davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-27

GLOTHING AND BROGANS.-Landng, l2 V/ cases Linsey Pants; Hard Times do; striped and plain Shirts; Blanket Goats; Negro Pants Red Shirts, and Kip l,rogans, for sale by
 decI4 VIM. II. BUNNELL & co.
 D UCKWHEAT.-50 kegs made from PhIladei- hD phia new Buckwheat, for sale by
 deei6 JOHN GREELEY. SECOND MOURNING MoUSSELINE DE kC LAiNES--Just received per barque Reform, aud for sale low for cash, by
 l dec l4 DANIELS & BRADY, ss Dauphin st.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-27
FaI'eu PIoIIPtIf NuJustcu
 JNo. c. RYAN, Agent, eof3 57tf Ger. Conii & Water sts

INSURANCE-HAzARp & FOWLER, agents for
 a the Hartford Insurance Cs.. are now taking risks against Fire, an Cotton in Presses and on Mercnan dzc and Brick Buildings in the city of Mobile nll
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-27

nR. H. GATES, the only Agent in Mobile, for -a( the sale of D. Landreth's very superior Garden Seeds, is now receiving from the Vermont sup- ply, embracing all the varieties suitable for this son. 1rt- These Seed ere all warranted to be the crof of 1911. dec11 l0R mo
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-27

4 NuitN s.Ls... 23 aeks. sah V dsc1S c. A. GILBERT, 50 Commer ce-sr. HORN.--300 sacks in store, for sale by O dec1S c. A. GILBERT, 50 Cnmne. rce-st. GORN.-215S sacks superior white, board & brig Dante, for sale To arrive by
 dec13 CA. GILBERT, 50 Commer ce-st. DRAN.-30O barrels, for sale by hD declS c. 4. GILBERT, 50 Conner ce-st. NT ESrPHALIA HAMS-A lot receive from w Bremen, for sale by
 dls OGDEN BROTHERS, 12 VI ater-st. EHEESE.-50 boxes, for sale by V dcclSc JOHN OREIL. BY.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-27
UNDERWRITERs, AGENCY.

UNDERwRITERs, AGENCY. NoTICE.-Tho undersigned hereby gives notice l ' of bis having been appointed Underwriters Agent for the following named Insurance Companies of Philadelphia, viz
 NORTH AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY. INSURANCE Co., OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. PHILADELPHIA ASSURANCE COMPANY. UNION INSURANCE COMPANY.
 UNITED STATES ASSURANCE COMPANY MARINE INsURANCE COMPANY.
 ATLANTIC INSURANCE COMPANY.
 WAsHINGToN INspRANcE COMPANY. DELAWARE INSURANCE COMPANY
 AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY.
 PHGNIx INSURANCE COMPANY.
 DELAwARE CousTY IEsuRAScR COMPANY. nl3 VIM. II. BUNNELI. A DvERTISEMENT-The subscribers hereby "A give notice that they have been appointed Un- derwrters Agents by and for the following namedIn Offices of New York viz
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-27

NEW GOODS.-The subscriber has received ' per ship Talbot from New York consign- ment: 150 packages containing Dry Goods, Clothing Cutlery, Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware and Fancy Articles, which opening at No. 4S Dauphin street, Royal. and will be sold public and pr sale in lots suit purchasers, who invited to call and examine the sane
 deel5 J.H. RIVERS. Auct.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-27

DLANkEfS, Fianneis, Marseilles Quilts, Sheet AJ ing and Shirting, Linens, French, English and American Calicoes, style Corsets, Merinos. Bombazine. Hosiery, Gloves, Mitts, Ribbons, Table Cloths, Napkins and ToweIs--together with great variety of Millinery and Haberdashery, articles just received per barqre Reform and Floridian and for sale low for Cash only, by
 DANIELS & BRADY, ss Danphin-st.,
 JpcIA ,,,u,e.iiateiv onnosite the pubIic Sa,iare.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-27

DLATN BLACK MoUssEsTNE DE LANE. II and plain black Shaly.-Just received per barque FIoridinn, and for sale low for cash, by
 dec IA DANIELS & BRADY, S3 Dauphiu st.. DUTATOES AND HAY.-lO00 barrels best N Chenango and white Potatoes; 800 bales hest Portland and North River Hay, in store and afoat on consignment and for sale by
 decI5 J. H. RIVERS.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-27
EElR RENT.

