davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-31

N-MR HORN begs leave acknowledge obligations he
Is under To the gentlemen who have literally paonsed his
establishment AMI has the pleasure inform his friends aud
patrons that he has entered into with
celebrated pie baker for supply OF the best pies
tarts that possibly be made In this city. lie also will be
able nj all times supply his with coffee and
colate Of the very finest favour and richest quality and aers
himself that nj establishment In the city the public be
better aud more satisfactorily served with such articles than
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-31

u ~ rning cost, we have what should
ed To be nm indispensable companion junior clerk in
Commercial or Agency establishments II will lie found
vlceabe u aI book re.renre n
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-31
GAIT RUETM--MRS. SHERWOOD. he mr.

, ~ The 6ipsey Ointment, eieciual for the Salt
Rbeur scrofua Ring Worm and all diseases Of the skin
rcmoyedt~ No Bedford OF Houston where
she offers the above celebrated remedy by the gross Dozen
single box.
For sale, also by B Dodd Broadway corner Of Bleeck
or 80 w. r. kurs,ead Broadway Of Spring Minor
Gamble Broadway, OF Dcv st. q. ID. Coygeshall.
Pearl OF Rose ~ !. Codington i9l Greenwich
Suard Deuc Park Row. and 8l Broadway; and BY Hull
Bovine. Ia Maiden lane. myf8 Inns
SPICE BITTCRs.-Thcse bitters have been long
- celebrated for their peculiar virtue, in terrifying and
strengthening the onach they appetite bsp
digestion, and purity The blood obstructon
found useful n removing the aundce they pr
dnce Of the breath removing all scorutc and IN
ssyoy beching, and are great preventive against
and a-ues They useful in all Of the year. more
particularly the spring, by bracng the bres and pre
venting dsagreeabe sessness and weakness arising too
frequently from relaxation the approach Of weather
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by
NATHAN v. GRAHAM,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-31

l. COCNTANT-Beng series OF mercantile accounts, In
which the merchant introduced into business and carried
through it yarons ,cisiudc both prosperous
IN single and partnership business with improved
journal The principles drawn from actual experience;
which are added tables Of moneys weights and Of
the commercial world Fifth edition. Nv Thomas w. Goodrich.
Accountant Just received and for sale the trade,
tail very low, by &. SHEPARD 1so Broadway.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-31


his myl6.3m
II r. EGA Mt = UMM ER IIATS.-r'rice reduced 20
IL ~ 50AMIDON, corner of Wall and Nassau streets
his friends and the public that in consequence
unparalleled OF the times he has reduced the price of
his Smooth White Hats - 81 in all
he cash delivery The quality and style of the above
manufactured by him Cor the last years. well
known 10 the public 10 require comment AMIDON
-l...&s
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-31

- NEAL ESIAGr baSON N---4,ir.--
The subscriber has made angements exerute All ~
ders IN the Mapping line in the manner Spec,en.
may be their office. -
LTTHOGRAPHy-Al orders in Iitbo0rapbv a,,oolod -
with care and despatch - ' -
great variety o. Engravngs on hand, plain and coored
nj reduced prices 70 dealers. BROWNE REDMOND
my22-y 10 E,I,sa
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-09-05

PLANrER's CONVENTION convention
of a respectable number of the planters of
Hinds and some Of the adjacent counties,
WIS held in Clinton, on Saturday the 10Th
August, for the purpose Of conside ring the
propricty Of employing the State Blnks for
the sale Of their cotton instead of the New
Orleans commission merchants. General
MEADE was called to the chair. DR.. w.
w. NEW introduced a string of resoIu-
tions on the subject, one of which went
TO pledge the planters who were then
present To employ the State Banks for the
sale Of this years crop. The resolutions
were supported in a speech by the mover,
setting forth the advantages and advocat-
ing the policy of the scheme, and breferring
snndry grave charges against the New Or
leans houses. After considerable discus
sion, in which DIR. WILLIAMS, Judge TAY-
ION, Dir. McLAREN, aud Gen. FooTE, took
part, the Convention adjourned without
coming to any definite conclusion They
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-09-05
RODNEY,

JLerWe are authorized and requested to
present ALEXANDER b. MACLEOD, Esq. of
Jefferson county, as a candidate Cor the Of
Gee Of District Attorney for the First Judi
oial District, at the election in November
next.
OF We are authorized 10 announce
CMesToN RrNeGoLD, Esl. Of jefferson, as a
candidate for District Attorney for the First
Judicial District, at the November election
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-09-05

