davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-07

STORAGE for 5000 barrels can be had in Fire kJ Proof warehouse. Apply to
 febl D. WHEELER, 28 St M ichael-st.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-07
BY MARSHALL. ROWE & co.
 AS HUNTINGTON Aucfinneer

 THIS DAY, slh inst. al 9a o'clock, al sales room, 20 hhds strictly prime Sugar; 20 tierces Rce 20 bbls Whiskey; 40 bbls Vinegar 100 boxes Lemons; 100 bags Corn 50 boxes Sperm Candles; 100 do Cheese 10 boxes Caste Steel Soap 10 dog Cast Steel Axes Soap, Starch Imperial Gunpowder and Hysou Tea Glass Ware, Almonds, Figs, etc. Also Hardware and Cutlery. assorted
 Also, at 104 o'clock Under inspection of Port Wardens, damaged on board schr Delaware on her voyage from Baltimore to this port, about
 lons Castings, assorted. Terms cash
 BY $ I. & II. JONES.
 S.I JONES, AuctioDeer. THIS MORNING. at g o'clock, al our grocery sales Iooln, will be sold, A general assortment of Groceries and Western Produce.
 Also, at l0a o'clock Al dry goods sale A large assortment of French and Fancy Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, black and russet Brogans, Umbrellas, Lhen and Linen bosom Shirts. Also, without reser,e, ' trunks Cents fine Shoes, ..I
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-07
EIlR MEM -YARK

FIX NEW-T0IhN.
 s<& The packet ship MARY FRANCIS, A 1&R Hubbard master, will have immediate des. patch for ihe above port. For freight apply to feb4 JNO. c. RYAN, IS St Michaelst
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-07

EMONS-50 boxes in store and for sale by hI feb4 FOSDICK S CHARLOCK..
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-07

FOR NEW-YORK
 kFA The packet brig SARAH BROWN, J. ME4M. Norton master, haying the balance of her cargo engaged or going on board, wants l50 bales cotton fill up for the above port. For freight. ap jan3l ply to JNO. c. RYAN, St. MIcliael-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-07

NOTICE-The undersigned informs his friends and the public that he has taken the stores Nos 75 and 77 Water street, recently occupied by M. Durand, Esq, and intends continuing
 General Commission and Auction Business.
 He ia now prepared to receive and so,ciis con signments. Particular attention will be given 10 sales of merchandise generally, well as 10 damaged Cotton, Port Warden's Sales, Furniture, Stocks, Real Estate, &c. c. w. OGDEN.
 G. BEAL, Auctioneer. jan20 ' AND FOR SALE-We offer for sale on favor lL able terms, the following LANDS in Wilcox county, siz ArH
 Section 22, township l4, range east. containing 650 acres less. Also-Souih east section 2l, township IA, range s east. tianlS 42Mm0l E. l.. ANDREWS x Co- e KERRY --Amontead Pale Sherry, of the cele- 0 brated Harmony importation. m quarter casks 1; and Brown Sherry imported into London n loSi and bottled at New-York in 1859, in boxes oi d"zen each For sale by
 ian28 LAIRD LIlItEJOHN.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-07

FOR NETWORK. kSM The bucket brls SELMA, Smith master. Esa1 having most of her cargo engaged for the above port, will take from l5O to 200 bales cotton to com plele her cargo. For freight, apply 10 janpl J. c. RYAN, IS St Michael-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-07

| EMONS-l2O boxes. now landing and for safe 1A febi by JNO. c. RYAN, IS St Michael-st VHTHISKEy-Old Monougahela, for sale by w f.hl JOHN O'RElLLY & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-07

FOR NETWORK. kSM The packet brig ALABAMA, Capt. Dud MMRley, wants 100 bales Cotisn to complete heI cargo for the above port For reght apply iy feb6 JNO. c. RYAN, IS St Michael-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-07

= PANAMA AND LEGHORN HATS Receiving from ships Peter Hattrick and Ma " Frances. a large and desirable assortment of the above named articles. For sale by
 VIM. H. & H. F. CRAWFORD,
 feb5Uw IT Dauphn.street
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-07

FUR NEW-YURK. SS& The fine A l bark BALTIC, Allen master, M2 wants 250 bales Cotton to complete her cargo for the above port. For freight passage. apply on board opposite Walkers Press, or to
 ian29 FOSOICK X CHARLOCK, SS Com. st
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11
The Old Maids FIRST Offer.

