davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-12-29
ANATURAL REMEDY,

NATURAL REMEDY,
Suited to our Constitutions, and competent to the
care of ecery durable disease ,cM be found in The
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS,
OF THE
North American College of Health.
THESE extraordinary Pills are composed OF
plants which grow spontaneously on our own soil;
and are therefore, better adapted to our consttu-
tons, than medicine concocted from foreign drugs,
however well they may be compounded; and as
THEINDIAN NVEGETABLEP PILLS are found
ed upon the principle that the human body is in
truth
SUBJECT no BUT ONE DISEASE,
viz: corrupt humors, and that said medicine cures
this disease on
NATURAL PRINCIPLES
By cleansing and purifying the body; it will be man
ifest, that if the constitution be not entirely ex-
hausted-a perseverance in their use, according
to directions, is absolutely certano drive disease
of every name from the body.
When we wish to restore Swamp or Morass
to fertility, we drain it of the superabundant wa
tiers; in like manner if we wish to restore the body
to health, we must cleanse it of impurty.
THE INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
VIII be found one of the best, if not the rery best
medicine IN the aoorld for carrying out this
GRAND PURIFYING PRINCIPLE,
because they expel from the body all morbid and
corrupt humors, the cause of disease in an easy
and NATURAL MANNER; and while they every
day
GIVE EASE AND PLEASURE.
disease of every name is rapidly driven from the
body
The above named INDIAN VEGET ETABLE PILLS, have
been three years before the American public; and
we can now say without fear of contradiction, that
of all the various medicines which have heretofore
been popular, not one has given such universal
satisfaction, OF obtained such a permanent hold
upon the affections fthe people. Not only do all
who use it invariably experience relief, and re-
commend ii in the strongest terms but it has ef-
fected some of the most astonishing cures ever
performed by medicine.
Hitherto, very few ofthe numerous testimonials
which have been received in favor Of this extraor
dinary medicine have been published, as the med
its own intrinsic goodness than from extensive ad
vertising 1t has been deemed proper however to
offer the following opinions of the public press.
together with few extracts from letters ofAgents,
merely to show, that the fame ofthe Indian Vege-
table Pills, is not confined to any one section, but
is rapidly extending itselfto every part ofthe Union
From the Philadelphia Saturday Ecening Post
THE INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are attaining
great celebrity in New England well as other
parts of the United States. The attempt Of per-
sons defraud the public by the sale of spurious
articles, meets with general reprobation. Mr..
Wright is indefatigable business man, and
shows an array of cures by the medicine which
warrant confidence in the virtues Of his Indian
Vegetable Pills.
From the Philadelphia Spirit Of the Times
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-10

