davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-25


 science; of all the many compounds nut
 forth for the cure of diseases which afflict
 human nature, not one remedy can be named,
 winch has in as short a space of time, acquired such unbounded confidence with the public, and has performed such miraculous cures ,and which has mer- lied and received much eulogium from the faculty and others, this justly celebrated remedy. Daily we learn from sources of responsibility, that cures have been affected in Coughs, Colds, Asthisa tnfu- enza Bronchitis, Spittlng Blood, Liver Complaint. Pain in ihe Side and Breast, Rising or Tickling in Throat, Pa'pitation of the Heart, Nervous Debility, Broken Constitution, from the abuse of calome and other causes, aud Consumplion; which has bai1ed ihe skill of eminent medical practitioners, ~en valids were given up as hopeless, by having to, and persevering in that powerful remedy, have been radically cured. There is now n the hands of the proprietor numerous certificates of which would astonisb creduly itself were they made known 10 the world. To those who are afflicted with Ihe above diseases, we say give this medicine fair ir. al, you will then be convinced this is no miserable compound but safe and powerful remedy, and that It's curative powers stand alone and equaed by none. CAUTfoN-From the great popularity of this med- lcne, persons have been induced to offer spurious article, with the name of WILD CHERRY attached Therefore be cautious 10 ask for the original and ly genuine preparation from this valuable tree.
 Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, Principal Office, N. w. corner of Sth and Race sis, Philadelphia. Agents-Dr. W. II. Milnor, corner of Broadway and John street, New-York; R. A. Sands, lS3 Bowery, New-York; E. B. Warner, ,205 Blocker street, New York; Havlland, Reese & Co. New-York; Andrew Oliver & Co, New Orleans; l.. Swan, and J. M. Winslow, Rochester. N. Y; R. S J Adams, and E Klelne, St Louis Wm. Thorn, Piltsburg; B. Hinman, Cincinnati: Pierson q Harrison, 720 Broad st, Newark, N. J; Benjamin Olds, PTS Broad St, Newark, N. J; John 5. Harri son, Salem, Mass; J. H. Pierce, 4 Sfanwix Hall, Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y f; Backus & Bull, Troy, N. Y; Spalding & Harrington, Worcester. Mass; James Green x Go, Worcester, Mass; E. Hollidge, Buffalo, N York; Graot & Bockee, Poughkeepsie, MY; o. O. Woodman, VIcksbuig, Miss; H. & J. Brewer, Springfield, Mass; J. P. Hall S Co, Bos- ton, Mass; E. s. Holden, East Boston, Mass; Ram som & Stevens, Boston, Mass; P. Nj. Cohen & Co, Charleston, s. c; Dr. John Carr. Memphis, Tenn.
 For sale by SETH w. ROBERTS,
 jan25 46Kv H. Agent, Mobile.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-25

