davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-24
A GOOD CUP OF TEA.

yIOW delicious and refreshing Is good cup Of Tea
ii And how many there are who pay so cents, And
sven rs cents, pound for common Tea, when tney
san have for the same money or less, nice, fresh
md sweet Tea, newly opened, with an aroma and
taste which mpar 4 delightful, pleasant glow, and
an invigoratisg influence. All Teas are injured by
p,susinins long in the chest after opening. Such 10
eos the case with the Teas sold by Redding 4 Co.,
ss their "Chna Tea store," No. 1913 WAsHiseron
srnsxr, Bosros. This store has been IN suceessiui
operation hve years, and Tea, Coffee, and Chocolate
only are sold there Thousands Of chests Of Tea are
resolved by the PROPRIETOR, and disposed OF annu.
ally and their stock, for variety Of kinds, not
pqualsd in the city. Besides, devong their sole AZ
ssnton TO the sale Of Tea il gives u tho purehassf
an advantage in knowing where he can always sss
fesh, sweet, and choice qualities, att
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-24
1sensed. 10 thrlr oTghaI, hEAITIY sTATE.
GENERAL DEBILITY Of THE SYSTEM!

MIA HOLTST ANDFR. merchant. Oberiin Ioryain Co.
fio wrote December g lSIa and amer having stated how
like a charm the PULMONARY BALSAM hnd effected
the of his wlf's consunpve courh, sad; - have
personally used BR1NT'S PLRt DNG ENThJCT
10 general debility ~ my system. mud have no hesintion
saying that s the best medicine To RESTORE aud ~.
vcoRATE TIE that have used. In Srery
sssnee where we have sold BRAST'S MEDICINES. hsp
kAes proved Ley efficacy aud gren he nEsT sATsrscrios
SALT RH EUM,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-24
BRANT'S INDIAN
PURIFYING EXTRACT

v,L n u,lleiy. IL rr.rp rIrorf nnd Fer. n'mm
n,n,f M .c,nf rsy,. ,arci.i. hat OSE WTTlf 'a hr"r
ini moe purifying, ham, HrH; ~ , r, s1@ .,r ', S',..
,.,,iJ ar AMY ,Ihcr nrd &c ne that Inns ever Ht '..
fr sar There !, snnbrd prooi N our nnF,m y, .,, ~ Nv
iSu yrt IlVF-tlry that were LANE AMI klr ~
r,, Inv WAIK-ihry Thai were SIGN, st'Rtfn,iaauu
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-24
One Dollars Worth T!

,,,nh sfpnFI,IA-will one ddiay's irorh OF RfHT
p"EyrlI'R cnni Read the following statement which
n lea
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-24
Hundreds-Thousands-
Grants is the Cheapest I;

Io have used BRIyT'S PERIFIER; AFTER hlvinf n,rn
"A tested al the Sd,ydyhi1s and o'iSr ,roehrr ''S
- ~ 80. hl,,od ,lisrns,s. have dvcidCd tlai--
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-24
d OFF THE TIMES NEWPORT r. THURSDAY MORNING MARCH
TUE:sREAT REhEDY FOR

Thr VEGETABLE PUIM
NARY BAl.SAM Is probably
wi,h'at "a parallel in having,
during II liml Of more than
= iu,niy.inr l'ws full, su in
tanned The high rrpa,ntirn
" hich il has ncquireGior Cot
suMrTIyT COmfLAiNTs, i.d
All DIsLAsEs Of the ] uhGs,
IMROAr nnn LmIsr. II las
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-24
rNERCURIAL DISEASES.

BRANT's PJ RiRYiNG EXTRACT IL. perfect aud mo,
,n0h sdoator Of all The egfs Of MERCURY. or any "f tho
various preparations Of CAioMEL or MERCURY. hAm Ne
svsts-r and IL the blond. masce and all The parh
I,.eos<d t their orr iyinul. uE AiTIIy STATE,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28

THE CouNrr CouRr.--The County
Court was engaged nearly the whole OF
last week in hearing the case of the Com
monwealth Us. Francis Kelley, for inaict-
ing injuries upon Roseby Carr. Kelley
was remanded 10 Jail. TO await further
trial by the Circuit Court.
Patrick Naughton was brought before
the Court upon the charge of threatening
the life of John McHale, and held to bail
in the sum of FIVE huudred dollars, to ap-
pear at the next March term and answer
an indictment. :.
The Court fixed upon the second Mon
day in October. (next Monday weekly as
the day for holding the election for Coun-
ty Surveyor, to supply the vacancy occa-
siened by the death of Maj. Thomas Hay
mond.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28