ALARANA.-The Southern Argus, upon
Tire authority of the Tuscaloosa Monitor Of
the 18Th of August, relative TO the elections
in Alabama, slys-"The elections have re-
suited in favor Of Messrs. Chapmln, Law
Ter, Lewis, Baylor, and Martin; the same
Except Baylpr.) as before. If this is so,
Alabama has done we'll in gaining since
IN, last Congressional election one Wing
member, viz: Baylor, who was elected over
Lyon"
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-09-05
erNOtice.-It will be borne in min,

6rNOIice.-It will be borne in mind
That an adjourned meeting of the Wings
Of Jefferson county, will be held at Fayette,
on Saturday next, for the purpose Of re-
cciving the report Of the delegates to the
State Convention at Jacks 'n--and for nom
mating suitable candidates for the Legisla-
ture from this county.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-09-05

GIVE neglected last week to say, that
GusTAvus II. WHcox, Esq in consequence
of proiracted i'll health, which prevents his
visiting the different parts Of the Division.
ia no longer candilate for Major General.
These papers which have announced Mr.,
Wilcox viii please withdraw his name. I
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-09-05

recomm ,nded the call of another meeting
(says the Raymond Times) representing
more enlarged interests, which might more
fully speak The sentiments If the planters
Of that part of the State.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-09-05

The address Of s. 5. PREvrtss, Esq. to
the people of Mississippi, will be found in
our columns to-day. 1t is mild, liberal
and enlightened demonstrating sue.
cinct outline Of his views upon questions o
commanding import, and which greatly agi-
i'te the country at the pres ent moment
Let him Of every party read it for himself
and shape his course in relation to the com.
ing contest, ms his honest ia lgmnnt shall die
tato. The address abounds with no crmi-
nation or recrimination-but plainly and
frankly delineates the authors own political
ton.
We now call upon the people to choose
between light and dlrkness--to decide be-
tween principles fraught with much of veal
or wo to the milton. We have seen and felt
the effects oftbe existing poIcyof the Adj
nainistraton; underits operations the Rcpub-
lies prosperity has waned, and dismay and
Forrow have stalked abroad through the |
land Who amongst US can say that the
"country is prosperous AMI hnppy"9 The
waiIings Of a generous and devoted people
must tell the tale oftheir fallen hopes, their
Accumulated wrongs, and the universal dis
tress that has spread throughout the length
and breadth Of the land.
If we desire deliverance from this mel |
nncholy condition Of things. we must invoke
change ofpolicy in the National Execu-
tive-1ur public servants must he such
men as will represent the great interests
Of their constituents, instead of devoting
their time and talents to the promotions
of party AMI the enls Of faction. The peo-
pie mist speak through the ballot box, and
dem1ni the discontinuance Of policy that
renters them the mere "hewers of wood
and drawers Of water" for the benefit of
their rulers. We care but little who repre-
SCENTS the State in Congress, or who yields :
the sceptre Of government, so long as the
spirit of the constitution and laws are obey
Cd, the country is prosperous, and the peo- L
pie happy. But that we are now in the I,
midst of deep and widespread distress, who I,
will undertake 10 denv? Can we hope for a
relief from those whose measures have ri
brought upon US the storm, and whose stub in
born persistence have increased its severi- Ct,
~ da
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-09-05

MILITARY ELECrIoN.--At an election
held on Saturday last at Fayette, for the pur-
pose of selecting suitable officers to COM
mand the company of mounted volunteers
recently organized in this county, the result
was as follows: PHILIP o. HUGuEs was
elected Captain-J. J. COLLIER, LIST Lieu
tenant--and THos. ii. MARBLE, I'd Lieut..
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-09-05
obedient servant,
). 5. PRENTTSS.
Vicksburg, August %, 1897.
Mississippi g. Alabama Rail Road Ban

Mississippi e. Alabama Rail Road Bank
The Columbus Argus says-"Messrs.
BesancOn and Calhoun politely exhibited t.
us letter from the President of the Missis.
sippi and Alabama Riil Road Bank at Bran
don, in which they are invited to make an
examination into the state of that institution
and offers to pay all the expenses incurred
by them while so employed. 1t will be re-
membered TINT neither the Bunk alluded to
nor the Planters and Agricultural Banks
are subject TO examination by the Bank
commissioners. The course the institution
has pursued in inviting scrutiny into its
affairs must certainly be very satisfactory
to the people, and sound argument in ia
vor gifts stability. We understand the con-
missioners have accepted the invitation"
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-09-05

