davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-04

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 EA Philadelphia, have in press, and will shortly publish, Reports of Cases adindged and determined
 in the Court Of Kings Bench; with tables of the names of the cases, and principal matters, by Ewd
 Hyde East, Esq, of the Inner Temple, Barrister al | Law; edited with notes and references by G. M
 Wharton, Esq, of the Philadelphia Bar.
 | In this new and improved edition, the sixteen or
 ginaI will be comprised in eight large royal octave
 volumes, printed with beautiful long primer type, or
 paper manufactured expressly for the purpose, anc
 every care will be taken, in their passage through l the press, to insure perfect accuracy | The price, to those who subscribe before the day
 of publication, will be only twenty-five dollars. hand
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 former edition. The publishers trust that ths mo derate charge will insure liberal subscription. | Subscriptions received by .l...i..r. l.i | aug3O s. w. ALLEN. 2S Dauphn stieet
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-04

NOTICE-The Copartnership heretofore exist lN ing between the subscribers under the firm o STRiNGFELLow & HANNA, expired on the 3lsI uIt The name of the firm will be used m liquida- ton only. The unsettled business will be settled by a;. r,f,h
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-30

THE fire ports in the Chinese empire which
The Treaty opens 70 the Commerce Of the
United States.
Accompanying the letter is a communica-
ton addressed to NJ. Gushing, our late Com
missioner to China. requesting him 10 pre-
sent il to the President, &c.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-30

prerogative, the abetiors Of the violation Of
the Constitution, the lovers Of despotism, the
advocates Of political inequality; if they are
'conserratires'only by basely submitting TO
see very principle Of human liberty ,ramPlsd
under foot by the slave power, then let them
strike their colors and go over to the enemy!
But as for my riagle self, while there is a
banner flying. soiled and torn and irampled
though it be, by an unihinkiog and inlaiu-
ted multitude, yetindelibly inscribed with the
faith oflhe ilIustr;ous dead and living, 'Politi-
cal equality, untrammelled social progress
liberty and union. now and forever there
still ~raIlying would l be found, with an un,
conquerable spirit wheather overwhelmed
10y numbers or borne down by superior force,
ever ready to sacrifice all things but honor
and The right, those ennobling elements of
self-elevation and unialIlng security, which
are no more when liberty is lost.
Respectfully, your obedient servant
c. M-CLAY.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-30
SURVEY.

We learn from gentlemen connected with
the Survey that considerable progress has
been made in the Reconnaissance Of the Geol-
ogy of the State. Upwards of2O formations
have been more or less examined, and their
order of succession traced out. Much ofihe
limestone has been found 20 be a petrlhed
mass of broken shells and corals, all ofmarTns
origin and which required a tropical temper
allure for their existence aud growth! In the
North part Of Plymouth another bed oil eV
cellent iron ore has been discovered and the''
is reason TO think that further exploration VIII
develope a large quantity.
The purple and green states of H"bbardtOa
and Fairhayen have been examined and found
to be Of excellent quality for roofing and
wiring states. Being free from grit or any
hard noduIes, they are planed with great "a
ciI;rv and from The ease Of transportation 10
market are probably afforded at a low rate.
Natire Copper has been discovered for the
first time in Vermont, in small quantity at
the copperas works at STAFFORD.
The region lying West Of the mOuniain'
is regarded as one vast depositextending thr0
more than two-thirds of the length OF me
State, consisting Of marble, lime, immense
quantities Of brown iron ore, Ochre, manga
nese and white clay from which the hne''
porcelain may be manufactured.
la0r1
Among the scientific discoveries, we lealH
that a number of the hills Of roofing slate "
Brattleboro and vicinity have the tops oil 'D'
lodges crushed over by some force from aOO'e
the ground, supposed to nave been iceOe0
when the country was submerged
Many of the Western parts of the s'a"
have been found by the remains oil Har'"'
shells TO have formed at a period not veryIO
mote with Lake Champlain. the bottom Oh
deep bay opening into the Gull OF ST. Id"
renee and other portions have been proven"
the abundant remains of such shells as
living on the shore Of New England to hH"
been, at that time the margin and ISLANDS
this bay of salt water.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-30