| must tell you the hcart-rendlng story. have
long wished TO do SO, and the time has at length
arrived. Here her voice dropped into conf
dental whsperl Poor dear Major Ogilvie, who
is now dead and gone-hergh ho!--had long
been showing me marked attention, in fact pay
ing his addresses, though he never made his dec
larations; when one morning, after having sung
me a song of Faninelli's--the music | Leleve
was Glusk' 's--ah, you should have heard the Ma
ior, he was such a sweet singer. Well, the Doc
tor had gene Ito buy newly invented fish sauce
poor dear man! he decs like TO have his fish
well dlessed-and remember he took Fanchet-
te, my little beauty Of spaniel with him, so
that the Major and were all alone in the break
fast parlor, when looking in my face he sudden
ly went on one knee before me--ah! there waS
gallantry in those days--and taking my hand
which he tenderly pressed, made q passionate
avowal of his love. felt myself blushing Grim
son, when at tn ag tatng moment, just as was
going to utter palpitatng confession of my par
tiality, my eyes began TO twinkle in my nose, my
mouth opened in spite Of myself and | sneczcd
like an explosion OF gunpowder, right in his up
turned and imploring face. Now do tell me, la
dy Susan, you know how tremendously | always
sneczc, did you cver-of all the awkward occur
rcnccs.
The Major started, as well he might, but re-
covered himscf--so did /; he gazcd at me ten
dery, expectngIy and | was just about to re-
lieye him from suspense when sneezed with q
second louder explosion, that seemed 10 scatter
he nose from my face. This was q confusion
TO me and the Major, but still holding my impri-
soned hand, and locking downward to avoid the
shower bath was unin'entionally scattering
around me, be swore thai he never would rise
from his knees till | Lad pronounced. uttered
a heartfelt sigh and the soft avowal was just
trembling on the tip Of my tongue, when fell
something on the tip of my nose. Lady Susan,
it was Legnnng to bleed!
| struggled to withdraw my hand, that might
get my handkerchief in action, which the Major
attributed 10 coyness, and therefore did he hold
it more firmly In the contest, after frightfully
spoting my tabinet six gown, three very large
drops Of blood fell upon the Mojor's wrist! He
started up-I closed my eyes and sunk into I
chair overwhelmed with confusion. Supposng
| had faiucd the Major hastily seized large
tumbler Of water and threw it into my face. Al
such an unexpected sous;ng, | screamed with
surprise aud terror. The marshall powder which
[ worc-I was always famous for my power
mingled with the water and blood, converted my
face into hideous spectacle; when just at that
momenttIle doorhew open, and Fanchette, think
ing that her mistress was killed, flew at the poor
dear Major and bit a large mouthful out of his
left leg; while the good howor~sIrcken doctor
let the bottle of newly invented fish sauce fall
from his hand and be smashed to pieces OH the
floor. Now, dearest Lady Susan, consider wha
must have been my feeling did you ever!-
such a scene.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11
worth makes the Man.

Worth makes the man! not wealth! not dress!
not parade. You will find more real manliness,
more sound sense, more loveness of character,
in the humble walks of lie than was ever dream
cd of in the circles f(ashon,o of pride, of wealth.
of Chesterfeldian rules of polieness. When q
man of sense; no matter how humble his origin
or lowly his occupation, may appear in the eyes
of the vain and foppish; is treated with contempt
but will soon forget it; he will put forth all the
energies of his mind 10 rise above those who thus
look down in scorn upon him. BY stunning the
mechanic, we exert an influence derogatory tc
honest labor, ard make it questionable foI
young men to learn trades, or labor for a support
Did our yourg women realize that for all thei
parents possess, for all they have, they are in
debied 10 the mechanic, it would be their desire
TO elevate him and encourage his visits 10 thc
society, while they would treat with scom The
lazy, the spongcr, and the well dressed pauper
On looking back few years, our most fasdiou
ladies' can trace their geneaology from som,
humble mechanics, who, perhaps in their da,
were sueered at by the proud and foolish, Will,
their grandmothers gladly received them 10 ihei
bosoms.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

