davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-12

Oy- The DOUBLE SHEET tomorrow. Advertisers
will please to haAd in their advertisements, with the
cash. at 81 Ann street. this day, before six O'Clock in
the afternoon. So great was the press yesterday,
that we should not be surprised to find all our space
occupied by the hour designated. We have to go to
press early, in order to get immense edition in
time fer the morning readers. Be quick-write-
run-hand in.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-12

The BRookLYs Salt Water Baths are capital a
cooling sinners. Try them.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-12

0lt-Remember, capitalists, that the balance of the
Eckford property s sold to-day ~ Bleeckers rooms
Broad street.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-12

private, named Kearven Of the army They took to-
up the pursuit.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-12

Assdufing an Acfress.-A tall, fine handsome
,ookng ehow, " bearded like the pard, !" was brought
before the sitting magistrate, charged with violent
ana outrageous assault on Mrs. Flynn the actress
The complainant stated that the preccd;nr -.
ming, As she was walking home from the Oiymp;o
heare, she was accostcd by the indi yidsal then =;
custody, who behaved with the greatest rude,...
towards her II was in vain she fried 70 az, Ia ~
ms importunities for, their arrival al \ vacant
~, ne .hreW ner down ON parcel ~ bricks, The
Complainant thinking this rather too much Of a good
thing, screamed with all her might and main. and 4
Waterman coming up, her assailant was taken into
custody. In answer TO questions from the maris-
rate the accused said his name was Van Zandt, but
refused to give any further account OF himself Uc
was held tn bail in the of 500.
Daring Observation-Disclosures reached the az
nee that two most extensive and daring robber;es
had been committed on board two different s.eam
boats, on their way TO this city A gentleman ss;A
to be the cashier Of the Utica Bank had his nocLt
rihed, while asleep in his BERTH on board The Swal
low; and Stoo,V~ carried OIL On board the J. w.
Richmond, one oil the eastern boats pnsscnoer wa.
robbed Of above S30,0OO bank notes wh;s6 v.re
taken from his coat pocket whilst he IVA. dres.a'-
himself IN the washing room Of that vessel sevs.
raj Of the officers set out 10 ascertain The wh.s
,bonts OF the lucky dogs who had made these two
hauls ' ' '"o
Since writing the above we have conversea with
o"e =, 'nc Ponce ofhcers whe informs that on the
arrival o the boat she was anchored In the stream
ana no one permitted to land until thorough search
had been effected. What makes this robbery a..
nore Iemarkabe - the fact that the whole capital of
me Uuca Bank is only $500 900, whilst the circuls-
on - stated to be Sf9301i SO that this rentIcman
10 nave carried about his person nearly the
ynoe o. the bank capital. This beats subtreasarsm
; with respect 10 the robbery on board the John w
ichmond we have only ascertained that the pame a.
Boston. ''' cry "
CoRovERs OrFrcr, June IO.-An inouest 90.
held a. Castle Garden the body of sandinrd Ttr.
or, = hand on beard the schooner Ontario II az.
peared that the deceased was al work aloft wbe, k
suddenly lost ms ioothold and fell with great force
y 80 .ecN' meueai ad was procured but the an
fortunate man died in half hour. The inrv fon.a
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-12

and ready money men. That's what we would do
But to the bold Cotton Spectator we say, ego
ahead'-"doA't be afraid" stick up the price,
snake the English pay"-"let the rascal who 10
without sin in Wall street throw the first stone At
YOU" That's ALL
Columbus Democrat., 1839-02-02
MOffat's Vegetable Life Pills an
PhnniX BitterS.

