davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17
CoNNEcrIc1rr LEGIsIArrRE. Legislature o

CONNECTICUT LEGIsLATURE.-The Legislature Of
connecticut closed its session on Saturday The
items from the New Haren Courier Five
thousand dollars have been appropriated to the insane
Retreat to assist in building, and 81 900 to the Historical
Society, toward binding its loose papers
The Governor vetoed the bill directing the Washing.
ton Bridge Company to widen the draw Of the bridge
lover the Housatonc river and the House last evening
again passed the bill.
The charter Of the Hartford and New York railroad
10y way ofDanbury, has been granted An amendment
has also passed the House. providing that the company
may commence building the road when 81 900 600 IL sub
|cribed instead Of 81, 500 900.
resolution has also been passed raising the salary Of
Judges Of the Superior Court 5000 year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

CON- STockroN-It may be recolected that this
officer recently sailed with the feet from Galveston
lon cruise down the Gulf intending to look in at Brassos
Santiago Corpus Christi and other points in that vcin
|ty. The Of his sudden return to Galveston
the illness Of the Hon. Mr. Wfckfe, who board
the Princeton at the tme and who suffered severely
from sickness that necessary to land him at Veas
health of Mr. w. had become completely restored but
I've can gather no information the future destination
|of the squadron.-N O. Pic. June ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17
Wool GROWING AT THE WEsT.-Westcrn pare

Wool GROWING AT the WEsT.-Weetcrn parerel
3are congratulating the people the fair clips OF
4wooI realized for the first tme In many sections THIS
isprng. In Jackson county, Michigan the yield - esti
mated by the Patriot at co. 900 pounds worth $4,000
with good in a country where land costs next TO
nothing the increase nocks will about pay the cost
keep Wool and wheat growing aided BY clover timothy
and plaster, will soon be the prominent branches oil
agriculture in Michigan wisconsin and Illinois
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

DEATH OF GENERAL JAcKsoN.-THE EMPIRE BOYS
IN THE FIELD.-The Empire Club hold meeting
this evening" to consider the best means of ex-
pressing their of this melancholy but
looked for event-hus showing, that in life or DEATH
they are always first in the field Their large banner
was unfurled last evening, in front Of their head
quarters, trimmed with Grape large bunch Of
which was in the beak of the eagle with which il
is sumounted.
On the receipt Of the intelligence most of the yes
sells in the harbor hoisted their flags ha-mast; and
the shops in Brooklyn partially closed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

SUDDEN DEATH.-Captain Johnson OF the U. S.
Army, and resident of Greensburg, Westmoreland
|county died very suddenly in Pittsburgh few
Ings since. He arrived from Cincinnati In sc amboat
|wss put into omnibus, and died while on his way to
the hotel for invalids in Allegheny city. lie died Of
consumption His remains buried by the officers
land military of tho garrison the city volunteer
mi ioa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

REPoRTED DISASTER ON TIE EASTERN Coast
The Portland Advertiser Of Saturday has report
from captain OF schooner, arrived there Friday
that at o'clock in the morning. the Isle of Shoals light
some ten miles distant, steamer, which going al
great speed through the water passed him close aboard
and in few minutes after he heard loud of
tress from number of voices, followed by heavy
crash, though the steamer had into some
vessel The steamer stopped her machinery
and lay near the spot apparently for quarter of an
hour. The Boston papers say that Eastern steamer
left there on Thursday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

Gov HAMMOND or SOUTH CAROLINA ON SLAVERY
This gentleman is out with letter of seven col
|umns Of closely printed matter, to Thomas Carkson
the great advocate of abolitionsm in England the
Subject Of Slavery.
The South Cdroiaian remarks, that "for grace and
beauty Of style elegance Of dicton, force and conclu
iveness Of argument this letter is unsurpassed by any
thing Of the II has been lot to peruse and
Twill add greatly to the already justly deserved celebrity
of their author, polished writer, and aygorous and
powerful reasoner."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

REMOVALS AT THE CUSTOM HousE.-The follow
ling removals were made on Saturday Geo. Weir
Inspector; Isaac G. Cooper, John Dufey, DAVID C
Nichols, Dennis P. Turrott, Night Inspectors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

he following from correspondent:
On the Goth Of March, had mare that foaed mule
Colt Tor colts do not know which to call it, Of full
ze though dead when found It, with two perfect heads
and necks coming handsomely out Of perfect body
without any deformty and each head and neck large
Jas would suppose the body ought have had 1t but
|,ne had it skinned neatly a. could and stuffed
with bran and this done in the presence of Dr. B.
IT, Rea and on examination he found il had two hearts
and two stomachs connected with set of intcsnes
thus far forming two distinct organizations partly sepa
rate in the heads and necks then blended In body
partially through part Of the internal organs and then
strangely united in one to the balance such ntes
times, legs, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

