davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-04
MoffaIs Vegetable Life Pills and

- - $500
HIHE smirers0l estimotion in which the
celebrated Life Pills and Phenix Bit
tiers are held is satisfactorily demonstrated
by the increasing demand for them,n every
State and section Of the Union, and by the
voluntary testimonials 10 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 his afflicted fell
low creatures, than from interested consid-
erations, that the proprietor Of these pre-
emiDently successful medicines is desirous
Of keeping them eonstsntly before he public
eye. The sale Of every additiOnas bottle
and box is gunran1pe III. peens PERSONS
will be relieved from : ~ ~ Ics Do
gree Of suffering, and E s - q ID Ren-
eral health; for in no case of sulISrjne fam
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 casesof
chronic disease, such as chronic dyspersia,
torpid liver, rheumatism, asthma, nervous
and bilious head ache, costiyeness, piles,
general debility, scrofnlous swellings and
ulcers, scurvy, salt rhenm aud all other
affectionso Of the organs and membranes, they
effect cures with rapidity and pern'anancy
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 diseasec Of the lungs, and indeed the
vicera 10 general. these medicines, if taken
but for three or four days, never fail. sTa-
L. -
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-04
Glass Ware. &c.

Show, smelling, specie, saltmouth, tine
[ture, nursing, and wine Bottles; fancy, es-
sence, and prescription Walls; Cuppine
Glasses, Breast Pipes, Nipple Shields, Ora.
|duated Measures, Demijohn's, Pill Tiles,
ESpatulas, Wedgwood Mortars. and Pestles
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-04
Administrators Notice.

x z the April term, 1889, of the Probate
- Court of Jefferson County, Mississip
pi, the undersigned was appointed admins
traitor de donis non on the estate of Josiah
Stone. dec Notice is therefore hereby Civ
en- TO all persons indebted to said estate to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same to present them
properly authenticated within the time. pre-
scribed by law, or they will be forever
barred.
s'ss G. r. MARTIN, Adm.
April Is, 1899 s soft, q 8
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-04
Linseys and Jeans.

A Large supply of Kentucky Linseys
- and Jeans, both coarse and fine, which
will be sold for cashor to punctuaI GUS
toners, just received at the store of MUIR
RAY e. GARNETT, by
E. G. WOOD.
June 81, 1899.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-04
Balsams, Extracts, &c.

BALsAMs-C Canada, Copaiya, Peruv, To
lu. ExrRAcTs-.Extract Of Butternut, Hy-
|osciamus, Stramonium, Colocynth, Gentian,
Bark, Rhubarb, Jaldp, Opium, Catechu, CT
cute, Belladonna, and Liquorice, Sw;. 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. So
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-04
A CARD.

- HE Undersigned have associated them.
! seIves as co partners ia the DRUG BU'
SINESS, under the firm of R. N. F1rH.
ERsroN'H &. Co.
II. N. ,FETHERST0N'H.
y. r. TODD.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-04