TENHE high and envied celebrity which this pre-
d. cmlnent Incidence has acquired for its nyari-
able efficacy in all the diseases which il processes to
To cure, has rendeed he usual practice Of oslenta-
tous putting not only unnecessary but unworthy
Of them. They are known BY their fruits; their
good works testify for them, and they thrive not
BY the faith ofthe crtduIous In all cases of COS
tlyenes. dyspepsia, bilious and hver Affections,
asthma, piles, settled pains, rheumatism, ievers and
agucs obstinate headaches, impure state Of the
fluids, unhealthy appearance ofthe skin nervous
debility, the sickness incident 10 females in delicate
health, every kind Of weakness or the digestive or
cans, and IN nj general arrangements Of health
these Medicine tare iuyarabg proved certain aad
speedy remedy. They festo}e vigorous health to the
most cxbasuted constitution single trial wiIl place
the Life Pills and PhgnX BitterS beyond the reacho
competition IN the estimation Of every patient, Pre-
| pared and sold, wholesale and retail, at w B. Mol-
| fats Office 367 Broadway, New York
| For sale at the Drug Store Of Il. A. Smith in
Hunts buildings, on South side ef Main street. Co
| lumbus, Miss.
| Jany u. 1889 27E
Columbus Democrat., 1839-02-02
Peoples line Of stages for Augusta

NTOTICE TO TRAVELLERS GotEG NORTH
~ This splendid line Of four horse posi- coach
es il in successful operations ard runs daly between
Montgomery, Alabama, and Augusta, Georgia PAS
senvers can be assured Of more comfort and expe-
diti5n bv this line than any other now running u
Augusta. The company have spared neither pans
nor expense 10 procure the best Troy built coaches
excellent and well trained horses, experienced, sober
and careful drivers.
To avoid mposiiions repeatedly practlsed on the
travelling community by contractors at all tunes era
wing monopoly, passengers vii be careful gom9
North NOT to take their passage farther than Mont
oomerv. on any other intersectiug hne where they
will at all times have preference on NE Peoples
| line for Augusta.
This line runs As miles on the Augusta and AIN
ems rail road, which viii and passengers IN August
aheai OF the mail Line several hours.
GEO w DENT.
Agent Tor the company.
o. e Montgomery, Ala. mar 81, 1888, 3syi
Columbus Democrat., 1839-02-02
Twenty Five Dollars Reward

ID ANAWAY from tie subscrber about Tie
III month of April last. a NEGRO MAN
named, JOE, about five feet six or seven inches
high, stout built yelowish little in his complexion
aged about ~ or 80 years, his back badly Scared
He was arrested aud put in tie Jail of Lafayette
county, in this Stale, from the description given by
an advertisement il the Holly Springs paper |
learn from the sheriff of Lafayette county, that
said negro broke jail about the 2oth November last,
and that he was supposed to be taken n a swamp
near Memphis, Tennessee, hut not secured as far as
| can learn.
The above reward will be given to anS one who
will secure him in any jail, or give me information
so that may get him again. Address me al Co.
umbus Mi. JOHN A. CRlGLER
Jany 5, 1889 26w6
E-rhe Holly Springs Republican, and Memphis
Gazette, viii please insert the above four weeks aud
send their bills 10 John A Crgcr
Columbus Democrat., 1839-02-02
Gins! Gins Gins!!!

VWNHE subscriber would inform the public, tina
n he has established an extensive Cotton Gin
Mandatory in the town Of Louisville, Winston
county, Mis- Having spared no pains during the
last SIX months in searching for the best materials,
and having had much experience in the business,
he feels confident he shall be able to give satsiac-
ten to all who may patronise him. His gins will
be made of Cast and German steel running on the
best ofboYng, and he will be able to furnish 100 Gins
in time for the next cotton crop. He would invite
the public in general to call at his Factory and ex
pnlne for themselves He would further state that
he haslaely removed from Georgia, Monroe county
MARLIN II. COLLIER.
Jan. g. 163s-26-tf
Columbus Democrat., 1839-02-02

pretty hand and pretty foot always 20 to-
ge,her, when We speak Of one we always think o.
the other. For this reason, stepping on ~o,
mans foot, IL equivalent 10 squeezing her haad
and equally proper, but sometimes more conYen-
tent, as il can be done under the table. BE care
iul, however never to attempt it, for fear ol max
ing mistake. We once saw lady very mHcn
confused, who was trying in this way to give
signal 10 gentleman opposite, and insieao 9
his, she irod aud pressed on the corn covered
toes Of an old bachelor lie bore il as long a.
he could, and then very quietly remarked, "had
am, when you wish 10 step on geneman's toes
be particular and get the foot that belongs 7
! him for the last fye minutes you have been Jam
nling my corns most Internally
Columbus Democrat., 1839-02-02
No Joke.

