davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-09
INVENTED BY

\ lac of calling public attention to anything, whether in the medical line or otherwise, unless Il had stood he test ofrulh! The compound extract of
 ROARHOUND CANDY,
 INVENTED BY
 .Jao Peose g. Sons, No. 45 Diris'on-st., ~ York, hears ihe experience of FIVE YEARS use and praise, from all sections of the Union, because il has effected just such cures it's inventors said it would therefore "lruth needs no bnasting.' When ex-Pre- sident Jackson, President Tyler, Governor Bouck, Mayor Mon,s, and other men oi their character and standing praise it. il is almost useless for the pro- preors speak of merits Still they feel in du ty bound, to ile afflicted and their friends, to pro- mitigate its virtues far possible, m order that the thousands now lingering under disease may be restored to health.
 Pulmonary Complaints, Palpilation of ihe Heart Coughs, Hoarseness Liver Complaint,
 Colds, Whooping Cough, Difficulty ofExpectoraton Irritation of the Throat, Night Sweats and all dis C,roop, Asthma, es leading 10 consumption,
 A yield to its unrvalled virtues,--and the sick cmedi
 This invaluable candy is compounded from twen- ty-ve of ,Ie most safe and saluiary ingredients, and by combination if one of these articles should be used separately and afford no relief, in the Com pound Extract of Hoarhound, they anal ga- mated that the benefit orihe WHOLE is experienced in one Compound. and still il pleasant that any child will eat it. .... .J...I.. .,.r
 The history of medicine will be searched in vain to find thing 10 pass its extraordinary powers in relieving the distressed, and healing the Lungs.- A5- 1he Compoand Ert,ad of Hoorhoand Caudy IS, in medicine, what the life boa IS 10 the shipwrecked iner; il is to hc poor victim, afflicted with lia. gering torments, caused by severe colls-producing pain in the chest and side, nghl sweaIs and gene rai debility, true panacea. If needs be- thousands of certificates could be added the above, procdin- tug to the world be truth, and nothing but the truth "willoui boast,ng," in relation to the nunlerou cures gS-Let llle afflicted remember inis and not despair. J. PEAsE SONS,
 noy26 No 45 Division street, New York.
 I.C. DUBOSE Rr CO., Agents, have just receiv- cd a fresh supply per brig Sarah Brown. nov26
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-09
IIANCoCK,s & MANN's ADAMANrINF

EGANCOCK'S & MANN'S ADAMANTINE 4 CANDLES.-The beautiful Candles pos lhe undermeationed advantages advantages over others, in the following Iespects: .4.. From their extreme hardness and purity, they wlli aol melt under l95 degrees, whilst wax meIts under l5O degrees. f{ slI..-
 They are Tree from any unpleasant smell whatever, require no snufng, and are warranted free from senic or any other deletereus composition.
 Their superiority to wnx or sperm candles, and their more reasonable cost comparison, render them article highly deserving the attention of merchants and shippers generally. For sale by
 MARSHALL, ROWE and CO, . oct 4 210 Agents for the Manufacturers,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-09

DIR. SVAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY, The Great Paaaced for all diseases of he Lungs and