Emigrdnts.--There arrived at this port
on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, two thou
sand three hundred and sixty-four passen-
gers-lhe amount of gold brought with them
is calculated to exceed seven thousand
Y. Gas.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-09-05

The last Natrhez Courier withlraws the
nomination of Judge VANNERsoN for Cover
nor, and announces him as a candidate for
the State Sen1te.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-09-05

The Mississippi is very low and still fall
ling. Business dull--Produce scarce, and
prices high.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-09-05

Poisoning. We have learned from a
source which may be conf lenily relied on.
that most vile attempt was made TO poison
n whole wedding party at the house of Mr..
John Harris of Morgan county, a few nights
since, which had almost proved totally sue
cessfuI. Thirty-six, out of forty persons,
were made sick; but we are gratifed to
learn that all have either recovered or are
out of danger At the date Of our advices,
no evidence of the person attempting this
hnrrid crime had been developed; but it
was ascertained.we believe, that it had been
effected by deposiiing the poison in the
dressing OF the turkey, which was served
up on the occasion, and suspicion rested on
the cook.-Georgia Wig.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-09-05

CoTToN--The Bulletin of the Odd quotes
prices in Now Orleans at from 0 to IL cents.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-09-05

The Agricultural Bank of Mississippi of
fers its agency to the planters for the sale
oftheir cotton, and will make an advance
of $25 on the bale, on delivery in Natchez.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-09-05

YELLOW FEVER IN New EANs.-The
last Natchez Free Trader says: "Private
letters from that city speak in IN re decided
terms than the newspapers ofthc prevalence
and fatality of this annual scourgc to the
city of the Delta. 1t is represented as be-
ing uncommonly fatal. Passengers in the
STEAMBOATS, report that 60 or 20 die every
day of the fever; but implicit confidence
should not be placed in such reports, as they
are rarely ever based on any other data
than the fears of the flying. The Bee
states that f'urteen persons have died in one
house of yellDw fever"
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-09-05

A DAY AFTER THE PAIR (FrRE. 1.-The
furnishing city of Naichloches (L1.) one Of
orr most distant frontier towns on the Red
River, is without fire engine! A fire
broke out there in the hpnse of Mr.. J. Tau
Yin, on the 9th Aug. in the day time; but
as there was NJ means Of resisting the de-
vouring element, the citizens had the ex-
IRENE modification to stand by and see the
building burn down before their eyes to ash
es, with all its furniture, without being able
to administer the slightest relief. Now,
there's stir among the good people for
buckets, hose, &c.-N Y. Star.
How much better would be the predca-
ment of Rodney Sin case Of the kindg''
Where, or in what condition is the fire en-
CINE at this place? Where are your buck
cts, your hose, yonr hooks2 Is not one
warning sufficient? or shall we sleep till
aroused by conf ,grat on that shall sweep
The whole town!
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-09-05

General ACEE declines canvass for con
gress at the ensuing election.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-09-05

UsHrcrs, look at Mis--At Jamaico. saws
correspondent of the New York Times
lives a man who is upwards of eighty Yea -
OF age, and original in his character He
is wealthy and childess; his wife. and six
attached negro followers, sit with him AZ
the same table. lie is shrcwd in his deal.
InSs, and prOspers; he recognizes n, scur-
rency' but con-will receive and nav no.
thing else. The last land sale at Jam,;co
was made by him-9 acres, at SIOO0 the
acre, one half down, on delivering the deed !.
ne required this to be paid in specie
which, as he had always done. he lent nm
mortgage at fire per cent. He never takos
m1re, declaring that to be all that the nso
OF money is worth. He refuses more Uo
has now $4,000 or $4,000 lent on mort.
gage at that rate. A few months aon bo
bought COW ola neighbor for S27 so A
week or two Afterwards, he came to the eel.
Ter, and SAID that the anim1l was better
nan she had been represented TO be. tbot;,
was his way TO do as to require iius.ice in
all his dealings; and he rendered tbo sai
er SOU more. Ii was refused IF co.,.
but the old man left the money among tho
These are but specimens orl
countless similar tales related of him NJ
rame bends under the weight of 81. but r.
lealth Is unbroken, and his spirits arc 90 a
ie 'ouers under green old age, down Tho
I'LL oil lie, and conscientious observance
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-09-05