NEW BOOKS-The History of the U. States of North America, from the plantation of the Bri- tish Coonies till lhe assumption of National Inde. pentance: by James Graham, LID. In 1 vols.
 History of the War in France and De lgum in 1915, containing minute details Of the Battles of Quatre-Bras Lingy, Wavre and Waterloo: by Capt w. $ borne. In vol. 8vo. For sale i,y
 decl3 s. ALLEN, p Daunhin st CHARrs of Gulf of Flor,aa, Gulf of Mexico, S West Indies, English Channel. St. Georges Channel. Meditei ranean Sea Bowditchs Navigator, latest edition; BHnt's Coast Pilot; Blunt's Ship masters Assistant; Blunt's Nautical Almanac, 1886; Log and Cargo Books. For sale hy
 novl5 corner Commerce and Cont sts IDIOTS AND SHOES-The unders,ened wiIl ID be constantly supplied with fine Boots and Shoes, mar ufsciured ia Philadelphia expressly for this market. of the hest materials, and point of style and workmanship cannot be surpassed, for sale at inanuiactsrers' prices by .s1 t-
 dec5 McRAE. RAVESlES & BULLOCK. HATS and CAPS-30 cases received by late ar. Il Il rivals. comprising fashionable black Cassi and Sporting Hats, Silk and CIoh Travelling Caps. For sale by HUNTINGTON & CLEVELAND.
 decS 4S St Michael street STORAGE for Salt, Coffee. Bagging and Rope, N1 Hay, Cotton, Sc., can be mad at very low rates, at Esava's Fire Proof Warehouse, including wllarf age and drayage. Apply [" O. W. SAVAGE al the Warehouse, WA. F. BRYAsT, or to
 decl0 J. II RIVERS & co. WHOIE5ALE BOOT AND SHOE WARE W HOUSE-No. 10 St Francis street-A large and well assorted stock, embracing every va. riety and quality, may be found aI the above eslab- shment, which are offered for sale at very low pr. es by (ocI3l) SAhL. B. HOWE NHAIRS-Just received per ship Pactolus very V handsome asso, tment of curled and plain Mapls and ornamented cane seat iChairs, cane seat Rock. ina Chairs. chidrea's do, etc. For sale by 1l
 dscll SI&I JONES.
 A NTHRACiTE COAL-l0O hhds Peach Dr. "A chasd, broken and screened; 50 tons loose Peach Orchard Coal. to arrive per schooner Cslum. b,a sailed from Philadelphia Nov. 1s. Apply to
 dec5 il E. c. CENTER < co. \ INSEEb OiL-800 gallons pure English hL B20 gallons best American. Landing per brig Sarah Brown and Tor sale by
 I.C. DUBOSE & CO. Wholesale
 novz5 Druggists, 30 Water street
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-25

DiCH JEWELLERY and PLATED WARE lC JAMES CoHHIKG, No. IA Dauphin-st.. has just received per ship Hector large assortment of rich Jewellery. Also, large assortment of Plated Ware, such as Casiors, CandIesticks, Snufer and Trays, Vegetable Dishes, Butter Tabs and Salt Gel Iars and other of such are usually kept in his business, for sale al ieduced prices. n.27l
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-25

nNIONS AND POTATOES-2O0 bbIseach, in O store and for sale by
 dscio WARE z CIIEsBRoUGH.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-25

SOO PIECES Bagging, 500 coils Rope OOO Landing and fer sale by
 dscp q. wEsTFELDT & BRO.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-25

yANCOCK,S .& MANN'S ADAMANTINE tst,ANDLES.-These beautiful Candles pos. te gndermentipped adyan'ages advantages over ",'iE the following sespects:
 abeir extreme hardaess asd purity, they "ei idaatr is5 degrees, whilst wax mel's '-shssa ii.ls,.3 d. h0gf..A.Eg
 from xny unpIeassat smell whatever, Afs warranted free from ar- 'er spefn candles, and
 comparison, render
 ling he attention of
 iiy! For sale " WE and CO.,
 the Manufacturers, l.
 Brown Stou, and East
 quality. in pi",s and i7 dozen. Also-2SO0 fchasers, and 100 pieces IN. 3e St nichael street
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-25

II II rivals. comprising fashionable black Cass mere, 6ae Nuiria, MoleskiH, black and Drab Russia and Sporting Hats, Silk and Cloh Travelling Caps. For sale by HUNTINGTON & CLEV BLAND,
 decS 4S St Michael street
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-25

N9 Hay, Cotton, 8c., be mad ai very low rates, at Eslava's Fire Proof Warehouse, including wharf, age and drayage. Apply tn O. W. SAVAGE at the Warehouse, WA. F.BRYArT, ort to
 declO l. Fl RIVERS co,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-25

\ INSEEb OiL--aO0 gallons pure English AL B20 gallons best American. Landing per brig Sarah Brown and Tor sale by
 I.C. DuBOSE' & CO.,. Wholesale novz5 Druggists, 80 Water street
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-25

HHAIRS-Just H received per ship Pactolus very V handsome asso lmeni of cured and plain Mapls ing Chairs. childrea's do, etc. For sale by 1
 dscll dfF SI& JONES.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-25