NEW & ELEGANT FALL DRY GOODS. hANIELS & BRADY, S3 DAUPHIN STREET, lF imnsdiately opposite Me Public Square, invite the attention of the citizens of Mobile, and strangers vis iting the city 10 their stock of FANCY and SIA- PIE DRY GOODS. The whole of which has been purchased or landed from European Packets within few weeks and will be found to contain Il most varied and desirable assortment, such remark ably lou prices, must ensure entire satisfaction to every purchaser The following articles will be found in the assortnent:-
 subsidiary Broche Gros dc Maps Rich plain Poue de Soi De- striped and figured Gros d'Amme
 Richest reps with elegant satin strIpes
 Splendid ombre, gace and chine Silks, latest style Blk $ blue bl'k siIkes blk, blue blk & cold Sans MoUSELINE DELAINES--A new assortment,
 small figures, for children's wear Rich Plaid, French manufactures all wool
 best quality, mode colors, with satin stripes Superb Chcne de lannes, very fashionable Do Nazarine blue ground de lame CALICOES-10 cases American Prints, all qual'ts cases English, latest styles
 cases superb French, latest style
 cases Furniture Prints, low price
 8 do do English LINENs-6 cases A Irish Linens, Grass bleach 3 cases Brd's-eye Diapers; 3 bales Russia do 6. '. 8 and 10-1 table do and Damasks
 5. 8 & l0-4 Linen Sheeting, cheapest ever offered
 in this city
 Brown and white Damask Table Cloth
 Linen Canibric Handkerchiefs
 Plain, hem stitched, and ryiere do
 Linen Cambrics and Lawns, all qualities SHAWLS, MANTILLAS & SCARFS-
 1000 NJ. D. Laine Shaws, very low
 10 cartoons Chally, Lama and I'hbet Shawls 10 do rich Cashmere, large size
 10 do chine Mantillas, wa.lded and lined
 Rich isiliis1 sliK 1f' and Satin Shawls
 Chine Scarfs, silk and satin fancy Handkfs in
 endless variety FLANNELS & BLANKETS - } bales extra fine Saxony
 bales medium quality, white and red Fannes bales real Welsh, warranted not to shrink in
 the washing bales low price Blankets; 3 do large and isayy
 3 do largest Whitney, ribbon bound do Negro Blankets, the whole of these will
 be sold ldunusnally low HOSIERY-Purchaser will find, at this establish ment, a complete assortment of the best descrip tons of English Hosiery 200 dozen white blue and black Cotton Hose 100 do gray. slate and unbleachcd do 200 do white merino and lanbs-wool do POO do black Cashmere, Molar and Worsted dc 40 do heavy Raw Sik 40 do do white and blk English Silk Hosier, A full assortment of childrcn's Hosiery Gents Merino and Lambs wool Half Hose Do do Shirts and Drawers CLOAK STUFFS-Englisll Merno, double widti A new style Alpacca Lnstre; blk Saxony Cloths Brown and black Bonbazines Cashnerinos, new article DOMESTICS-A full assortment of all the differ eat makes, widths and qualities. Kentucky Jeans, satinetts, I.inseys, Velvets Gloves, &c.-Toga:her with great variety O IIabcrdashcry and Millinery articles. Cash only. dec6 Hs.i a ff te tf
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-10

NEGROES FOR SALE.--A Negro Woman and l V her two male children, one about years, and the other ahou years old, sold for fault. The woman is first rate cook, washer and irener. For terms, apply to CIRODE & WHITE,
 dec3 corner Com. and Dauphin-sts.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-10

e% COMMITTED to the jail of the county A of fDecalb, Alabama, on the i9ti, July, i5Ai,
 "A ono negro man a runaway slave who calls N. his name sam, and says he belongs to pr. kamuel Puckett, who he says is living in tsankin county Mississippi hs is above twenty four or five years old yellow complexion, has long hair and two scars on his forehead, about five feet five inches high, rather stout, his front teeth above are wide part The owner is requested to come forward he will be disposed of as inc law directs.
 lI JOHN M. LANKFORD,
 nov2 66tf Sheriff oi Decab County.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-10

GROCKERY.--S boxes containing each Din V ncr and Tea sett complete, of white octagona ware, fitted to family use, for sale low by
 G. DAVENPORT & co, dec 2 31 Con- st.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-10

EINCINNATI SHOULDERS.-20 casks Shoul- V ders, (W. Nef's packing, CincinnatD first ate article, for sale by
 dce2 MARSHALL & ROWE.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-10

SUGAR & MOLASSES-27 bbls Molasses, hC P hhds Sugar, prime article. Landing this day from sclr Vicorne and for sale from the wharf
 dec 2 by ELLIS & GREEN, 68 Com. st.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-10
THE X TYR E .