science; of all lhe many compounds nut
 lortlI for the cure of diseases which affct
 human nature, not one remedy can be named,
 winch has in as short space of time, acquired
 such unbounded confidence with the public, and has performed such miraculous cures ,and which has mer- tied and received much eulogum from the faculty and others, as this justly celebrated remedy Daily we learn from sources of responsibility, that cures have been affected in Coughs, Colds, Asil,sa, Influ enza, Bronchitis, Spiltmg Blood, Liver Complaint. Pain in the Side and Breast, Rising or Tickling in Throat, Paiptaton of the Heart, Nervous Debility, Broken Constitution, from the abuse of caou,e and other causes, and Consumption; which has bafiled the skill of eminent medical practitioners, when m- yads were given up as hopeless, by having recourse to, and perseve,ing in that powerful remedy, have been radically cured. There is now in the hands of the proprietor numerous certificates of cures which would astonsh creduliy itself they mate known 10 the world. To those who afflicted with the above diseases, we say give this medicine a fair ri. al, you will then be convinced this is no miserable compound, hut a safe and powerful remedy and that it's curative powers stand alone and equaled by none.
 CAUTIoE-From fine great popularity of this med icine, persons have been induced to offer spurious article, with the name of WILD CHERRY attached. Therefore bc cautious ask for the original and on- ly genuine preparation from this valuable tree.
 Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, Principal Office, N. w. corner of Sth and Race ss, Philadelphia. Agents--Dr W. II. Milnor, corner sf Broadway and John street, New-York; R. A. Sands, lS3 l,owcry, New-York; E. B. Warner, 2O5 Blocker street, New-York; Haviand, Reese & Co. New-York; Andrew Oliver Sr Co, New Orleans; l.. B Swan, and J. M. Winsow, Rochester, N. Y; R. & J. Adams, and F.. Kleme, St Lous Wm. Thorn, Pitsburg; B. 1inman, Cincinnati: Pierson & Harrison, 720 Broad st, Newark, N. J; Benjamin Olds, PTS Broad st, Newark, N. J. John 5. Harl- son, Salem, Mass; J. II. Pierce, 4 Slanwix Hall, Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y; Backus & Bull, Troy, N. Y; Spading & Harrington, Worcester, Mass; James Green < Go. Worcester, Mass; E. HolIidge, ID Al. II. Q. II. II, MY; 0. o. Woodman, V,cksbug Miss; II. x J. . Brewer, Springfield, Mass; J. P. Hall & Co, Bos- lon, Mass; F. s. Holden, East Boston, Mass; Ran som & Stevens, Boston, Massj P. M. Cohen & Co, Charleston, $. c; Dr. John Carr. Memphis. Tenn.
 For sale by SETH W. ROBERTS,
 an25 4SKy Agent. Mobile
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-09
HENNEssY RRANDY-l2 half pipes, Vim.

ITENNESSY BRANDY--l2 half pipes, Viat- \ age 1898, warranted Yeiy superior
 TEAS 200 packages of Black and Green, oi very superior quality for family use BITTERs-25 cases of Boker's
 JAVA CoFFEE--l00 bags of Old Govt
 REFINED SUGAR--G0 packages of Loaf, Pow dercd and Crushed, from WooIsey & Woolsey's re- iDery CnAmrAoNE-I5O ,baskets of "Anchor, ,""De Brmont" and ''hlmnm's," oi superior quality MARAscuINo--l0 cases of Trieste
 CURACOA-l 10 cases genuine quality LONDON PORTER 15 casks (qts) Brown Stout
 For sale by
 nov4 RYAN & TAYLOR, IS St Michael st HyO PLANTERS AND MERCHANTS .l 1 SwEDEs IRoN-350 tons, assorted sizes
 STEEL-l0 tons, various qualities
 HOLLOW WARE-100tons, assorted sizes
 Cur NALs- 800 casks, 3d. to God.
 AxEs--300 dozen C's
 WEEpiHG EoEs-lS00 dozen C's
 TRACE CHAISs-2000 pair. polished
 .BLAcKsmIrH's TooLs-I00 sets, complate Together with large assortment of Table and Pock- ct Cutlery, Carpenier's Tools, Curriers' do, SoveS, Crates, etc. AIso-Wheat Fans, Corn Shelters, Corn Mills, Also--Bines, Guns. Pistols. etc. For sale low by novlO .t Q. MAZANGE & CO.,. IS Com-sl K ENTUCKY BAG CLING AND ROPE IN 400 pieces heavy Bagging. branded Hunter < .N Bruce Afls .rn ' 2tlt l.f
 100 pieces heavy Bsgging. branded Brand
 100 pieces do do a do Higgins &
 .WilhOt at -t-I a.i t, ai ft
 100 pieces do do 4i. do Sutton
 200 half do do of 5li yards each, branded Anchor
 POO coils Rope of superior quality, in store and novlO for sale by c. WESTFELDf & BRO. sEOWDER. SHOT AND LEAD -4 ,F 100 kegs Dupont's IlR c Powder E 50 do do do do 7 % l do do ,,.n;.,.r. dG do do do do
 200 bags Drop Shot; 50 do Duck do ttl 4
 10 kegs Bar Lead. For sale by sJsb " novI0 BARRON, MEAD q co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-09
jan27 corner Dauphn and Commerce B,