nR. LlPSCoMB IS under the impression Tat
~ number Of his patrons have mistaken the
terms On which he nters hrs services 10 the pubic.
Tie has number ct accounts and notes due long
time since which he wonid be glad TO know wheih-
er he IS To charge 20 the scare ef charity or Ia ex-
Peet payment na them. Tothe reslly neceSSitous or
Objects q charity As services and phySc, he truSts
wiIi he as free the air he breathes. Those able
To pay naH call and do 50, and those whd arc not,
call and convince mn ol the fact, and he will give
them a receipt in tul.
Jan. 26 l939-29-iw.
Columbus Democrat., 1839-02-02
To the Public.

0N the third day Of April last letter was de-
" posted in the Post Office al Cokesburg
Abbevle district, South Carolina, directed TO A. ].
Hodges of Columbus Miss. containing the following
notes or bonds, which by some means or other have
been lost on said rout, viz note in favor Of The
subscriber drawn jointly by NJ. Walihall, Erasmus
l. Nash, A, j. Hodges, and r. Cole, for $3,l37
dated December, 1886, due lst January 1888, al
80 one for $500 40, dated April 26h, 1887, due
lst January 1888, with interest from date, drawn
by NJ. Wathall in favor OF the subscriber; also one
IN my favor given by the said Waha for $l,53I
20, dated April 26th, 1887, with interest from the
GATE, due lst July last. All persons are cautioned
not to trade for said notes, as their payment have
been stopped. w. N. w. KELLER.
Sept. s, ls56,-9-tc
Columbus Democrat., 1839-02-02
MISSISSIPPI UEIoN BANK,
jackson, Dec. 14th, 1888.

A meeting Of the Board Of Directors held in
a 'hls city, it was Resoired That this Bank viii
tonlmence on the lrst Monday in January next to
issue notes payable on demand, and will redeem the
same ID specie or its equivalent.
= hesotced, That this Bank will check on New
pSrleans at three per cent, and on Philadelphia ut
mur per cent for it's first notes, aud from and after
e tae hrst Monday in January next, will continue 10
ecR On the above cities for its first notes. well as
NOES payable on demand at the current rates.
Extract from the minutes.
WM p. GRAYSON, Cashier.
Dec. p, lSSS.-24-tf
Columbus Democrat., 1839-02-02

Hail. Sabbath thee | hail, the poor mans day.
The stern mechanic now walks forth 10 breathe
The morning air, pure from the ety. smoke,
As wandering slowly mp The rivers bank,
He medtates on him whose power he mhfks,
Ia each green tree that proudly spreads the hough
And in the tiny dew bent flowers That bloom,
Around the roots; and WINE be TINS surveys
With elevated Joy each rural charm,
He hopes, vet fears presumption 10 the hope,
That heaven NAV be one Sabbath without end.
Columbus Democrat., 1839-02-02
French MeFin0e :.

FRANKLiN s. BROTHER have received
Il small lot Of super French .Ms,iaoss
warranted all wool.
Fine Iish Linen.
Superior threaded cotton hose, and variety
of othsr goods.
Jan. 5, 1899. &c #,
Columbus Democrat., 1839-02-02
rynpgRAN SONG.

