davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-28

er than surrender the doctrine that oil in
formation 10 communicated by the senses.
must believe that the information was thus
obtained.
About this time, while returning from
visit to q patient, l was invited to partake Of
feast on the road side. While waiting for
II TO be served up, q mbst severe thunder
gust came on, and the rain fell 80 hastily
that It vas impossible, though ! rode at the
top oI my horses speed, that could reach
house about quarter Of a mile distant with
Out getting wet; many of tho company were
completely drenched. So soon as had dlned,
| visited my patient, and was informed by
the family. that she had been extremely Ill,
and that the paroxysms had been more vio'
lent than they had ever witnessed that when
the storm came on, she became greatly agl-
tated, shrieked and halloed, clspped her
hands, aud shouted, "Wallace! Wallace see
how he goes"-with various other exclama
iions, manifssting her alarm at the danger
To which the person mentioned was exposed
\ from the storm. She swooned away, and
remained insenslble for some time. When
she spoke, she reverted TO the subject OF the
storm which had then passed over, and de-
clored that she had seen me exposed to H.,
and in great danger. The family tried to
convince her that 1t was probably not the
case, ss ] expected to remain al home to re-
pose, after sitting up the previous night
She persisted in her opinion, and spoke Of
nothing else, when free from the spasms,
which came on in rapid md alarming sue
cession. SO soon as ! came into the room
she seemed delighted to see me, aud descrl.
bed the excruciatiDg agony she had suffered
while Wallace was exposed 10 the storm. II
may be we'll TO remark here, that soon after
she assumed the name Of Roberta Bruce, she
conferred Oh Inc that of Wallace. The ac-
curacy of her accounts of the events Of this
day, her precision as to the time, shook my
faith in the doctrine Of the senses being the
sine qua non to intelligence. But ultimate
ly accounted for it as | have done for similar
things connected with dreams. As great
dreomcrs are always dreaming, it is not
strange that they should sometimes dream oi
actual occurrences. As she, about that time,
was always apprehensive for me when absen,
1t is not strange that the terrors OF storm
should have excited her vivid Imagination to
a perception Of occurrences which in them
selves were highly probable. As I had many
patients, it was quite likely that should be
riding, and might be exposed to the storm;
from which | should, Of course, endeavor to
escape by hard riding. AS the distance was
not more than ive or six miles, and the storm
extended to both places, it is not SO re.narka-
BILE that her agitation should have commen-
ced at The precise time OF my exposure.
AS have selected these from great va
rety OF other strange things, which were
witnessed in the progress Of this incomprc-
hensIble disease, # my solutions be not cor
rect, let others find better. The facts are
irreiragabe, and can be established by the
best testimony under oath.
(COnciuded aeri tceek.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-28
ASTOUNDING INTELLIGENCRi

We hasten TO lay before our readers
the following article from New Or
leans paper received this morning -
awe give the following item. of intelli-
gence, whether 1t be true or not, we cannot
say but upon the best information we can
obtain, we are inclined to think it correct, or
at least has some good foundation.
"Le,ters received by yesterdays mail from
New York state, that packe, ship had just
arrived, bringing intelligence that a number
Of American houses had failed in England.
and that Jaudon, the agent Of the United
States Bank, had committed suicide by cut
ting his throat, in consequence Of not being
able, 1t was supposed, of meeting its drafts"
This is bad enough, but not quite
equal to the news which was not re-
ceived from New Orleans at half past
! o'clock this morning. by express
According to the purport Of these ad-
vices, New Orleans itself is no more
A sudden and mighty inundation of tho
Mississippi, bearing upon its bosom an
enormous avalanche of timber from a
bove, and sweeping in its course every
town upon its banks below the estuary
ofthe Missouri, came laundering against
New Orleans in the night, and with an
awful rush swept the whole city into the
Gulf Of Mexico. The spectacle was
awful. Trees, timbers, forests, cities,
churches, with and without steeples,) }
negroes, ladies', creolos, judges, alder
men, pigs, poultry, banks, loco focos.
indomtables and butt-enders, were all
heaped up together in crude and
shapelcss mass Of conglomerated i'm
probabilities, like an unapproachable
island, about forty miles from the Delta
Of the Father Of Waters whose impetu-
Gus course inflicted the calamity. The
consequence was, that all business was
suspended-the banks could not resume
because their specie had sunk to the
bottom, and when the express left,
about fifteen thousand people, standing
upon the fragments of interlocked tim
bers, walls, columns, masts, chimncys
and pyramids, were waving white pocket
handkerchiefs as signals of distress
~ Y Com. .Adr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-28
26th CONGRESS.