Palestine or the land Of Judea, yet the broad
command to keep the Sabbath holy. is bind
ing upon US, as upon those who stood at the
base Of Mount Sinai when through the light
enine,s glare and rhun1er's roar it was given
IN the whole world. To some however, the
spirit Of the age moves too slow. They be-
ing born at a late period. seem to think it nee
essary to rush on, lest they fall behind, and
fail in spirit and energy to back up the
nreco,ceived notions of their teachings,
both in morals and politics. Tho world is
being,enlig htened &each one seems to be eager
to add bis mite in tightening up the torcn tnat
is by and by with its blaze to wrap the whoie
world in light, and restore primeval inno-
cence and order. But we think a political
party will fail to bring the world to acknewl-
edge the correctness of its principles It re-
sorts TO the Sabbath for their diffusion. The
The Sd Party in this respect are highly cui-
pable. While they profess to regard the
claims of suffering humanity let them so urge
those cldlins tudt they "'"y NV
the bosom of the people. Let the Sabbath
be devoted TO the consideration Of the moral
and religious aspect of humanity, and the
other days of the week to the political aspect
of humanity. In other words, keep the Sab
bath for religious instruction and the remaiu-
der Of the week for political instruction. By
so doing each will receive their proper atten-
ton, at their proper time and in their proper
place.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE BRITTANIA.

The Britiania arrived on Saturday, in Is
days. The intelligence by her is not interest
ing. Trade continued 10 be lively in the
manufacturing districts, and the cotton mar-
ket animated. The Cambria arrived at Liv-
errool from Boston in 10 days aud 16 hours,
the shortest passage ever made across the
Atlantic. The Great Western was 10 leave
on the 9Th (uot arrived,l and the Great Brit
ain. the great iron steamer. on the 10th inst.
The Queen and spouse had gone TO the
Isle Of Wight (Portsmoulh.) where were fine
sailing and a great naval display. The King
and Queen Of the Belsians were on a visit to
England. Iron has suffered Il rapid decline.
and some trouble exists from the necessity of
/ reducing the wages which had been raised.
O'Connell had taken his seat in Parliament.
Several shocking murders had been perpe-
traied in Ireland. O'Connell is said to have
stated that there were -four millions of paupers
in Ireland,-balf the population. There had
been a riot at Ballihhassing in which 6 or 10
persons were killed aud others w~oundedby
the police.
From The continent there is nothing pecu-
liaIly interesting. The Court and people in
( Spain oppose the marriage of Don Carlos's
nephew with the Queen.
There was Il grand bull fgh; on the 10th,
in which several persons connected with the
different foreign embassies took part, as well
as several foreign persons of distinction. One
Of the most prominent heroes of the day was
Livingston, of the American embassy. He
acquitted himself with great courage and ad-
dress, and gained great applause from the
ladies'. One of the newspapers gravely rec
ommends him to introduce the deligh tful and
intellectual amusement of bull fighting into
the United States, promising him that in SO
doing. he will win the eternal gratitude of his
countrymen, and shed fresh luster on the
distinguished name he bears.!"
There are late accounts from China and
India. but nothing very interesting.
. A million Of prperty has been lost by a fire
in Calcutta. The American ship Virginia
took fire soon after leaving Calcutta for home,
and soon sunk,-crew saved, all but one
More than Sl00,o0o were insured on her in
Boston.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-30
ASSOCIATED ALUMNI.