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS Every person entitled to inc right Of pre-emp,ior to any lands within the limits of the townships ab 'vs esvneraied. required 10 establish the sanie to the satisfaction o the reg ster and recever of the proper land office, and make payment therefor. as soon al D, aefeabie af sesng his notice, and before the day appoined for the commencement of the public sale o inc township above designated, (emb, acing the tract claimed ;) otherwise such claim will beforfeited.
 JAS. SHIELDS, Commissioner
 my26 l5ltL Of the General Land Office.
 nks- PosTPoNEMEET OF PUBLIC LAkD SALks IN FLoRIDA.-Public notice IS hereby given, tthat the public sales of ands ordered by proclamation Of tbs Presidest of the United States, dated the Slh day oi Ha,, 1S45, to be held the Land Offices At Nesrnansris and Iaiahassee, the eleventh day of Aassa next; and st the Land Obice ai S. Augls- sins on the aghfesnh day of August next, all situate in the STATE OF Fl ORlDA. are declared 10 be postponed until, and 10 commence on, the fh day o JanHary next.
 Given anier my hand, at the city of Washington, this 18th day of July, A. D. l845.
 Fy the President JAS SHiELDs, Comeuissioner -. amR2 IS2tmolstJan cffhs General Land ov'ee.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-25

A NTHRACiTE COAL--l0O hhds Peach Or. "A chasd. broken and screened; 50 tons loose Peach Orchard Coal. to arrive per schooner Cslum. b,a sailed from Philadelphia Nov. 1s. Apply to
 dec5 si eias tl E. c. CENTER < co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-25

W HOUSE-No. 10 St Franc,s street-A large and well assorted stock, embracing every va- riety and quality, may be found aI the above eslab- Ishment, which offered for sale at very low pr. es by locI3ll SAML. B. HOWE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-11-07
SCRAPS OF CURIOUS INFORMA.
TION,

TlON.
The number of different plants in the
world have been variously estimated at from
10000 to 100000.
The largest tree in the world is in Africa
where several negro families reside in the
trunk.
The largest flower in the world is 8 feet in
diameter.
The oak will live 600 years.
The "Cow Tree" in South America,
produces milk from which the people obtain
regular supplies.
The Nepenthps Of India, furnishes water
in its leaves, which not only have pitchers
but c0rcrs to them.
The Pear leaf has $4,000 pores to the
square inch, on the under side. The Pink
has $4,000. Some plants have as many as
100000.
The largest oak in the world is one in
Dorsetshire, England. which measures 6S
feet in circumference.
There are 40 different species of Pine
the White Pine grows to the height of $50
teet-tho Pinus Dugldcious, On the Column
bia river, is the talesl tree in the world, as it
grows to the stupendous height of 234 feet.
The greatest body of timber ever measured
from one tree was from the PinuS Lambda
nus, on the Missouri river.
Lilies are natives of North America,
China, Germany and Liberia.
A single Barley Corn in Paris produced
45 cuIms, containing 10000 corns Of
Barley.
The celebrated Botanist, Ray, counted
$4,000 seeds in the head of Poppy.
There are 100000 seeds in the capsule Of
Tobacco Plant.
1t is supposed by many naturalists that
the Elm Tree produces 100000 seeds per
year.
Seeds Of different grasses will vcgetate
after having been buried in the earth thou
sand years!
The Canada Thistle, the enemy of all
farmers, is native of Canada, but it has
crossed the Atlantic. by means of ring,
with which its seeds are provided.
The Eve trees of Surry, England, stood
in the days of Julius Cesar. There is al
apple tree in Hartford, Connecticut, 20(
years old. A fig tree in Palestine 7SO year.
old. A live oak in Louisiana 1000 years
A pine tree in Asia Minor 1890 year:
old.
A cedar on Mount Lebanon 2l2O years
old A chestnut on Mt. Etna, Sicily, 26J(
years old. A sycamore IN the Bosphoru.
1000 years old.
There are no less than 5000 different spe.
cies of roses and so pinks.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-11-07
VERMONT LEGISLATURE.
TUESDAY, Oct. 90.
SENATE