r.; N. FETHERSToN'H.
D. r. TODD.
.SOTWE invite the attention Of the public
to the following catalogue Of
Drugs, Medicines, & Chemicals.
comprising most Of the essenia1 articles, !
which we shall end ~avor to keep constantly
on hand, freah and genuine, direct nom the
Northesn and Eastern cities, and6r sale on
as good terms terms as they can le mad at
any other southern town.
Chemicals.
Calomel, Cor. Sublimate, Tnrtsr Emetic
Sugar Of Lead, blue, white and kreen Wit
riol, Flor Benzoin, Bismuth, Zinc Ind Mar
tales; Red Precipitate, White d., Lunar
Caustic, Ethiop's Mineral, Kems's do,
Tartar Vitriolated, Golden SnlphuIpt Ante,
mony, Hydriodate OF Potash, Oxide of Bhi,
muih, of Zinc, lion, and Lead .Sn)pi-
Quinine, Morphine, Emetine, Strychu =
Salacine, Lupuline, Rhubarbine, Iodine. -
ssay Gums.
Gum Arabac, Guaiacum, G,mboge,
Kinos, Elastic, Tragacanth, Aloes, Amoniac,
Benzoin, Myrrh, Scammony, Camphor,
Powders.
Antimonialis, Arrow Root, Bark, Cream
Tartar, Charcoal, Dovers, Ginger -
cay, Ipecac, Jalap, Rhubarb.
Salts.
Sal Ammoniac, Duireticus, Nltre, Martis
EPSON, Polychrestus, Pfunelle. Glauber
Rochelle, Tartar, Soda. 81
Acids.
Acid Acetic, Citric, Lemon, Muriatic.
Nitric, Oxalic, Prussic, Pyroligneus, Sulphu
ric, Tartaric.
Patent Medicines, &c.
Hays Liniment, Rowland's Tonic Mix.
ture, Judkin's Ointment, Opodeldoc, Bate.
mans Drops, British Oil, HARLEM Oil, God
frey's Cordial, Turlington's Balsam, Ander-
sons Cough Drops, Whitehead's Essence Of
Mustard, Lees N L. g. Windham Pills
Anderson g. 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's Balsam, o'NeilI's
Medicamentum, o'Neill's Liniment, Spohn's
Cure for sick Headache, Sarsaparilla Pana.
cea, Potter's Catholicom, Viewers Worm
Teas and Salve,. Rose Ointment, divers
Ointment, Thompson's Eye Water, Scud.
ders do, Scudder's Acoustic Oil, Titles
Lotion, divers Bleaching Liquid, divers
Eye Ointment, Itch Ointment, Swaim's
Panacea, Diamond Cement, Chinese Ii.
quid, A.-stic Varnish, Premises Aromatic
Vinegar, Walgrave g. Barber's Horse Pow
ders, Payson's Indellible Ink, Carpenters
fluid Extract of Pink Root, Carpenters fluid
Extract of SarsaparilIa, 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 Oil Of Black
Pepper, Carpenters Cathartic Pills, Swaim's
vermifuge, Henry's Calcined Magnesia.
Buffers Efervescing Magnesia, Roach and
Bedbug Bane.
Balsams, Extracts, &c.
BAIsAMs-Canada, Copaiya, Peruv, To
Iu. EXTRACTS of. Butternut, Hy-
Stramonium, Colocynth, Gentian,
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-04

Fayette, Dec. /, 1888. 6m-05.
N. b There will be vacation Of two
months in the year, viz: August and Sep
tember. The seasons will commence on the
LIST Of October and the LIST of March. The
charge for the present session will be made
in proportion to the time.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-04

{ Acid Acetic, Citric, Lemon, Muriatic
Nitric, Oxalic, Prussic, Pyroligneus, Sulphu
rio, Tartaric.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-30

bc. Il true that part Of my dwelling house
Is log cabin. but as TO tho hard cider (ihe
Laughter which followed the aliusion 20 the
branch Of the story drowned tho voice OF the
spoakef)
but, said General HARRISON. aImenishoI b v
the proyerb, that you my ascrtbe my long
speech 80 the common iniumiiy Of an oil sol
der. and bring the under the suspicion Of the
loquaciiy Of age, ! will conclude these hasiy
and unprecedented remarks by thanking my
fellow citizens of Columbus for their polite
ness on the present occasion. rs well as Tor
the friendly feelings of which they have uni
iormly and often heretofore given me so many
gratifying proofs.
The General retired. leaving the crowd
which had continued 10 accumulate while he
spoke, delighted with tho prompt and sailsfac-
tory manner in which he he'd met the wishes
of the ciiize rs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-30

DISTRICT CONVENTION.

! The Wings Of the Second Congressional
District, comprising the counties of Rutland
and Addison, are requested TO meet in Con-
vention at the Village of BRANDON, on
| Thursday the TllIRTIETH DAY OF JU-
LY NEXT, at o O'Clock, A. M. for the pur-
pose of nominating a candidate TO represent
said District in the Congress ol the United
States, and one Elcctor OF President aud Vice
| President.
| The joint committee of the two counties are
graiied TO feel that the patriotic Wings ofthe
is,rict do not require to be urged to turn out
in behalf of a suffering and piundercdC on airy,
! in times like these. They are well convinced
that the honest Indignation of an oppressed
People is thoroughly aroused, and that it only
waits the opportunity afforded by the BALLOT
Box, to be distinctly and cmphatically express
sed. The federalism Of the present odious
ruling administration finds nothing but deter
mined opposition among the great majority Of
the Freemcn OF Vermont, and their immense
and unprecedented assemblages, in their pri-
mary meetings, the patriotic enthusiasm and
ardor which so universally prevail, and the I'M
conquerable zeal with which they engage in
the great and good cause of HARRISON and
REFORM, are "brght omens," which assure
us that the SPIRIT which openly resisted OPP
preston in '76, AMI which triumpbed in 'S3, is
nerved for the more peaceful, but not less de-
cisive, revolution of 1870
BY order of the Joint Committee
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-30
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISO'