NEW BOOKS-The History of France. irom Nihe earliest period :to the present time-by M. Mchelet, translated by c. II. Smith, F. G. s., 1yo
 The Book of Uuseful Knowledge, Cyclopeda of six thousand practical Receipts and collateral iulor nation in the arts, manufactures and trades, nclud ing medicine, pharmacy, and domestic econowy--by Arnold James Cooley, iyoI. 8vo.
 Ollendorff's new method of learning to read, write and speak the German Language--bY G. J. Adler. A. B. For sale by It : D ~ lg. .. las -
 noy2T 8. W. ALLEN, 28 Duupbin street
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-09

NNJ HOI. .ESALE BOOT AND SHOE WARE
 w HOUSE-No. 10 St FrancIs street-A large and we'll assorted stock, embracing every va riely and ql'ay, may be found al the above esta,- Iishmen which are offered for sale at very low pri- cs by (oet3l) SAML. B. HOWE
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-09

w have just received a few pieces blse black and let black Watsred 6ilks. sov22
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-09

s X CRICULTURE is the most peaithy, the lsost A useful and tic most noble employment of man --Washing ngton.-The subscribers 10 il,e Albany Gull t,vato,. American Agricyuralist. Farlners Cabinet and the Richmond Southern Planter, can loblaia their numbers by calling al our Drug and Seed Es-
 Subscription ($l per year) for ihe above periodic calls will be received for the coming year. usl t
 novl8 K. NORTH 6 co.
 Y ORN, OATS and BRAN-Ll5 50 sacks Cora and " l5O sacks Oats. landing from steamer Mente- zpIpa; and 200 sacks superior quality Bfani store
 pov2e GA. GILBERT < BRO., uo Com. 2
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-09
Hlf DEE. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF PRpNUS YIRGINIANA, OR
 WILD CHERRY.

| WILD CHERRY. # Testimony 2 rrspeetabic aM experienced Physican. Felow.cizens--We are bound to believe, from the very circumstances, that all who take Dr Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, do say that il far excels all other medicines, for Coughs Colds, Splitting Blood, Tickling or rising sensation in the Throat, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Aslh- ma, Weakness of the Nervous System, or impaired consh huion. from any cause; and to prevent persons from falling into decline, this medicine has no equal. l.. In districts where caIome and quinine have been too freely used in bilious complaints. sIc nr. | Swayne' E Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry win pre- vent their evil effects on the system, and act . strengthening aeratve and improve the biliary unc- tions. I
 CAUTIoE-All preparations from this valuable tree, except he original Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, are fictitious and counterfeit. Anofher E,pdence 0f The Do,deitut peJorhed by
 Dr. S,payne's Compound Syrap of TM Cherry.
 Dr. Swayne-Dear Sir--Wben was al Pitts burg last August, purchased of your Agent six boi- ties oi your Compound Syrnp oi Wild Cherry. had for many years been troubled wilma cough often very violent, with other indications of consumption, or disease of the Lungs, of very serious nature. had very little faith in medicine, us i was thought my disease was hopeless and beyond it's reach. I had applied to several Physicians for relief, and also used some highly putied medicines which l had seen in the newspapers, but hearing that you had much ex- perence in ihe practice of medicine, and had trest- ed many cases of consumption, l concluded to try yours; and from that time, am happy 10 say, I found relief write ihis in hopes you will publish it, that if any human being has suffered as have done, they may know where 10 find medicine, the virtues of winch may be relied upon.
 Yours respectfully, JAMES OsBURN.
 More proofs ef the eicacy of Dr. S~aynes Compound
 Syrap of Wild Cherry, in rsiiepng afflicted man
 Dr. Swayne-Dear Sir--The time has been when I would not recommend medicine advertised in the public prints over my own signature; now feel diff lerenl-I feel relief. was reduced ny protracted cough for SIX months to mere skeleon; no rest at night; soreness and pain in my breast, sids, 6c.-- Suffice it to say, used your Compound Syrnp of Wild Cherry, which in few weeks relieved me ef- Actually. am certain, had it not been for your medicine. Gas life frequently depends early alten tion to proper medicines,) should now be in the silent grave. Let no person delay, but procure your Syrup and be relieved of their coughs and colls as they dangerous companions, and often lead 10 ia tai consequences. Your friend, e4'iA
 ABRAHAM SKINNER, Crawford county. Pa.
 Agent in Mobile for the sale of the above medicine .,. ,t,.f SETH w. ROBERTS,
 ian27 corner Daiphin and Commerce st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-09