MAJOR EEwARDs.-The rumor relative
to the death of this gen;lem1n, the Mssis-
sippian confirms in the following language:
--"Tt is with feelings of sincere regret tha:
we this week announce the death Of Major
BENZ. w. EDNARDs, of Clinton. He died
at his plantation in II lines county, on FRI
day the 18Th August"
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-09-05

The Southern (CuIambus) Argus, in the
hbiliments of mourning, announces the
decease of its senior L litor, THOMAS j.
FoRBEs, Esq. Mr. F. was a young man of
fine talents, scholar, AMI gentleman.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-09-05

of his rules of right can soften the pillow or
ensure calm slumbers, that old man must
hive serene nights. What will our money
lenders think of man who refuses more
than five per cent?
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-09-05

The following sensible article is from the
Southern (Jackson) Wing. We admire its
tone, and would fsign hope that its sugges-
lions may be acted upon:
MISSISSIPPI INrEREs Much has been
Said and mach written upon the subject of
dur dependence upon New Orleans. All
who have shipped cotton to this great mart
of western commerce are well aware of
he exorb'ant tax they have been forced to
pay to get their crops into mark,a. This
fhas been growion! evil for years-:hou-
sands "f hnwkers have sqIatted in New
Orleans and grown fat upon The industry of
Mississippi. Who talks now of The dry
god business, the wholesale grocery bIsi-
ness, or the retail business? The cry is
the Commission business. We had the
pleasure Of travelling with a very intelIi-
gent New Yorker who had located in the
''crescent city," we mentioned the names
Of two or three of our acqu1intances who
arc extensive wholesale merchants The spoke
of them as some obscure dealers who were
unknown among the business men of New
Orleans, and significantly remlrked that
"hey rcrc not Commission Merchants"
The fact is The commission merchants of
New Orleans have swallowed up all other
interests. Mississippi; in particular has felt
This pressurc. She turns, when other re- |
sources fail her, to her internal strength |
for support; hut here her life blood is suck
ed-her very vitals are absorbed by this |
mammoth spunge
Should not the people of Mississippi, and
particularly the planters turn their attention
tn this subject? They should begin to cast
about and know ii'lhere are not better, safer
and more Convenient mlrkets at which
they can carry the fruits of their labors.
Our own border towns offer every advant-
age that we cluld wish. Vicksburg,
Grand Gull, r 'dney and Natchez offer eve
ry f,ciIity that can he gained by sending
our produce to New Orleans.
Let the planters, then, have an eye TO
their in'ereseis--let commission houses be |
established at the various necessary and
convenient points on the Mississippi river,
and let these houses he backed by compa- !
MES of plnters, or formed by them, so that
there shall be m risk, nor IA lure of hlv-
ing their interests attended To. In this |
manner the planters Of Mississippi viii save
millions which are now forced from them by |
the commission merchants of n. Orleans. |
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-25

'1Stupid creatures!" cried lady inside.
"Cant take the bill"
"Give me half dollars worth of tickets them
''Will ne one tell the man to drive On p
"Drve on there you Sir.
"Aye! aye! There's your tickets, Miss"
"All right now, we shall go on"
"Thank goodness
"Stop driver You have only given me quarter OF
a dollars worth Of tickets"
''Oh! those wretched girs-I couldki them" said
one fair girl.
At length on went, and despite all circumstances
we arrived at Pckett's yard in time
The launch was magnfcent-the ship magnificent
the ladies looking on magnificent-and the loafers
magnificent. Every thing was magnificent IN Its de-
gree.
The ship is for a Savannah packet, and VIII De
commanded by Captain N. P. Duffey
As we were coming away, we were accosted by
Frenchman. He bowed very politely. We did the
same.
Monsieur" said he, /" is this. the place where the
ship shall be launch 2"
at is the pace-but the ship is launched"
els launched-ah, by gar, am half mile too late
-dable."
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-25