SINGULAR VERpIcr.--A suit was brought in
Jour village last week for the collection of note
|pay able when Henry Clay elected President The
Jury found
FirstThat the defendant should pay the jury fees.
Second-Thatthc defendant should pay the plaintiff
len dollars
Third That the defendant should kick the plaintiff out
Of the court room.
The parties were from Gainesville, and the verdict
vas given In writing Wyoming Republican.
On the principle, 1t may be supposed, that the dc,
endant legally bound to pay, but that the plaintiff
vac shabby fellow for enforcing his claim
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

EXPLOITS OF GEN GREEN, OF TKxAs-We men
ioned the other day that this gentleman was in this
city. We find by the following article, from Of
Jour Southern exchanges, that he is here to publish
la work on Texas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

The ADVENTURES OF A BANK NoTE.-Ine pahK
|lote which we stated few days ago was being
prepared so as to be recognized wherever Il goes
low re adv for circulation Il 10 vc dollar Dill oil the
lechancs and Traders Bank, Now Orleans, letter
No aOOi dated jan D. is4s Upon the back which Is Al
light red color the nsmber Ia, has been engraved in
m,nedisteiy and tho design that everybody who ge
Id will report to u.s. by line through the Post Office on
L,thsrwsc from whom 1t received and for what i'll
paid should "76" get out Of the city, the holder
might for i to the nearest paper 4 the public
ment may be expected and of the mysteries Of
|oer circulation brought to light Is probable that 81
|vers articles Of trade that not reported Change
|may be discovered by this -Pcayune, Nay 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

LEAD PIpE.-In the u. S. Circuit Court at Boston
Hast week, point of interest to patentees was to
some extent decided The matter is thus reported in the
Boston TrarelIer Re-
In the of Geo. N. latham, aisof Philadelphia
David Loring of Concord Mass for the violation Of the
atent right of machine for the manufacture Of lead
pe was commended for the defence, that the part Of
ed not their invention but had been pre-.
|vousy, and also that the inventors, being Aliens he
plantis in this being only their assgnees)
to offer for sale the right of Of the machine for
reasonable price, within Is months after tho patent
issued and that the burden Of proof to show that
They had done them and so the Court ruled.
The plaintiffs, failing to show this. nonsuited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

CENSUS OF LYNN IN 18l5.-The census of chill
lren has been taken by order of the school commit
ec the number between and Is years old Is 20ls tho
sntrc population is found to be 1881 1t is well known
that Lynn is city village of cordwainers, who ma
lufacture shoes and boots tor consumption in the
srn and southwestern States. Something like half mil
lion of dollars worth of Massachusetts, shoes and boot
IRE annually sold in this city while tanners
sending leather to New England, to be wrought int
these necessary articles and returned to Buffalo for sale
|or consumption. At the time forwarding mer
chants sending -four pork beef butter cleesc ant
|other articles Of food. oil the way to Massachusetts,
where they cost the shoemaker average full so pei
cent than their value in this market We sell
rood fresh table butter at cents pound which would
be worth u Is cents in Lynn.Bmfao .4dr, June u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

CUBA.-We arc IN receipt of Havana papers OF the
9Th inst
A comet had been perceived in the south EASTERN
part OF the heavens We presume it is the same that
has been noticed here lately,
There were one hundred vessels, ships, briggs and
schooners, In port at Havana on the Sd inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

INTERESTING DIscovERY.-Among the letters ant
papers of Gen. Philip Schuyler, is one in which h.
speaks Of the existence of box camp chest left il
Ibis city, which contained much valuable correspon
ence and information relative to events connected witt
hs American Revolution and the history of that peroo
On the occasion of the late visit of Mrs. Alexander Ham
ton the only surviving daughter Of Cen Schuyler t.
Ibis city search instituted for this long missing box
lad it luckily found among the lumber and rubbish
f some quiet nook where it had undisturbedy repose
or fifty years II removed from its resting place
md sent Saturday to Mr.. Hamilton 1t undoubted,
onans manuscript treasures of great value connected
with those stirring events of the Revolution in
which Gen. Philip Schuyler was prominent actor..4i
|,ony Citisen, June A.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-05
ALABAMA PLANTER