The Marvellous. We copy the following par
agraph from the New York Mirror. 1t will GER
tanly astonsh some people;
"Professor Bronson stated in his concluding
lecture last week, that if drop of human blood
be subjected 10 examination by the oxhydrogen
microscope, and magniicd some twenty millions
of times, all the species of animals now existing
on the earth. or that have existed during the diff
ferent stages of creation for millions of years
past, will there be discovered. In the blood Of a
healthy person, all the animalculw are quiet and
peaceable; but in the blood Of diseased person
they are furious, raging and preying upon each
other. This he stated in illustration of his posi-
tion that man contains within himself all the
principles of the universe. 1t was also asserted
that if dead cat were thrown into pool of stag
nant water, and allowed to dissolve there, drop
of water taken from any part Of the pool and eX-
amined as above, will show every variety of an
imal of the cat species that has ever existed on
the earth, raging and destroying one another
The bodies of all the lower animals being thus
made up of animalcule similar to themselves
and the body of man being compounded Of al
that is below the scale ofcreation."
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11
Never Fail.

The great secret of success in life is never to
give up. If we were TO leave legacy TO our
children, and had nothing better, we should be-
queath TO them as their motto"persevere." More
is lost than people suppose by want of we'll di-
reced eneTgy-we 40 not mean that energy
which comes by fits and starts, but ceaseless,
untiring tenacity of purpose, assisted by sound
common sense in the affairs of lie. Your weak
minded men, who give up at the first rebuff are
good for nothing Great souls only achieve i'm
mortality by dnt ofuntiring perseverance. Look
at Columbus; he was seventeen years in procu-
ring the little fleet that discovered world. See
how Washington toiled, year after year, amid
constantly recurring disappointment, laboring,
loo, under the want Of money and the suspicious
of Congress; but he persevered, and our inde-
pendence was achieved. John Jacob Astor says
it was more difficult TO obtain his first thousand
dollars than to amass all the rest of his twenty.
four millions. He means really that the habits
of enterprise, activity and perseverance which
he found necessary TO earn his first thousand dol
lars, remained afterwards with him as habit
and, assisted by capital, easily achieved his enor
nous fortune. Most of our other rich men have
once been poor like him. Do not despair, there
FORE Let your watchword be ''never fail" Rist
superior 10 your fortunes and you will yet bC
great and rich.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

We found one of the best farmers in Licking
county, plowing land for this purpose, day cl
two since, and he assured US that he generally
found the first week in June, the most suitable
season for planting potatoes for winter use--and
even the middle of June he considered good
time. The potato crop may prove very good
one this year, and every body knows it can be
made substitute for almost every other, both
for the sustenance Of man and beast. Let us
have plenty of potatoes, then next winter, if
there should scarcity ofwheat, oats, and corn,
and they will prove of great value 10 the farmer.
BUCK WHEAT.
This, we believe is the latest article that can
be sown for producing crop the same year; land
it occupies less time in coming to maturity than
any other. The heat of summer being unlavora-
bic to its growth, it is commonly sown in the
month of August, and harvested i'll October We
not sure whether it is generally found to sue
coed we'll in the south part C. hs ;: State, but we
presume it is pretty certain crop, if the fall is
not too dry and hot. 1t will be we'll 10 SOW This,
if other things fail; we will refer to it again
hereafter.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

Something New in NNiney.-The New York
papers speak of a new article for ladies' bonnets.
1t is braid composed of very fine silk; so fine
that an extraordinary numbered threads are COM
bined in each braid narrow as il is. The advan-
tages of the fabric are, superior beauty, great du-
rObility and capacity for being cleaned and dyed,
almost without limit, in fact the process of clean
ing makes the bonnet more lustrous and beauti-
ful than it was originally, whereas Leghorn bon
nets can never be perfectly restored to their first
condition of elegance. The cost is about the
same, and in point of lightnesS the Leghorn has
no apprccabe advantage.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11
NO..XI.
THE TATTLING WORLD.

The Magnetic Telegrdph--Tt appears from
Mr. Walsh's last letter in the Inlelligencer, that
the scientific men of Europe are disposed to de.
ny Professor Morse the credit of inventing the
Magnetic Telegraph. NJ. AragO said, on the oc-
caslon Of completing the telegraphc commune
cation between Paris and Rouen, that the idea
of an electrical telegraph was not new. He said
that Franklin conceived, and that M. LIE Sage,
French savan, first ''systematized the idea, in
l774. The N. Y Morning News has an article
giving history Of the various experiments in
Electrical Science, and clearly showing that
Prof Morse is entitled to althe credit of invent.
ing the Electro-Magnetic Telegraph.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

Latter Day !Saints.-Tho Mormons arc again
in trouble with their neighbors. They have call
edupon Governor Owsey, cf Konucky,fo help.
The "Quorum of the Twelve" and the Trustees
of the "Church Of Christ Of Latter Day Saints
mplore him to convene the legislature specially
for heir benefit, to "end his immediate aid to
quell the violence of mobocracy, and exert his
influence 10 establish them, as people, in their
civil and religious rights, where they now are,
or in some paIt of the United States, or at some
pldceremote Mcrctrom" There are indications
Of another outbreak and disturbance in that coun-
try, unless the authorities step in promptly to
suppress any violence.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION.
III connection riM tie Ag. Convention, at Colun
bus, Jaae 25th and 26M, 1916.

