davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-28

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 nov27 GATES'S Pharmacy. LvAMILY SPICES.-Dr. GATES has re- 1T ceved full supply of articles in his line for fla my use, embracing among other articles the follow ing spices of the best kind:-
 Cinnamon, Gloves, Nutmegs, Allspce, Black Pep per, Cassia Buds, Mace, Ginger, Cayenne Pepper, Mustard, Wh. Mustard, Jamaica Ginger, Anns Seed, Coriander Seed, Fennel Seed, Carraway Seed, Race Ginger
 Also-Pearash, Sal Eratus, Isinglass, Pearl Bar ley, Sago, Tapioca, Arrow root, Starch, Indigo, Rotten Stone, Polishing Powder, Silesian polish, Securing Bricks, Whiting, British Lustre. nov27
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-28

A LBANY ALE--20 bbs for sale by f1 nov3O HARRIS g ROSS.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-28

VTNGKANlNG.-J. C. McALI.IsTER, respee ANA fully infolms his friends and the public, ina h has located himself at
 NO. g, CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS, Where he intends to carry the Silver, Gold and Copper Plate Engraving and Printing in all is varl- ous branchesand hopes, by the strctest attention to business, to merit a share of public patronage.
 Doer Plates Bell Pulls, Collars, Sjc. furnished handles of knives, WI ting dcsks work boxes, visit ing cards, bill heads bonds and bank notes, and nota- " seals, engraved in the neatest manner.
 N. B.-rersons visiting New Orleans will please call and see specimens, wanting any thing in tho above line of engraving, by addressing me by letter can have their wishes fully satisfied, and with des patch. apr , ZOZs
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-28

2 UDGE PATTERSON.-Rea the following eP ftcm Judge Patterson, for thirty years the first Judge of the county in which he lives.
 M,Dr,, I M,roh lQfn
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-28
O. Price, S2 per box, With full directions.


 HI IFitad Eafract ef Saroopaiila, IrairoTt, Pe1tri sy Rofi and Lignam Ktae.
 The great of all our ills is proved to be suppression of one other of the secretories pro. ducing an abstraction in fine great outlets, com. mon sewers of the body, and thereby rendering lhe fluids of diseased quality, md unfit for nutrition; and these distractions only be removed by res toring the natural secretons without which must labor under perpetual disease.
 This splendid and invaluable combination of the most healty and salutary articles in the vegetable kingdom, is considered the greatest discovery that ever was made since the dawn of medicine, pes sessing the long sought for and inestimable quality of exciting at tke same time the healthy action of the stomach, lungs, bowels, liver, kidneys and skin, and what is of great imporance.i may be always ta- ken with advantage in every variety and stage of dis ease, without apprehendihg danger. The following are a few, out of countless diseases, in wheh II has shown its wonderful virtue :-incpent consumption, chronic enlargement of the liver and spleen. rheuma- tsn dropsy of every kind, dyspepsia, palpitation Of the heart, difficulty of breathing, cough, raising of blood, mercurial disease, eruptions on the skin, painful sweings in the joints and legs, sore throat nose and constitutional debility, arising from vener al disease. In these and all other diseases il has yer boen equalled. In fact, it is the result of long and abrons I,r ae,ioo of Is years. IL has also ccycd the well merited sauction of the whole medic al faculty, and is supported by the testimony of nu persons ho have been cured of diseases that considered beyond the reach of human nven- on. The following is one, out of many, that have bppn lafplv recpNp1
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-28

k. NORTH Dispensary Chemist, july 13 36tf 35 Government st.
, 1841-10-30

late session Of Congress, the President has
directed the formation Of a Board for the
purpose Of selecting a suitable site on
the Western waters, for the. establishment,
Of q National Armory," and has designated
the following officers to compose the Board,
viz:
Brevet Brig. Gen. w. X. Armisted, Pres.
ident.
Lieut.. Col. S. H. Long, Typographical
Engineers, and
Surgeon General T. Lawson-members.
The Board will proceed without delay
to the execution Of the duty assigned to
them.
Gen. Armistead we believe is now in the
west on private business.
, 1841-10-30
From the October No. Of The Democratic Rerrp.
THE FIRST MEETING OF JEFFER.
SON AND BURR,

The following anecdo,e was related by
MI. Jefferson to the writer, while on a visit
to Monticello, in the year 1922. | was told
in illustration Of an opinion advanced by the
former in relation TO P~hysiognomy, that, al
though it was but folly to attempt a system
of judging character from any particular con-
formation Of features, yet the eve was an I'M
erring index Of the soul, and no training on
the part of its possessor could prevent it from
disclosing his true moral nature to a skillful
observer. will endeavor to repeat the
anecdote in the exact words of the %ilIustri.
Gus narrator.
During my attendance on one of the ear
liest sessions Of the Continental Congress at
Philadelphia, said Nj. J. l chancde 10 dine
o day at a public house where several dis.
tingiushed gentlemen from abroad, all entire
strangers to me, had just arrived in the city.
Among these was q gentleman who became
seated directly opposite to me at the table.
and soon attracted my observation by his
peculiar and remarkable appearance, and es-
, 1841-10-30
MEXICO.