The Journal Of Commerce publishes
IA table showing the state of parties in
the House at the present tiIne---by which
it appears that the Wings have 100
Locos ll9-whig maj. 3. In this cal
culation all tho disputed members are
included, viz: 5 in New-Jersey, / in
Pennsylvania, in Virginia, and in
Illinois-six of which are Wings. On
the supposition that none Of the disput-
ed members should be allowed to vote
for Speaker, the parties will stand Lo-
cos III, Wings lie, disputed 8, vacan-
cy
1t is strongly intimated that it is the
settled determination Of the Van Buren
party to exclude the disputed members
from participation in the choice of
Speaker, regardless of and contrary to
all former pracedents and usage in ST.
milar cases. We very much fear that
if this course is persisted in, the capitol
Of the nation will bo disgraced by scenes
not unlike those which were enacted
last year in the capitol of Pennsylvania.
We hope and trust, however, that a
spirit Of forbearance will be exercised
by the members OF both parties, if such
state of things is at all likely to occur.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-28

We are indebted to Capt. Upton, Of the
barque Chalcedony, for the following news
from Monte Video.
MoNrE vIDEo, SEPr. 22d, lS39.-On the
18th inst, the French Admiral by the request
Of this Government. landed -four hundred men
for the purpose of assisting in defence Of tho
City, should il be attacked by the enemy
" Blanquilas," who are now within thirty
leagues Of this place, and said to be 5000
strong General Revivas' Army "Colora-
dos" are close upon them with an equal
force, and they were hourly anticipating the
announcement Of an engagement having
trsnspired betwcsn the BeIligerents. The
authorities were busy in placing the City ia
the best state Of defence, making entrench-
mcnts and blocking up the principal en-.
frances. All is buslle and confusion-busi-
ness in general prostratee. Produce scarce.
and exceedingly high.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-28
(COnciuded ae.ri tceek.)

The CASE or THE SLAVES OF THE AMIs-
TAD, is now undergoing trial at Hartford, c.,
before the U. s. District Court, Judge Judson
presiding. Mr.. Baldwin in behalf Of thirty
five Africans, presented plea, stating that
they were free in their own country April l5,
1889. aud that Senors RUIZ nnd Montez were
secretly concerned in their capture and trans
portation to Cuba-that the pretended pur.
chase by Montcz and Ruiz was a fraud.-lt
goes over the whole ground that The slaves
sought their liberty, landed in free State,
New York; were seized by captain Gedney,
&c. They deny jurisdiction OF the U. s. or
State Courts over them Gen. Isham for
Capt. Gedney, sc. denied that the Africans
had any thing to do with this matter, which
was claim OF salvage, and acknowledged by
Montcz and RUIZ. owners Of the vessel and
cargo Mr.. Baldwin was surprised at this,
since the africans are libclled rs property,
and their counsel is not permitted TO show
that they are not property. lie considered
the Africans in the light of free subjects OF
any other nation. The court would not have
the merits of the question touched now
The only question now was the situation of
the schooner when captured. A Mr.. Green,
Of Sag Hurbor, l.. |. also had libel for sal
wage for sdring the poor biacks.-He swore
The blacks were but Is rods from the shore
when cup,ured-that he heard money rattle
in their trupks-that the blacks told HIM TINT
they had 400 douboons in them, &c. We
have avaied ourselves Of the CORES sponde C
Of the Courier, which add in refutation Of the
base aspersion and insinuatons Of the rapa-
cious Green on our naval officers, that Lieut..
Meade and DIR. Sharpe, Of the Washington
stated that the schooner was at least half a
mile from the shore when she was captured
/ Capt. Malher, of the Gutter Wolcott, and Mr.
Lester, the Collector Of New London, testi-
fed to the snme thing. Two other witnesses
from Sagharbor were introduced to back up
the statement Of Mr. Green, and the Court
adjourned at o'clock in the evening.
C. The Amistsd Trial at Hartford was
yesterday postponed, to take place at New
Haven, Jan. 9Th, in order to give time TO DR..
Maddcr. of the British Navy, who is lately
from Cuba, TO procure certain evidence in
behalf Of the Africans.-.N y Star.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-28
HARRISBURG CONVENTION