llt- The public Is respectfully informed that in consequence Of the enthusiasm with which the drama of NICHOLAS NICKl.EBY founded on Boz, was last nght received, the Manager in compliance with very generally expressed wish will repeat it this evening"
 FRIDAY EFENfAG, DEC. 10, 1sn,
 Will be performed the comed, entitled
 LESSON FOR LADIES. Mons sur st. Aal. l...................M Mir Pearson Madame Delbieu; .... Mrs Richardson ] After which, (2nd time) drama in ? acts of
 NICHOLAS NICkLEBY. Nicholas NckIeby y...............M Mir. Ewing A MEDLEY DANCE-hy Master Wood.
 To conclude with the petlte drama of
 JACK THE GIANT KILLER;
 o. the Ogre ef Brockenjtrg. Little Jack Qhc Giant kiilcr) ...... Master Wood NoTICE-The dissolution of the firm ..f ROB- l ERFSON & CO.,, took place on the Eth inst, | by mutual consent VIM. II. ROBERTSON,
 HENRY MYERS, dec9 JOS. E. MURRELL. n nISSOLUTIoN.-rhe connection m busIncss hI heretofore existing between the undersigned as publishers of the Merchants and Planters Journal, is dissolved from and atter this date. C. \. STUART is aone charged with the settle ment of the outstanding business, to whom all per- sons indebted will please make immediate payment, and those holding claims against the concern, quesed hand them in their earliest convenience.
 
 nov 30 9Of c. A. STUART. N0TlCE-1he co-parinershp heretofore existing V between the subscribers, under the name and firm of THOMPSON x SHREyE, was by mutual con sent dissolved on the 1st day of November, 1Sl1. Dr $. Mordeca has charge of the settlement of the business Of the concern, who alone Cor his agen is authorised to receipt for debts due the firm. Per sons having claims against Thompson & Shreve will present them to him for settlement.
 DRURY THOMPSON, no,29 c. S. SHREVE. Gro. CONWAY is authorised to receipt for debts duo to Thompson & Shre1e, and attend 10 the set noy29 lsll $. MoRDECAI. HOPARTNERSHlP.-M D. EsLAVA having S taken Mir. LOUIS E. NOMINATION. into partnership the list inst, the business will here after be conducted under the firm of NJ. D. ESLAyA x CO dec1 llf EoPARrNERSIIlP.- The undersigned have as V sociaied themselves in the General Commission Business, under the finn of GUSTAVUS BEAL & CO.,, and have taken the offce in iiagau's buildings Conti-st. GUSTAVUS BEAL, dec2 A. II. BELLOWS. nISSOLUTION.-The copartnership of Dayen- HI port & Sewall, expired by its own limitation the list day of October last. G. Davenport set ties the business of inc concern.
 GORHAM DAVENPORT. decz BENJAMIN C. SENAlL. nISSOLUTloN.--The copartnership heretofore AI existing under the name of KING & MORE HOUSE was dissolved by mutual consent on tho 10th inst All persons having demands against tht late firm will please present them for settement and those indebted will make payment immediately. The name of the firm will be used in settlement.
 ]. F KING,
 A. MOREHOUSE. 0d-CARRIAGE REPAIRING will be carriedon as heretofore the Old Stand corner Sf. Louis a,d Conception areeis, by the subscriber.
 nOv19 S2Kmo. ARNAN MOREHOUSE.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-10
GEO. F. HOLT,

"A CTOR- -MoBILE.
 FHNiIE undersigned has resumed the Factorage and N Commission business in Mobile, and will be thankful to his old friends and the public for share of patronage. Having commenced business here as early 1919 and continued it up to 1884 and being f,ailiary acquainted with the business he hopes to be able to render satisfaction, as he thinks he gener ally did, while he pursued that business. And he begs to refer such persons are not acquainted with hm Cor the oldirm of T. S G. Holt, of which he was menlbc) to all the friends and patrons ofhis for testimony 10 his qualification fer that branch of business. All business confded to his care will be promptly attended by his agent until his retsn to the city, which will be in October.
 aug5 29tf GEO. F. HOLT.
 o. The Journal and Advertiser will copy in the country paper until the lst of January next.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-10
"PaLmala qm m-ruit le,at."