An arrival at New ORLEANS from Vera
Cruz confirms the intelligence already pub
lished Of the general state Of disaffection pre-
vailing in several Of the Mexican provinces,
and Of the open revolt headed by Santa An
ma. Every thing indicated the near approach
Of wide spread civil commotion. The Cen
sor Of the LIST Sept. says:
"Monday morning (3oth Aug.) his Excel.
lency D. Antonio Lopez Santa Anna arriv-
ed at Fort Perote. where a strong division
of soldiers were to be under his immediate
orders.
"This morning the English packet arrived
in our port from Tampico. Letters received
from Tampico states that a general feeling
of dissatisfaction pervades the entire popula.
ton and that they are resolved TO obtain the
redress of their wrongs. A part of the
troops in garrison will Join the people, and
a great number of ~ci'Izens are already col
Letting 10 hear arms in defence Of their
rights. The greatest enthusiasm animates
the whole population. We are anxiously
waiting the news from Tampico."
, 1841-10-30
Mcleod

In accordance with public expectation the,
jury in this case brough in a verdict of Not
Guilty. The trial is said to have been con-
Quoted with great ability, both on the part
OF the prosecution and for the defence.
We entertain few doubts as to the
justice Of the decision as the testimony
brought forward by the coun,il for the de-
fence, was such rs to excite n reasonable
doubt of his guilt, and almost to convince
the most unparalleled mind that Mcleod
WIS not present at the destruction of the
Coroline. The presiding Judge. charged
the jury in an able speech of more than two
hours, which though remarkable for ability was
decidedly partial to the prisoner. The fears
entertained by many that his a~cquittal would
be attended with great excitement and that
he would fall a victim to the fury Of an en-.
mSed populace appear TO have been totally
unfounded.
When discharged by the court he nantes
ted no dread Of personal violence, from the
hands Of any but received with ease the
congratulation ofhis friends, and was treated
all sides with marked respect. He is
we suppose taught the folly Of boasting
OF having killed "n Id Yankee" VI
, 1841-10-30
From The Missouri Republican.
western Armory.

The people generally are becoming alive
TO the importance of the location Of this es-
Establishment. Several places OF the upper
Mississippi appear determined TO put in their
claims. Our neighbors Of Alton are making
preparations to have their advantages repre-
scented. A meeting was lately held in
Bond county. Ills. at which a large commit
tee was appointed to investigate and repre-
sent the most advantageous site within the
first Congressional District.
These movements. if properly followed
out by the Committees, may result in great.
er benefit Of the west than the immediate
location Of the Armory. They may result
thus in this way: If the committees are care.
ful in gathering together all the statistics Of
heir respective districts, and exploring all
the advantages which their respective places
possess for manufacturing and other purpo'
ses, their reports will give a more full and
reliable account of the country than can be
obtained from any other source. Facts and
figures and such evidence as will leave no
ground todispute their conclusions, shonld be
given.
The Madisonion says, that in compliance
with the provisions Of the act passed at tn.
, 1841-10-30
THE ELECTIONS.

Our returns are highly favorable to the
Democrats-ln Pennsylvania the majority
for Governor is about 10000. Both Houses
OF the Legislature are decidedly Democrat
Lower House BY a large majority.-
In "Oid Burks" alone the majority at our
presidential election FOR the Feds wasneariy
4Ooo-the majority for the Democrats is
now near 5000.
From Ohio We have not had full returns.
, 1841-10-30

We are highly gratified to see an effort
made on the part Of some of our citizens to
establish a Lyceum in our village. 1t ha,
been a source Of surprise to many tina, com
prising as much intelligence, as Bowling
Green does. an attempt has not made before
this to establish an institution Of the kind.
In almost every village that we can hear Of,
some such undertaking has been engaged.in
and we heartily rejoice. that our Young men
are beginning to appreciate the advantages
which must be derived from participating in
n work that has a tendency to exercise and
expand the mind. -
In another calumn will be found a commusS
~nication on the subject in which is proposed.
a day for organizing the society. We trust
that our citizens generally will attend with a
determination TO assist in establishing an insti-
tuition that will be alike productive Of i'm
provement and amusement.
, 1841-10-30
THE CABINET.