HNuE. demonstrations in favor Of this enterprise.
: both in cry mud country, are marked and fat
asE,ng. that tho undersigned 10 induced 10 harry his
arrangements so Ms TO issue the first number at as
early day rs practicable.
The leading obiect of the Planter as its title in
diHaes, will be to advance the great agricultural in
seresis Of the South. and add far as possible,
Inc agricultural RETURN now in progress IN Alabama.
The with seems 10 be general among our planters
that sumo system should be adopted to lessen the
Production Of cotton, which il now ruling at rates
bslow remuneraiIng prize, that the value may
iAereby he enhanced. We have, however, little faith
that any conventional arrangement Can be adopted to
eject such object. But 10 attain the end IN view,
we shall urge upon planters the policy Of diyerIing
to the cOiure VI other products, part Of the labor
nav bestowed upon c0tton, and present for their con-
sideFation those which best suited TO our soil
aad climate. At the same time cotton itself VIII re-
eese all the attention necessary to induce more pains
10 iis culture, picking ginning, proper selection OF
sesd, manuring, etc. In this way, - believed tina!
10 lew years public sentiment may be so operated
upon result in lessening the quantity OF cotton
raised, as well as improving the quality
The Planter Willie published weekly in the quarto
form. OF An Imperial sheet Of good quality. new
type, aud printed In a aupei ior style. To those
qnainted with the New Orleans "Weekly Picayune,"
It will be sufficient say, the Planter will be made
up in a similar form, to Contain NJ much matter and
BE- FULLY equal in neatness Of typography. About a
third Of the space will be allolied the whole range
Of Agriculture and Horticulture, which will give n
greater amount Of matter than 10 contained in any
periodical devoted exclusively TO these subjects =
The remainder will be occupied with such topics as
will give variety columns and interest all class
ss Of readers. 9ish
As objects Of parainounl impoItan TO agri-
uEural, commercial and manufacturing interests, IA
theological Survey Of the State, and iudicious sys-
TEN Of Internal Impros ements will he constantly and
earnestly pressed upon the consideration Of the peo
Pile and the Legislature.
Commerce will also receive that attention which
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-05
SuERIEE,S NOTICE

COMMITTED to the Jail OF Mobile county, ON
~ the 3lst March, lS45, by Charles A. Hoppin,
Esq. Mayoriof the city of Mobile, runaway nulatto
slave called JOHN, 5 feet inches high, aged about
10 years has "A scar on his breast, and says he be-
longs TO Elizabeth Jones, or Mrs. Elizabeth Hittle,
of " arsaw, Sumter county, Alabama. The owner
or owners are requested to come forward, prove
property, pay charges and take him away, otherwise
he will be dealt with according 10 law as in such
cases made and provided 10 pay Jail fees.
AMI lOIG c. BANCROFT, Sheriff NJ G.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-05
S1ERiFF'S SALE.
Berry Sumerall,
vs. f. f..
Bedo Bap,is,e.

DtUU DHpIIstt
M ILL be sold for cash in front Of the Court
w House door Of Mobile county on the first Mon
dav Of April, lS45, between the hours OF IL O'Clock
AM and O'Clock PM. Of said day, all the right, til
tie and interest OF Bedn Baptiste, in and to the fol.
lowing described piece, parcel lot Of land and pre-
misses, situated, lying anl beinsin the county of Mo-
bile. the north east side OF The Surfing Hill road,
called Napoleonve, having front on the Spring
Hill road Of one ~ acre, and running back north
eastwardy fron said road one and half q b
in depth, and b,unded as follows 10 wit: southwest
by the Spring Hill Road northeast by lands Of Mon
tagne, and southeast by lands OF Bedo l5aptste. The
same having been levied the property OF Bedo
Baptisie by virtue of the above stated execution,
which issued from the Circuit Court of Mobile coun-
ty and to me directed.
mh7 S3tds C. BANCROFT, Sheriff NJ C.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-05
ID Il TITS RY.


ID Il N II TRY.
nR. LEES NERvINE will give immediate re
~ lief to the most acute ToorH ACHE, whine il
proceeds from an exposed nerve. II will also en-
tirely destroy the that the tooth may be
plugged and again become useful. without any pain
whatever. The Nervne is perfectly free from every
thing injurious to the organization of the tooth or
that will discolor il.
Certificates of its efficacy, from some Of the mos
respectable citizens, may be seen the OFFIeE
southeast corner Of Royal and Dauphn-steets, over
Gregory's Exchange, entrance IN Royal-st.
% Every operation in Dental Surgery performed
upon the latest improved principles and warranted
10 last. mh2l 94rf
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Johanna Nolan, John Nolan.