O0"3 y arc $obH, t'tu ~OHt5 1C1C'
We are happy in being able to announce that
there will be an interesting exhibition of farming
implements and machinery, together with some
very choice cattle and other stock, at the time OF
the Agricultural Convention at Columbus, OH
the last week of this month. Among the impor-
tant articles expected 10 be present, are the fol
lowing:
McCormich'S Virginia Rcdpcr--a very curious
and effective machine, well worthy the attention
of the farmers Of the west--manufactured by A IL
c. Brown, Cincinnati.
Hatch's Broadcast Sowing Machine. This is
another article that can hardly fail to excite in
terest and admiration, and will no doubt come
into very general use in a short time.
SubsoI PIo,c, from Boston, Mass; introduced
by r. W. Steele, Esq, Dayton. This implement
| is destined, we believe, TO effect great improve
ment in the farming Of Oho---c especially on clay
lands.
Ncw kinds of fPlO'rs, Of various patterns, will
be exhibited by the inventors or makers. Also
improved bce-hlvcs, churns, cheese presses, &c.
&c. The machines and implements will be cX.
hbted in operation, as far as possible, and q
committee will be appointed 10 make a report
thereon for publication. Mechanics, or others
designed to exhibit articles, are invited to do SC
freely.
Cattle, Sc.---For the qualification Of those who
may attend the convention, the beautiful herd o
Short Horn cattle, belonging to NJ. L. Suivant
Esq, near Columbus, together with bis Jacks ant
Mules, and some choice English sheep, will be
driven into the city for exhibition; and if the
weather should not prove too warm, it is probable
there will be some fine animals from other pla
ces.
Ii isaso expected that Mr. GlLLwill be presen
with samples of his beautiful domestic silk goods
from Mt. Pleasant, and it is hoped that Mr.. SwITr
will attend from Loran, 10 show specimen O
his Ohio madder, and give those who desire it
an account of the manner of its growth and pre-
paratIon.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

~ fitted out, and the incapacity of her crews
has become proverbial. In the present state Of
things her land forces cost hearty 200,000,00OG
although they are very badly paid, and the fleet
absorbs about 5O,OO0,OOOf. Thus, nearly half
of the revenue is employed in keeping up the
land and naval forces of the empire, and these
forces appear absolutely necessary TO restrain
the population within bounds, and to watch over
the old Muscovitc nobility who, after 20 years OF
secret struggles, have not yet been able to be-
come reconciled to the Emperor Nicholas
G. CRStitutiORacl
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

PcaS-hoC to cook them.-Pcas are now be-
coming plenty in our markets, and it is impor-
tant that they should be properly cooked Tic
following is said to be the best mode Peas
should be put into boiling water with salt and sal
mratus, in proportion of a quarter of a teaspoon
ful Of sanraus to half a peck Of peas. Boil
them from fifteen to twenty minutes, according
TO their age and kind When boiled tender take
them out of the water with skinner, salt and
butter them to the taste. Peas, to be good
should be fresh gathered, and not shelled till
just before they are cooked.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

The largest letter in the Oorld.--Mr John H.
Peters, jr, who accompanied the American En-
bassy to China, arrived at New York day or
two since in the ship Bazaar, and informs the ed
itors of the Commarcial Advertiser, that the en-
peror of the Celestial dominions has written a
letter in the Chinese and Manchou languages,
to the President of the United States, which is
6 feet long by three feet wide! Mr.. Peters saw
the letter. 1t is written OIL yellow paper, cnclo-
sed ina yellow silk case, and is now in the hands
of Dr. Parker for translation. 1t is expected
that il will be forwarded 10 Mr.. Polk by the next
ship Mr.. P. has brought with him the largest
collection of Chinese curosilies ever brought 10
this country.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

