davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-30

T ANDS FOR SALE VERY LOW-iGs acres
Aof Land adjoining the Big Spring near the resi-
dence Of J. Austil, Esq, one of the most desirable
building lots in the neighborhood.
Also-A ~ acre Lot in the village Of Jacksonville
Also-The undivided half of The south east quar-
ter of section No. II, township No. s. range west
containing 80 acres.
AIso-The undivided half of the wsst half OF The
north west quarter Of section No. %. township No
s, range 2 west, containing 40 acres. Apply TO
mh26 a9tf THOS. McGRAN. "a st. Michael-s
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-30

NJEGROES WANTED-We wish To hire for
| Y the season or 10 active and able Negroes, as
deck hands OF fremen on steamer Monteznma on
the Lake.
oct29 CA. GILBERT & BRO, so Com st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-30

NACTORAGE AND COMMISSION BUsI-
II NESS-The undersigned will continue the above
busioess under the firm Of HOrT q FORD, and
lender their services 10 their friends and the public
generally. -.r WALL 3; nOYT,
y apl4 lttH VhANSoN fohu
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-30

WHARF PROPERTY FOR kENr1for
w one or more years, The WHAT north Of Esla-
vas, known as Chickazola Whao, eighty feet wide,
we'll adapted for IL wood or lumber yard. lrnmedi-
ate possession given.
Also, Tor rent until the first November next, San
ford's Wharf. Apply to
AUG &c. CENTER & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-30

Il ITTEL.L'S LIVING A0E-Par IA Is ready
IL for subscribers, at 2s DasphIn street, where
subscriptions will be received. Back numbers can
be Obtained by application to
sep6 8. w. ALLEN, Agent.
OPIsioNs OF THE PREss-The selections are
Of high order of merit, and afford an agreeable
variety, being confined to no particular department
oflileiature. There is The grave and the gay, beth
of prose and poetry, all in the most beautiful aud
The Living Age, il he wishes to become acquainted
with The world around him, and progress with it,
Cincinnati Daily Times.
One oil the best things Of The Kind which has yet
appeared in this country. II contains the very
printed 10 rema, kabie neat and readable styie.-
Picayune.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-30

nISsoLUTION--The Coparinership hereto
II fore existing amongst the subscribers under the
firms Of GwATHMEY, FORBES x Co in Mobile,
and STEvEKsoN FoRBEs & Co., in New. Orleans,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The re-
srectiye signatures OF the firms will be used IN ,qui-
dation. and all persons having unsettled accounts
with either are referred for settlement of the same TO
Stevenson Forbes or c. G.. Forbes.
II. b. GWATHMEY,
STEVENSON FORBES,
my15 142tf e. Il. Forbes.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-30

MISUNDERSTANDING. W j. JOHNSON be.
" come partner in our house and after LIST
July next The style Of the firm will be F. W. Nc
Coy & JOHNSON.
;e1 f. W. Mccoy & co,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-30
FOX NEM YORK.

TNTIN
E5& The packet barque VERNON, Captain
Ss&&F. W. Williams, will I've immediately des-
patched for the above port, aud wants 200 TO $50
bales cotton 10 complete her cargo For freight or
passage apply TO
oci23 j. G.. RYAN, 18 St Michael st
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-08
DR.. MARSHALL
INDIAN VEGETABLE
Black Plaster.

V'HIS Plaster j. nnrivalel for curing scroflus
l. swelngs, scugyy, sJ.-s, anne ac., bGrn., pains
IN the sides, hips or limbs, and seldom fails to We
reliei IN cases OF local rheumatism. lfappled 10 the
NIde /, will dure many of the common liver com
plants, and IT Is found to lie equal If not superior TO
any corn plaster, tor corn> on the feet. II mmed-
aiely applied 10 fresh wound It will prevent sore
ne,>. and can~e il quickly to heal.-Fam ie> in the
habit OF using this plaster, find it better than any
thing else tor all purposes for which plaster or
salve Is wanted. lis virtues have heen witness ed V
thousands o. respectable individuals in various parts
OF he United States who have tested its eiicacy-
PRICE, 25cts. per box.
ItJ-Many certificates may be had, showing its
extraordinary effects.
Belrarc of Counterteits -
All those wishing to purchase the genuine
article Of Mar>has Plaster should purchase that OF
which IT, g. Grldey, MIddlehury, VI, i, the General
Agent and no other as manufacture personally the
Plaster sold by said Gridley.
DIR. MARSHALL.
certify that the above article was executed in my
presence by DR.. Marshall and that his signature
thereto is genuine.
DORASTAS WOOSTER, Judge.
Middlelury Jan. II, 1915
Sold wholesale and relall by II. &. Grldev, gem
eral Agent, Middebury VI.
PECK d. SPEAR,
HhoIs~sls.ad y?eIa:i J,e,.-= tees nurfington VI.
And by Druggists generally IN the United states
and Canada. 35-ly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-08