A BRoADHlDE AT THE ApM1RAL.-An
"Old Virginian" sends a long and any
thing but tlattering biographical Sketch
OF the late Sir George Cockburn, to the
n. Z. National Democrat. After Gnu
merating many of the mean outrages COM
mitted by the deceased, the writer winds
up with an allusion to the thousand ne
gro slaves that were seduced on board the
British feet, under the promise of the
Admiral that they should have their free
dom" Cockburn, pirate like, took them
to the West Indian Island of jamaica, and
sold them to work on the sugar estates ;
but Andrew Jackson, when President.
made the English government pay eight
hundred thousand dollars for these
slaves. This important splendid acdiere-
naent' the London Times did not record
in its eulogy ofthis honor to the annals of
England.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28

TIE DEATH OF GEx. MoSrHoLoN.--A late
Paris letter says" General Montholon
famous for his intimacy with Napoleon L.,
has died since my last at the age of TO
He commenced his military career when
a child of ten years old. He went through
the campaigns Of Italy. Germany. Poland.
and Spain ; lie was at Auslerliiz. Wagran,
Jena, and Friediand. and was five times
wounded. In 1909 he entered the house
hol1 of the emperor as Grand Chamber
lain. During the Hundred Days, he was
his aid -de-camp he was present a Wa
terloo, and followed Napoleon to St. HeIe.
ma. He was made the first executor oil
his will, and his papers and writings were
placed in his hands. On the eve of Loui.
NspOleon's expedition to Boulogne. he
promised to follow him. without knowing
where he was going. He was member
OF the late National Assembly. His fu.
neral will be imposing in view of his Ma.
poleonic anteeedents."
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28
I'm HrAlrn OF PnrLAprlpn1A.-The

The HEALrH OF PmLADELpHrA.--Th
Board of Health of Philadelphia offici-
ally proclaim that - that there is no cpl
demic prevailing that city" They. how
ever. caution the citizens not TO visit. nn-
necessarily. the infected district. and ex-
pressed the belief that the measures they
have adopted will prevent the spread of the
disease. They also state that since the
18th OF July. now two months, all the
cases reported as yellow. malignant. per-
nicious, malignant bilious, typhus, inter
odes, &C.. have amounted only, on an
average. to a fraction over one case per
day. Out of the infected district the CT
ty is said to be unusually healthy.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28

LATER FROM MExIoo.-The Stea.
mer Texas. with the Californit Mails,
has arrived. She brings dates from tn.
city of Mexico to Sept 4th, and from Y. ;
ra Cruz of the 9th.
The Mexican Government is maxim
vigorous efforts to stop robberics, and Sc
verai cul prits had been executed.
More troops had been sent to the 'front.'
lers, ostensibly to repel the Indians.
Santa Anna continues his high handed
measures. executing persons on the Sigh
test suspicion, and without warning. IL
was believed that another revolution
would follow his arbitrary and tyrannical
course.
Mr.. Gadsden. U. S. Minister. had been
we'll received.
Passengers by the Texas state that
Santa Anna had already raised an army
of $4,000 of the finest troops ever known
in Mexico. and it was believed he had
been largely assisted by Spanish sub
jects.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28
re- We believe Harrison county is III

re We believe Harrison county is un'
rivalled in Western Virginia in the excel
lence of its agricultural productions. and
the fertility of its soil The following
notice of some stable operates" has
been handed US, which we request our
farmers to make note OF, and beat it il
possible
A LARGE PorAro.-There was raised
this season. on the farm of Simeon Lang.
in this county. an Irish potato, Weighing
eight pounds and ten ounces; also another
weighing six pounds and a-half. Pretty
good size.
This reminds us of water melon we
saw the other day, which had been raised
upon the farm of James NJ. Jackson, Esq.
and which. we were told. weighed thirty
six paunds. Who can beat that ?
We were presented with seckel pear
the other day. grown by Col. D. 7. Hewes,
of this place. which we must say was the
most luscious article in the fruit line We
ever tasted, Notwithstanding we had stuck
him out that no fruit equalled the peach.
The Colonel has devoted much attention
to the raising of fine fruit, and it appears
with some success.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28