''Palmam qm mrrvlf ieraf,' DISAPPOINTMENT for one mouth langer in con E sequence ot the numerous applications fer reel wing NEW PUPILS. Academy on RnyaI-sireet near Dauphin.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-10

DUTATOES & ONIONS.-20e barrels hest l Maine Potatoes, l00 bbls best Maine White On ions, on consignment and for sale hy
 decl 1tf J. H. RIVERS.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-10

E oST.-At the ship yard, Pocket Wallet con hl taining sundry valuable papers, and small sum of money, which the finder can have by returning the papers at this office, or to E. CLARK,
 dec22c al the ship yard.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-10

NOTIC E-Ths MIssss GRANDIN respectfully ' inform the citizens of Mobile, thatth wiiope BOARDING AND DAY SCHOpb.o on the 9th inst in the dwelling ono door west cfshe Barton Acade Governmenls si in which they proaer to all who may bs nlaSed nn,sr ,n1 ezra aanofouau I f sa ia experiencs this employment. they faiter themselves they shall enjoy liberal patronage. The yoar will be divided intotwo sessions of four months each after which. fl the continues healthy. two months will be devoted ts tho branches English Doparnent ees. French upos tho most approved plan $50. Music with singing s4e
 RgyBRBscE--Rev. H. Capers; Janes Seabury. Eso
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-10

SoAP-222 boxes extra No. l Soap in 4S ID. lS boxes, landing from brig China, and for sale by
 dec 6KU JOHN O'REtIY
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-10
WfJBILE, MONTGOMERY 8 WETU1H'kA
 WEEKLY PACkEI. :.

N ESSSss N The well known an! fast running tssss..ssss55 steamer GEN'L GAINES, J. W. Pollock, master will leave Mobile every Thursday evening, at oclock p. m. arrive at Montgomery on Saturday at l2 o'clock m, and Weiumpka at D. m' Will leave Wetumpka on Sunday morning at a. m. and Montgomery at II a. m. and arrive m Mobile Tuesday morning in time for the N. Orleans Line Packets For freight or assage, apply on boafd' or Ito F. Is. ANDREWS & CO,
 'noyi6 63tf cor. Commerce and Danphin-sts. l N. B.lThe Gaines las been thoroughly repaired, and is now in every respect equal to any boat in the trade
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-10
NEW YORK PACKETS.


 CITY LINE. D5-To load at the lYharf and sal erey 10 days MsA xM sslA.a sssA ss sssss'sAa The following vessels built expressly for the trade, will hereafter compose this line, viz:
 Ship MARY FRANCIS, ,PERcIvAL, master, LEWIS CASS, A. HAwLEY, Baruue REFORM, TILroU, Brig SELMA, M. SMITH,
 LINDEN, J. LIyERMoRE,
 ALABAMA, F. ". WILLIAMS, 4"
 MOBILE, W. JOKES,
 SARAH BROWN, JIM. NoRToN," The above vessels all have cabins on deck, hand somely fitted up with State for the heaccommoda tion of passengers.
 Freight will be taken at the lowest current rates and every exertion made to despatch the vessels promptly as advertised All cotton other freight intended to be shipped by this line and consigned to the subscriber atths place, orto SruRGEs CLEAR. MAN, (he Agents in New York,) will be forwarded as directed free of charge for commission.
 JON. c. RYAN, Agent, octI5 59f corner Cont and Water-sts.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-10

 CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.-fs fsv Goods SJ Just received at ROBINSON f STUAkT's Chcap Pgrisiy Store corner of Goverument and Wa ier.streets, a general assortment of ET1 Ready-made CLOTHING, HATS, V BOOTS, SHOES, and " \R
 ~ DRY GOODS, direct from -
 - the manuiactories. and for
 sale at the iopss prices for cash Please cal and amine at the sign of the Mammoth Boot nls COTTON osNABERGs AND sfi1RTlN.iS- O 75 bales Petersburg manufactory, received by John A. Lancaster at low prices, by
 n22 G. G. JOHNSON, fa Water-st- uDRINTRRS' PAPER, &c--Ws have Paper tor
 Printers, of all the usual szes aso just received Superne Packet Post, blue," for Priees-c Current. Bills, and Bills of Lading, plaiu; aso supply of the same kind, ruled, for invoices, bills, &e s5
 ui5 MINGE RUSSELL,l3 l3 Water-st. ~ HOICE CIGARS-Ceres Regaaias, Jacques O Regalas, Imperial Regslias. Imperial rrabucos for sale by lneOI D. WHEELEit.s Water st. FDEASE CANDY.--A supply er Peace celsDfa IT ted. Clarified Essence of Hearhound Candy just receive ed and for sale by
 IC. .DU ROSE CO.,, n30 late Du Bose Rof, No. 3s Waterst.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-10