Pace REpucEp-Largc Bottles $3.50; Small, 81.
nR. TAYLOWS DALSAM OF LlvERWOPT,
- from 315 Bowery n. Y, fer the CURE of CON-
SUMPTION and LIVER COMPLAINT, COUGHS,
COLDS. No Road b,, 4, 4
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-08
IN SU A GE.
There is no grouse for the Headache
when you can obtain the GEN.
INE MARsuALLs AROMATIC
CATARRH and HEAr-

ACHE snuff
I'liIS snuff Is certain and peril II cure for Tie
catatrh, and common coii, IN the Head and The
Headache and is an excellent articles for sore and
weak eyes. II opens and purce> ont all DISTINCTIONS
strengthens the CLANS and gives healthy action to
the parts alec'ed.
Beieare Of Courterfeits;
All those wishing 10 purchase the genuine
article If Mar>hal'> Smut, should purchase that of
which II. C. Grldey, Middeburv Y J., is the proprie-
tor, "ard no other as Manufacture personally, the
snull sold by SAID Gridley.
DIR. MARSHALL.
certify that the above article was execued in my
presence and that his signature thereto !. genuine
DORASTUS WOOSTER, ,J,,dge.
Midlleburv, Jan. II, 1913.
n. B.-lhe name OF IL. C. Gridey proprietor will
be found upon every bottle of the genuine Marshall.
Improved Snuff. Scld wholesale and retail Nv H.
c. CIR lev, Mlehurv VI. PECK & SPEAR
wholesale md Retail Druqgists. Burlington VI.
And hy Druggists generally IN the United States
and Canada. 35.Iv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-08
Superior patent Pumps for Wells
and Cisterns,

WHOLESALE and retail by II. CALDWELL
w Burllnaton, VI. These pumps have been
thoroughly tested for l6 years in The western part of
New York, and proved 10 lie first rate article
They are pronounced by all people acquainted with
them. the hest and most durable pumps in the United
States, that has ever een offered for ,ale.They are
simple in their construction and worked with ease
they are warranted TO work satisfactory in all cases
and no, 10 freeze IN the winter. The working parts
are OF all metal with metallic fits the pipes made
of durable timber, and saturated with composition
which renders it impervous 10 water, and prevents
decays. The above pump will draw water the depth
OF one hundred feet as well shorter distances. All
persons W. hing 10 purchase pumps Tor wells or els
ferns will do well to call and exanine these pumps
before they purchase elsewhere. They will lie KEEP,
constantly on hand at the FRANKLIN iloTEL, and al
the store OF STRoSos q Co., IN Burlington by II.
be thankfully received and promptly ATTENDED to.
May l6, 1915 lm3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-08
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.

nR. Brandreih's Vegetable Pills have proved them
- selves an efecual assistant Of nature, having
cured in the United States at least one hundred hous
and persons Of diseases which had been pronounced
incurable by medical men ofthe first rank and stand
ing.
These Pills from the peculiar properties they pos
se>s are calculated to cure diseases, whatever be its
name, all having the same origin. in any person in
whom is the univera "hrea h oflife" who partakes
OF the universal" zone blood" of which are made
all people who dweIl upon the earth, and whose dis.
order nr>e> from the universal root Of all dseas
namely, npnrity or imperfect circulation of the blood
Those who are suffering from bad state OF health,
will do well to give them trial.
Agents,
5 j.. Howard, burlington; F.. p. Green. Rich
nond; }. futile, EsSer Geo b. Oakes, Jericho !;
). IL. Tower. UnderhW; Geo. Ayres, Milton r.
Sander>on, Vest Milton; II. B. Hne. Vestford !:
Morton d. Clark, IIitiSton; Marcus Hull. Hines.
brgh : }. b. lsham, SheiJurn; J. NJ. Staple,
Charlotte. 2m6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-08
The tollowing needs no comment.


