davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-03

TO THE PUBLIC.-We call TIE special attention of the
publc 60 the Inducements held out by SYLVESTER Co
s Broadway for investing IN real estate situated in New Or
leans Notwithstanding the attempts made by the y0us
Hale OF Tie Journal of Commerce. have good
knowing that the affair in question the
demo OF the communicated reecommend those persons
who have doays to call Sylvester co. who de.
srous OF giving the most full aud perfect satisfaction IN
ply 10 any inquiries made jciT+
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-03

Office Of application for the exemption Of ltors
son from Imprisonment, 70 the provisions the
fifth article of the first title of the fifth chapter the
eond part Of the revised statutes WILLIAM =. PAR
NOTT. Notice first published January 30 lsi0. Creditors
70 apca before the Honorable Robert H. Norris Recorder
the city Of New York No Nassau street n said city half
past soclock in the forenoon Thursday the ninth
April next Ja3o-iawThIOsy
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-03

DR r. ARNOULT has resumed the practice OF Surgery
- and Medicine in New York Office, corner of Broads
and Chambers street Office bour-, from ~ TO q and in
evening, at o'clock jaso.iws
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-03

plANO FORTES FOR HIRE-A variety Of good Piano
fortes he No 20 Fourteen street between
inc thh and sixth at short dstsnc, fm the Rail
r aud can BE- hired by the month Tor single
Aso an assortment OF Piano Forts Of various patterns
~ wood AMI mahogany which will be sold NJ The manufac
tuiers prices, and warranted for year a2s 2neod.
mr. AMOS g. HULL's OFFICE : vEsEY STREET.
- exclusively devo to the Of nia, and Prolap~us
OF the Uterus An experienced Surg graduate Of the Uni
versity of this state, IN constant attendance.
This establishment. avorably known in this city for
than years. is paonsd by tho medical faculty. whose
good opinions its highly successful is solely triSuta e
Pamphlets cvIap,g the SUPPORTER. had calling
a above. sNFSEN. STREET. Aston HOUSE.
se.f
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-01-21
Lost Notes.

LOST, on the Sd November, between
Rodney and Vicksburg- -.
One Note drawn by Bailey & Wade.
in favor Of Abner Smalley: endorsed by A.
Smalley, Ebenezer Miller and A.G. Bow
en-, for $4,000. due Feb. /, l640.
One Note drawn by Solomon Stampley,
in favor Of Forman & Greathouse, due
January |, lc4Qs fer $500.
One Note onsJohn Hughes, drawn in
favor Of D. Mccall, and endorsed by same
for $3.50, due January l, 1910.
One Note on Elisha Perkins; drawn in
favor of E. 6. Wood, for $40; payable
January /, 1910.
One Note on Thomas L. Dobyns, drawn
in favor of George Forman; for $500; pay
able in the Commercial Bank Of Rodney
Due Jan. l, 1910.
One Note on w. B. Stewart; drawn ia
favor of George Forman; for $47O: pay
able in the Commercial Bank Of Rodney
One Note on Dugald Mccall; drawn ia
favor Of E. G. Wood; for $751;. Due in
Jan. 1910.
One Note drawn by VIM. Lape; in. "a :
vor of Gilmore, Brun6r g. Bouie, Of yicks-
burg; for 5000; endorsed by them; with
credit of 800. Due lst Jan. 1889.
One Note on Chamblin & Webb; drawn
in favor of E. 6. Wood; for $55l, 72-1OO
Due March /, 1S39-payabIe in the Mer.
chants Bank Of Nsw Orleans.
E. G. WOOD.
Rodney 18th Dec. 1899. 63-tf
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-01-21