Drink, friends drunk deep-thc noon Is uigh
Drink, and forget your care
The sury summer suhs are nigh
Drink, and your strength repair.
Tbo deer, that from the hunter lies
The warrior, red with slaughter,
The camel meath the burning skies,
Quah deep the crystal wafer
Our father, Sun, the example gives,
Our mother, Earth, also;
He, ocnnd, drinks above Tie Clouds
She, bushiug, drinks below
Pledge high, pledge long the friends you love
To absent wile and daughter,
Or blooming maid who rules your heart,
Drink deep-bit only ,cater'
Columbus Democrat., 1839-02-02
Notice.

4 AUR friends and customers will please take no
- tce, thatHfter the LIST Of January, 1889, all ac-
a'sn's which they may make with rs, will he pay
aole once in-s1x months, i. e.-on the lst of July
.aa Isl Of January. Upon examining books we sec
number Of accounts OF Two and three years stand
~ these must be paid forthwith, or - --
: those owing US on account for the year 1885,
1, we respectfully inform that the lst Of Januar,
~ss, at hand, as they win perceive by consultin.
ouF new Almanac.
;, PFISTER & GOODWIN,
January /, 1899 26a
Columbus Democrat., 1839-02-02
Notice.

Viz subscribers particularly request all per
~ sons having unsettled accounts with them to
l., 7. their former Counting room, and close them
.l " have also 6 or 5000 dollars worth Of goods,
"hich we wish IN sell TT wholesale
=, BURGESS L THOMPSON.
>o'umbus, March aiih lsSs.-S7-tf
Columbus Democrat., 1839-02-02

4 lold you the whole truth replied The Judge,
but have shawl here worth more Than ten
dollars. which just now bought, and viii leave
it with you in pawn. IL you will only let me eat
nv dinner With these genilemen.' Here The gen.
tsmOn were biting their lips to keep from lsagh-
ter.
How did you buy shawl worth more than
ten dollars without money! : bosght Il On
credit says he. And where did you find cred
il 10 that amount said she. Il bought Il from
home; said he. That's likely story. and
something like your abuse Of Judge Crane this
morning. said She How could abuse the
Judge il he was not present 7 asked he. Why
replied shr, You called him rusty, lusiy, fudge,
and old codger. and said yO1 did not care rye
straw more for hm than yOu did Tor yourself.
Here the whole company were N an nPEoar o
laughter again. But as soon as Il bad subsidized
a little. one Of lhs gentlemen asked The lady how
sAe knew that lhs gentleman she was addressing
ges no, Judge Crane He Judge CfuEsf Ho
luohs more like snipe than crane.
Here the loud laughter burst forth third time.
Aner huIe pause the Judge said ! mus, con-
Tess am no, bird Of very fine feathers, bul
am crane, and crane is often very useful IN
strument, saw very good one in your kitchen
this morning.
Before she had tim. to reply, some gentleman
with whom she was acquainted, assured the land
lady that she was talking with the presiding judge
Astonished and confused she attempted some
excuse and has,l, asked his pardon for her rude
ness.
The Judge had by this time, unooserved' Ia
ken the shawl from his pocket, and with suOdu-
cd smile, advanced few steps towards Inc iaho-
lpdy saving, II is out Of my province 10 par
don. but ii is my business to judge; ] therefore
decree that you and Judge, also that you wll''
withou, hesitation, receive this shawl as a pres
emit -,
So saying, he gently laid il over her shoulders
adding. Take i, madam, and do not attempt 70
return il. for il was purchased on purpose ior
present for YOU Sho hastily retired IN conIus'on'
bnrdy knowing what she did, bui taking the
shawl y i,h her Of course bearing no malice To-
wards The Judge. -.
And here were three parties VINO hai each '"o
GOOD things. The landlady had good lesson
70 mediate upon, Shlch was ihls--bo mol TOO
hns,y in Judging III Of person rom 'oueSs
outside tho gentlemen had good dInnef' ahI am,
a good joke to talk over and Inc Judge nau
good intentions in the Joke, and abll''y 70 '0"o"
up the lesson given.
Columbus Democrat., 1839-02-02
Mr.. Pfister's Music Glass.