n the Hartford Insurance Co. now taking risks against Fire, on Cotton in Presses, and Mercnan. dze. and Brick Buildings in the city of Mobile. nlI
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-10

km AT E. ROBBINSoN'S CHEAP vAitIE- EW TY STORE-Just received per shp Hector.
 Il large assortment of fashionable and low crowned broad brimned Black and White Gentle- mems HATS. ALso-Finc Russia Beaver. and low priced Hats. Likewise, received per bnrque He- bron, aa assortment of fue and coarse White Linen and Cotton Shirts do Flannol Shirts; which will be sold very low for cash, tho sign of the Mammoth Boot, corner of Water and Government streets.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-10

N EW DRUG STORE, 90 Royai-strcef. .--Justre | V ceiyed per Alabamian additional stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, 8-c and large and gen eral assortment of FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, warranted the growth of lSIl, among which are the following. yiz:-Giant Spinache, every variety of Cabbage, Carrot Lettuce, Turnip, Bee,s and Mel ons. Al.o,-Giant Celery, Mammoth Watermellon, Purple Egg Plant, Mammoth Tomatoes, Sage Seed, every variety of Peas, Beans, Ste. and fine lot of Asparagus Roots.
 dec1 4f J. H. WO0DCOCk.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-10

FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE. YNHE undersigned, appointed agent for the PRO- FICTION INSURANCE co. of Hartford Connecticut, is now prepared to take risks against fife on Stores and Dwellings (ef brick or wood) and their contents, also Marine or river risks on cotton and merchandise of any description.
 The rates of premium charged will be as low as any other office, and claims for loss or damage sus- ained promptly adjusted
 JNO. c. RYAN, Agent, cnrS 51tf cor Conti X Wator sts
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-10
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT,

ttCk REIN |, <kzA The Dwelling House near Ashton's and GG.sl Clarl's Ship Yards and the Saw All-a good stand fora common boarding house and Grocery. dec7 W. EDMOND S co.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-16

acterizc religious people, and was ready to give
beyond his means to aid in every excellent and
public object.
AT the age of sixly-scveu, and Just as he was
entering his high office, no visited the house of
his boybood, the room Of his birth he pointed
out the closet where his mother retired for pri-
vate devotion; the corner of tho room where she
sht TO read her Bible, and taught him on his knees
70 say Our Father, who art in Heaven" The
letter to his wife, dated on The morning of his in
auguraIon, shows that, in his closet he had been
seeking the requisite wisdom and strength which
cometh from above, for the high duties aud res
ponslbiles OF that day. Its morning light found
hm like Solomon, as he entered upon his kngy
authority, connnunlng with God and saying,
am but little child, know not how to 20 out or
to come in, aud thy servant is in the midst of thy
people, which thou hast chosen; great people
that cannot be numbered and counted for multi
Jude. Give, therefore, thy servant understand
ing heart to Judge Thy people, that may discern
between the good and bud" Look at the I" In
augtral Address" and ut the Circular" sent to
Tie different departments of the government, and
you may see with what righteous integrity he
sought to discern between the good and the bad.
His home was known as n house OF quietness and
devotion the Sabbath intrusive company
were excluded aud the word of God, the word
oi wisdom and of love, the word OF knowledge
and OF understanding, was his daily study. o,
how like unto the great ruler of Israel, who said,
" my word is lamp unto my feet, and light
unto my path. Through thy precepts get un-
derstandng, and, therefore, hate every false
way. Thy statutes arc my song in the house Of
my pilgrimage"
The loss OF such Ruler is indeed a national
calamity, so far our weak faith can understand.
But The Lord hath purposcd it to stain the pride
Of all glory, and to bring into contempt all the
honorable of the earth," that we may know that
He is God, and that he will not give his glory to
another. Let us then, with grateful feelings,
treasure mp the memory Of those virtues, which
have been 50 Unexpectedly removed from our
sight; aud, with deep humility, mourn over that
confidence which we have placed in man, and
that trust which we have exercised in our own
plaus, and which has been signay rebuked in
this event. The great and the good has fallen
and while we stand around the open grave, in
which is buried our hope, let us cry, "Our Fa-
thcr, our Father, be thou our rod and our staff,
our shield and our buckor, our srre defence.
Then will not we fear though the earth be renov-
ed, and though The mountains be carried into the
midst Of the sea-"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-16
TO SAVE SEEDS.