On Wednesday next the Wing Ma
tional Convention will assemble at Har-
risburg, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for the high places Of Presi-
dent and Vicc-President of the United
States. To the deliberations of that
body, the hopes Of an oppressed and
injured people arc turned with no un-
common solicitude. May the result o.
their councils be such as to inspire the
Wings throughout the country, with
renewed vigor in the great cause in
which they are engaged.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-28

DEATH or SOLOMON SoUTHwICK.-We
are called TO announce the death Of another
of our Oldest and most distinguished citizens.
Solomon Souihwick, who has filled a large
space in the public eye, for nearly forty
years, is no more lie died suddenly last
night Of an affec ton of the heart. lie was a
man Of talent aud genius. From 1900 to
1913, Mr.. Southwick, as Editor Of the "Albany
Register" exerted an influence over the po-
liticaI destinies of the State, which few other
men ever possessed. Then, too, fortune
dealt bountiiuly with him. lie wns rich as
well as infuenlial.-But neither wealth or
power ablded.
With the memorable land spcculations Of
1874, Mr.. Southwick's fortunes began to ebb.
Ills large Losses OF real es,ote were followed
by q political revolution which deprived him
Of the patronage Of the State. Misfortune
succeeded misfortune until his abundant
wealth vanished away; ond it is for the last
twenty years he has been struggling with
strong hands, a stout heart and ever bright
hopes, against futc which proved inexora.
Bile.
Mr.. Sou'hwick was among tho most ardent.
generous, warm hearted men that ever lived.
While rich his purse was opened and emptied
for all who came 10 him IN distress. Though
profuse in hls expenditures and obounding
in his charities, he was ever distinguished for
his personal frugality and temperance always
living UPON the ploinest dict. and drinking
only natures beverngc.-IIe was in his man.
ners, feelings and sentiments Republican,
Oppression and tyranny always found In
him an enthusiastic and fearless opponent.-
lie wns ever inclined to espoUse the wcuk
against tho stroup. But we cannot even
enter upon his history now. His lie has
been fnll of instruction, aud we shall look to
one who is familiar with IL oil, for an obitn.
ary sketch Of the history and character Of
man who has been so long md so prominent.
ly identified with The history Of our City and
S'ate.-.iibdny Ere Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-28

MISSISSIPPI ELECTION N--Returns from
thirty counties have been received, giving a
Van Buren, majority of l56 votes. The same
counties. in 1898, gave a Wing majority Of
1000. The Wing majority in the state was
then (Prenliss over Claiborne.) 946. There
can be no reasonable doubt of the election of
MNu,t ". g. for Governor, and Brown and
Thompson, the Van Buren, candidates for
Congress. Twenty-six counties remain to
be heard from. The Wings have gained
two members Of the Legislature in Copah
county, and lost six or eight in other coun.
ties.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-28
MASSACHUSETTS.