Johanna Nolan, John Nolan.
VS. "a VS. f ia
John O'Brien John O'Bren.
IA ILL be sold for cash in front of the Court
w House door of Mobile county, on the first
Monday Of April 1915, between the hours Of ii AN.
and O'clock pm Of said day, all the right, tile and
interest of John O'Brien in and the following des
crbed piece, parcel, lot Of land and premises.
situated, lying and being the city Of Mobile, at
the south west corner intersection Of st Francis
and Hamilton streets, having front on the south
side of 81 Francis street of seventy (70) feet, and
front of sxty-fve (65) feet the west side Of Ham
ilton street, and having the same width rear as in
front on Hamilton. and bounded as follows, to wit
by lands Of Stanton ct al, north by ST Francis
street, easi by Hamilton street, and south by lands
of Charles Steele ct al,-tle same having been e-
Wed the property Of John O'Bren 10y virtue of
the two above stated executions which issued from
the Circuit Court Of ,biie county and directed
mh7 S3lds C. BANCROFT. Sheriff NJ. G.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-05
NOTICE.

lSOMMITrED to the Jail Of Mobile county on the
" 9Th March, 1915. by Charles b. King, Esq,
Justice Of the Peace, runaway bright muiaito slave
called MOSES, elias JOHN, feet or 8 inches
high aged 10 or 20 years, bushy head, has freck-
led lace and says he belongs to Alfred Dexter, oil
Montgomery, Alabama. The owner is requested 10
come onward, prove property. pay charges ana take
him away otherwise he viii be dealt win according
to law as Ia such cases made and PROVIDED 'opay
Jail fees. ,,rr S..:ruc
milo 85tf C., BANCROFT, Sneriu NJ y.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-05

TIME SUBSCRIBER respectfully calls the alten-
Il ton of Physicians, Druggists, Planters and
country Merchants to the following list of Drugs,
etc., just received and now offered for sale at the
very lowest cash prices
600 ounces French Quinine
20 do Sulphate Morphine
20 do Acetate do
SO do Hytriodate PoiSssa
100 pounds Powdered Rhubarb
so do Powdered Jalop
so do English Calomel
so boxes CASTLE Soap
10 groce Seidletz Powders
10 do Yeast Powders
20 do Soda Powders
s barrels Alcohol
do Linseed Oil
do Sperm Winter o.
800 pounds Cream Tartar
4 barrels Whiting
do yellow Ochre
do Lamp Black
80 dozen Castor Oil quart bottles
"a so do Castor Oil pint do
80 boxes Window Glass, 8xl0 to l0x16
200 Bath Bricks
White Lead in 100, so and rs ID kegs. Togeth-
with full supply of Patent Medicines, Lorillard's
Snuff. Blue and Black Ink, Hair, Teeth, Cloth,
Scrub, Flesh and Horse Brushes, etc.
SETH W. ROBERTS,
Wholesale and retail Druggist, sign Of the Green
Mortar, northwest corner Of Commerce and Dau-
phin-slreets. .... jan25 Az
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Thomas A. Pannell,
va. vend,iioni exponas.
Ea.I:I A.ar,

SHERlFF'S SALE.
Thomas A. Panne,
We. vend,iioni exponas.
Ferdinand Ayers. =,
WILL he sold for cash in front Of the Court House
w door Of Mobile county, on The first Monday OF
April, lS45, between the hours oil IL CLOCK AN;
n,erest of Frederick A,ers in and 10 the following
described piece, parcel or lot of land and premises,
situated in The civ Of Mobile. at the southwest in
ter ecion or corner of Government and Warren SITS
The same is to be sold as the properly OF r. Ayers,
which issued from the Circuit Court oil Mobile
" and to me directed:
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