Greenfeld Saratoga Co. ~ Y.
Mr.. G. j. Roo,evet-Dear Sir:-The love of life
urges me TO make this effort TO obtain of your
medicine, as | believe il will cure me. | will give n
statement ofmy case. About four or five months ago
was taken with lad cold, and very hoarse, IN
consequence Of working IN wafer while building a
saw-miIl, (eing mechanicl aud was under the doc.
tors care ahou, four weeks, and cot to lie able to
walk about, and tried TO do little work, which
brought on slight bleeding Of the lungs. | return
ca home di>prlcd and sick. The nest day while sit
ting y the fire blood sci burst in my lungs, and
commenced bleeding very fat. The doctor happened
to be near, and he did every thing IN his power TO
stop the bleeding, and finally succeeded after losing
near quart from my lungs and more ircm my arm.
hut this did not last but few hours, my lungs
SO spasmodic the doctor conld not control Them and
Tor five days and nights continued TO bleed until there
was no blood 10 run; when ii ceased it left me 20
weak l could scarcely breathe or STIR. | lay for
long time IN one position, until my lungs healel, and
l logan to gain little strength. But about four
weeks ago relapse came on and bed again at the
lungs, and continued 10 cough aud raise large quaint
ties of bloody mater every day, and was rapidly
hnSienng 10 the grave. Nv friends and neighhor>
had gwen up all hopes and iold me | must die. My
physician could give me no encouragement except
tha' the lungs were notye liberated, and all hopes of
recovery gone, until one your pamphlets were Civ
en- me describing DR.. Larbor's Extract OF Lungwort.
My neighbor> obtained bottle for me- a last resort,
PIT with very little hopes Of Is doing me any good.
nave now taken 1t about week, and strange to
say, from the first dose took Of II, began TO mend
and my health Is better every way. My night
swcat> have nearly ceased my strength improves my
ra>lnes are less and hope is again revived; but my
medicine is almost gone, and wish You to send me
Two bottles Immediately, and il recover, will do all
IN my power TO spread the news that consumption
can lie cured. remain yours, &c,
CHAUNCEY u. MEDBERRT.
For further proof zee medical hooks IN hands ofhe
agents. containing certificates, dc All persons de-
srng the agency Of the will please apply 10 the pro-
pHclor, {. J. ROOSEVELT,
81! State 81. Albany.
AGENTS.
PECK & SPEAR, Burlington, Vt.
Il. Landon d. Co., WiIll>ron.
W. Rhodes Jr., Richmond.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-08
For Sale.

"A FIRST rate place for business in the centre OF
n Charlotte, on the stage road, known the
Barnes place is offered for sale containing about two
hundred acres Of land which there is house SUIT
able for Tavern Store, store house, three Barns
sheds and other buildings. The place needs no
recomm 'ndaton 10 those knowing the location
or terms enquire OF the subscriber on the premises
SAMUEL II, BARNES.
Ap L TIl5i5. 4t-tt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-08

The Vegetable BasdHnc Elixir has now been
in general use for more than ten years, and
thousands, taught lis Incompatible value by experi-
ence Of IT. wonderful curative properties, have accord
ed to II a celebrity unparalleled in the whole wide
range OF Meacal science in this any other country
Since this powerful medicine trs becam known
immense Numbers, who believed themselves in the
last stages of n confirmed nd mcurahle consumption
and pronounced by the most skIul physicians in
the country past all hope OF recovery, I'VE been
rescued tremendously from The grasp OF Death ly its
use, and are now blessed with health and strength.
Itis NATURES own simple Re,toratve-a Healing
Balm prepared by one who was brought to the very
brink of the grave by Consumption and from plants
celebrated for their great medicinal virtues. IL Is tine
employ OF natural means 10 overcome and coup-
teract the evils Of Natme-healing the laceraied
Lungs ofthe afflicted patient IN the worst possible ca
ses aud resi- orng the functions OF the diseas ed menu
hers TO strong aud healthy action. II has effected
cures where all other medicines have failed
In all cases of Asthma, Whooping Cough, or the
accumulation Of Phlegm, destructive to the health
and life Of chldren-lt i particularly recommended
a. an npialing cure, and no family IN the Union, i
they wish To preserve Their Oh drcn from suffering nd
death, should not be without il.
Almost countless testimonials of its remarkable
cures from every quarter OF the Union, and from ndl-
vduals in every condition OF life, are lis best creden-
tials, showing in The most conclusive manner that
this Preparation acts upon ule human y'em in q
manner little short Of miraculous These may be found
in the daily paper, and also may be obtained in pam
phets and bandbIlls Of agents free OF cost.
This incompatible medicine is prepared only by N.
HDowos, Troy W., the original inventor and pro-
CURTIS & SMITH, St. Adams, VI.
Only Wholesale Agents, by whom Agents can be
supplied in any part OF the Union upon the best terms.
PECK 4 SPEAR,
b. HElNEBERG e. Co. Burlington, w.
HAGAR 4 ARTHUR, 4s'vl
SMITH 4 WILKINS, J
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-08
THE ONLY CURE FOR
CONSUMPTION AND LIVER
COMPLAINT.