lSCIUENTs OF TIE PLAGUE.-On the 9Th
instant. the Howard Association at New
Orleans. remitted 10 Mobile the sum of
$1,000, SO generously sent from there du-
ring the early period of the epidemic, in
aid of their distresses. Mobile, alas is
now suffering probably about as bad as
New Orleans from the scourge.
The Bee mentions it as fact worthy
of record. that the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows in New Orleans have been
severe sufferers from the epidemic:
Some of the noblest, purest and best
have fallen victims to the dread destroyer.
But, to the eternal honor of the Order,
be it said that no Odd Fellow has been
compelled to ask assistance outside of his
own Order, from any quarter whatever.
Neither have the philanthropic workings
of the Order been confined TO members
within its own Immediate jurisdiction. Ii
has been called upon TO provide for and
to inter transient brethren from almost
every quarter of the compass. The du-
ties devolving upon it have been faithful.
ly fulfilled"
In view of these facts. it is a pleasure
to state that the attention oil Odd Fellows
in other parts of the country has been
aroused to the state of things existing
among the Order in New Orleans, aud
that assistance has been promptly given.
Contributions have been sent from many
points.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28

SOMETHING NEw.-We see by some of
our eastern exchanges, accounts of the for
nation of '' Circles Of a new order enti-
tied the Independent Order of Social
Circles" We notice among the officers
names Of both sexes and presume that it
is not intended for either exclusively
Their motto is Kindness, Love and
Peace" and their object the promotion
of the temperance cause. This is the
best plan yet. Hurrah for the Social
Circles ~
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28

SLAVE RIoT IN ALLEGHANY CRY, Pa.
Some time ago we noticed that slave
mother and her four children had been
rescued at Allegheny city. Pa. from The
charge of a man named Stevenson. on his
way from Mississippi TO Baltimore. Since
then one of the children had died. The
rest, with the mother, continued there I'M
til Tuesday last, when MIR. Stevenson re-
turned to claim them. The mother ex-
pressed herself as anxious To accompany
him to this city. and with Mr.: S went in
search of her children. which had been
secreted by the black population of that
city. As soon as the arrival of Mr.. S. be-
came known, a mob of blacks assmbled.
and made desperate attack upon him
with stones, clubs. DC, by which he re-
ceivcd several wounds. He drew pis.
tol to defend himself, but it missed fire
The police. in the meantime, arrived on
the spot and restored quiet by arresting
six of the rioters, who were fined by the
mayor for disorderly conduct. Legal
proceedings, it is said. will be instituted
10 recover possession Of The slares.-Batt
San.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28
odd Fe,loxvs Procession.

Agreeable 10 previous announcement.
Marion Lodge No. 46, l. o. Q. T.. held q
procession yesterday. (Thnrsday,) Joined
by visiting bretheren from Boothsyille,
Clarksburg, Buckhannon, Fellowsyille.
Morgautown, Moundsville, Wheeling, de-,
The early part of the day was lowering
with frequent falls of rain, and at one
time it was anticipated that the falling
weather would prevent the Order from
forming in procession /; but at the appoin-
ted hour the rain had ceased to fall, and
the clouds gave Indication that we would
have fair afternoon. The procession,
numbering about $50. was formed at the
Court House at 81 o'clock, P. NJ, under
direction of F. c.. Pitcher, Esq. Chief
Marshal. proceed by the Fairmont Band.
and proceeded through the various streets
of Fairmont. as well as those of our sis
ter village. Palatine, to the Methodist Pro-
testant Church. The various Lodges,
with their ric;, regalia and banners pre-
sented a very creditable appearance. Ar
irving at the Church, which was denselv
crowded, the following exercises took
place
Ist Music by the band.
Cd. Singing of Ode.
Sd. Prayer by Rev. B. F. Sedwick.
4th. Addressed by Rev. j. D. McCabe.
9Th. Prayer by Rev. John Clark.
The procession was then reformed. and
proceeded down Main street to the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. where. after the
transaction of some private business. it
was dismissed.
We have heard but one expression in
regard to the address of Rev. j. ID. Nc
Cabe-all accord in the opinion that
it was one of the most mastery eXposi-
tons of the principles and character OF
the Order. 10 which it had ever been their
pleasure TO listen. An effort was made to
procure it for publication. which we hope
will yet be successful.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28