The old Bay State, is safe at last
from the hands of the spoilers and de-
structivcs. The elections on Monday
to fill the vacancies in the House, have
resulted in the glorious triumph of the
Wings in Boston, New-Bedford, Low
ell, and most Of the other towns which
previously failed to elect the number Of
members to which they are entitled
The House is now entirely safe, and
the reelection Of Gov. Everett is
placed beyond the shadow Of a doubt.
Morton leads Everett o52 votes only,
and the scattering votes so far as alrea-
dy ascertained, amount to 308.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-28

The whole number of votes polled in
New Bedford on Monday last, for the
choice Of the five Representatives which
were elected on that day, was 1915, the
largest vote ever polled in that town
The clear Wing majority was 90. AZ
ter the result Of the election had been
announced, there was grand meeting
of the Wings, organized by the "New
Bedford Wing Association" at which
many fine speeches were made, and
other demonstrations Of joy manifested
at the glorious result. The Wings are
oapitally organized in New Bedford, as
they in fact should be every where else,
if thcy expect successfully to contend
with the povsrs.,ha,bc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-28

NAvAL.-U. S. frigate Macedonian,
and sloop Of war Warren, from cruise,
arrived at Pensacola 9th inst. The E.
rie, Commandant Taylor, arrived on
the 10th.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-28
DeraIo Of the Tfm { q.
N u w p o Il To
Thursday, Nov. IS, 1880.
WHIG NO NIL ALTON
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
II E N II Y CL A Y,
OF Kentucky.

The Court Of Common Pleas has ad-
journed until Tomorrow morning, at 10
o clock.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-28

PITTspuRoH.-Gn this great manufacturing
city, 5000 per sons, many Of them with fami.
lies, have been thrown on, Of employment by
the dist rcss Of the times.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-28

Dr. james, q celebrated French physician,
has given il rs his deliberate opinion that
re.vsccinstion, s intervals Of q few years, is
the onrS safeguard sgaius, the email pox.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-28

THANKsoIvfNe is to be observed this year,
in the following States on the 2Slh Of the
present month, this day:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-28

The manufacturers Of Lowell, Mass. and
other towns, are curloiling their operations
fifty per cent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-28
100000

We presume Indiana also observes Thanks.
giving, but we have seen no notice Of the
proclamation. IN Savannah, Geo, and Rich
mond, Va, day Of Thanksgiving is to be
observed.
We trust the time is not far distant when
one and the same day will be observed
throughout the Union, in celebration Of this
interesting festival.--[Jour. of Com.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-28
LAST DAY OF GRACE, UN NEW
York; OR, PAYING A NOTE.
Prom the New York Mirror.

Procure a hundred pounds ] say TO thee,
There's 10 such sum Ia nature. Forty shilngs
There may he now l. tb mint-and that's treasure
Two SEEN Ave pound.-und lei me tell II
For 'tis ~ wonderful us calves with hye legs"
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-29
Facts for the People.