SENATE.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Bill referred. From the House, extend
ing the charter of the Bank of Newbury to
the Judiciary committee.
The School bill was taken up and read
the third time. On motion of Mr. Villas, it
was committed to Senator and amended
by striking out the clause, which provides
tina, the County Supcrintendants shall annu-
ally enter upon the duties of their office from
and after the 3Olh of Nov. and leaving the
term of their Office to be regulated by chap.
IL sec. of r. S. which provides that the
official term of all County officers, appointed
by the Legislature, shall be one year, com.
mencing on the first day of December, next
succeeding their appointment. The ques-
ton being upon the final passage of the bill,
doubts were expressed by Senator Moves
respecting the practical operation of the bill
for the year ensuing, if left in the form in
which it then was, and il was again laid on
the table for examination.
The Senate went into joint assembly,
where il continued most of the forenoon.
HOUSE.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Ballou.
Petitions referred. OF Chester Ingra-
ham and others, (for law against seduc-
tion,) to Judiciary committee; of commits
sioners of Passumpsic and Connecticut Riv-
er Railroad Company, to committee on
Roads.
Resolutions. BY Mr. Rice, raising COM
mitee of one from each county, to make up
the debenture of the House; passed. By
Mr. Barden, for evening sessions, common
cling Thursday evening; passed. Mr. Law
renee moved to reconsider the vote adopting
the resolution for adjournment, and motion
to lay on the table was lost. &c to SO, when
the motion of Mr. Lawrence was agreed to-
and the resolution was laid on the table. BY
Mr. Bill, instruciing the committee on deben.
lures 10 allow mileage by the nearest stage
route I; passed.
Reports. By judiciary committee, against
petition Of Isaac Gleason and others, and
they had leave to withdraw, against bill tt
protect the rights of married women, and i
was dismissed; bill concerning the settle.
ment Of estates, and It was ordered TO g.
reading a resolution directing the publishs,
OF the 10Th vol. Of Supreme Court Reportr
to- publish the remaining cases up 10 1874
including those in the hands of Judge Royce
which was passed. By committee of Claims
resolution directing the auditor of account
10 ,nves'lg tie the claim Of J. J. Beardse
and report to the next session, which wa
passed. and the bill to pay him was dismiss
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-11-07

!.
Evening shadows fall around us,
Bidding toll and trouble flee;
Comes, at length, the hour that gives us
Peace and calm tranquility
Take the pow. share from the mould,
Place the sheep VI thin the fold,
Pile the faggot on the hearth
Danish care, and welcome mirth
IL.
IT'S the hour when spirits roam
Der the scenes they loved Of yore,
And one slight and chlldlke form
Hovers now our hearthstone DER;
Pointing with her airy hand
Upward to the Spirit Land
Then, like mist at break Of day,
Fading silently away!
Sister! oh! my bosom yearneth
Side by side TO roam with thee.
And lay heart in sadness mourneth,
Vanly longing to be free
In the grave. yard, Wondering, lie
Forms once dear TO you and 1t
But, though friends with me are few,
Thou, at least vert Arrays true!
".
Autumn winds are sadly tolling
Knells for the departing year,
And without the leaves are falling
All is desolate and sere.
Where have gone the bright -hued flowers
Where those sunny Summer hours p
Sad the true, though stern, reply
Earthly things rere born 10 die!
V.
Then. while mindful of our fate,
Let us get by heart the task:
They, alone are truly great
Who can toll, nor reason ask!
Humble though our lot may be-
Let us live conentedly;
And our star will ne er grow dim,
II we put our trust in HIM!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-11-07

oupe is even richer, and at Lorctto the last
supper is represented by figures before whom
are placed piles of gold and silver plate.
The gold mine of Guadaloupe in the
town of Casalo is supposed to be the richest
in the world. 1t belongs to Sgnor Yriaste,
who refuses to work it with any great degree
of productiveness, because he could not dis
pose of the immense revenue it would yield,
and says his money is safer under ground.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-11-07

