted with
every thing necessary for any garment from
the cloth to the thread, and every gentleman
can be accommodated without the least diff
Guilty. at the cheap rate; the work will be done
IN the best manner possible.
| Their cloths, cassimeres, vestings and trim
mings, shall be of the very best, and their as
sortment is now complete.
! Newport, Dec. IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-09

q duty, as private worship. When you need
lessly stay at home Oh the Sabbath, though
you may read good books, and devontly wor-
ship God, still you neglect an important duty.
Society has claims upon you. ii is in your
power to do much for the virtue and piety OF
your fellow men; and for the cause Of Christ.
BE not selfish, but social. Sock not only
your own good but the good Of others also.
Go to meeting; let il be known by your prac-
ticc, that you are the active friend Of religious
institutions. Encourage the sinful to repent,
the faithless to believe and the good to grow
better. Encourage your minister to teach
his hearers to learn; and let not the ways OF
solemn ieasts.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-09
Counterfeit United .States Bank BilLs.-W

Counterfeit United !Staies Bank Bals.-Wc
are informed by Messrs. Draper, Tappan,
Longacre a. CO., engravcrs Of the neW bills
of the Bank of the United States, chartered
by Pennsylvania, that the report that these
bills have been counterfeited, is not true
The Editors in Philadelphia, who wrote the
original notice, should have stated distinctly,
that 1t refers to new emission or batch OF
countcrfeits, on one Of the old $40 plates of
the Bank of the United States, chartered by
Congress. Editors who have published any
thing in relation to the bills Of the United
States Bank, are requested to publish the
aboye.-[.N Y. Cotu. e. Eng
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-09
DIR. ATKINSON'S

CELEBRATED
Vegetabhe GcidcR Ointment.
This ointment having been used in the
Doctors private practice for many years with
perfect success and the many letters he has
received begging Of him to give the pubic
the benefit Of his research, he has complied
and now warrants this ointment to be a GER
tain cure for all Scroiulous Eruptions, Itch,
Chapped Hands, Salt Rheum and letter or
Ring worm, Abrasions Of the Skin, and Ul-
cerated Sore Legs (of no matter how long
Standng,D also, for Scad Head and Sore
Ears in Children; for sore Eyes or cracked
lips the cure is infalliblc.
For sale by DIR. X. r. HAZARD,
Sign Of the Golden Mortar,
! Near the Court House.
! Newport, Oct 20, 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-09

DOCT Ik1RSILALLS S.NUFF
nJSThis Snuff is superior to any thing yet
known for removing the catarrh; and also a
cold in the head and headache.--For sale as
above. (aug.20
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06
MISCEI.LAN EOUs.
THE EMPRESS OF FRANCE.
"Shc, in the working Of whose destiny,
The man of blood and victory attained
His more than kingly height"