NHE second session Of Mr.. PrIsTER's Mu-
= sic School at the Mississippi Female Col
Mge, 1I, wal commence on Monday next September Sd.
ne ne wl receive no scholar unless particularly direct
eaoy the parent, guardian or other person properly
authorized.
81 rflce o. Tuition per Session Of 5 months $50 90
one hafin advance.
Sept. !, 1885 sF
Columbus Democrat., 1839-02-02
.rn nIrR DISTANT PATRONS:

lr month. since re sent 1 to all q our P,a.r a!i,
.L,.y;bers, ,chose accounts ereeeded FII +
an,IlRS 'a,' He are happy 70 state that gfea;
~ ~, ~ then, complied promptly 'c'th oar request
' s,J thar dues, In order 10 sare oar patrons
'aa o,ssr states. as tcell as f,,e IN this state,
80 ,s,, Of postage zee hare taken the liberty Of
1 - tbs amount dae, opposite the names Of fs'O
- a,,o,pts hars been long standing The eur
-, Rank bills of the state IN 'chich The subscribers
.,rs, or the bills Of any incorporated Bank q the
..,s .,, of Mississippi, ,pH be thankfully reeeired'
"' -. an re,nttauces may te made at our risk' By
,.t..- recent of its transmission from The r N.
Columbus Democrat., 1839-02-02
THE BLEWETT HOUSE.

THE BLEWETT HOUSE.
HOHN 0. BRACkEN will open this splen-
- did HoTEL on the first OF October. II IS
situated Ell the corner Of Washington and Market
81 Columbus, q few rods south of Main ST.
His old friends il this State, Alabama Georgia,
and adjoining States, who ave heretofore patron
ised him. are respectfully invited give him cali.
His BsR will he furnished with the best Of LiaUoRs
and his Table with every luxury the country affords.
There are a splendid set Of Stables connected with
the establishment, which are not surpassed BY any
in the South. All travellers may RELY upon having
their horses well attended IN BY careful osters
JOHN O. BRACKEN.
Columbus, Sept 49, 1888. i2-f
Columbus Democrat., 1839-02-02

n Good example,. Jacob Lor'ard reeentL
died IN New York. lie commenced lilo WI"
noh,no hu, leaves fortune Of about S2,OCO.Coe'
With all his wealth he was most oeheso'en. ~
zen Tho New York Express says ms manu-
has always been open to assist the poor anu w.
fortunate; but above all, he has been 'he 'ea1y
helper Of The young man commencing 70 hs.
No man cnn be mentioned in this CITY, VINO mas
extended so much MD 10 this class ns Mr. Lof's
| lafdn
Columbus Democrat., 1839-02-02

formerly d SOuth Uar6Ina, aud saws he was under
the care Of William Brlttin, near Madlsonvlllc, Nj.
He is about 90 years old, and about feet inches
high, Of bright copper color, had on cotton pants
and a round Jacket of negro cloth. The owner
Of said negro is requested 10 come forward, prove
property, pay charges and take him away.
Columbus Miss. Oct %, 1888
l6-tf II. A. GARVIN, Jailor.
Columbus Democrat., 1839-02-02
Dissolution.

s EDWARD A. SMITH will con-
..----=s@t tnue the business in his own hame;
x~.sza4l1rs. he has removed his Drug store to
-. the west end of Hunts buildings
sa south side Of Main street, where he
will be happy to see his old friends
- and customers He has just re-
ceived from the North fresh supply Of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty
Patent Medicines, Pertumary, Fancy arti-
cles, Surgical and Dental Instruments
All of which have been well selected and are Of as
good quality as ever offered in any market, and
will be sold cheap as usual, on accommodating terms,
and if his friends and the public generally viii call,
they may depend upon being handsomely served
aud pleased il possible.
Jan'y 70 1889 27tl
Columbus Democrat., 1839-02-02
TuP DEMOCRAT

=, PUBLISHED EvERT sATrRDAT 81
nruINGTON & LEST E r ,
p.bl;sters Of ths United States La''s'
Columbus Democrat., 1839-02-02
Specie Payments.
COMMERCIAL BANK OF CoLUMBUs, Nj.
Columbus, Dee u. 1888.