The following eloquent tribute to Ga 4
rison we extract from speech oiJlti ~
ton of Delaware, delivered on M Yen
olution in the senate of the Uniled sis
the year 1880. 1t is the m0re 10 6H
as il was uttered at period laqg d~E's
gallant soldier of the Thames ysi P'sss
as candidate for the highest Office IN w \
OF the people. There was nolin2
Clayton's appeal, that can be msfsi
into lhriit pursuing lattery -Ah9y
Take another case, and inform D.
gallant Harrison, the Hero Of fot ht.
victor at Tippecanoe and the Ibamts-
Gran in the council as well as 10 tie p
tlnguishod for the virtues in all The req
a citizen, soldier, and statesman, WI
was he prescribed as unfit ie repre-
country abroad, and Withdrew ifom
bia 10 make room for Thomas J. MooN
had scarcely arrived at Bogo,a, ne -
silll fresh on the executive record v"
formed the president that II was ne -.
the Senate that he should represent
when the order for his removal was
ed. This could not have been doa'
official misconduct. There had tee'
Ia inquire into That Was his idei4
ed, then' or how did the public ~
dismissal ! Think you it will tell Wr-
annals Of history, that he who haa
penled lie and limb in the yigor Of p
To secure tho blessings Of liberty 70 Ou+
punished for the exercise Of the oe'""
chise in his old days Sir, il was al
pnise II as we may, which, by hol1".
idea that he had lost the conil1on"
country, might Tend TO bring down ~, A
hairs IN sorrow TO the grave. b0' n
he acquired 10y the campaign on nc 4
and by those hard earned victories T"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-30
BURLINGTON TAKEN
Under this caption the Vernon, Pat
Van Burener) remarks as follows;

Under this caption the Vermont Patrl
Van Burener) remarks as follows:
"From the report Of cannon heard 7
nesday night and Thursday morning VI
pretended that Burlington has bcenorI
ed to surrender to the British Wh2s'
Really, enemies within an a
TO be dreaded than enemies withoG'
Well, this is wonderful ,-hec u 1
whole lines copied from an adminaI
print, and there is not a lie IN MephoLe 81 4
1t is just as the Patriot man tells the sICT
cept that the forces were eniiiel y comp]
naiive-born American Wings. The n
Irish, and foreigners generally, belong |
other army, and were it not for these
the enemies of American liberty TOus
have conqueredin the two last great R:1
iial battles.
If we mistake not, the voice Of hhesh
sand freemen, emphasized by this DOj
canonading, disturbed the sleep all
science Of more than one man whes
interest is identified with the success
dominant party. The terrific reverbers
such a shout as rent the heavens, sent
the tongues Of fifteen thousand inJureda|
suited freemen, must have appeared VI
like the thunderings of the last great 1
fetribution, and the fearful preludes Of
ment at hand. # is an important ma'
hazard, and an indication of the Prese'
something more than captious en0''
when so vast a cOncOurse unite VII
unanimiiy in a common cause TO g'e q
sion to their injuries.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-30

The first number of a new por-,'
published at Whitehall, n. Y. Ia, y,
ceived at this office, entitled sFs
Chronicle, by II. r. Blanchard Ew
es to enter the political field as dnps
but firm advocate of Wing principles, 4
beyond mediocracy in point of addrs,
tanning more matter than country pnm
usually able to afford. The editor tails
plain, common-sense man, and as lhogt
calculated TO discharge his duty to the p
nninfluenccd by fear or favor Although
has built upon the foundation laid by anoi
and needlessly abandoned IN consequence
failure of the necessary and usual ass's'a
yet We heartily wish success TO his enter
and principles both.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-30
oMINous-DEClDEDly own.