The man of blood and victory attained
His more than kingly height"
IuE CoxaUrRoR.
When few centuries shall have thrown
their shadows upon the strange fortunes of
Napoleon, and given to every thing about
him the tingo of romance, tho story of his
first wife will seem to the student rather a
fable'than fact; he will look upon her as
we look upon Mary of Scotland, hut with
deeper lnterest--for she, far more truly
than her lord, was from first to las, the child
of destiny.
Told, while vet unmarric1, that she would
be wife, a widow, and a Q lcen Of France;I
the entire fuIflment of the first part Of the
prophecy, gave her courage to believe in
the lfst part also when undor sentence Of
death. When her bed was taken from un-
der her, because she was to die in the morn
ing, she tod her weeping friends that il
was not so; that she shpnll sit upon the
throne on the ruins of which Robespierre
then stood triumphant; and when asked in
mOckery, to choose her mli1s of honor,
since she was 10 be Qaecn, she did choose
them, and they wcrc her mlls of honor
when half Of Europe Iookedup to her. On
That night. which was to have been her last
on earth, Rohespicrre fell. HID he fallen
u few days earlier, her first husband would
htve lived; had his fall been one day later,
Josephine would have been among the ten
thousand victims whose names VIC have
never heard. Blth fell on that night, and
her destiny was accomplished
She married Napoleon, and through her,
her husband was appointed to the army ol
. Italy. Step by step they rose, till at last
the crown rested upon her head; the So.
cond part Of the prophecy was proved true
and she begin to look forward to thlt loss
of power and rank, which had also heen
foretold, aud which was to close the strange
dramn of her life.
And be that Ind wed led the child of des
! tiny grew every day more strong and more
/, grasping. In vain did Josephine attcmp
to rule his ambition, and cIinsten his aims
he was an emperor; he wished to fund Al
empire, and by SOW degrees he made him
sell familiar with the thoughts OF putting he
away.
When the camp1iga of ls09wis at Al
end, h,rdened and narrowed, the Genera
came buck 10 his wife. Ills former kind
!. ness was gone; his pl9yfllncss was check
! ed; he consulted her but setl,m, and sci
!, dom stole upon her private hours with TIN
, familiar love Tint had SO ofen made he
" heart leap. She saw that her h,ur drei
nigh.
Z It was the evening Of the ooh of Noven
her, the conn was at Paris il honor Of tn
King ofSaxony Josephine sat at her vii
dow, looking downnpin the rivery and mn
ing on The DIRK fate before her, when ST
hoard Napoleon's step II the dor. s1
D sprang 70 open 4, using her usual exeIan
ton, s'Mos AMrr' Lie embraced her afIc
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06
PoErRY.
F,om the Juvenile Miscellany.

rom the Jufchllc Miscellany
WINTER AND SPRING.
'Adieas father Winter grasely said
To The world, when about 20 quit It,
With his old white wig half or his head
AS il nevermade to lt it.
'Adieun I'm going TO the rocks and caves,
To leave all here behind me
Or perhaps shah sink in the northern waves
So deep thS none can ind mc.
Good luck! goodlu 20 yeur hoary loclsn
Said the gay Young Spring advancirgy
go take your nap, mid the caves and rocks,
While IO'cr ths earth am dancing.
There is nota spot where your foot has trOd,
You hard, old, clumsoy fellow,
Not a bill, nor q field, nor single sod,
But have got to mellow,
And then | shall spread them e'er with grass. e
That win look so fresh and cheering,
None win regret that they lct ron pass
Far out Of sight and heating. N4
~ s8 Hst t
The fountnins that son lock M tights
When shah give thcma summing,
win srarkln and play to their gladdenins light.
And the brooks viii set Of d running. ofs
ttF N s a4 M N ahi 81
IN speak in the ground TO The hidden root,
Where you have Kept II sleeping;
And bid it send mp The tender shoot, a@ s.
And set the wild vine creeping. aa
The bonghs that you cakcl-all DER with ice,
Till twas chilling oven to. behoIi them,
shall stick them,nll ronaf with b1.ls 50 nice
My breathcan alone unfold them.
And when the tree 10 blossoms dressed,
The bird with her song 50 merry,
Will come onits limb tobpifi her nest, 81
by the sign Of the future cherry.
The air and the earth by their joyfulness,
Shall show the good am doing;.
Aud the skies beam down with their smiles TO
bless, ue
The course that I'm pur uing'
Said Winter, then, 4 would have gou to learn
by me, my gay new conner, -
To push Off too, when il comes to your turn,
And yield your place TO summcrr
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06
From tho iIllnoi. Carthnsenian.
OFFICE DIALoGuEs-cAapler ii


OFFICE DIALOGUES Chapter First.
SrRAeEs- You publish your paper now,
do you?
EprTR.-Pes, sir. We hive commanc.
ed o2egltilns again.
Swell, sir, reside in an dipininy
county; havo lately settled there from the
cast, and am myiyis sibscfibe.fT one Of
our own newspapers. What are yoarterms?
E-,Tho terms Of subscription a,e $2 50
ifpaid at the time of subscribing, or S3 90
any time within the year.
S-Npt wishing tohdSise yof, but you
arc aware dat we can Get lbo largest sized
papers fpnthe clsl, for the same, or even
less money. Do YOU mt think that you
would do better with your paper, i you
wonldputit at a lower price2
E--Theso are questions we arc always
willingto answer, when we ara satisfied
they are not dictated by a spirit Of avarlcei
and 50 wo will presume yolr motives 70 be
1 good, and viii procDed 70 answer i, but By
asking you some others, WAat IS your oc
cUpalion since you settled herea
j Swell, Esappose as | began BY asls
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06
Fresh Arrival.