MOBILE THEATRE.
Managers............ LUDLOW 81 SMITH
BENEFIT OF MR.. Sr0CKwELL,
the Scenic Artist Of the Theatre.
SATURDAY, April OH, 1915.
For the first time here in many years,
GEORGE BARNEWAIL;
OR, THE LONDON APPRENTICE.
One Of the most thrilling aud affecting Tragedies
ever written.
Mllwood, Ia Courtezan,). ........... Mrs. Stuart
After which, n variety Of Singing and Dancing, in a
new Scene painted for the occasion by Mr. Stock
we'll representing Mobile Bay, with various ship
ping at anchor.
The whole 10 conclude with. first time here, melo-
drama, called the DEATH TOKEN.
0o-AIr CHARLES WEBB is engaged and will
appear on Monday.
OPERATE CONCERT.
FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY
Mrs. Seguin, Mr. Frazer, Mr.. Seguin,
Assisted by MR.. ANDREWS.
REsPFcTFULLY beg 10 announce that At the
quest Of numerous families, they have delayed their
departure and will give VOCAL CONCERT Ut
the WAvERLY House., on Saturday Euening, April
D, lS46, 10 commence at O'Clock. The Programme
" i'll consist of Sc leciions from
La soNNAMBULA.
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL,
AMILIE, sc &c.
Also-BALLADs, DUETS aud GLEEs.
Tickets 81, to be had at Mr.. Bromberg's Store.
Mr. Boulemeis Literary Depot, of Mr.. Seguin, 60
Royal ST., and al the door the evening Of the
Concert ap5
PRICES REDUCED ONE HALF.
Extra Atfracfion-TXree last Nights.
The CONFEDERATION Of Moscow in addition to
Hanington's Celebrated Moving
DIOR MAS
AND ASTONISHING
Italian FantoCciai, or LilhpGtian Family
A s formerly exhibited at the City Saloon and
IA American Museum, New. York, for three years
succession, and witnessed by 500 900 persons and
N Mobile in 1889 and 1874. For THURSDAY,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. April Sd. 4th and 9Th, |
1t the CORiNTHIAN HALL
Programme of the Evenings Exhibition.
Grand Moving Diorama, representing AN Italian |
landscape. Beautiful Drop Scene.
The Bedasor Spain-hrilling Dioramic Scene. |
The Storm and Shipwreck-Magnifcen Dorama
The FAIRY Grotto.
After which the Italian Fantoccini, or Lilli-
uiian Family, whose inimitabe limitations of life
ave universally elected the rapurous applause.
70 conclude with the Conaagration OF Moscow.
GJ9Admission Is cents, children and coIered per-
ons, Is cents.
0r5-Doors open at 7, to commence at II o'clock.
apps
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-05


TVNHE FRENCH LANGUAGE Mons. A. GeDE-
L Troy is now ready to organize classes in
French, after new system of his own, and also
partly after the Robertsonan system. For terms,
Nc. apply to A. Godefroy at bis recitation room
CONT street, No. u, from ~ O'Clock AN. till Pm.
Ladies VIII be punctuay attended to at their respect
N R"Moos a from b;s Inn, .x,s,;s,cs !. ,bls
IN teach learners fro, NO Erencl sys,en, h.,syer
and will Away. endeayor IN ami, the taste or hs M,
nils His zeal and unremirted attention. he hopes
will secure for him a share Of former patronage.
- ,sua4
Mons. A. GorEFRoY, u French gentleman now
residing IN Mobile. was engaged during the last year
ngvIng instruction IN ms native language TO class
Of young ladies in the city Of Tuscaloosa. Being one
method Of ins,ruc,;oo and Witnessed the ran;d nro.
srevs made oy ms pupils take pleasure ." stating
self) tina, it is superior to any other have ever
known used His diligence in attending to the in
strucion Of his scholars, and his unweared zeal to
communicate know,ede e o. .he language ne pro-
h1o ssamn ''''''o' THgsMas KiMG
mnrO ooemo InoMAS y. N,Nu.
iEHs BRADY ha nsn rs,.;xed nsr Linden an
snd .o d"a
Swiss Musns. Summer Cacos. &c. mhsl
Travelling Trunk. ias, received e%~ i' per Iras
Linden and ship M15e. for sale very low for cash by
ahsl --.-C II Dauphn stree.
HENANGo PorAToES-in fine order and
~ Of extra qnanty, 10 store and tor sale ny
WRIGHT y CUNNINGHAM,
- -, o-o-e.e. W -"er"-"
torrEE-2oo SACKS Mo
" 90 sacks Lasuyra, 20 do Java
,'o S"'"' SWIrI !" i n"n anH 1or save oy
y. :, ~, 9..a =, DHDI.r-, . ~.
~ USStA hATS-40 cases black and drab,
mhsi "' MXRsW IT ~ o'J aOWE H. FL ~
ISOKN--bOO s.cEs fi1.i oa.6,v VIM. ..,;a6s Z,
mh3l q. IAII ZONES
earn Il,.a.s.l i,
SALr-in p'eached sacks Tor sale IN the bay or
mh2S E. e. CENTER s. co.
RECEIVE AND kop p &c. pieces p, 81 Kentucky
mh29 E. L. ANDREWS & CO.
cos II ,;,----.-; D.. :.
mh29 - E. L. ANDREWS & co.
DIG IkoN-samnu'u aud ca'"hr'" brands, for
mh0a n WHEELER. % 81. M;cbaei.s,
$50 =. !" ----------, = - - -o-.-- :.
OFFEE-60 bags prime ko' IN store and Tor
.sa ga" uv ocDrN TX and - u.,.
N7HIsKEY-sO bSi. Rsctided. ia store and
w Tor sale BY oonrn x.., p, w..
:; = -. -,