LY effect q removal Of d1is most tedious ard
disagreeable disease.
Others who have omigrated to that rich
and promising portion Of our country-men
who went out full Of hope, and confident Of
winning competence from the Iuxuriance
Of the soil or who carried to the outposts Of
our settlements the mercantile or mechani-
cal experience won in the crowded cities and
towns of the older States, have cither.return-
ed with shattered constitutions and depress
ed spirits, or they remain in their new homes,
dragging out weary life at last to sink, I'M
der some disease to which they are predis-
posed bv that terror Of the West, the FEVER
and AouE. Their hopes are blasted-their
business energies destroy ed-their FL Dorado
becomes desert, and the word of promise,
made to the ear is broken to the hope.
To these individuals, Mr.. MoEFAr would
say-"Try the LIFE Medicines, and you vii
yet anticipate your most sanguine exPecta.
tons, for they will certainly restore you to
health.n
FEVER and AoUH is a complaint which re.
quires to be met at its first approach, and
combatted at every stage. Seldom fatal OF
itself, it reduces the strength, aid imPairs
the functions Of the organs, SO that upon the
manifestation Of disease Nature is unable,
unassisted, to resist the inroad. The LIFE
MEDICINES, when taken strictly according to
directions will cure it, and give to the weak
and trembling victim Of disease, new health,
life and strength.
For further particulars Of the mode OF
treatment, the reader is referred to the Coon
SAMARITAN, copy of which accompanies
the medicine. A copy may be obtained OF
the different agents who have the medicine
for sale.
French, German and Spanish directions
can be obtained on application at the Of
flee, 375 Broadway, New York.
All post letters will receive immediate at
tention.
Sold wholesale and retail by WILLIAM B.
MoFFIr, 375 Broadway, N. Y. A liberal
deduction made to those who purchase to
sell again.
Agents-The Life Medicines may also be
had Of the principal Druggists in every town
throughout the United States and Canadas
Ask for Moffat's Life Pills and Phenix Bit.
tiers; and be sure that fac smile of John
Moffat's signature il upon the label Of each
bottle Of Bitters, or box Of Pills.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-01-21
To Planters.-Circular.

WE respectfully tender you our services
~ as Commission Merahsnts Of Fac.
tors, for the sale or shipment Of Cotton, Nm.
der the firm Of G. G.. DAHLGREN & CO.
in Natchez, and by Samuel Wright in New
Orleans.
We are prepared to make liberal advances
on Cotton consigned to us for sale, or to Be
shipped to New York, Boston, Liverpool,
Havre or Glasgow, where We have CORES
pondehts Of the first respectability, who are
thoroughly acquainted with the Cosion trade,
and in every respect qualified 10 effect i'd
vantageous sales.
Cotton sent 10 rs for sale, at Natchez or
New Orleans, will not be disposed Of il lists
at an avernge price for all qualities, and
sales returned at an assessed value to own.
ers. Our system shall be to sell each Plan
ters' Cotton by itself, and give every inter-
est the full benefit Of market competition,
which is the only mode Of obtaining full
and fair price.
Cotton consigned to US for sale or ship
ment will! be fully insured, having an open
policy for that purpose.
We are. respectfully,
C.G. DAHLGREN & CO.
August 8, 1889. If.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-01-21
Plough and Wagon Making


vEVHE Steam Boat CANOES having been
: thoroughly repaired in New Orleans,
will resume her regular trade.
Rodney, 2lst. Oct. 1889.
NEW ORLEANS, 18th Oct. 1889.
WE hereby certify that Cotton shipped
by the Steam Boat Ganges, will be insured
at the usual rates of premiums-said Boat
having been satisfactorily repaired:
Western Marine g. Fire Insurance Co.
L. MATTHEW'S, Pres't.
Firemen's Insurance Company,
e. Z: TRACY, Sec'y.
Orleans Theatre Insurance Company,
IA. DUREL, Sec'y.
La. State Marine & Fire Insurance Co.
CHAS. w. HORNER, Sec'y.
RICHARD l.. ROBERTSON, Inspector for
Merchants, and Ocean Insurance Compa-
MES.
Atlantic Insurance Company,
n EDWIN BRIGGS, Sec'y.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-01-21
Moffat's Vegetable Life Pills and
PE3Nix 31TTER5.