STUART g. SMITH
HAVE just received, and arc now open
ing, an assortment, Of
STAPLE. g. FANCY GOODS,
adapted to the season, to wit:
Superior black Merinos,
do Silk Hhdk(s (of various colors, J
Fine Italian Sewing Silk, (lssorted(
Black Silk Velvet, IA beautiful article,)
Thread Lace and Edgings,
Black striped Chalis,
Mourning Muslin, &c.
Together ,rith rery fine assortment OF
Ladies' Fancy Dress IIandkerchicfs,
Gloves,
Hosiery, &c. sc. a
We have also on hand lot Of PALM
LEAF HATS. 80 M
Rodney, April II, 1887. Off a
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06

frsT'he steamboat Sipau, bound froa5
New Orleans 10 Louisville, was sunk on
tco morning Of The 23d inst. five miles be-
low Red River cut oiT, Principal part Of
the careosayed--no lives lost
&C idcertiser.
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06
d.. n. FOY.

OFFERS his services 10 he
inhabitants &C Rodney and rs vi
cinity, in the various branches Of
- his profession. Ills 0iiize IS on
Commerce street in the Drug Store Of DR..
where he viii nj all times be
found when moi Professionally engaged.
MAY 8, 1897. l9-if
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06

Uncle John said litiIe urchn to an
old gentleman who was sitting with his
heqd towards the 6rc, why are yuI like m
Indian baidiaghis hnuseg D'yegiyeitup?
Because you arc making you rig eara,
(wigwan)
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06
TAINTED ON HIRE.

A FAITHFUL, tristy house Servant,
IN capable of doing plain cooking,
washing and ironing: for whose services
liberal monthly compensation viii be paid
in cash. Apply at the Commercial Bank
of Rodney.
April 25, 1897. lift
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06
Fashionable Tailoring.
J. 7, MOORE.

J. 7. MOORE, 7a ~
q D ESPECTFULLY annnonnces to his
4 q; friends and the public in general,
that he has returned to Rodney under more
favorable auspices than those which induc-
ed him to leave; and having, as he hopes,
gained the good will Of the community,
confidently thinks that liberal share OF
patronage will be extended to him. m
His shop may be found opposite to tho
Mansion House, and one door leIow the
store OF Messrs Fauver e. Fansworih.
All orders will punctnally attended TO.
Rodney, April is, 1887 loft
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06
70 no ~

THE Store Of Y0E & DAVENPORT
has been removcdto the new building late
" erected by George Oyeraker, one door
below the Southwest corner Of Commerce
street,
Rodney, April II, 1887. Off
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06
EDl0mtG5tOas for sale.


q INTENDING after this year, to remove
my planting interest TO the river, offer
or Slle the tract Of land on which now
reside, situated in Jefferson connty, in the
Gulf Hills, 10 miles from Rodney and l0I
from Port Gibson.
The tract contains upwards of 1890
Acres of the best quality of Gulf Hill Land,
abput 500 Acres Of which are 10 high culti-
vation, is remarkably we'll watered, ,and is
considered one the healthiest places in The
country. 4t
1t has upon it good comfortable Dwell
ling House, with fine never failing spring
convenient to it, and lthe necessary out
houses; quarter large enough to accom-
modate 40 hands;a Gin with 2 stands; q
Mil separate from the Gin; Stable, Gses7A--,
If desirols, | viii also sell the stock
which is tolorably large; M
FARMING UTENSILS, sc.
LiEcrrise,
A FEW FTRST-RATE HANDS.
Possession to be given after the crop now
being planted shall he gathered.
| Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing arc re-
quosted to call upon me previous TO the lst
of May, about which time expect to leave
home.
]. B. COLEMAN.
March A, 1887. 6-tf
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