UNIVERSAL BRITISH SAUCE--F6r Fish, " Game, kiasbes. Stews, made Dishes, Steaks. etc.; also, for enrching Gravies and Sonps for sale
 n0v26 by MOSELY e TUCKER, Druggists.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-09
THE POOR MANS FRIEND. :
NO RI NO PAY! - ..s-ss.i nR. JOSEPHT. HILLS FEVER AND AGJE

nR.JOSEPHT T. HILLS FEyERAND AGUE D MlXTURE-A certain and speedy cure for ChilIs and Fever or Fever aad Ague, and preyen tive of Fevers generally. The unparalleled num- her of cures performed by this medicine, wherever introduced, Jusy entities il 10 be called the "Poor Man's Friend!' It IS to them that it's virtues are mostly known, for one hottie of the mixture never fails o cure ordinary of Chils and Fever or Fever and Ague, and two bottles have always sfect- ed permanent and lasting in the most iaveter- ate cases The physicians have declared war agaiAst
 t m all fever countries account of it's nhsard of popularity and success. Nothing is loet ihe pur- chaser of ,his mixture, for failure cure any case Of Fever and Agne, entities the purchaser to his money again. No cure no pay are the terms on which it is sold-that being sufficient guaranty of it's virtues, u IS not thought necessary give any of the hundreds of recommendations voluntarily furnished io the proprietor by those who have been cured ny its use. For sale at 't5' ltif ai is
 , g.uaHf CAFES Pharmacy, Sole Agent
 l BQ- Be sure and ask for "Hilps Fever and Asue Mixtuie" and no other .i.'s-i .'+t fitif 4 iy9l
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-09

RULL'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF ,sAR-
 DSAPARILLA-~lns soliciting the attention of the Medical Faculty and the public generally to ihe above medicine, the proprietor would inform them that this preparation of Sarsapar,la is a powerful extract, by an ingenious and improved proces. That the virtues of the Sarsaparilh ex,st m this eom- pound in their highest state of concentration will be apparent 10 all medical men. In addition ts this inva,uabe purifier ofths blood, ll,e proprietor would merely observe that the most eminent physicians of the present day esteem the ingredients of which it is composed the most valuable and eiicacious that can be given for the following maiadies,yiz Scro- fa in all it's forns Diseases of the sk,n, eruplions, S'c.; Rheumatism; Dyspeps,a; Chronic diseases of ihe lungs; counterfeit the destructive effects of Mercury, Cancerous afecions; Jadndice;, Hyper trophy or enlargement of the heart; Palpitatio and trembling in the region Of the Heart and Stomach; Scurvy; Chorea or St vitus dance; Neuralgia; and all diseases arising from mi impure slate of ihe blood. Price 75 cents per bottle. For sale by 1a 'i
 sa5 a3. IL. WATKINS & co. Dr,ggists,H
 Ceb27 4ts corner Water and Sf Frnnciz-s,s s
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-09
s.Vruth needs mo Boasting,,,