TT should he resored to by all who are pr disposed
10 consumption, or troubled with cough or cold,
night sweats asthma, pain in the side and chest dill
Guilty OF breathing, shne,s and soreness across the
chest, bronchitis liver complaints and all affections
of the pulmonary organs,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-20
From The .Var Hapen Daily Herald, FEB. 10.
Horrible Marder!

One Of the most horrible murders that
we have over been called upon 10 record,
was perpetrated in this city has, night
The dead body of Mr.. Lucius =. Osbo,n,
man about 80 years of age, was found
lying near The Railroad Bridge, about
sunrise this morning, his head exhibiting
most frigh,lul wounds, evincing that the
unfori innate man had met with n violent
and untimely denih The body when
found was completely frozen, and the
blood that had flowed from the numerous
wounds had deIuged the head and frozen
to such an extent that it was with great
difficulty j, was separ aied from the ground
upon which ii lay. A jury ofinqucst was
Immediately summoned, whose verdict
will be found below. On the post NOR
TEN examination with the inquest, there
were found To be some five or six severe
wounds upon the head, gashing and
mu,ilating it in The most dreadful manner
The several wounds altogether exhibited
a most savage piece bulchery.
1t appears that the deceased was a
s'onequarry man by occupation, and had
been employed much in getting stone
from the East Rock. He left his board
ing house in Fair Haven a few minutes
after sunset last evening, since which
nothing had been heard Of him until found
as above described. The supposiiion
that he might have been killed by com
ing in contact with locomotive or car
on the Railroad, il dispelled by the fact
that no train had passed over the road
since he was last seen alive and we'll -
A few minutes before leaving the house,
he was seen TO put valuable gold watch
IN his pocket, TO which was attached
gold chain. When found dead, neither
of these articles were upon his person. -
fIe was a quiet and inoffensive man, Of
temperate and industrious habits, and re.
spected by those who knew him As the
case will be one Of Judicial inves,ig cation
wa refrain from entering into further par
ticuars at the present time. The Jury
of inquest returned verdict that the
decreased came to his death by wounds
inflicted upon him by person or per-
sons unknown.
We hope every effort will be made to
ferret out and bring to justice the author
or authors Of this terrible tragedy.
Il. s. We learn that Andrew p. Pot
ter son OF Mr.. Jabez Potter, who resides
in Hamden, and Charles Coe, keeper Of
a house at the head of Long Wharf, in
this city, have been arrested on suspicion
OF beng concerned IN the murder, and
committed for further examination.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-20
~ y w p o Iss 10

The W'1t Of Error, prayed for in the
petition Of Thomas w. Dorr, has been
granted by the Supreme Court Of the
United States.-The question will now
be tried whether the Constitution and
laws ofthe U. S. have been violated by
the action Of Rhode Island in the trial
OF Dorr for Treason. The Governor
and Attorney-General have been cited
IN behalf ofthe State,t appear at Wash
'ng,on on the first Monday Of Dccem-
ber next, to hear the question argued.
We query whether the Dorrites will
'eoi any better alter the question is de-
cIded by the Supreme Court, than they
do now. We shall see.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-20

several spots which he could not efiace,
and which led TO the speedy exposure Of
his guilt.
The negro then descended to the river
neay by and threw in the bloody weapon,
but it driPped blood even to the waters
edge, and these marks were seen by
several Of the Coroner's jury, and the
footsteps measured over twelve inches
in length, the size, since ascer,ained, +,
of the negro's foot. Such was in sub
stance the confession Of Potter ycster-
day, but the police wished 10 keep secret
the facts until the fatal weapon could
be found. A number OF men volunteered d
to cut the ice and make thorough search
and this morning the club was found and
carried past our office, and deposited in
a place of safe keeping. Thus is cor
roborated a most essential part Of Pot
ter's story. The boat pike or boat hook
was the property ofone Lanson, "a black
many and was left in barn used by
him. and situated in that section Of the
town. "Liberan" vicinity, where Os-
car lived, and near where the murder
was committed. Lanson bad seen il
there few days previous to the murder,
but it was not there afterwards.
Thusrapid has the evidence Of guih
hedged around these depravod and
cruel men. The negro when arrested
was at first disinclined to follow the
officer, who did not tell him Of what
crime he was suspected but asked him
to step up to the Justices office and see
his runaway wife, whom he had been
seeking for some months past, and about
whom he had frequently spoken to the
same officer This news, however, did
not seem to afford him much interest, and
he followed the officer with some reluc-
ianre. At length, when about half way
to his place Of destination, he remarked
that he hoped he was not suspected Of
killing Osborn
The negro McGurley is a very large
and powerful fellow.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-20
IMPORTANT from MEXICO.
SANTA ANNA CAPTURED.