All seeds keep better in their seed vessels, but
this can rarely be done, OH account OF the great
space occupied. As soon, therefore, as the pods
Of cabbages, turnps, radishes &c. turn brown,
and a part becomes dry, the stems should be cut
aud laid on cloth or floor to dry, aud afterwards
lhrashed out and hung up in bags in some open,
airy place. Leuuces should he pulled up with
the ROOFS us soon there is the least appearance
of maturity, and hung up, and the plants will ri
pen all of their seeds, nearly at the same time
If left in the garden 10 rpen, the earliest and best
will be lost; in fact, except under very favorable
circumstances very few will be Obtained, as eve
ry shower and every strong breeze will lessen the
quantity and scatter those which are mature over
the whole garden. The same course should he
pursued with leeks and onions. Ii is prevalent
opinion that the bush squash cannot be perpelua-
ted among us as such have a strong tendency to
run, and will in one or TWO seasons become vine
This is a mistake, and originated, no doubt in the
manner of saving the seed. If the first squashes
which appear be retained for Seed there is no
danger Of the plant running the next season but
if these be used, and those which are borne at the
extremes are preserved for this purpose, they will
run, and moreover will be later in bearing. TO
have early fruit of either the SQUASH cucumber or
melon, the very first should be reserved
Southern .AgricultWatst
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-16

What are the points of difference now between
parties? The wings go for a national hank, dis
Irbuton of the public nnds tariff laid so as 10
protect the industry OF the country and rerench-
ment OF useless expenditures
The opposition for sub treasury, no bank, no
tariff, no distribution, and the Lord knows what
else.
LIST as TO the bank Is that a " federal" measure I?
The last u. s. bank was chartered by the repub-
lican party in 1916. James Madison signed the
charter.
End, The Tariff. The tariffs of 1916, 1924 and
1923 were all passed by democratic administrations
aud chiefly by the votes of the Representatives OF
the middle and western States where the federal
party neuer ,Uas in poi0er Massachusetts was
strongly opposed to the tariff OF 1924, and divided
in 1928. The old federal party was always oppos-
ed TO high tariff under the erroneous impression
that the encouragement of manufactures would
DO an injury to commerce.
3D. distribution. Is that federal'? No such
thing was dreamed of when the federal party were
in existence.
Can any man with two ideas in his head, be so
stupid as not to see that there is not only no inden
tty in the federal party of 40 years ago with The
wing party now, but there is not one single subject
OF discussion in which the wings of 1910 stand in
the same relation the federalsts oil loOO, unless
II be national bank, and that was adopted ny the
republicans in 1876, when they found they could
not get along without it.
All this perpetual clamor about federalism kept
up by the locolocos has no more sense or mean-
ing in It than so much noise made by beating on
a bass drum
The wings are the true democratic party OF the
country They SO for reform, for retrenchmen,