e III f1o
banks BY ISSUING POST NOTES pay
able at the MATURITY OF THE CROP
Of 1889, would be enabled to withdraw their
circulation payable on demand, and SUB
ST1TUTE NOTES PAYABLE AT A
FUTURE DAY bearing interest. These
womb pass MORE CURRENTLY than the
present irredeemabie currency. am full
~ aware that the great objection ON the part
ofthe bank to such issues, is, that they CUR
TAIL THEIR PROFITS This argu-
ment, however, should not have much force,
their improvident management has mainly
contributed TO the present disorganized state
of our currency, and they should cheerfully
contribute their aid in giving to the people,
at the earliest possible period, a SOUND
CURRENCY MclNutt's Message, 1888.
Who voted for the Benton and IManchcs-
ter Rail Road and Banking Co. ?n ALEX
ANDER G. McNUTT.
Who voted for the " Mississippi Shipping
Co. Pr ALEXANDER G. McNUTT.
Who voted for the s.Lake Washington and
Deer Creek Rail Road and Banking Co ?''
ALEXANDER G. McNUTr.
"Who voted :or the tsComn,ercidl Bank
Of Columbus?" ALEXANDER G. Nc
MUTT.
ssWhb voted Cor the g commercial Bank Of
Mdachcstcr?n ALEXANDER .McNUTT
Who voted for the "Aberdeen and Ponto-
toe Rail Road and Banking Go. 2" ALEX
AMBER 6. McNUTT.
Who voted for the sNorthern Bank Of
Mississippi" ALEXANDER G.. Nc
MUTT.
Who voted for the "CuiSens Bank of
Madison Coun,y?" ALEXANDER G. Nc
MUTT.
Who voted FOR the .Bank of Grenada?' p
ALEXANDER G. McNUTT.
Who voted for the "Bdnk of Lexington? p
ALEXANDER q. McNUTT.
Who voted for the "Ficksbmg Water
Works Bonk?" ALEXANDER G. Nc
MUTT.
Who voted FOR the Shank of Ticksburg?"
ALEXANDER G. McNUTT.
Who voted for the "Hernando Rail Road
and Banking Cor" ALEXANDER G.
McNUTT.
Who voted for the s7ombigby Rail Road
and Banking Co. ?'' ALEXANDRIA G. Nc
MUTT.
Who voted for the establishment Of a
g Branck ofthc Agricultural Bank at Athens,
Monroe couafy?a ALEXANDER G.. Nc
MUTT.
Who introduced resolutions into the SEN
ate 10 INCREASE the Banking Capital of the
s,ate MILLIONS OF DOLLARS? Al
ExANDER 6 McNUTT.
Who recommended tie Banks to issue
.,,.f notes 2n ALEXANDER G. McNUTT
ITsIS FACT that Goy. M Mutt, voted
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-29
ROBERT !. WALKERS LETTER

addressed othe Hon. John Black, u s.
Senate, Washington City, against the Re
moval Of the Deposites, in favor Of United
States Bank, and exhorting That Senator to
$50 on, in his opposition 70 the measures Of
Gen. jackson. Printed from the original
autograph now ia the possession Of The Edi-
tor Of the Natchez Courier.
NArcBxz, March LIST, 1884.
Dear Sir: ).
As promised At our parting to give you
my views on any subject which might be
interesting to your common constituents,
hasten to say that Mississippi will with greal
unanimity sustain you On the Deposite
Question. In fact The public voice loudly
demands resignation Of the Deposits, and
the creating Bank 70 supply 4 general cur
srency. "A State Bank can ne more supply
and govern the general currency than q
State Government can direct and control
ths affairs AZ the Nation. Go On your con.
stitusnss are wish you- the Country must
b. relieved from the Gightfnl scenes Of dis
trsss which have xisited us.
ia haste q The boat q leaving.
Yonfs truly,
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-29

Wesare authorized to announce JoHN A.
GALBRArrH, as candidate for Tax Collec-
tor of Jefferson County, al the November
election.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-29

( The Bank Of Port Gibson has effected a
loan at New Orleans, which will enable her
to redeem her post notes at maturity.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-29

We are authorized 10 announce GEORGE
ToRREY, ESQ.,, the present incumbent, as a
candidate for Sheriff Of Jefferson county, al
the ensuing election
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-29

We are authorized TO announce RoBERT
ii. RucKNER, Esq. of Clinton. as candidate
for Chancellor Of the State Of Mississippi at
the ensuing election.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-29

We are authorized to announce Mr.. JOHN
TERRY, as candidate for Tax Collector OF
his county, at the next November election.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-29