ed. By committee of Ways and Means,
the bill relating to railroad stock with a sub
stitule, entitled bill relating to the grand
list, which provides for putting railroad stock
in the lists Of the towns and defines the mode
Of ascertaining its value-lhe bill was laid
on the table.
Mr. Lawrence introduced bill relating TO
the Militia, which was referred 10 the COM
mltee on Military affairs.
The Senate came in and the following APP
pontments were made:
Directors of the State Prison.
Sllas H. Jenison, unanimously.
Allen Wardner, d"
VIM. Sanborn. [Sanborn 11S, Dan'l
Denison 81, scattering 4.
Hiram Harlow, Superintendent of the
State Prison. Harlow 1874, Jeplha Bradley
60, scattering Z.
Rev. Thomas kidder, Chaplain Kidder,
100, Rev. George Whitney II, scattering
Hon. Daniel Kellogg, Commissioner Of
the Insane Asylum-elected unanimously.
Judge of Supreme Court.
Senator Il. T.. Barrett nominated Hon.
Daniel Kellogg, deemng it proper that he
should rank as third assistant justice. Sem
alor Villas claimed that Judge Kellogg should
now be considered as third Assistant Jus.
tice by priority of election, and that the
election should now be for fourth assistant
justice; and on this question he desired a
decision, and presented resolution in accor-
dance with his vicw-but this was SUISSE
quenly Withdrawn, and after remarks by
Messrs Villas, Noyes, Briggs and Stevens,
who believed Judge Kellogg should rank
as third judge by priority of election, and by
Mcssrs Woodbridge and Swift, who regarded
it the duty of the Assembly TO fill the va
cancy of third assistant justice, and that Mr.
Bennett, if elected, could take that place
the ballots were called for third assistant
Justice, and Hon. Daniel Kellogg and Hon.
Milo l.. Bennett were put in nomination.
After considerable further discussion, ex-
clusivey as to the rank which the Judge to
be elected should hold upon the bench, the
ballots were taken as follows:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-11-07


MExIco.-The redoulabIe Col. r. M.
johnson had probably read the following ac-
count Of the riches Of Mexico, when he ten
Gered his services to plant the Star Spangled
Banner on its walls:
The secular Clergy own a property
WORTH at the loves, estimation, a hundred
million dollars.
from the centre of the vast Dome of
fueo'a de los Angeles depends the grand
Chandeliers mass of gold and silver of
some tons weight. To the right of the Alter
is figure OF the Virgin nearly the size of
life. Dressed in the riches, embroidered
satin, she displays strings of the largest pearls:
round her brow is a crown of gold. iplsij
with emeralds, and her waist is bound with
q zone Of diamonds and enormous brllian,s
the Candelabras are of silver and GOLD.
and so ponderas that strong man canno,
move one. The Host is one mass of price
less and innumerable jewels.
In the Cathedral of the City of Mexico
is a rail of two hundred feet in length, four
or five feet high, and of proportional thick
ness, composed of gold and silver, and with.
in it figure of The Virgin of Remedies, witt
three peticoats, one of pearls, one of eme'
raids aud the third Of diamonds, worth three
millions of dollars. The Church of Guada
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-11-07
From the New York Tribune.
A SONG FOR THE SEASON.