Mr.. WicklifFe, the new Postmaster Gen.
eral, has arrived, and entered upon the duties
Of his office.
Messrs. Upshur and Spencer have also
entered upon their appropriate duties as Sec,
~retaries of the Navy and War Departments.
The new Cabinet is now complete.
The new Secretary Of the Treasury, Mr..
Forward, is decidedly opposed to a Bank;
and, from what we can gather, no Bank will
be recommended to Congress BY John Tyler.
Thanks 10 his frmness and conscience, for
that evil far from US. May he avoid
all other quicksands Of Federalism.-lndex.
, 1841-10-30

p~ecially by his singularly restless and subu'
quivering eve, which to me threw of an ex.
preston extremely sinister, for had ever
noted that an eye Of this character indicated
moral obliquity Of the heart, and this kind Of
eye he possessed in a more eminent degree
than any l had ever seen. So strong. indeed,
were my impressions in the case, thatI felt no
hesitation in making up for myself a decided
opinion Of the true character Of the man be.
fore me, as before mentioned, then unknown
to me, even by name.
After retiring to the private room Of the
friend at whose invitation ! had dined
there, he asked me, with an air OF curiosity,
if l noticed the gentleman who sat opposite
me at the table we had just left, and, if so,
what was my opinion OF HINT
l replied, that ] had not only noticed the
man, but formed a decided opinion OF him
and that was, that his true character might be
expressed in three words-coldness, cunning
and peyfdty.
"Whv sir" said nv friend. in surprise.
.you cannot know the man of whom you are
speaking: it is Mr.. Burr, the greatest lawyer
in New York.,
81 will not alter nv opinion for all that"
! remarked. 81 nave never known such an
eve MS his in m honest mans head; and what.
ever may be his present eminence. and
iair reputation. I will venture the prediction.
that he will vet he known as n villain"
In after times, Continued Mr.. J. 10 me.
had frequent reason TO recall my first i'm
pressions of the true character of Aaron
Burr. ID. j. I.
Montpelier, VT. September. 1s4l.
From the Richmond Enquirer.
MORE VETOES.
The Account current?
s'Let us open a fresh set of Books
Uebster!! The People are rapidly recove~-
ing from the fumes of the Log-crbin hum
bugs; and every Election, as far as heard
from. goes more, or less, in our favor. Eve
nv shot tells. The following account is
opened by the Philadelphia Spirit Of the
Time:
"TRUrH Is MrGHrr, AM WILL Prevail"
Since the election Of Harrison. and since
the Wings have shown how they manage the
affairs of Government, SIX STATE have return.
ed to their sober second thought, and the fol-
lowinff votes are the result Of their unclou'
, 1841-10-30
The Posts definition of breviiu.

The Posts definition Of breuity.
Brevity is sometimes the soul Of grief as
well rs nit. For example. the following
from the U. S. Gazette-(whig)-
Distant Elecaions-We have nothing porse
from Maryland and nothing better from Geor-
.gia.
, 1841-10-30
MISSOURI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of