BRITIsn REPUDL1cATloNs.- have re-
ceived from the publishers. Leonard Scott
& Co.. 10 Fulton St.. New York, their
of Blackwood's Edinburgh
Magazine. the Edinburgh Review, the
Westminster Review, the North British
Review, and the London Qurterly Re-
view. The high character of these re-
prints precludes the necessity of any puff
by us. The success of their republica-
ton in this country for number of years.
is sufficient evidence of the estimation in
which they are held. They embrace
among their contributors the first talent
of England, and the tone of their articles
rank second to none in the country. See
advertisement on fourth page.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28

AFFAIRS IN EuRoPE-The Hon. Caleb
Lyon, who has just returned from Europe,
and who bearer of our dispatches from
our agents at Constantinople, had the OPP
portunity of Witnessing one corps of the
Russian Army 10000 strong on the Den
lister. 1t impressed him favorably as to
discipline and efficiency. The conduct Of
all of our diplomatic and naval aulhori-
ties in the case of Kossta was enthusiast
tically applauded by the native inhabitants
and majority. of foreign residents in Con-
stantlnopl, and Smyrna. Kossta had AN
American passport, but moi from The State
Department. Mr.. Marsh had just arrived
at the Turkish capital from Athens. where
he had been investigating the Sc OF DIR.
King. Mr. Lyon thinks that was consider
ed unsettled. He says the Greek Gov
ernment have no money with which to
pay an indemnity. DR.. King was impris-
oned about three hours. Mr.. Lyon re-
manned in Washington but twelve hours,
and formed the opinion that the admins
tration had determined TO sustain the &C
of Capt. lngraham.-hoch.D Dem. goth.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28
THE BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD


AND ITS WESTERN CoNNECrIoN.-In yes
terday's Sun we noticed the arrival in
Baltimore of Il committee of citizens Of
Wheeling, representing the stockholders
of the Union Line of steamers, who came
with the view ofsubmiLting propositions for
the continued running of their boats in con-
nection with the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. 1t seems that Notwithstanding the
size, speed, snd general completeness of
these popular steamers. they have so far,
or up TO the LIST of July when they stop
ped running on account of the low water,
lost money to their owners who have
struggled against immense competition. at
serious sacrifice. The stockholders very
properly, deeming it unadvisable to renew
their operations in the coming season, and
incur the risk of further loSses-and aware
of the vital Importance of their line to the
success of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road-determined to seek closer alliance
with that company, and yesterday, it is
understood, submitted the following pro-
position in substance to the Board OF Di
rectors at their monthly meeting: To put
on IL seventh new and first class steamer,
and form daily line between Wheeling.
Cincinnati AMI Louisville, and to arrange
for Il first class line between Louisville
and st. Louis. by which through ticket
between Baltimore and St. Louis could be
secured-a very desirable object for the road
and for Baltimore. For this they require
the railroad company to guarantee them a
certain amount of receipts for freight and
passengers each day from tie East, sufi-
cient to cover the actual cost of running
the boats in that direction. they themselves
providing for the return business from tie
| Vest. This, it was thought, was the most
equitable arrangement they could pro-
pose, and the committee was instructed
| to insist upon it as their ulIimatum.
! The board of directors, however, as
we learn, rejected the proposition, and, as
a consequence, it is reported that the Un-
ion liue-(impressed with the idea that
the directors OF the railroad lack conf
deuce in their ability to give them sutfi-
cient business to secure their line from
further loss will draw off and accept
propositions from Pittsburg to unite and
form consolidated line, with Pittsburg as
the eastern TERMINUS, and stopping Incl,
dentally at Wheeling.
| II is not known what arrangement the
board adopted to secure connection with
their road. or whether they intended to
let their passengers and freight take the
chances Of accommodation in the transient
steamers that ply upon the River.
We are gratitied that, before adjourn.
ing yesterday, the board adopted vigor,
Gus measures looking to the immediate
laying of double track between Cumber,
land and Piedmont, and to add to the avail
able working power now in use upon the
road. An adjourned meeting will be held
to-day when some arrangement in regard
to their western connection may be adop
ted. to which the public will look with in
terest.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28
Policy of the Railroad COMPANY.