Ships in the air.--It is stated that there is now
living in the Mauritius, man endowed with
such remarkable power Of sight that he porceves
vessels several hundred miles at sea. He is
pensioned by the British government, and every
morning reports TO the government house what
vessels are in the ofling, and when they are 10 be
expected, and il is remarkable that he was never
known 10 fail When the first steamer was sent
from England to the East, he saw her at the dis
iance of some hundred miles, but was surprised
at observing she had four masts, one of them
smoking. When he reported this strange ap-
pearance (no steamer being expected, or known
to be on its way) twas supposed he had lost his
ordinary power of vision, but the result verified
his -Exchangc paper.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11
HEThe instruments used by Greclanor Or Ro-

0NFThe instruments used by a Greclan or Ro-
man scribe were as follows GA reed cut like our
pens; inks Of different coors, but chiefly black
sponge to cleanse the reed, and to rub out such
letters as were written by mistake; knife for
mending the reed; plmce for similar purpose,
or Osmooth the parchment puncher to point
out the beginning and end of each line a rule to
draw lines and divide the sheets into columns; a
glass containing sand, and another filled with
water, probably TO mix with the ink"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

The long and short Of h--An amusing anec,
dote is related of the late Sir Charles Williams,
who for many years travelled the Western cir
cult, and had full share of business. Being a
dmnutive man, he presented striking contrast
to another counsellor Williams, who went the
same circuit, and who was a very tall person. Ii
happened, on one occasion, at Exeter, that some
rrcgularity among the counsel called for the in
reference of the Judge; TO whom the persons Of
the two barristers we're unknown out Of court
Mr.. Williams the little was addressing the court,
when the Judge requested him 10 stand
"My lord, am standing" exclaimed the as
ionished counsel.
"Then," continued his Lordship, addressing
the other, "Mr. John Williams, | will thank you
to Si."
"My Lord Lam sitting said Mr. Williams The
tall.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11
FIVE Esas OTHERS.
by CHARLES sPRAGUE.

by CHARLES sPRAGUE.
We are but fve-lhe others sleep
Through death's untrodden night;
We are but fve--O, let us keep
The link that binds us bright.
Heat leaps to heart--the sacred flood
That warns us is the same;
That good old man--his honest blood
Alike we fondly claim.
We in one mothers arms were locked
Long be her love repaid;
In the same cradle we were rocked
Round the slme hearth we played.
Our boyish sports were all the slme,
Each little JOY and woe;
Let manhood keep alive the flame
Lit up SO long ago.
We are but fivc--Je that the band
To bind us I'll we die;
Shoulder to shoulder let us stand,
Till side by side we lie.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

The Senate Chambers old floor has been lit
orally tom up and carpenters are now busy in
putting down a new one, and making such alter
aions of the lobby and the platform of the Sec
retary and presiding officers as will admit of an
additional range of eight seats. Two of these
will shortly be occupied by Senators fiom Texas,
two by Senators from Florida, two by Senators
from Iowa, and the remaining two by Senators
from Wisconsin, Wash. Journal.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11
BY TIE LEyDoN BARD.

There stands lofty, lasting monument
OF costly treasures from Columbias land,
Whose ustrc as its brightest ornament
Kind fame has leuered with Jealous hand.
For beauty was this splendid pillar built;
Around its capital smiles bcauty's brow;
With bcauty's halo is IFS shaft o'ergilt-
TO beauty is It dedicated now.
Long may it in this robe of virgin snow
Peer proudly in its native sunny skies;
And when times crumbling finger hurls il low
May It's famed glory still in grandeur rise.
Columba's daughters boast no dearer gem
Than this fair beauty's dadem!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

Another Repeal Association Dissolped.--Ata a
meeting of the Norfolk and Portsmouth Irish Re-
peal Association, the following among other re-
solutions, was adopted:
Resolped, That this Association be now dis
solved, and no longer make it appear by our Or
ganizaton that we are are aiding and assisting
those whose language implies such hostile feel
ing towards the welfare of America.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

EGcctof the MDs--The New York Express
says: "'The last news from Europe has had ia
vorabe influence ON our produce and money mar
ket. Very lerge orders, for cotton and for ash
es, have appeared; and owing to the late rates
have been readily filed. The transaction in
these two articles alone, have been very greatly
increased since the last arrivals"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

Mormon Usdges.-We sec il stated in an cx-
change paper, that the Monmons, when they have
occasion to expelun obnoxious person from them,
surround him with tin whistles which they keep
for the purpose, and continue bio wing away un-
iii he takes his departure.