OuNMEKIIAL BANk OF COLUMBUS, MI.
Columbus, Dee. u, 1888.
ID ESOLVED, That this Institution win com
II mence gradual resumption OF It's notes in Spe-
Gle, as follows;
s. notes on the Isl day of january, 1889:
3l0 do do February 1889:
$40 do do March, 1880:
$50 notes and larger on the lst of April, 1899
Extract from the minutes.
By order Of the Board.
CiIAS. H. ALERT
Dee Is % I'd Cashier.
Columbus Democrat., 1839-02-02


| saw q little cottage gir,
With 'oy upon her face,
Trip lightly o'cr The dew-wei grass,
As # on truant race,
To PLUCK the freshly opened flowers;
And place them IN her har,
Or bjni them round her brothers brow,
50 beautiful aud lair.
She swrcily sang m,,ualain song,
As she danced along m gee,
And ealy shook her raven curs
That hung - hight and Tree.
Her mellow voice rang DER tltc fields
And filed tie morning air
Wjth NOTES as soft. aud rich, aud clear,
AsIfiom bcIEhtaymph there.
She stopped beside babbIug brook
Her ro1 Is threw aside;
And bmshtj 20 see her ovu bright hcc
Reflected n ,i, tide;
Then filed her eup from is crystal wave,
And gally trippsd away,
With step as hight and air as free,
Aswtd gazeIe play
Her heart was pure, her spirit free,
As the mountain ar she brcathed,
And her young brow, so bright anl fair,
In innocence was wreathed.
The crystal spring from mountain side,
Ia Sunbeam spucg.mg bright,
Was not more pure than ber Young heart
Su buoyant and 50 light
Her home was on the mountain wild,
Around she planted flowers;
There oft her mother sat aud sang
Away the evening hours;
And there she'd known but innocence,
The brightest gem ol youth,
And her sweet face mirror was.
or purity and truth n. Y
THE vtLLAGE CHURe
Sweet home of peace the lingering day
Stll play upon thy turrets grey;
But silent now the voice oi prayer
Which once uprose so SWeety there;
The crjcket's iuuI cry alone
l. mingled with the low winds moan,
Sadly they seem to wall the tate
That left thy altars deso.ale.
Sweet home of peace. how oft Eve stood
Amid thy iitlle solitude;
A truani boy stolen forth to get
The cranes bill and ine Violet
And listened to the village hum
Which on the quiet air would come,
With the long echang laugh and shout,
Sent shrilIv from tbs urcnn rout
And of at Autumn's balmy eve,
When bright flowers begin to leave
The faded grass, and gIorous.y
The harvest moon went up the sky;
From the far distant greenwood tree,
The KITS right notes Of melody
Stole upwards 10 that holy ground
As joyously the dance went round.
Here, when the Sabbath day was done,
Aud ruddlY the summer sun
Shone Ger the little vale below,
Uprose the hymn, 50 sweet, SO slow,
The traveller IN the distant glen
Paused ON his way 10 catch again
The lingering notes. TIL parting day
Threw its cold shadows DER lbs way,
Those days have passed; AMI maurn,0Ily
The chilling wind goes fastiing b9,
But finds not there those beautguus 7oWe,s,
II sportcd with IN happier honra;
And gentle forms who loved 70 gaze
Upon their bloom in youthful davs,
Like them have passed away aui died,
Aud humby sleep here side by SIDE,
Columbus Democrat., 1839-02-02
Was Committed

TO the. jail Of Lowndcs County on
the 2Sd day of October, by Thos.
Brown, an acting Justice of the Peace
for said county, negro man who calls
himself Cambridge, and says he be-
! longs To the estate of Dir. John White,
Columbus Democrat., 1839-02-02

Agent TOT Tue EDHlVdHYs
o. e Montgomery, Ala. mar 81, 1888, 9syi