The remarks which follow. copied from
the Wheeli1ag argus, should command the
serious attention of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad company. There is no
doubt that that company is entirely over
looking its way business in its anxiety to at
tract the trade of the Great West. So short
sighted policy must, in the very nature
of things, make enemies for the road
where it ought to have friends, The Ar
gus says:
There are two lessons which the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad company must
acquire by experience, if they will not learn
them at a cheaper school. One is, that
their work cannot be sustained unless their
charges for transportation are kept Mt the
lowest remunefative rates the1other is
that their way trade is worth cultiyating.
" As to the way trade, the present pol
icy OF the company is to tax it as much
as 1t will bare, for the support of the
through business. This is wrong every
way, unjust and unwise. 1t will render
the company odious in Virginia. The
through trade needs no support. and can
not need any. 1t will support itself if
the tolls are placed at the proper rates.
1t is just to charge more for way business
than for that which passes over the entire
road but how much more ? Justice
stops with simple remuneration. Two
cents per mile will pay very we'll for way
freight and travel. At that low rate, the
business will increase. At present, North
western Virginia is little the better for the
railroad. 1t has perhaps never occurred
to the company that the way business
along their line will belong to them forev-
er, and ii properly taken care of may be
made to support their road of itself. A
very respectable nation, capable of sus-
tanning more than one such work, might
be seated-as such nations have been sea-
ted-within an area no greater than that
which will in all time contribute way bu-
siness to the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
In ten years the amount of that business
might be sufficient to pay six der cent.
dividends. But, for that purpose, it must
be greatly increased, and that will not
happen under the present charges. In
view of the vast and increasing railway
competition, this company ought to look
to the country through which it passes.
and in which it has no rival. rs principal
source Gifts revenues. The time has pas
sed for mrgniIoquent essays in the annual
reports, about draining the trade from the
slopes of the Rocky Mountains into the
lap of an Atlantic city. Every railway
will soon find it's rivals at its very TIRES
hold, and the road which has the best way
business will make the most money. We
hope the fall business will open on the
plan OF cheap toll
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28

ClRcu1r CouRr-The Circuit for Mar
ion county commenced its session on Mon
day morning last-Judge Comden on the
bench.
Commonwealth Koon-for fellonious-
" uttering and attempting to employ as
true, false and forged bank notes. know
ing them to be false-was continued on
motion of the defendant. until the next
term, in consequence of the absence OF
material witnesses. James Neeson for the
Commonwealth A. +. Raymond for pris-
oner.
Commonwealth v. Isaac Shafer. for fei-
oniously having in his possession more
than ten forged and base bank notes.
with intent to utter and employ the same
as true, was put on his trial. Verdict
guilty and five years Imprisonment in the
Peniten:iary. the longest term fixed by
law for such offences. Neeson for com
monwealth and w. 7. Wiley of Monon-
gala, and John n. Hughes, Of Randolph
county, for defendent.
The Grand Jury also brought in two
other bills of indictments against said
Shafer-one for having over ten counter
felt bills in his possession. and the other
for uttering and attempting to employ as
true, and causing and procuring to be ut
tered and attempted to be employed as
true, false and forged bank notes, know
ing them to be so-for which he will
have to be examined in the Circuit Court.
Fdirnaont Republican.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-28

ARREST OF PATTON. Kanawha Re-
publican says:
We learn the following from statement
of the arrest of Patton. furnished to the
Gallipolis Journal. by citizen of that
place, who was a passenger on the same
boat with Patton and the officers who ar
rested him. Our readers can draw their
own differences in regard to the conduct
of the policemen. in refusing 10 hear what
Patton had to say-there was no prospect
of making anything by being witness.
and " other engagements, might be more
profitable.
g One of the policemen stated that he
had began a conversation which was lea
ding on to confession of the crime char
ged. which he stopped. by telling him
that he did not wish him to make the con-
fession to him, as by so doing he might
be made witness, which would interfere
with his other engagements.
His appearance was that OF a man har
dened in villainy. and his eyes instead of
exhibiting self confidence, and a determi-
nation that his demeanor should comport
with the true dignity of human nature, ex-
hibited acountenance stepped in crime. cast
down, and If forced to smile. showed vague
ness of Thought. and deep malignity with
no signs of repentance and should he be
convicted, no doubt but he will ascend the
scaffold without repentance for the crime
committed.