III
Accounts received on Saturday from
". Orleans, by the Exprsss mail, have
pn, US in possession oi Intelligence from
Vera Cruz TO the 22d Of January, by
which we learn shat, as might have
been antici pated from the complexion o
previous advices, General Santa Anna
has been completely ovcrtbrown and
captured 10y the forces of the Constii ulioh.
al Government, in whose hands he is q
prisoner waiting his hinl, which is tt
take place before the Congress.
Ii does not appear that any hostile
conflict occurred between the troops o
The opposing parties, subsequent to the
several unsuccessful attacks made by
Santa Anna on the city OF Puebla, ut
account "l which we published some
days ago. The first Of those action.
was on the Sd Of January, aud they were
daily renewed up TO the 7th, when the
assu lanis were repulsed with considera-
I BILE loss
On Withdrawing fran this point, Santa
Anna placed himself between Psrote
and jalapa. His fortunes continuing tc
grow more desperate, on the 10Th he ad.
dressed a letter TO President Herrera
soliciting passports for several member.
Of his suite, as well as for himself, that
he mi ht abroad seek home where he
could end his DAYS at the same time
stating that he had already given up the
command Of his army to Gen. Morales
who would proclaim tho CONSTITUTIONS
Government, and authorizing certain
commissioners to announce to the Cham
her of Deputies his remuneration Of the
Presidency.
Early on the next day (,he lllh) he
leti his camp in n coach, taking the
route for Vera Cruz, escorted by a
squadron Of cavalry, but soou changed
his course for Orlzava, intending 10 leave
the Republic from some port in Oajaca,
as the road to Vera Cruz was strongly
fortified Il, almost every place through
which he would have 10 pass. Having
dismissed his escort, he then proceeded
IN disgu accompanied by few of his
officers, until he was arrested at Jico,
about fourteen leagues from Jalapa, by
s''''S iuuihUS, ny "uDtu ne was teCbu UI-
zed from his lameness, and they deliver
ed him up 10 the military authorities.
This was on the 18th In the mean time
his troops had placed themselves at the
disposition OF General Rncon, the Gen
eral commanding the department Of Ne-
ra Cruz, who was stationed at La iIoya
for the defence of that pass, and thus
made their submission to the Govern
ment.
Alter Sapta Anna's capture he was
confined for a few days IN the Castle Of
Peroie, but at the latest date was said
To be on his way to the city of Mexico,
under strong escort. 1t is stated that
the Government had ordered all his prop
erty to be seized aud confiscated, and
the general belief was that he would him
sell be condemned and executed.
Public tranquility had been proclaim.
ed throughout the Republic festivals
ordered, 10 celebr aieihs. downfall Of San.
ia Anna orders A SlD9svFor the disband-
ment Of the soldiery and the absent
were invited to return and resume their
occupations.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-20

VIRGINIA. The election Of members q
Congress and Of tho Legislature takes place il
Virginia on the 9TH Thursday in April ],
Bedford congressional district JOS X. Ir,ipl
Is The Wing candidate, and Shelton T.. Leake
lhe Democratic. WIN. J.. Gordon has with
drawn.
In the Bortctourt Congressional district Gen
a. a. Chapman, The present incumbent, Ia.
been nominated by the Democrats for .lee.
ton The Wings hold their nominating con.
gentIon on tho 9th inst.
Hon. w. Jones, the present speaker of the
House, declines a reelection. Robcr, G.
Scott, IL named as his successor.
The Senate by vote Of l5 to 6, have reject.
ed The resolutions from the House, proposing
to receive her shares Of The Public Lands
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-20

kpThe Nsw YoRK AsERIcAN has
been discontinued and its subscription
lis, united with that Of the Courier and
Enquirer The American has been pub
lished about quarter Of a century. Mr..
King, it's very able and accomplished ed
itor, who was one Of its original projsc-
tors snd has been its sole editor for tho
last twenty years, 10 to be connected
with the Courier and Enquirer as Asso-
ciate Editor.