81. Louis Dist.-WEsLEY BRowNTNo, P. E.
St. Louis City-Wm. Patton, James l..
Forsythe, in charge OF African Church.
German Mission-L. S. Jacoby.
st. LOU. Circuit-John Reed.
Union-Hora,io N. WILDER.
Merrimac-To be supplied.
Potosi-Tho. T. Ashby.
Selma-George w. Love.
Smiths Creek Miss.-To be supplied.
Cope Girardeau Dist.-N. HrNRY. P. E.
Cape Girardeau Circuit-And, Peace.
New Madrid-David w. Pollock.
Charles.on-Moses B. Evans.
BIoomfeld-Benj F. Love.
Grcenfsd-John H. Deadlee.
Freedricktown-N. B. Paterson.
ST. Genevieve-Jas. G. T. Dunlavy.
Ripley Nissinn-To be supplied.
Springfield DisL--JoHN X. LACY, P. E
Sringfell C;rcuit-Sam'I S. Colburn.
White River Miss.-Thos. Granville.
Neosh To be supplied.
Sarcox, Samuel G. Patterson.
Spring EIvsf-Inrenz' Waugh.
Osceola--SiIas Williams.
Niangeau-Henry X. Armitage.
WavnesvilIe MIST" be supplied.
Lexington Dia.-JAs. NJ. JAMESON. P. E.
Boonville-John Thatcher.
Jefferson Crtv-Jesse l.. Bennett.
Versailes-Elisha B. Headlee.
Warsaw-Fletcher Wells.
Deep Wa,er-To be supplied.
Independence David Kinnear. Joseph
Dimes.
Lerington-Hugh L. Dodds.
Arrow Rnck--Wm p. Nichols.
Richmond Dist.-W. w. REDMAN, p. E
Observation-Disclosures Williams.
Carrolton-John Y. Porter.
Richmond-R. II. Jordan, John A Tut.
Plurshurg--Edwin Robertson.
Weston--John T. Peery.
Naudawav-rh"mas B. Rnble.
Gallaun-Mannah Richardson.
Chillicoihe-Constantine F. Dryden.
Grundv Miss.--Ennch VI. Marvin.
Columbia Dist.--JEssE GREENE. P. E. and
Agent for Howard College.
C~nIumbia-B. r. Johnson.
Fave,lr--Thomas Wallace.
Observation-Disclosures .Aldridge.
Adair-Wiliam VI Rush.
Waterl"-Abraham Still.
Monucello-Jnhn Monroe.
Shelby viIle-Marrin l.. Eads.
Paris--Asa McMurty.
81. Charts Dist.-RIcHARp Bonn, p. f.
ST. Charles Station-Andrew Monroe
ST. Charles College,. II. Fielding. Pre-.
sident. Andrew Monroe. Agent.
ST. Charles Circuit-John w. Dole.
Auburn-Jarob .Sigler.
Bnwling G,een-Richard Holt.
IIannibal-Jol,n Granville.
PrIm,ra Starinn-Jncob Lanius.
Ful,"n--Grorce Sniih.
Danviile-Grorge W. Bcw'v. W"l'er
Prescott.
Warientnn-J Ian Anderson.
Pickney German Mis- -I';I SwI!lrn.
Indian .MSSion.-WmLrAM JoHNs y, Snper-
iniendani.
Shawnre-Learnrr B. State!er.
Indian Manual Labor Schooll-Jerome Z.
Bergman.
Delaware-E. I. Pnerv.
K~ickapoo--Nai. NJ. Talbot.
Peoria g. Poiawatunie-T" be supplied
Kansas-Wlliam Johnson.
Silas Comfort, transferred to Oneida Con
ference.
George C. Light, transferred to Kentucky
Conference.
Alvin Baird. transferred to Arkansas Con
ference. .
George 3. Bowman, trasferred to Rock
River Conference. and stationed at Iowa
City.
The foregoing is a true copy OF the Sta
lions of the Preachers.
w. w. REDMAN,
Sec. Of No. Annual Conference,
hENe.t Conference 10 he held at Jeiier
, 1841-10-30

his friends would support the choice of Messrs
Blakey, South, Go. No one supposes
that we can get more than a member on
the Mississippi-and it would be the merest
chi]ds play to engage in any such scheme Of
bargain and sale as.the Courier intimates.
The Courier says: 1.-THE democrats here
did not know who might be tho choice Of tho
party, in other sections Of the State, and for
the parposs Of h~armosioas aetion .psa tie
subject, ,ne inform them schom zoe Should prefer
and assure them that zoe poald unite in their
selection" If We comprehend this it is any
thing but a fair offer. These gentlemen
know quite well that there are not less than
S applicants for every membership to which
we shall be entitled, and knowing this they
have said to those FIVE, and to the friends Of
each we suppose, "if you wiH support NJ:
Wright. noe wiU support your choice" all acs
cept the proposition. there must he foul play
with SON Of them-this committee of nine
and their friends. can't sustain the selections
made by every clique in the State, without
proving false to some Of them. But to what
portions of the State were these letters
sent? Were all sent South Of the river,-
Were they few or many' If few, why not
have written them-if many. they were hold
ing out false promises-promises of influence
and support which could never be complied
with. But we shall pursue this subject no
futher at present. The course of this Com
mittee is wholly indefensible-and the ex-
PLANTATION aud defence Of the Courier do not
mend the matter in the least.
The new Cabinet is now complete and is
thus constituted:
Daniel Webster Of Mass. Secretary Of
State.
Walter Forward of Penn, Secretary Of
Treasury.
Abel P. Upshur Of Va. Secretary Of Ma
Wy.
John C. Spencer of N. York, Secretary Of
War.
Hugh S. Legare Of SC, Attorney Gen.
zeal.
Charles S. Wick!ife of KY, Postmaster
General.
, 1841-10-30

ded reason
In Alabama, 5000
Tennessee, 5000
Maine, $4,000
Vermont, $4,000
Indiana, $4,000
Maryland. 6,ooo
Showing a total Democratic gain OF
6I.OooM!
Well may the poet eSclaim:
Truth crushed to earth will rise again
The eternal years Of God are hers;
But Error, wounded, writhes in pain,
And dies amid its ~worshippers!
Account current continued!
Democratic gain in Georgia, ll.On0.-
IN. B. The keystone State and the Empire
State to be heard frnm.)
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-11-10
Harrison's specific Ointment.