CL0THING.-The subscribers would infsrn SOUTH.
~ ERN and WESTERN MERCHANTS that they are
constituting The business lately conducted by james Hors and
that they prepared tn MANUFACTURE STOCKS
A. bsy have carried an The eobsg busns nr nmhsy ~
M the south, they know exactly what descriptions
clothing will suit that market
They have also hand assortment e clothing manufsc.
tured by the fashionable patterns OF this f which they will
sell low tor cash. HORA MANN.
SIS Inn 250 Pearl street
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-25
= DRENs CLOTHiNG.-MIssJ ACOBs, t51 Brosd~s


and bvse
the An ercan Institute Fair obtained premium
has the present Fair Nbc elegant sssernrn, ~
broider~s and braided articles, Cor competition and erhiho
Also the for the fall trade every thing suitable chill
dren with large choice Of imported furss holesae and
retail o20lws
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-25

DILES-PILEa.-DR-H ALEs Pile 0intmentis q pos
tive for the Piles in three days time. Sold by H.
Iar, OF Chambers and Broadway r. Burae,
IS 9Th avenues X. NJ euion Of Bowsry and Grand
oI2-lms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-25

AMPS. CHANDELIERS AC.-Ths ubseriber
bsgs inform bis rieads and the public In general tina
he received by late arrivals from Europe elegant
sortue aforementioned articles, which ne offers Ear
unprecedented low prices for cash. Wholesale and
tail, viz:
Astral lamps, in gilt bronsed marble, and glass pillars
Mantle do IN do do do do with
rich cut glass pans and drops
Hanging chandeliers for candles, from 10 20 lights
Book lamps, for drawing roowH, froaa 70 8.
stand eandesbrns carrying from tn W 10 lights.
Elegant mantle csndles,cks plsis and orpamer tai
Hall lamps for oil and gas
Hanging gas lamps, from tn lights.
Ladies wash tables, elegantly painted In oil colors
Ladies ght buckles, slides, head bands, he.
single and double barrel percussion fowlsg piece
Ducling holster, belt 80 pocket pistols
Plated casdlesticks, branches, cruct frames
Tea kettles, kottestsDds, &c WE. wREAks,
s2T-3mt l5 Fulteu -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-25

now
offered 10 the citizens Of New York the new esa-
bishment Of HOWELL CO, Us Chatham street,
upon the following The price ri all their silk ns
GLIDING maps will be three dollars All their fur
long snd short maps consisting Of nutra and plain castor viii
he four dollars subscribers have the pairs
get these hats with the greatest elegance at style and
finish they will not sell for cash. and at the above esa
bished prices, ron which they will not dcvae In addition
umbrellas and splendid assortment OF consisting OF
nearly forty different kinds and patterns together with vare
Of fancy and other brushes received by the Poland,
which they enabled to sell onehd less than the usual
prices. HOWELL CO.
o2<-3ms l6 Chatham, opposite Roosevelt st.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-25

IMPORTANT.-The su bscrisers, grateful fo
the extensive patronage so literally bestowed them
since the opening Of their price Hat Establishment
wosld ntorm the public that they still continue 70 ma
nscture and vend their nmitshle short mapped and psn
Beavers the reduced price being clear saving OF Is
per cent they warranted 10 be by sooe w the
city 45 They light fine and durable and possessed OF
jet black color, which they will retain until woru sat
These Hats becoming all the vogue amongst those wh
study genty of appearance with economy price,
possess requisites In greater degree than Hats
now offered for the patronage OF the public
OF M 5Hauowcr s.op the Exchange.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-25

IMPORTER a.
Fancy Goods. Perfumery, Brushes, &c.
Wholesale dealer in
SHELL, HORN AND IVORY COMBS EVERY DESCRIPTION.
No, 73 Maiden Lane, (up stairs)
III al A. linz
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-11
Ozias Buell's Estate
ST,lTE OE HER.MO.MI,

DrsTRIcr OF CHrrTEnDEN. IS.
The Hon. The Probate Court far The Dj,
tricl If ChjHenden, 10 NIL persons Gun
cerned in the estate Of Ozjas BueN lat
Of Burlington in said District, do,eased
GREETING.
WHEREAS George p. Marsh. aomlr
w isttotor de Jonis non of the esre,r,
said deceased proposes to render an accoun
of his administration, and present his oc
count against sad estate for cxamiuaI,o,
aud advance Of session Of the Cuur, T.
Probate to be holden al The Register
flee IN Burlington, on the third Weduc,
dav Of August next.
Therefore, you are hereby appointed I,
appear before SAID court at the time al,
place aforesaid, and show cause. If an
you have. why the account aforesaid shout
no, be allowed.
Given hndcr my hand al Burlington TIL
9Th day OF Iny. A D. 1887,
VIM WESTON. REGISTER