HyHE universal estimation in which the
celebrated Lille Pills and Phenix Bit
ters are held is satisfactorily demonstrated
by the increasing demand for themIn every
State and section of the Union, and by the
voluntary testimonials to their remarkable
efficacy which are every were offered. II
is not less from deeply gratifying conf
dence that they are the means Of extensive
and inestimable good among bis afflicted fell
low creatures, than from interested consid-
erations, that the proprietor Of these pre-
eminently successful medicines is DESTROYS
Of keeping them constantly before the public
eye. The sale of every additional bottle
and box is guarantee that some persons
will be relieved from graater or less de-
gree Of suffering, and be improved in gen.
eral health for in no case of suffering from
disease can they be taken in vain. The
proprietor has never known or been inform
ed Of an instance in which they have failed
to do good. In the most obstinate cases of
chronic disease, such as chronic dyspepsia,
torpid liver, rheumatism, asthma, nervous
and bilious head ache, costiveness, piles,
general debility, scrofulous swellings and
ulcers, scurvy, salt rheum and all other
affections Of the organs and membranes, they
effect cures with rapidity and permanancy
which few persons would theoretically be-
lieve, but to which thousands have testified
from happy experience. In colds and coughs
which, if neglected, superinduce the most
fatal diseased of the lungs, and indeed the
vicera in general. these medicines, if taken
but for three or four days, never fail. Ia
ken at night, they 50 promote the insensible
perspiration, and so relieve the system Of
febrile action and feculent distractions, as
to produce most delightful sense Of conva-
lesence in the morning; and though the usu-
al symptoms of cold should partially return
duoing the day, the repetition of suitable
dose at the next hour of bedtime will almost
invariably affect permanent relief, without
further aid. Their effect upon fevers Of q
more accurate and violent kind is not less
sure and speedy il taken in proportiona6le
quantity; and persons retiring to bed with
inaammatory symptoms Of the most alarm
ing kind, will awake with the gratifying con-
seriousness that the fierce enemy has been
overthrow, and can easily be albdued. In
the same way. viceral turgesence, though
long established, and visceral indamations
however critical, will yield-the former te
small and the latter to large doses Of the
/ Lifc Pils; and so also hysterical affections
/ hypocondriocism. restlessness, sndv very nsa
nv cther varieties Of Neurotical class Of dis
cases, yield 10 tho efficacy Of the Phsnia
Bittcrs. Full directiona inr Ito use Of tbess
i mcdiciaes, and showing their dintineeive ~
plicability to different complains, sccompa
II
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-01-21
Servants Wanted.

"ANTED at the Fayetre Female Acad-
- envy, for the ensuing year, good
PLAN COOK, good WASHER and IRON
Err, good HOUSE SERVANT, and 4
GIRL that can be rscommende6, about Is
or 10 years ofage. Applicaiion to be made
immediately at Mrs. Middletoa,s.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-01-21
Just Rcceived

n g -
ROM New Orleans, and will be kept
constantly on hand, fresh supply of Figs,
,Raisins, Oranges, Lines, Lemons, Pine
<Appples, Sardines, Apples, Candies, Fill
berts, Almonds, Brazil Nuts, Choice Ci-
gars, &c. &c.
JOHN PORTERFIELD.
December is SO
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-01-21

RANAWA
81 :: !; !: =;
ches high; about thirty five years
old; a scar on his lip; stuttef4swhen speak
ing;-nO other marks recolIected.
"A reasonable reward viii be paid to any
person returning said negro 10 me, or con-
fining him in any Jail SO that ! can get him
again.
CATHARlNE NEWBAKER.
Nov. %, 1889. Soft
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-01-21

0rWE invite the attention Of the pubic
to the following catalogue Of
Drugs, Medicines, & Chemicals