TfNiilS isa old and true saying. What would be 'ae of calling public attention to anything, whether in the medical line otherwise, unless il had stood lhe test ofirulh? The compound extract of
 HOARHOUND CANDY,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-09

"1he undersigned - guarantees that -, if his bill for carrying the mail from - to - be accep:edby he Postmaster General, - shall enter into obligation prior the Isl day oi May next. with good and sufficient sureties, to perform ihe service proposed.
 HDated -"
 The bid should be seni under seal 10 the First As sisant Postmaster General, and the words .sAlai proposas--Atla tlantic routes," Cor "Gn of Mexico rouies," as the case may be) written the face of the letter. and should be despatched in time to be received by before the 18th day of January next which will be the last day for receiving proposals under this advertisement. F..
 The acceptance or non-acceptance of the bids will be determlned by the 3lst day of January next.
 The service IS to commence with iIie trip nearest 10 the fiji st day oI May, lS46; but if the hidder shall not consider himself able or prepared to put the service in operation or about that day, he will specify the day ol commencement in hIs proposals. OHrrs to confluence service an earlier dale will be considered. The contract term will expire with the voyage, ending on or about the 30th day of June 1851. .'| .'i c. JOHNSON P. M General
 POsT OFFICE DEPARTmEET,
 oct2l tKu Washington, D. C., Oct. 4, ls45.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-27

spectively. Then our teachers will no
be compelled to hear as many classes, n:
scholars; and the time thus spent upor
one, could be improved by the many. A
hint 10 the wise is sufficient, Judge We
what | say.
Another neglect 10 be noticed, is the
practice of continuing books in use, afe.
they are nearly destroyed from usage
We do not wish book supplanled from
slight injuries: but we do contend their
abandonment, after two thirds or lhree~
fourths of :heir pages are wanting. The
liile expense in supplying the wear and
tear of books, is no argumen, in favor oil
eglecting to do so. Parents must look
10 this matter, and take some interest in
the improvement ofthcir children, if they
ever expect to reap the pleasing reward.
We close the present number, by sug.
gesling the propriety of introducing into
our common schools, the reading of the
Holy Scriptures. The influence Of such
a course, can be none other than salutary.
And where such, reading can be accom-.
panied by prayer, or appropriate remarks,
the effect will be doubly interesting. AS
a teacher of a youth, we feefio regard the
duty !; and invite others to join with us, in
dIscharging the same obligation.
Another suggestion we would present,
of furnishing the Testament, as reading
book, 10 class OF smaller scholars
Wherever we have witnessed the measure,
the result! has been Aatering The young
mind in this way, may be impressed with
useful knowledge. and some secro. spring
touched, perhaps, that will vibra'e TO the
full development Of its high and immortal
powers. We leave the idea for The con-
sderation of those, who are more expe>
rienced, and consequently. better judges
than myself, hoping that parents will de-
cide in relation to it, and act wisely in all
other matters pertaining to The education
Of their offspring.
We shall consider 10 our next, the du-
ty OF parents to their children, in early in-
cuIca!ing principles Of obedience.
r. NJ. PHILLIPs.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-27
From the Albany Patriot.