BY ROBERT F. GREELEY.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-14
.JAYNE's CARMINATIvE BALsAM

Is certain safe and efectua remedy for Dysentery
Diarrhoa, or Looseness, Cholera Morbus, SUMMER
COMPLAINT, Colic, Gripping Pains, Sour Stomach
Sick and Nervous Headach, Heartburn, Waterbrash,
Pain or Sickness of the Stomach, Vomiting, Splitting
up of Food after Eating, and also where it passes thro'
the body unchanged, Want OF Appetite, kestlessness
els, Mysteries, Cramp, Nervous Tremors and Twitch-
ngs Sea Sickness, Paintings, Melancholy and lowness
of Spirits, Fretting and Crying of Infants and for all
BOWEL AFFECTIONS, and NERVOUS DISEASES
This is one of the most efficient pleasant, and safe
compositions offered to the public for the cure oe
the various arrangements of the STOMACH and BOWELS
and the only article worthy of the least confidence for
curing CHOLERA INFANTUM or SUMNER COM
PLANT: and in all the above diseases it really acts
like charm. rFtrs
All persons are requested to try it, for without excep
ten it is the most valuable family medicines ever ye
discovered. Hundreds, nay, thousands, of certificates
have been received from Physicians, Clergymen, and
families of the first respectabilty bearing the strongest
testimony in its favor too numerous to publish. Fol
in sale Cadiz by Mclean Knox. Septr IL.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-14
f!I p ii! !!I!

There is also erected, on Atkinson creek which pas
scs thro' said farm, an excellent FIGURING MILL.
running two pairs of bu rrs-one splendid pair Of
French Burrs the otherchoice Flint Ridge, with the
cessary Bolng Cloths and apparatus for doing either
country or merchantabe work. The good name the
mill has acquired for executing its work, and its prox
unity to town. renderita general fayorie to the people
of Westchester and vicinity 1t will be sold either
with orwthont the farm, to suit purchasers
To capitalists and persons wishing retired residence
of rural scenery, choice opportunity is afforded OF
purchasing of the cheapest and most beautiful To-
catons in the west the heirs of said estate de-
termined to sell-hey having become engaged in other
business For terms and other particulars, apply to
Ezra l. Williams living on the premises or to the un-
dersignod in Cadiz, Ohio -. .I,. u. E.
april 8. . w. Fl. WILLIAMS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-14
RussELvILLE, Brown Co. o. 4

...a.s. August Dist, 1874 I'd
Messrs. SANFORD & PARK: Gentemen--About SIX
weeks ago | received tie agency of +" WISTAR'S
BASAM OF WILD CHERRY,'' but with some reluc-
tance on my part for the reason thatl had been the
agent ofso many Pills and other nostrps which were
cracked up to be something wonderful, but which turn
ed ont in the end to be Of no account whatever, except
TO the manufacturer BIT candidly admit that this
time have been deceived; for the extraordinary cures
effected by Wistar's Balsam have convinced me that
good can come out Of Naaarch.' our agent left
me one dozen bottles, which ae all gonc-haying been
the means of curing several obstinate cases Of Com
sumpton-and no mistake; for what see and know I
am bound to beere. One case in particular; young
gentleman in Winchester, Adams Co Q. (teD miles
from this place. was cured Of Consumption when the
doctors had given him up, or at least could nothing
for him. and il was the intention Of his friends to con-
vey him to your city, and place him under the Of
some eminent physician there. But friend told him
of Wisar's BalSam and that he could obtain it of me.
lie sent for it, and before the second bottle gone
he was sound and lCe and attending to his every day
business. As there several inquiries for the medi
cine, it would be well to forward an additional supply
without delay. t'
LAMBERT NEWLAND.
The above from l.. NEwLAND, Esq. highly respec
table country merchant, commends itself orciby to
the candid attention of all those who have doubted the
great merit Of Wistar's Cherry Batsan et u
The following we have Just received from Messrs FALL
McCacken & agents for the sale of Wistar's Bal
sam Of Wild Cherry, at Lancaster, Ohio
TO the Public. far
feel it my uty, as an act oi kindness to the nE
Aicted, to inform them what Wistars Balsam Of Wild
Cherry has done for my daughter. There is many ii
pa rent who has given up beloved daughter son. as
prey to thatfel destroyer, Consumption. They have
as ave done-tricd all the most eminent and skill
ul hysicans within their knowledge and all Of the
most popular remedies that seemed 10 hold out some
hope for continuance Of life, without getting any re-
lief a@a a# ag t4.as iasr'g 'ga.