THE undersigned Commissioners ap-
pointed by the Probate Court Of Jefferson
county, to receive and andit claims against
the estate Of David N. Williams, deceased,
reported insolvcnt, will meet f1r that pnr-
pose on the fourth Saturday in each mpnth,
for six months successiyely, at Jnn. Stcele's,
10. DUNBAR,
JAMES WOOD, } Commits.
ROB X. WOOD,
March =, 1897. 4-tf
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06

Right Fcclipg. "a Quaker once hearing
a pcrson tell he had felt for anothors who
was suffering, and needed his assistance
drvIv nsked him. F'fienj hast ili,u felt n
h s. porzfct for himg
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-17

tending to the cultivation OF the female
mind; Not merely in needle work, music
and the fashionable branches, but in the
solid sciences. Suppose this lady by her
talents and assiduity added but one to the
number of useful citizens--suppose by her
means but one other offspring was saved
from intemperance and wo-what reward
does she deserve! If we look to the num-
Der OF persons who have grown up untu-
tored, and compare them with an equal num-
Der Of well educated persons, we always
find the proportion of vicious ones amongst
the former much greater than among the
latter. Hence it is fair to infer, that this
assiduous mother may have saved more than
one.
1.-THE man who taught two heads Of wheat
to grow where one had grown, is entitled
to the thanks of his countrymen, what thanks
are due to her who taught two virtuous citi-
zens to move where one virtuous e. one vi
cious would have grown! The question is
beyond the power Of language 10 answer
until we ascertain the value of an immortal
soul.
Such is the family of Trout Spring and
such has been the consequence attendant
upon female knowledge. Let daughters be
well taught for you know not where their
''lots may be cast" S.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-17
SMALL NOTES

The Norri8tO,on Register of Wednes.
day last, states that in all the suits institut-
eu ior recovering the penalty for issuing
shln-plasters, the plaintiffs recovered iudr-
ment Tor the amount (s5) and the COSTS
The positive language q cfMe laU leaves no
alternative but submission to its penalty
II is gratifying to learn that in every in
stance OF the exactiOn of the penalty the de-
iendents found no inconvenience in paving
the cash Poor people cannot easily pio-
late this law.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-17

One Of the Wonders Of the Age.-We
have been shown sheet of paper about
hundred feet in length and two feet wide,
printed on both sides by machine at one
operation. This extraordinary invention
enables person to print off any length of
paper required for any number of copies of
work or public journal, without single
stop, and without the assistance of any per-
son except one to put in the rags at the ex-
tremlty of the machine. The work comes
out entire and complete.
This wonderful operation is effected bv
the placing ofthe types on stereotype plates
on the surface Of two cylinders, which are
connected with the paper-making machine
ry. The paper, as it issues from the mill.
enters in properly moistened state between
the rollers, which are evenly mixed by an
ingenious apparatus and energies in print
ed form. The number of copies can be
measured off by the yard or mile, according
to the demand, or according to the supplv
OF the "raw material" The work which
we have seen from this press is Robinson
Cusoe, and consists of one hundred and
sixty duodecimo pages.
All that is necessary for man to do on
going into paper mill, is to take off his
shirt, hand it to the devil who oficiates AT
one extremity, and have it come out Robin
son Crusoe at the other. Mr.. Thomas
French of Utica is the inventor.
NelO- York San.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-17
THE LONDON SQUAW.

Most of the readers of the public press
probably recollect the publication of a ro-
mantle story of a young lady of London,
possessed of wealth and great personal
beauty, who, two or three years ago, be-
came enamored of Peter Jones, a Seneca
Indian, missionary, and married him, in
despite of the remonstrances of friends and
the scandal Of the world. The Boston He
raid informs us that Mrs. Jones migrated
to the West, soon after her marriage, with
her aboriginal lord; but, at last, having be-
come disgusted with the life he led her, she
secretly abdicated his wigwam, and return
ed to England, in the packet of the 10th of
May. During the sojourn of Mrs. Jones
in the West, she became the mother of two
children, both of whom are dead.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-17
THE FIRE PROOF BUILDINGS.