.15A FOR REAf,-A ileas., with ihree aeaes U eA ground attached, with good kitchen, nd sta5le. gooa order, desl5dble resileaec. sitHtied GoS- ernnenist, one mile rom ihe iaalisei hansp.
 1 House al Sunmer,ille, corner of Spring iill road and Center Avenue.
 A Honse on the Avenue adjoinins inc above To good tenants the abose houses will be rrnicd very decl5 5. C. CENTER & co.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08
AGRICULTURAL.
EXPERIMENTS IN THE CULTURE
OF CORN.

MEssRs. EDIToRs In the spring of 1889.
turned over a clover sod Of two years standing
as early as il would admit of plough,ng. The
first week in May planted one half the field to
potatoes, and after planting my corn. plough
ed the other part of my potato patch :hrce times
more, dragging between each successive
ploughing, & planted the potatoes the last week
in May, the ground being in first rate order for
any crop, as judged by the workmcn. After
this, each piece received like treatment. |
would here observe that plant my potatoes a
little below the surface, and cover some deeper
than is required for corn; while the potatoes
show Ike rabbits ears, hoe for the first time,
and second and last before the vines fall. The
result of the operation was decidedly in favor
of the once ploughing. | would here remark
that my corn was planted on once ploughing,
rolled down, dragged fine, planted on a level
surface, plaster and ashes, two parts ashes and
one plaster) put on before hoeing, hoed three
iimes-not much hill made. The result was
an extraordinary crop, to the establishment of
most who saw il.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
Correspondence of the N. Y. Express.
FROM WASHINGTON.
May %, Is

May ~, IS4l.
VICTORIES oFTHE WHIGs-THEIR INcREAs.
ING STRENGTH AND PosITIoN.-The recent
brilliant Wing Victories in Virginia, North
Carolina, Tennessee, Maryland, Indiana and
Kentucky, have electrified all wings here, and
will powerfully invigorate too the arms of the
government. Nothing is more satisfactory to
men in power than the approving voice of the
people. True, veal hoped for much from the
South and West, but where we had so much,
we could hardly expect to keep all, and yet all
we had has been kept, and more is woni-
Thus, what wrote you upon the induction to
office of President Myler is confirmed, viz :
that the administration prudently and honest
ly conducting, and restoring the trade and
commerce of the country to what it was when
Experiment began its havoc, is from the very
character of its organization and local compo-
sition, 1Nv1NcIBLE, at least for eight years, and
perhaps more. Taking all things into consid-
Grafton, it is the most felicitously constituted
Executive and Cabinet, that ever administered
the Government. All prH admirably in har
ness together. 1t is whole team too of the
best sinew from the best, and all parts of the
country. 1t perfectly represents the principles
of compromise and concession that gave the
victory to the Wing party. 1t cannot be bro
ken in upon by any outcry, any prejudice, any
sectional pride or local appeal: and what is re-
markable, it has the confidence, not alone of
one particular division of the states, but of all
the divisions in the full length and breadth of
the republic. Arm and arm 60 States, that
have seldom or never walked together before.
The West responds to the East, and the South
to the North, in one prolonged and general
harmony. Thus blasted are the hopes of all
those who calculate the value of the Union, and
who hoped to live by discord and disunion
There is no northern, no southern, no eastern,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08
Home Industry---free Trade

The following extract is from an address
of WILSON McCAyLrEss, Esq. before the
Pittsburg Board ofTrade. The sentiments
are forcibly expressed and the subject should
engage the serious attention of every cit
izen.
THE system of free trade, as enforced by
the writers on political economy in Europe,
is a beautiful illustration of the social sys-
tenn. 1t is predicated upon the existence
ofpure fraternal affection among all nations
the absence of self-interest, that, and the
practice of universal benevolence "a state
of things that can onl y come to pass when
the lion and the lamb shall lie down togeth-
err. and there shall be no more conflicts
among men. If the system were universal
it mig ht be adopted. We might then ex-
change our ginseng for the tea of China ;
our tobacco and rice for the wines and silks
of France; our cotton and wool for the
fabrics of England. The race would then
be equal. The wise distribution of soil and
climate, which Nature has made over the
face of the earth, could be appropriated to
its legitimate uses. The fruits of the tro-
pics would be fair equivalent for the furs
OF the North and the wheat OF our teem-
ing prairies for the polished wares Of dense
~ populated countries.
But so long as some one nation imposes
restrictions upon commerce, it must, to
equalize the position of the other, be met
with corresponding duties. As all CONNER
cial nations repudiate, in practice, the doc
trine offree trade, it becomes necessary that
we should protect our interests, or remain
in a state of colonial dependence and vas
salape. and sell our birthright for mess of
potage. America says Mr.. Clay in his
memorable argument on the tariff, presents
the image ola fine, generous-hearted fellow
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08
TERMS OF THE SIXTH VOLUME.
VALUE OF A MOMENT.
BY MONTGOMERY.