Drugs, Medicines, q CnemlcalS
comprising most Of the essential articles,
which, we shall end avor to keep constantly
on hand, fresh and geasise, direct from tho
Northern and Eastern cities, and Tor sale on
as good terms terms a. they can be nad at
any other southern town.
Chemicals.
Calomel, Cor Sublimate, Tartar Emetic,
Sugar of Lead, blue, white and green Wit
riol, Flor Benzoin, Bismulh, Zinc and Mar
tales; Red Precipitate, White do, Lunar
Caus,ic, Ethiop's Mineral, Kenne's do,
Tartar VitrioIated, Golden Sulphuret Anti
mony, Hydriodate Of Potash, Oxide Of Bis
muth, of Zinc, lion, and Lead; Sulph.
Quinine, Morphine, Emetine, Strychnine,
Salacine, Lupuline. Rhubarbine, Iodine.
Gums.
Gum Arabac, Guaiacum, Gamboge,
Kinos, Elastic, Tragacanth, Aloes, Amoniac,
Benzoin, Myrrh, Scammony, Camphor,
Opium.
Powders.
Antimonialis, Arrow Root, Bark, Cream
Tartar, Charcoal, Dovers, Ginger (Jamai-
cay, Ipecac, Jalap, Rhubarb.
Salts.
Sal Ammoniac, Hnireticns, Nltre, Martis,
EPSON, Polychrestns, Prunelle. Glauber,
Rochelle, Tartar, Soda.
Acids.
Acid Aceiic, Citric, Lemon, Muriatic-
Nitric, Oxalic, Prussic. Pyroligneus, Sulphus
rio, Tartaric.
Patent Medicines, &c.
Hays Linimcnt, RowIand's Tonic Mix
ture, Judkin's Ointment, OpodeIdoc, Bate
mans Drops, British Oil, HARLEM Oil, God
frey's Cordial, TurIington's Balsam, Ander-
sons Cough Drops, Whitehead's Essence Of
Mustard, Lees N. L. & Windham Pills,
Anderson e. SCOTS Co., Hooper's do, Hy-
gean do, Dyott's do, Mead's do, Bonsall's
do. Congress do, Swaim's Conqueror, Lat
ta's Tonic Mixture, Latta BaIsam, o'Neill's
Medicamentum, o'Neili's Liniment, Spohn,s
Cure for sick Headache, SarsapariIla Pana-
cea. Potter's Catholicom, Weayer's Worm
Tea: and Salve, Rose Ointment, divers
der's do, Scudder's Acoustic Oil, Titles
Lotion, divers Bleaching Liquid, divers
Eye Ointment, Itch Ointment, Swaim's
Panacea, Diamond Cement, Chinese Ii
quid, Mastic Varnish, Premises Aromatic
Vinegar. Walgrave g. Barber's Horse Pow
ders, Payson's EndellibIe Ink, Carpenters
fluid Extract of Pink Root, Carpenters fluid
Extract of Sarsaparila, Carpenters fluid
Extract of Bonesett, Carpenters fluid Ext
of Buchu, Carpenters Syrup of Liverwort
Carpenters Precip. Extract of Bark, Car
penter's Cerate of Copavia. Carpenters Oil
of Cantharides, Carpenters OH of Black
Pepper, Carpenters Cathartic Pills, Swaim's
vermifnge, Henry's Calcined Magnesia,
Buffers Efferv cscing Magnesia, Roach and
Bedbug Bane.
Ra1SauS Extracts Ryc
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-01-21
Balsams, Extracts, &c.