The Annual Meeting Of this Society was
held on the morning Of Commencement, Ju-
ly, 23d.
Rev. Cyrus B. Drake was appointed
Chairman.
An amendment Of the Constitution was in
trodueed providing for a preliminary meeting
for nominations, to be held on the day prece-
ding the annual meeting, which was receiv-
ed and lies over.
The Committee for subscriptions in aid Of
the College Library was continued.
On motion it was resolved, that the Cen
tral Committee be instructed to ascertain and
report a feasible plan to raise a fund to en-
dow a Professorship to be called the Alumni
Professorship.
The officers of the Society were elected as
follows:
Horace Eaton, President.
Harvey Bell,
Carlos Coolidge, piee
Elias B. Benton, Presidents.
William NJ. Parker,
George S. Swift, Cor. Secretary.
Mathew D. Gordon, Rec. Secretary.
5. Pearl Lathrop, Treasurer.
Philip Battell, c.,,roi
James Meacham, go
Julius A. Beckwith,
The appointments for the next anniversary
were made as follows:
Hon. Solomon Foote, Rutland, Orator.
Rev. Cyrus d. Drake. RoyaltOn, Substitute.
John G, SAKE Esq, s.. Adams, Poet.
Rev. Byron Sunderlin, Batavia N. Y, Sub.
The anniversary exercises were held at The
Congregational Church on Wednesday after
noon, at the close ofwhich Rev. TT Consnt,
Orator, nominated Rev. John s. Maginnis
d. D., of Hamilton Theological Seminary as
an Honorary Member who was elected.
NJ. D. GORDON, Sec'y.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-30
THE RIG HINEsE T T

w. CO. 1l. 49, n S,,p,J,y The fol-
n..-,;. CIR. Rio Letter from the
Em nS Chin, n The President Of The
I1..;,ad Ss,,es which reached the Dep,rt-
men, n, Friday. The translation was made
nv NJ Parker. late Chinese Secretary Of The
T.g,,;on- and accomnan;ed he orieinaL-
The docnment il a Urea, rnrios;tv. II CON-
| sis,s of a roll 2 fee, / inch long. by > feet IL
inches w;de The w,;,;rs 1, on a field of
MAN yellow s;IL with m,2o;n of silk of the
same Color emhroidereb in ooid thread. The
Letter i in ,wo I,ou.oe fCb;nese and Man
chm Tariarl in Characters of large size, and
in nernendlcuI,r columns. which are seper-
a,ed in the middle by the imperial seal
which ia comnosed of Chinese character. en-
clo.ed il, q cnrtoche about 3 inches SQUARE
This roIl is enclosed in a wrapper of yellow
ain. yellow being the imperial color which
again is enclosed in A round box covered with
yellow silk and closed by two fastepipgs of
indie stone. and finally i. enclosed in an OBJ
long square hoy of rose-wood. and padded
and lined with yellow siIk.-Tfibuue.
F
The GREAT EMPEROR presents his regards
to the President, and trusts HE is well.
| the EMPEROR having locked up and re-
ceiyed the manifest wW Of HEAVEN. hold the
reins of government over and sooth and tran
quilize the Central FIo,cery Kingdom, regard
ing all within and beyond the border seas as
one and the same family.
Early in the spring, the ambassador Of your
honorable nation, Caleb Cushing, having re-
ceived your letter. arrived from afar at my
prorince Of Yen. He having passed over the
vast ocean with unspeakable toll and fatigue,
| the EMPEROR, not bearlng to cause HIN
further Inconvenience by land or water, to
dispense with his coming TO PekiRg 10 be
presented at court, specially appointed fe
missioner extraordinary, TO repair rhlther, and
to treat him with courteous attention.
Moreover, they having negotiated and set
the letter, and presented it for my inspection;
and your sincerity and friendship being to the
highest degree real, and the thoughts and
sentiments being with the utmost sincerity
and truth, kind. at the time Of opening and
P~ersuing it, my pleasure and delight were ex-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-30