BY MONTGOMERY.
AT every motion Of our breath
Life trem5les en- the brink of dealh!
A tapeI's fame that upward turns,
While downward to the earth il burns.
A moment ushered ds TO birth,
Heirs of the commonwealth of earth;
Moment by moment. years are past
And one, ere long, will be our last.
'Twixt that, long fed, which gave US light
And that which soon shall end in night,
There is point no eye can see,
Yet on ii hangs eternity.
This is thar momenr-who shall tell
Whether it leads to Heaven or Hell?
This is that moment-as we choose,
The immortal so"l VIC havc to lose
Time past, the time to come, are no.
Time present is our only lot:
o God hence forth our hearts incline
To seek 10 other love than thine!
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08
CATERPILLARS.

Take care Of these foul customers Of the
orchard foliage. Much injury TO the trees is
often done by them, but it is the owners fault
If they harm him 10 any great extent. few
hours labor will suffice for clearing the orchard
of them. W hen they are on limbs that can
be conveniently reached, II Is well 10 tear off
the nest and tread upon it. When the nests
are above the arms reach, light pole with
swab upon the end, answers sufficient in
strument for their destruction. The work is
more etfectuay done if the swab is dipped in
soap suts, fish oil, or any liquid which will de-
stroy the worm without iniuriug The tree. Bat
the hour of the day at which this work is to be
done, must be regarded. Take only those
times when the whole family are in the nest.
This is the case from early morning until I or
8 o'clock. From that time until near ii o.
clock, they are out upon the limbs and leaves
taking their morning meal. Their nap at noon
is usually from l o'clock until 2, p. Nj. AT
this time they are easily taken and effectially
dertroycd. In the afiern Don they 60 out again
to feed, but toward evening they may again be
caught This work Of destruction should be
commenced early in the season, while the
leaves of the trees are so small as not 10 screen
them from sight. and before they have perpetra-
ted their ravages. And while protecting the
orchard, it is well 10 look at the wild cherry
and all the wild scrub apple trees upon the
farm, for whose favorite abodes of the ca.ef-
piller. if undsturbed, will send out swarms of
breeders to furnish numerous progeny 10
people the neighborho the next season. AS
a matter OF taste too, we prefer the sight of the
green leaves on even the worthless bush, 10 the
huge white house and its crawling inmates;and
for appearances sake we would lay ruthless
hand upon the rising colony.-Ne'o England
Farmer
GAMER WoRMs.-A new fact in regard to
Canker Worms.--Mr. Breck, Monday morn
ing, on his way into the city, saw man tar
ring the trees on Mr.. S. S. Lewis place, Rox-
bury, and stopt 10 inquire the cause. He was
informed that the worms, which had been hatch
ed out upon the shrubbery and fences, were
making their way to the trees. We have con.
versed with the man who applied the tar, and
he informed US that very small worms, SO small
that it is difficult TO see them without putting a
white cloth around the tree for them TO pass
over, are going up in vast numbers, and he ap-
plies the tar to catch them,-L,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08

JAMA1cA.-Advices have been received at
Kingston paper has the following:
ave regret exceedingly TO report, that the
aspect of commercial affairs in this island ~
more gloomy than ever it was before, and
much worse than it was when we wrote last
Many other failures, both in this city and the
outposts have been reported. and it is feared
that many other parties win declare themselves
insolvcnt ere the last days of summoning for
the next court, which will be on the 22d inst
The commerce Of the Island is Frustrated; all
confidence is lost, and much time must elapse
ere business of an active nature can reasonably
be expected 10 rccommence.'
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08