'i'' ibEpLl OWyI
. Whoever has had access 10 II. ..
ton papers since the nomina,loo n
candidates, at llarrisburgh, ms,
impressed with the singularity Of -,
fact as new III political tactics ,,s.
bic through necessity. We aht
cumstance, that no, one Offices.
any good that Martin Van b..
II would naturally DO eSpt-s
stands charged with never haus i.
good, but con,rawise, evil all Ii, Az.
life, that his friends, if they know r,
decent of him, should lei him hive II,
of it. To the best of our Mortal u,jl
there has not been one solitary ac, y,
the least benefit has been conferred a..
human being, dead or alive, urged IN \
since the true democratic party have
the illustrioas Harrison into The fcs|
whole life has been but one proIonor
full and active servltude in the carv
country. Wellmay they mum and AID,
energies to s'agnate midway in lb
wien two such candidates as Mmliol,
rem and William Henry Harrison arc ID
in contrast for the suflrages of Nv
pendent and intelligent people J w,a
not, but rather commend their disc,ce
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-30

try: his talents. his fame, his deeds of wisdom
in ,ho cabinet, or of valor in the field, all arc
his coun,ry's, and she, the proud mother of
these children, is never more injured, never
more afflicted with Rachel, like bereasmcnt,
than when ru;liansm would pluck them from
her bosom, and tarnish their glory"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-30

tuition and laws, he would to- :
Institutions in the dust, ra,e ,bo
of the Temple of Liberty and sco.,.
the power aud the fame he so an,
sires, though his fame DO Tia, ofy.
freemen! arc YOU prepared IN.
scheme of his mad ambition. ami
fer authority upon ono who onlv A..
tunily to use that authority b, ,,,.
tion
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-30

Just Rebake.-Gen. Harrison is emphati.
caly the patriotic American candidate. The
violence with which some ofhis political on
ponenis defame his military character. i nal.
uraiiy enough beginning to excite The DISCUS,
OF many oiIhe moderate and patriotic Van Bu.
rem men.
The Philadelphia Seniinel-an adminis,r,-
-AHas. 'F''
we have been fetfully complained Of. for
deciining that method OF political warfare
winch relies chiefly upon personal abuse of
opposing candidates, and ofdisiinguished men
~ The adverse party. We do not war afler
That fashion. We can choose our men. AMI
With becoming real advocate his elevation To
trust and power, but ,ce dare not aB,.se HE
9.e4f a''d good nan lcho may conpete .riiA HIM,
Every such man IS the property Of ms coun.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-18
Police Office.

a TEE-rorALLER IN TRoUBLE.-Anong the dis
orderlies arrested by the watch Saturday night,
and paraded before his worship after they had silent
off their dcbauch-ries, was one. who, In point Of
Dress and by pocriieal visage, was the very coun-
terPart of the man at the Park, who sings the Tee
total Society," Tho of this worthy had lust
the same rosy hue encircling its lower region and
he wore about as sesdy a looking suit of black as
ever conferred the ePithet Of shabby gentee upon
any unfortunate wight. There was also that Nav
worm cast Of the eye, and the lecr which told Of the
struggles OF the saint, in endeavouring TO con cea
tao peccadilocs Of the sinner In short no was that
sort Of sanctimoRious looking rascal whom bro Their
Knapp or parson Kirk would have deemed ri. ce Of
capital raw material to make a convert Of .sPray
Sir, said the magistrate, in his blandest manner.
what may be your name, profes and place of
residenceln "Why, Sir" said the man in black
I'm by profession a schoolmastcr; live at New
Friedland, in New Jersey, and am known to nv
scholars as Mr.. Samuel Scott"
"Scott-Scott-Scott said the worthy magi.-
trate; "why, think Pve heard that name before
Pray, where you not here several times, and your
case published az an instance Of the schcolmaster
abread!'"
"No, Sir"
"why, you was, though, chained in the mags-
Only once, my friend, said the man in black
meekly
Well, SIR said the magistrate with little Of tine.
ture Of asperity in his manner that this is twice
too often, besides you should set good example.
knew itsir, but we are all weak, and the sIirit
overpowerefh.
'Nonsense eNci~meu tue "a2hrsN, pray Wsa'
brought you TO New York.
why, SIR, last week was the anniversary If the
Temperance Society, and as I had few pure hases
to make thought I'D come on and lend my aid to-.
wards the progress Of the great end, and"
"Ah' and you have set fine example retorted
the Magistrate
81 know il, Sir, all my Tally; lost all my pur
chases, and am now disgraced in the ewes Of all
] am no longer specimen Of sobriety, and cannot
again"
Belong to the teetotal society" cbimed in a re-
probate by stander.
"Order, SIR" said the magistrate, with great
dignity, and Mister Scott you may go this time If
you viii promise to ,tay in New Jersey when the
next anniversary week comes round" AT this the
tcctotal man made sort Of shuttle w hch he intended
for bow and got out Of the office.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-18
King Love.