This confagralion will no doubt prove The
the most serious, in amount Of property deS-
troyed, since the great fire 1873. A part of
the buildings destroyed formed the point of
Broad street and Exchange Place, al which
the great fire stopped in that direction.
HALF PAST FIVE O'clock.
The great cause of The extent of The FIRE
WAS The explosion Of 5000 bags of sal;petre,
in the rear Of the carpenters shop.
The Custom House also occupied cellars
Nos 40 aud 45 Broad Street for storage, which
were full of brandies and other imported
liqnor. They had also other cellars in the
vicinity. Most OF tho liquors were OF a very
aid aud chuice kind, and we heard the loss on
ihe Custom House property of the kind above
estimated at $1,000 600.
At the the time Of tie explosion. Protector
Engine CO.. No. 90 WAS in Broad street, hsv-
ing h-se extended aud pipe on top Of one oil
the buildings destroyed. The pipe was in
the hands OF Mr.. Francis Hart. one of the
COMPANY who endeavored TO esrape by The
scuiile. but finding such impossible. sat down,
freman-like, awaiting with resignation. what
ever might come, but he deter mined to &c
his dLty.
The main explosion then Immediately oc.
cufcu anu ne was idnheu, on t"p VI piece ol
the roof, in New street. lie was missing for
about an hour, ana it was feared he had per
isled, but he appeared again among his com
panions. with bat a slight injury in one of his
nHeles. which hal. in the interim, been bound
mp. The engine and The men working her
were blown, by The explosion. nearly across
The street and she was finally burnt up. Re
port stated that some Of the company had
been killed. bur we arc glad t" state that none
appear to be missing. There were a large
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-30

~WIscoNsIN RAILRoADs.-The com
mittee appointed by the Legisture 10 survey
a route from Turner'S landing 10 Winnebago
Lake, have reported in favor Of a railroad 10
any other means Of communication.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-30

number of strangers and others, on the spot,
aud il is ( feared some Of them have been bur-
led beneath the ruins.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-08
DEMOCRATS IN THE UNITED
STATES SENATE.


1t seems to afford the wings much
satisfaction, that their party is unusu-
ally strong in the United States Senate.
so far as talent is concerned, number
ing as it does such men as Webster.
Crittenden, Davis, Evans, Corwin,
Berrlen, and others, as senatorial lead,
ers; while they rather tauntingIy point
to the absence of several of our bes,
men from that scene of their great tri.
umphs, and ask US TO name the persons
who are to meet their great men,
Woodbury., Buchanan, and Wright.
are gone, it is true, to other and per-
haps more useful theatres, of action.
We can but regret 1t, but, nevertheless,
we by no means despair -four position
being made good in the Senate Cham
ber. Our foreign relations will afford,
at the approaching session, more than
one theme for discussion; and there are
two men in the Senate, to whom we
can commit the advocacy of the demo-
cratic view of those questions, with the
complete faith that they will be tri-
umphantly vindicated. We allude to
General CAss and Colonel ALIEN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-08

GAMBLER AND COUNTEpFEiTER ARRESTED
-ArTENPT AT SUiciDE.-Hyram Hobbs, un.
der bail to appear at the next term of Court for
Harrison county, on a charge OF gambIing, was
arrested al the in stance of his bail, Westches-
ter, Tuscsrawas county, on "Wednesday pght
last II seems he has been engaged in passing
counterfeit notes on the N. Y Banks,-20s on
the Bank OF Utica we believe, and his bail getting
wind of it, had hlm arrested in anticipation of a
warrant from the proper authorities. The crcum-
stances are these, MIR. Mccormick, the new sher-
if, though not sworn in yet, getting some clew to
his whereabouts proceeded with three others about
three-quarters of mile on the road leading out
from Westchester, when they met Thomas Baton,
who was also concerned in the counterfeitng busl-
ness, and who made his escape from Sheriff Bar
rett few weeks ago, but he was not recognised
until too late to arrest him; few rods farther on
little scuffie secured, bound and took him to West
chester, where they passed the night. In the
morning he wished to be shaved before being con-
veyed to prison, and while they were making the
necessary preparations, he got hold of the razor,
and remarkng that he would shave himself, drew
it across his throat twice before he could be pre-
vented, making two frightfu incisons, partly cut
ting the Juggler vein. During his struggles they
unbound him, and he ran through the house, his
wound bleeding profusey He was finally knock
ed down, and after considerable resistance, the
wound sewed up, but it Is thought he cannot live
Himself and every thing about the house was COW
cred with gore, presenting atruly horrible aspect
Cddiz Sentinel
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-08
From the Ohio Statesman

SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL PAPER
The first duty Of every democrat, in
every county, is to support the local
presto see that its means are ample.
SO that the purpose for which it was
established, the advO acement Of o!emo-
cratic principles, may be accomplish
ed. The local papers are the real
fighting men.-the infantry of the line,
SO to speak, upon whom, in the day OF
batte, devolve the most important du-
ties. If they are cherished, as they
should be cherished, there can be no
doubt of the ultimate and permanent
triumph of our principles. No other
object should cause this support 10 be
withheld, as upon its accordance de-
pends our very existence as a party.
We repeat, democrats, give to your
local papers full Support-not mere
living, but something that will enable
their conductors to Lave at east an
equal chance with other men in get
ting along in the word. Editors have
hard time Oft, even when well sup
ported; let not their efficiency, as la
borers in the political vineyard, be des-
troyed, by churlishly withholding from
them what they have right to expect.
1t will be found, we believe, that the
democrats are successful in just the
same proportion that their papers cir
culate. Wherever many of them are
taken, and their principles have there
by opportunities Of becoming thorough
ly known, there democrats can look
for success, as all experience proves.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-08

"DARX Mon ROE. This sObriqneti is constant
ly in the mouths of the enlightened and intelligent
wings, in speaking of Monroe county, The editor
of the Re publican hasbeen constantly dealing out
slang in regard to the Democracy of that county,
and very gryveIy charges them with voting for
Gen. Jackson still at every annual election! For
several DAYS after the annual election, the news
went abroad that the whig ticket was elected IN
Monroe county. And thereupon every little coon
shffet in the State stuck his cologne bottle to his
nose and exclaimed, "de-ah me, de dem locah
focahs in Monroe am whipt-oh, de-ah de keon-
ty ar now (hem) enlightened (hem) de Wigs 'av
sent missionaries deown dar, aud converted de
'sathenish locsh focahs-(hem) three che-ahS for
dark Munroe-hip, hip, hurrah-h-h!' The last
esprit of Democracy" printed at WoodsheId,
contains the official vote of Monroe county, from
which it appears that the entire democratic ticket
has been elected by handsome majority, bn, not
as large as usual, on account of the democrats not
turning out III their strength. And this being the
fact, the silly upstart coons OF course still continue
their slang about Ozark Monroe -Catz Sen
incl.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-08
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

Rj-V. B. PALMER is our agent for receiving
and receipting for subscriptions and advertisements
in the cities Of Philadelphia, New York. Baltimore
and Boston, Business intrusted to hun for this OF
flee will receive prompt attention.
Address-V. B. PALMER, Real Estate and Coa
Office, No. SO Pine street, Phiiadelphia-Coa OF.
flee, No. 100 Nassau street, (Trbune BulIdings,I
.Ae,U York-S. Z. corner of Baltimore aud Calvert
streets, Baltimore--No. l6 State street, Boston.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-08
REMARKABLEi

A gentleman in New Jersey, near Philadelphia
had been for along time sick, and was treated in
the usual way for an affection of the lungs by two
eminent physicians, until the disease assumed such
malignant form that they declared the patient had
confirmed consumption; that medicine could do
no more, and he must die. His breath was so af-
ected by the disease that one could stay in his
room but short time. At this stage, when all
hope had fled, friend gave him bottle OF Wis
tar's Ba'sam Of Wild Cherry declaring that At
any rate it could do him no harm, He took it and
grew much betrer. He continued the use Of it,
and by using three or four bottles was completely
cured.
case in a few days, duly certified, so that no one
can dispute it. See advertisement.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-08

UMPHANr-The election just over in Wisconsin
for delegate in Congress, has resulted in the cleo
ton of the democratic candidate, Mr.. Martin over
Collins, federalIst, by large majority Thus is
the echo of victory from Maine sent back from the
Far West, in most glorious strain Roll on that
ball!-.MW Albany ia Democrat, Oct. l6.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-08

Or We have no news of importance for our pa
per Of this week. Under the head of foreign in
telligence will be found the accounts of the failure
Of the crops In Europe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-08

PorAro RoT.-From various sections of this
country, as we'll as Europe, we have accounts OF
the prevalence Of the potdt 10 rot In parts OF this
county the potato cropis almost entirely worth