BALsAMs-Canada, Copaiva, Pernv, To
lu. ExTRAcTs--Extract of Butternut, Hy-
osciamns, Stramonium, Colocynth, Gentian,
Bark, Rhubarb, Jalap, Opium, Catechu, CT
cntn, Belladonna, and Liquorice; Swi. Spir-
its of Nitre, Compound Spirits of Lavender.
Spirits of Hartshorn, Spirits of Mindererus-
Spirits of Wine, Huxham's Tincture of
Bark, Hoffman's Auodyne Liquor, Muriated
Tincture of Iron, Paregoric Elixir, Elixir of
vitriol, Laudanum, Anti. Wine, Wine of
Ipecac, Sulphuric Ether, Rose Water, Lime
Water, Fowler's Solution, Volatile Llniment,
Aqua Ammonia, Syrup Of Squills, Cox's
Hive Syrup, Essence Of Peppermint, CHINA
mon. and Lemon.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-01-21
JOHN PORTER FIELD.
Barber L Fashionable Hair Dresser

Respectfully tenders his services tn the
citizens Of Rodney and ricinity. From
many years experience in bis business in
other sections OF the country, and a desire to
please, he hopes to merit and receive IL
beral share Of custom.
Razors put in order on short notice.
July l, 1899. Off.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-01-21

HAVE removed their Store to the house
formerly occupied by Fauver and
Farnsworth, where they have just received
and opened very large and well selected
=STOCKof
Dry Goods,
AardsCNre,
CsOckes.y,
SaddIcry, Groceries, sc.
Their Goods are all new, and the public
are invited to call and see them, a. they viii
be sold low.
May 81
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-15

MEssRs. EDIToRs:-l do not feel dispo-
sed to comment upon the merits of any one
place, either on the Lake coast, or interior
Of Racine county.
| have noticed in several of the last nos.
Of your paper, vivid description Of seve-
raj very interesting portions of our county,
together with some of the adjoining coun-
ties; in the last number notice short
comment upon the subject of Roads, from
the lake border to the INTERIOR; and also,
a query why the United States road should
have been taken out Of its direct course,
and carried through country Of sparse
and isolated population; and made to ac-
commodate only one point, possessing any
hydraulic power, or natural advantage
| will suppose an answer.
First, perhaps the citizens Of Burlington
and vicinity were too sure that the road
would of necessity have to come there
and did not pay the Commissioner due re-
spect, who was engaged in laying it-and
neglected TO point out their claims, &c;
or, they did not propose to construct, so
much OF the road free Of expense to the
government, as the people did living on
the route where the read now is conse-
quently the commissioners interest, NAV
have induced him to lay the road where it
now is; SO perhaps the last supposition
may be true: if not, we shall quote the first,
which only tells Burlington 'there is many
a slip, between the cup and lip"
We admit that hydraulic powers are
scarce on the route Of the road; although
the road traverses as we believe as dense.
ly populated country as any other in thisI
vicinity. 1t also introduces travellers into
a region Of our country, which otherwise
they would never have seen: while the
great natural advantages Of the Burlington
route, we think sufficient inducement 10
the enterprising and curious to visit you
and your abundant resources probably is
sufficient to construct your own roads, and
compete with your neighbors, a little
north of the L. S. road. Do you hear US
complain No.
1t would seem that the writer of the ar
tlcle we allude 10, intends TO convey the
idea to the public, that there are no other
settlements on the Fox, except down about
Burlington. We wish TO correct that inn
preston; we challenge the interior of Wi
sconsin anywhere between the Rock River
and Lake Michigan, to present a richer
soil; denser population, or better improved
farms, than are 10 be found in congressio.
nal township no. 4, range 10, E.; also, the
greatest hydraulic power, that lays between
the Rock X. and the Lake, ia on The Fox
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-15