nous sums it has expended, but turns over this
once f1ourishing and well-managed estate, i'm
poverished in revenue, mortgaged for debt,
and injured in condition.-[ Albany Daily i'd.
uertiSer.
PRoscRIpTroN.-ln speaking of the few
removals of partisan officers which have
been made by the administration, the oppo-
sition press frequently say, that Van Buren,
made no removals. Van Buren, found his
own friends in office removals of his "il-
lustrious predecessor" had been so thor
ough, that it was no easy matter for him To-
extend it without turning out his ownfriends.
Yet even in those difficult circumstances
he contrred TO carry out the democratic
principle of rotation in office, 'to such an
extent, that the number of p0stmasters re-
moved by him in less than two years, ex-
ceeded the whole number of removals from
office made by all the Presidents from
Washington to the younger Adams inclI-
sive. And yet his partisans not only cry
out prescription, but have the unblushing
mpudence TO declare that Van Buren, made
no removals! The following article upon
this subject, is from the Albany Evening
Journal =
ORGANS OF THE EMERGENCY.
The Argus is filed with lamentations
for the fate of Reformed" Office holders.
This jeremaid, more than two columns III
length, cannot fail to excite scorn and con
tempt. We can conceive ofnothIng more
pitifl1l than this baby whine from dema-
gogues who have been playing the tyran'
for fifteen years. Ten years ago. whep
jackson came into power, the black banner
of PRESCRIPTION was unfurled. il
was then openly proclaimed that the Ad-
ministration would "REWARD IT'S
FRIENDS AND PUNISH IT'S ENE-
MES" Up to that evil day, prescription
for opinions sake, by the General Govern
meni, was comparatively unknown. MIR,
ADAMS left his opponents in Office. But
the work of Prescription, under the specious
motto of "G7ory and Reform" then COM
menced. All who held office, without the
Jackson collar, were hunted down. Mel
Their talents, nor services nor virtues, wercr
exempted. The prescription was univer-
sal. So far, indeed, was the doctrine car
ricd, that Gov. Marcy, in the Senate of the
United States, openly avowed the sentiment
that TO THE VICTORS BELONGED
THE SPOILS." This sentiment was re-
sponded to by the whole party. and by none
more vehemently than the whimperlng gro
weller ofthe Albany Argus, who has ever
been among the most rapacious political
marauders.
But the Argus does not revert TO Re-
port made to the United States Senate on d
call of Mr.. TALLMADsE.
1t appears that the following Postmas-
tiers were "REMOVEDF FOR OPINIONS
SAKE" between the 4lh of March, 1887,
and the Ist of FEBRUARY, 1889 -
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08

ing and sublime ritual of the Roman Catholic
form. The bride was attended by twelve 'fil-
les d honneur', and the happy bridegroom by
an equal number of 'garcons d'hOnneur. This
is the most splendid wedding which ever &C.
CURED in Montreal, or we may say on this
continent, and was attended by all the fash
were appropriately dressed in white, with
wreath of white roses around their heads, and
an ample lace veil reaching from their head to
their heels, while the beautiful bride-the glass
of fashion, the mould of form, and the observ-
ed of all observers-was attired in magnlfi-
cent dress of white fowcred satin. Such
magnificent spectacle of similar description
has not before been witnessed in this city,
Montreal Herald.
SHOWING THEIR CoLoRs.-The accidental
majority of the Loco-focos in the Assembly
during the last few days of the session, afford
ed them an opportunity which was eagerly
improved TO give the people a taste Of their
quality. Their votes defeated the North riv-
er Bank, the General Election Law, and the
Buffalo and Batavia Railroad. The North
River Bank is well-conductcd, solvent, specie
1SOtO-hCNO'9iAA
the bill for its re-charter, the rejection being
prefaced by the significant remark of Paul
Grout, shat it was the pioneer bill for the safe
ty fund Banks, and he hoped that it would be
defeated" The General Election Law, a
measure for which the people all over the state
had petitioned the legislature, was defeated by
the Loco-focos in the Assembly, because the
Senate resisted their attempt to engraft upon
this bill-applicable to all the towns-but not
10 any of Ethe cities of the State-a provision
intended to apply solely to the city of New
York. And the Buffalo and Batavia Rail.
road, the only link wanting in the great chain
of Railroad communication between the At
lantic and the lakes, was defeated by the Lo
co-focos, because 1lr. Ddrid Scott demanded
thus much as the price Of has reachery. The
people will readily gather from these three in
stances the uncompromising hostility of Loco
focoism to cur safety fund banks, their opel
contempt for the popular wishes, and thei
readiness at any moment to sacrifice the pub
lie interests to the party's advantage.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08