By ASDFEw. fAkk.
Do you ask who am? why It's easily told
lam older than sin, am brighter than gold
Idwelt first in Eden when sent upon earth,
And knew mother.Eve of Celestial birth:
And vet like a youth in his prime, still rove
Saw who does not know me Pm old King Love-
The warrior brave, with this brow laurel bound
When touched by my sceptre bounds low to the srouh"
zach monarch Of earth must my mandate obey
And the maiden Of mildness neer answers Zoe nay
I add new ray to her eye Of the dove;
For all must admire me-Pm old King Love.
Jt,me the rule savage whatever his mind,
cheer the bold sailor that rocks in the wind
I soothe the sad culprit that signs to be free,
And the exile is hnshed Gyhen he thinks upon me
The fish of the ocean, the birds Of the grove,
All know me, and praise ms-I'm old King Love-
So come at my calling, both youthful and old,
The earth is my empire its hearts, and its gold
Without me bright Hope woul be shorn Of his sway.
And the night Of the mind never wsken IN day.
No winter can chill mel spring from above
No marvel We court me-Tn old King Love!
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-18
Coroner's Once

Four inque.ts were held on Saturday. First at
Governers Island on the body poo lcafer. found
floating near he Fort The jury having no evidence
to shew how the deceased came into the water re-
turned n verdict OF found drov ned.
Az 1S6 Houston street. on the body Il Thoma. Ia
gene Arutson sgea months, who died in COM O.
quenee of ifs mamma having smothered IL with her
arm. Verdict accordingly.
At61 suAnlk street. on the body Of Caiharine Kur
weIf German woman. who died of apo levy
At 564 " ster street IN the body of Eleanor T..
Huckmsp, aged seven years II appeared that the
child was sent To- the school &c M .. Haze in Mon
street. and thai Tuesday last by some or
other set ser clothes on Gre and burned in such
dreadful way. as set all medical skill at Defiance
Verdict acciden'a al death.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-18
Correspondence of the Herald.l


The reports of the majority and minority of the
select COMMITTEE the matter OF the public printing,
were taken up to-day, and the former was adopted
by the adoption of this resolution, Mcssrs. Blair
and Rives allowed the rates established in the
year 1919, with the exception of ID per cent
The minority reporteda discount of ~ per cent,
which being deemed too large deduction, was lost
It is not probable that the public printers can rea
lize atortune by accepting the rates. notwithstand-
ing they are regarded quite too liberal.
Mr. John w. Jones, the Chairman of the Ways
and Means, moved pension of the rules, To
bic him to Introduce resolution TO take up the sub
treasury bill.
Mr.. Cost johnson, Of Maryland, sugge sted to Mr..
Jones, the propriety of including the Navy and
Army appropriation bills in his motion. IL he would
do So, he, Mr. Johnson, would vote for it.
Mr.. Jones said that he sorry that he could not
do so.
The ayes and noes were now ordered on the mo-
ton, and it was decided in the negative So the
subtreasury bill! laid aside again, for the pre-
sent at least, and will not annoy any this week.
Those who opposed its being taken up to-day, say
that they will vote to call it up on Tuesday next
1t is the intention of the pass the
bill without debate, II il possibly do They
say that il has been debated to the entire sasfac-
ton of the country How that may be, cannot tell;
il is question that the nation must decide. If the
bin shall be get up Tuesday, and the adminstra
ton manage 10 get the floor after the Chairman
of the Ways and Means has made his expose, the
previous question will be popped, and the bill will
be passed,
The New York fire BILL as amended by the senate
was now called up, and passed without difficulty
to second reading, when DIR. Petriken, of Pennsyl
wanna, rose and opposed it with unusual ferocity,
and got up clamor against it that nearly endan-
gercd its existence that the friends of it determined
to get the vote its final passage postponed till to-
That it will pass is not fact beyond dis
pute by long shot, and shall not be all surpris-
ed f il be DEFEATED.
The house now went into committee of the whele,
MIR. Briggs, of Massachusetts, in the chair, and
took up bill to indemnify certain merchants of Sa-
vannah for losses sustained on goods destroyed by
fire in the year 1917 The subject expended the re-
mainder ST the day.
In the senate, the morning hour was occupied in
receiving petitions, and in acting private bills,
after which,
Mr.. Smith, Of Indiana, held the floor nearly three
hours, in advocating Mr. Clayton's bankrupt bill.
MIR. Smith was clear and undisguised in his full be-
lief IN the constItutionality Of the measure. The
bill can never pass nor will any bankrupt bill be
pass ed this session.