Mrs. Kinney has been arraigned in Boston. on
the charge of poisoning her husband The matter
has created little excitement there as the charge
involves the probability of the death of former hus
band at her hands. The circumstances appear to be
pretty strong against her, and are as follows: Her
first marriage with the Rev. Mr. Freeman of Low
ell and she being woman it was thought rather
devoted to the world, the marriage created much dis
satisfaction in the Rev, clergyman's congregation.
Ne however, shortly after died suddenly and the
matter there rested. she then married Mr.. Kinney
of Boston, and after living With him some time he
also died rather suddenly, and was inferred as usual
without suspicion. Mrs. Kinney Immediately left
Boston visit 10 relatives IN Vermont; in
her absence suspicion was aroused; the sudden death
of her former husband was talked of and some unu-
sual circumstances attending the death of Mr.. Kin
ney, were recalled. The body finally exhumed
and chemical analysis of the contents Of the sto-
mach being had, the presence Of arsenic was de-
tectcd. in officer was despatched to arrest Mrs
Kinney, HON he found preparing voluntarily TO re-
turn 10 Boston. She was placed in custody, and has
been committed to prison to await an examination.
Mrs. Kinney is represented 10 be a very interesting
woman, possessed of considerable personal beauty
and notwithstanding the circums tances which look
rather dark against her, her friends say that her inno
cence can be satisfactorily proven. Whatever may
be the result, hers is an unfortunate situation, and
decision of innocent by court of justice, can
not heal the wound proud spirit would feel by ha-
wing suspicion pointed at her as a murderess
The body Of her former husband has been exhu-
med, and found in remarkable state of preservation
This is considered indicative of the presence of poi
son. it has been proved that poison tends to pre-
serve bodies. '8-aRy circumstances now dragged
10 light that would probably otherwise never have
been thought of. Among other things, an intimacy
said to exist betwe cen her and Mr. Kinney, pre-
vious to her marriage with the Rev. Mr.. Freeman,
and the sudden death of her father, whilst she and
Mr. Kinney were on visit to him, in Vermont, is
mentioned. Great excitement exists on the subject
in Bos.cn.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-15

We commend to the attention of our readers an
article in another column, from the New York Jour
nal of Commerce, the subject of the business
and business prospects of the city of New York. In
our opinion, the statements of this Journal may be
strictly relied upon, aud whilst the editor has
full alteniofto matters of this nature, we believe that
such articles not drawn up without the most
tsfactory evidence of their correctness 1t will be
gratifying to those who have been disposed to de-
spond, believing the time be far distant, wher bu-
sness would again assume even the appearance of
its former activity ionotce this revlng state of a
fairs in the commercial emporium of the Union. 1t
is we'll known that in all business revulsons the
commercial cities first affected and through them
the different sections connected with and dependant
upon them for their trade; SO will any renewal and
encouragement of business felt in those cities, extend
It's influence to the sections Tins dependant. We
may, therefore, confidently predict u speedy return
ofactlve business and corresponding prosperity. I'm
less, however, the experience of the past few years
IS suffered TO pass without influence, the business of
The present day, viii be somewhat different from that
of former times will be better propoioned to the
actual wants of the country. The universal credit
system has gone out of vogue; the consequence is
that the call Of the purchaser will depend more upon
what he is actually able TO pay for, than what he
may hope 10 be able 10 pay for, and the further con-
sequence will be that sherts attorneys and courts
will have less business, and people will not be ruined
by being pressed TO pay for things the purchase of
which their means did not Justify, nor their necessi-
ties demand. In some departments of business and
trade, however, depression must continue to be felt
forsome time yet we mean those departments which
furnish the Injuries of life. That should be So is
very natural; but there is consolation about it
that our luxures are generally imported, and if our
means will not justify their purchase by abstaining
from them, we will rather increase than retard the
general prosperity of the country. In fact, TO our
indulgence in foreign luxuries, may be traced in n
great measure, the evils have suffered and il is
to be supposed in gradual return to health that
we would not again be too apt to indulge in those
luxuries.' Upon the whole, judging from present
indications, believe that the coming wear is full
gilmore real prosperity and peace the country than
was the half dozen, when every individual thought
he was suddenly becoming rich. And in addition
we think some lessons have been learnt which will
enable keep clear of The difficulties we have be-
fore eneountered and although, perhaps no fortunes
will be built in an hour upon the ruin of the fortune
of hundred others yet perseyering Industry will al
tain that wealth, which legtimately belongs only to
it.