A SPLENDID WEDDING.-The monotony of
Montreal life was lately agreeably diversified
by the public marriage of Mr.. Desberats to the
beautiful and accomplished Miss Selby. At
ten o'clock the Cathedral contained not less
than five thousand spectators, and the cere-
mony was performed according to the impos-
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08
from the Hamilton Palladium. I


TREACHERY.-Mr.D David Scott, of Gene
see county, member of Assembly, has gained
for himself a notoriety that will probably be
sufficient for him as long as he lives. He came
into the wing camp something more than a
year ago, and Wonderful to relateD by some
sort of humbuggery of which we can have no
conception, induced the wings of the Empire
county to support him for member of As
sembly, to which he was elected by more than
three thousand majority. Under these circum-
stances, bound, if he had particle of honora-
BILE feeling in his SOUL faithfully to represent his
constituents, he has been stealthily playing in
to the hands of the loco-focos, during most Of
the session, and finally Just at the heel of the
session, when he finds that with his vote he
can give the locos majority, he goes over
hook and line into their fold. He has all at
once discovered that there is no Democracy a.
mong the wings, and he returns, "like dog
to his vomit," back to the party which
he left about a year since for the same
reason. Where is the jewel Democracy
which is so precious in the pure eyes of Mr..
David Scott to be found! He has boxed the
compass in search of it, and yet his soul pant
eth like a swine for cooling mud puddle, af-
ter something which he miscalls democracy
but which we opine cannot be found with any
respectable party. If we mistake not Mr..
David Scott will hear the thunder-toned indig-
nation of a confding, but insulted democracy,
on his return to his constituents. Good bye,
Mr.. Scott-We can heartily join with Mr..
Wheaton, who Involuntary exclaimed, when
Mr.. David Scott shamelessly announced his
abandonment of duty, Thank God for that
GENERAL HARRIsoN's REMAINs.-The FAM
lily of General Harrison have yielded to the
request of the Citizens of Cincinnati, and per-
mitted them to take order for removing his re-
mains to North Bend for interment. The
committee of removal is to leave Cincinnati for
Washington, in the performance of their SOL
emn Office of dirty and affection, about the 10th
of June.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08

GREAT NUMBER OF ARRIVALS. In four
days from Monday the nth inst. there werr
three hundred and thirteen arrivals at The Poft
of Quebec Number of immigrants arrived
during the week ending May 22d.1s41-7047
last year there were but 3737 arrived
in the corresponding period. Increase in ls4!
1910.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08

Here is list of THREE HUNDRED
AND SIXTY-FOUR POSTMASTERS,
who were PRESCRIBED during the first
wear of Van Buren's reign.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08

nous sums it has expended, but turns over this
once fourishing and wel-managed estate, i'm
poverished in revenue, mortgaged for debt,
and injured in condition.-[ Albany Daily I'D.
uertiSer.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-06
OldrIdgc's Balm OF Colusmbia.

This article was first introduced into the New
York market about 20 years since, and from its
superior virtues in reproducing heir when it has
fallen out keeping the lead free from dandrufi, Ga
most !uath>Ome article on gehlem coat col
nr,) aud giving SUttpesS aud beautiful lusire I'M
known before 10 the hair, has induced some per-
10 get up and advertise many other articles for
the same purpose, none Of which stand the test of
trial, prnte~>Ing most of them do to be oils Of
various kinds, all Of which are positively injur-
Gus TO the human hair. Let none be deceived 10
other article will make the hair grow rapidly and
of good quality but the Balm of Columbia, and
NO article purpOrting to be the Balm of COumbii
is genuine without the name Of Cumstuck ~ Co.
on the outside wrapper. Some have been deceived
and Obtained counterfeit article for the true and ge-
nuine Balm OF Columbia Remember to look for the
nome Of Cum,lork 4 CO. on the wrapper, before
you purchase, and get none but the genuine. Don't
be deceived with the that any without the
name of Cum,rOck & Co, is mode in the same way
and is just as good all such precautions are false
and known to be 50 by the COunerteiterI.
Sold Wholesale and Retail, only at No. Fletch.
er street, N. Y. by COn>rock & Co and by nearly
every SUrekeeper throughout America.
0rJFor sale at the Drug and Bookstore of Doctor
TALBOT