The County Commissioners on Saturday
last refused to carry the wishes of the Dan
will folks into effect; and we presume that
hereafter the people will not be caught nap
ping on the subject of Fire proof buildings.
1t was recommended at the last term by u
bare majority ofthe Grand Jury present,
and under circumstances to which we had
allusion in our first number. We rejoice,
heartily rejoice, in this legal decision of the
County Commissioners; and to Messrs.
BARKLEY and YEAGER we are solely in
debted for such an exhibition of integrity
to the interests of the people of Columbia
county. They dcfed the threats of the
leading conservatives" and while they
have saved the many from crouching to the
few, they have likewise prevented the peo-
pie from an odious and oppressive taxation
for an unjust purpose. To the friends of
central location of the Seat of Justice we
need now only say, BE vIoILANT, and your
ends will soon be accomplished. The
DdnUiAe folks hare approved the necessit,,
Of constructing nep public Jml3ings; and
hence the buildings already in use will
hereafter be no ground of argument in favor
OF the one-cornered location. We are now
on par as respects this question; and with
vast majority in favor of removal, who
can doubt the RESULT
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-17
SPECIE-THE BANKS.

In 1928 there was but twenty millions of
dollars ofspecie in the United States, but
owing to the wise policy Of Gen. Jackson's
administration, it had increased last year to
the enormous amount of Eighty millions of
dollars. This sum was in the vaults of the
different Banks when they suspended spe-
Gle payments about a month since; and if
we examine their last report to the Auditor
General we find the fact recorded under
oath, that they had more specie in their
vaults at that time than at any previous pc.
riod of their existence. Then why stop
specie payments! Is it for the benefit of
the farmer, the mechanic, or the Working
man! Far from it. The object of the
Banks is Of different nature entirely. As
monied concerns, they wish to render all
classes subservient to the influence of
of wealth; and, as political party, they are
attempting to force the charter of a Nation
al Bank by Congress, to re-enactt the scenes
OF bribery and corruption which we can all
recollect distinctly, and to control our mar
kets and our ballot boxes by their circula-
ton of rags. A short time hence, and their
intentions will be disclosed. The Congress-
which assemblies in September will be cal
led upon to carry their designs into effect;
and II the bargain and sale principle which
procured re-charter of the United States
Bank by our Legislature be not adopted, it
Will be owing to the previously ascertained
integrity of the democratic representatives..
Let the people examine the villanous sys.
tenn OF Banking-let them elect none but
instructed representatives to carry out their
determinations of reform in that quarter;
and we shall no more hear of bribery and
treachery-of embarrassment in the none
'ary concerns OF our country-of suspension
OIL specie paymenis-or the illegal circula-
tlon OF shin-plasters. Look at the concert
OF action among the Banks from one ex-
treme end of the Union to the other-alI
pursuing the same oppressive policy at the
same ume-and all attributing the cause to
the operations of one another. Were thew
not instructed in this matter by the Thirty
rive millions Monster! Can FREEMEN
bow to such dictation! If so, then must
they suffer the consequences; but we know
that the same imperious tones which were
pronounced by the voice of the country
against the Monster and its Satellites, will
again be reiterated with double force and eff
iect' The Monied Oligarchy must be put
down. or our civil Institutions will be at
the mercy Of their enemies.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-17
THE COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT.
IBIhOON7SDUIgG 8
Saturday, June ~, 1897.
nOur correspondent "QuERIsT" is too

pPOur correspondent "QUERIsT" is too
personal for insertion. He should remem-
Der that jealousy alone concocts slander;
and that a person who escapes the sarcasm
of common blackguard will have to par
ticipate in his associations. We shall re-
frain from all abuse of persons in this pa
paper, either editorially or through cores
pondents, unless public justice demands the
adoption of such a course. He can have
his communication by calling for it
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-17

6We are informed that committee
OF persons were appointed by a meeting in
Danville with instructions to enforce the
penalty of the law on those concerned in
issuing or circulating shin-plasters. Such
course has been adopted in several other
Places where the people are opposed to
making "the rich richer, and the poor poor
err by those vile and Illegal rags.