DEAR JAcKsoN.-I mentioned the case
few weeks since to your readers of
James Baker, man who some Two years
and hall since escaped from slavery in
the District Of Columbia. James left his
wife Mary, aud little boy, who he expect
ed would follow him within few weeks.
UnluckiIy, in making the attempt 10 es-
cape, with others, Mary was detected and
kept sill in slavery. james had not
heard word from her afterwards, and
supposed she was sold down The "river,"
and bewaiied her as lost wife; un-
dersland. A number ofIhe company re-
captured with her were actually sold
South 10 return no more; but happily for
her, she had master who is naturally
kind, and was inclined TO believe her ex-
pressions OF regret, that she had fooishly
been induced TO attempt an escape, and to-
con6de in her fair promises never to res
peat the offence!
Our generous and self denying friends
in Cattaraugus and ChauIauque, who as
sisted James so promptly to procure the
means for his wife'l release, will rejoice
greatly to learn, that was able to COM
plete the negotiation with her master that
secures her freedom, and that she with lhz
boy has arrived here safely
Mr. A., her master, speaks in high terms
in Mary's praise. He says she is FIRST
best girL-her only fault is, when no, ex~
actIy pleased, she is slightly inclined to
be little sULKY! That is bad, certainly;
but whether James is much worse off in
this respect than divers other Husbands,
they know bette: far than can pretend
tol James, Mfr A. says. is most re.
markably fine fellow. His master put IN.
limited confidence in him, and Intended
some time 10 free him, if he had not fool-
lshly and prema,urely taken the matter
into his own hands. Mr. A. was manifest
~ and honestly, have no doubt, anxious
to have Mary come TO her husband The
property in the form of bank deposit is
far safer ia these uncertain DAYS, than in
that of spirit hungering aud thitslipg"
alter freedom, and of unruly feet and legs
constantly inclined to obey the promptings
OF the spirit and besides, it lets up O. cons
siderable pressure upon conscience i'll at
ease with itself. He said l could have 20
idea bow wonderfully they love each OH
er! That is not uhIikelyt He never
sold niger, he assured me, and never
would do so, unless it were for some verv
great fault!
wished at the moment had Lewis
Tappan's form of liberty deed, which he
presented some years ago 10 Dick John,
son for the conveyance into freedom Of
one OF his boys. If remember right, i,
embodied the Declaration of Independence.
the Fen Commandments, with eop,oas e..
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-27
J.F. MCCLELLAN, Printer.

salvation. Fit cannot be done there ia
perdition. We have but little influence.
That little we shall not throw into the ball
lot box, ill it ceases TO be pro'savery
and pro>war ballot box (as i! now is by
Constitution and Iaw.) But we shall cast
our handful of bread upon the waters of
mind, hoping to find it again Faiter many
days. In the mean time we shall fall
back with unwavering confidence upon
Divine providence; resting assured that
though hand join in hand iniquily will
not go unpublished and that if our coun-
try must be precipitated into the yawning
guIfof intestine violence and general war,
we may be prepared to suffer what awaits
US with patience and, if it may be so, to
behold favorable issue of all impending
calamiies in new aud better state Of so<
cety.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-27
From the Free Missionary.
Americans Sold,

FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CHURCH, AND
SUPPORT OF MISSIONS
Ia the Charleston Courier Of Feb. IL
1885, is the following:
"F1ELD NEGROES. BY THo's GADsoN."
"On Tuesday, The l7th inst, will be
sold, at the North Of the Excha GO. at ten
O'clock prime gang O ten NEGROES.
accustomed 10 the culture Of cotton and
provisions, belonging TO the Independent
Church, in Cbrlst's Church PARISH
Feb. g."
Again, in the Emancipator of May 6,
1884, is the following, copied from Sa-
vannah paper:
"BRYAN SUPERIOR COURT"
"Belween John ]. Maxwell and others,
Executors of Ann Pray, compainants,
and Mary Sleigh, and others, Devisees
and Legatees under the will Of Ann Pray.
Defendants. In Equity.
"a Bill, having been filed for the dis
tribu,ion Of the estate of the Tesatrix, Ann
Pray, aud il appearing that among other
egacies in her will! is the following, viz:
A Legacy OF one fourth OF certain negr0e
slaces TO The American Board of Commits
sioners tor Domestic Foreign, it proba-
bly, should have BEEN Missions, for the
purpose Of sending the gospel TO the hea.
then, and particularly to the indians Of
this Continent Il is, On motion of tho
Solicitors of the Complairants, within
four months from this day. And it is or
dered, that this order be published in
public Gazette Of the City of Savannah
and 10 one of the Gazettes of Philadel-
phia, once month for four months.
Extract from the minutes, Dec. g.,
1892.
Dec. 8-4m. JOHN SMITH, c.s. CD c..
have copied the above from the Anti
Slavery Manual, as worthy CT remem-
brance in these agitated times. More anon