~ ST. - : q 8 a.
s.
g E s. y
s.. - ~ 49, s.! g eae people,
'!;| !. q !, e sne control Gle
i Il! 2e1laeR sners IS 81 .11lons Aroond
.: e zaey s. .s! ssI eeilng
q q 8, ! I !, a tllS !! Qls&
= g sHd 's. g anQ qn.ipfzn CUE
|rency aI1d y ~ healthy credit =
IS y. = e y e! g sce.g g -
5 :! e = !
~: .ois ] y! !! sel, tesl e
s. sss .suo erl9l country
W. ssee g .SzI|sf 11-
1919 .ot Sne g
l2. 0.sy so sy. essses gk
,4 4 ~ nag peel
D. :: g 3 = - =
a. s..,h . = .u'
III ,ha s,..;i g y.
Nsfs:sf 3. &. g. sss.'s ss =
IL ;ss,;ss' 3 [I ,i,;. = -,
6ran,;;,r, =; sh; ;s Sss,a ss'a'l5na.u
..,st = e. gnu ssu
Ps'ucs.
- sSOu'u prevent
Sal CO.. .'.'sse cfedls ana
:f,r,.s 49,, 49,, ans ss:0 pnose couuNy,
S, "' r.os ., s.s'sss onc coulo
IN cue :. 'n.s''vs's ana = "ouso
~ .. 1870 -, ruc eo''.e socn contract
a ,.r.5 ccasa;a = - sa'l q ene PePers
$500 NJ: =. t.''sSsss - s'Hyo 0P-
fs,,,, :. - Pu's.a.e a. Jail
ner,y &c -. eo.,.,,..s e n ".u" ING pro-
a~;s; + =. !, - -. -. ~" Power must
e ~ ..I.,. s''e sonsl0 ana super
c,a S..,. a.. *. ss s.'e az: = sun
ntt.. s,.,as ....is..-1c .s on'y
!, rn. :, sss.,r 49,. : ..;s 1879 pr
~ ,hs or.a. sa'',S 80 ' ' asoIk
ai-..5s, ss.s~.ss5 u 'a ,s So .Noao 1a1
tsrs;u s - - severa' Sts'es sn4 5e.
,ea,,,a,,o,' - of J, - se'zs .'e con.. and
.orr !. = - 80 80 snes '"e
- Z. .''o soea .one s.co sn9bwn out,
ps.,' .'c~ ut .cpon, =. million
Da"A. = =. ne S1sfA 49, ~ <. is not the
: = = H,ss.ss'Pps already atsne mercy
y o'he, o'ssess onait we continue 10 groan
unoer tn's Degrading yassalages Which will
MISSISSIPPI Prefer!-as the regulaaor Of her !
currency ana exchanges bank chartered
ny = s.hs'e S'a1e. 10 me construction and
',lni'aIi IONS o. which, she has no voice, and ia
,ne supervision and control 9 which, she
mas no power,-or one Chartered by Con.
s'.s,' =, cse,y PROVISION OF WHICH nervoice
WI oe heafd, IN every hmlfati'n her sug-
ees"ons considered, and over the CONDUCT
ano operations OF which, she viii, N COM
.non WA me o'ner states, exercise con-
nnoal supervision and contFols The ques-
, no" now sunmltlea 70 the people u whether
ms . VII o. me country snall DC resto-
rsa,o anu u'a'ea 'nrongn me acaon OF inc
,eP.ssen.a''ses OF al u'e states, or ~ the
$3.50 anu .noh,ed power o. a single
s.ea '''a' sne linus OF 'h's COM
more ), I..s. WI No. isan'I me 20 enles
question s ~ VIZ" r have e " ,h.n~
ont snl; elan, h;,s =, ~. as :,
attention 8. ;r sos.. - "'s':cs
for rst7ec,;on r.. has. ss pom.
tallses: e elevate me @ The highsad arda-
r. ssr $780, .,sas ~" sJsf kssa fa.'e
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-29

We are authorized to announce Col. J.J
COLLIER, the present incumbent, as can.
didatc for Clerk of the Circuit Court OF JET
ferson county, at the ensuing election.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-29

The yellow feyeT stu Pages IN New Or
leans viii unabpied fatality -not moro lhan
one recovering out Of every too porsons az.
tucked. - !. = j.. - ss.s
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-29

It is rumored that the Union Bank ha
succeeded in effecting loan of So, 00O, OO'