Ihe great celebrity OF this unrlvalled Compost
iion-eSpecially in the Northern Stqtes--leaves
the proprietor but little need to say any thing in
lis favor; for il has been generally conceded to it.,
that It is beyond all comparison the best remedy
for crternQ3 complaints that has ever been discov
cred. Indeed the speed and certainty of its oper-
atlons have the appearance ofmiracles as ulcers,
wounds, corns, fever sores, chibains, white swell
lings, biles, piles, spider and snake biIes &c
Immediately yield TO its apparently super human
influence. Thus if properly applied it viii remove
an inveterate, com or break and heal bile in FIVE
days. viii aav and perfectly cure an ulcer in two
weeks; and the most desperate cases of white
swelling that can be imagined have been DESTROYED
by il IN less than two months. In the bites of
poisonous reptiles It's efficacy is truly surprising;
ard even in the bite of rabid dog, for if applied
IN time, its powers Of attraction are so wonderful
that they viii al once arrest the poison and thus
prevent it from pervading the system. 1t is like
wise greatly superior to any medicine heretofore
discovered for the chafed backs and limbs of horses
for letters, ring worms, chapped lps,-and in
short for every external bodily evil that may fall
TO the lot of man or beast
The proprietor has received at least a thousand
certificates and other documents, in favor of his
"Specifc Ointment" upwards hundred of which
were written by respectable members of the Med
ical Faculty; and in selecting from this pile the
following samples, he was governed more by their
breylty, than their contents, they all breath the
same spirit Of eulogy and satisfaction.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-11-10
U1gslsT,zs "a Ss

Are the greatest worm medicines in the world
DR. Churchill has used them in over fifty cases.
cured ten of spasms and three of fits. He con-
sIdefs them safe and sure, and recommends them
10 all
Mr. J b Moves has used them in his family with
entire success, and several of his friends have
great confidence in them.
Col Clark cured one of his children fspasms,
and one of fits sccaSoned by worms
The Hon B Beadsley thinks they have saved
the life of one of his children. 1t had been long
time 10 decline, and was attended by the best
physicians without any relief. His family doctor
recommended Sherman's worm Lozenges as the
only hope; be did SO, and through the blessing of
God his child Isnow weli-another living evidence
OF their wonderful virtues Mr. says no family
should be without them More than 1000 ceftif-
cafes might be added to their truly wonderful prop
ert!eS
Capt Coffin, of Nantucket. consulted DIR Sher-
man, on account of his 500. years old He had
been in decline for several months, and attended
by -four Physicians, who could afford him no relief
His symptoms were leanness, pallid hue, very of
ensve breath, disturbed sleep, broken off by fright
and screaming, headache, distressing cough,
itching of the nose through the day, and of the
anus towards night, with slimv discharges from
the bowels. The doctor pronounced the case one
Of worms and recommended his Worm LoZenoes
After the first dose the child ran 10 his parents
frightened at the quantity of worms that came from
hinf-he began TO mend at once, and before he used
one box, was entirely cured
Benz f. Goodspeed, l30 Sixth Avenue has al
ways cured his children of worms, by Sherman's
Lozen9es He would not be without them in his
house on any sccount.
The Rev. Jabez Townsend's little girl, nine
years old, was given up as incufable by two ply
sicians. She was fast wasting away, and was so
miserable. that death was alone looked to for re-
lief Three doses of Sherman'5 Worm Lozenges
entirely cured her
DR.. Stevens, one of the most distinguished plg-
sicians IN this country, says Sheunans worm Lo-
zeDges are the safest, best article he knows Of for
destroying worms.
DR.. Hunter, another celebrated physician, uses
no other worm medicine in his practise
DR.. Castle 297 Broadway. has used Sherman s
Lozenges in his practise for more than two years,
and never knew them to fail.
These valuable Worm Lozenges can be obtain
ed at the Office Of the JEFFERsoNAN REPuBLicAN,
Stroudsburg, Monroe county, Pa.
iCF@Only 81 cts. per box.ekO
July Z, 1871.