davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-03

lSTs OF LANDlNGS-A new and corrected AA List of Landings on the Alabama and Ton,blg. bee rivers, for sale by
 ian25 $. w. ALLEN. 2S Dauphin st es UGAR AND MOLASSES-92 hhds Sugar. 50 NN bbls Molasses, the cargo oi scIr Sarah from Barararia, for sale by
 an25 ESLAVA, MURRElI. S co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-03

ksEDICINE CHESTS-A fine assortment o 1V1 Medicine Chests Of convenient sizes and ap- proved patterns, received per Sarah Brown and for sale low by [jan23l MOSELY & TUCKER
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-03

EMBROIDERED ROBES and LACE ORGAN IA DlES-Some very beautiful st, les for evening dresses, for sale at Al Dauphn street by
 jan23 F.SrEWART
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-03

[SignedI A. B. ROWLAND, M. D.
 Beware of counterfeits! Buy nothing instead.- We will engage the Balsam to cure where there is the least hope! Buy only at No. 375 Bowery. or O Dr. J. G. LEEDS, 177 Water street. jana
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-03

SECRET hisEsEs-One box of the nes,imnl, ,ls Pills, is worth all the qnack medicines in the world
 It is fact well known 10 many, that most of the remedies offered for these diseases, composed oi such nauseuus drugs, render it almost impossl. ble 10 continue ,ier use without creating a sickness at the stomach or other unpleasant consequences.
 Such Icing the case, there be no doubt but such a remedy as VAllER'S FRENCH PILLS VIII meet the universal appreciation, being entirely Iee Tom those objections, pleasing in their operation box. For sale by
 nAVILAhD, CLARKE &CO. Mobile.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-03

HARRISON'S SPECIFIC OINTMENT.- N For the cure of White Swellings and other tu mors, uers legs, old and fresh wound. sprains and bruises swelIings and inflammation, scad head sore breasts of woman, rheumatic pains, eruptons, chilblans, whitcs, biles, corns, and external dis eases generally. IL is for sale by
 HAVIIANn E cO M,h;Io
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-03

DOUCiUpNG TEA-50 half chests of d fresh ar tice of iine quality, for sale by
 lan9l St& x & JfsyFS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-29
Police Office.

JuSE 2s.--AS ATTEMPT TO KlLL.--A grand row occur
red this morning in Anthony street. on the Five Points
ing the progress of the fight black girl named An,
ARMSTRONG after several unsuccessful attempts, final,
succeeded in sabbng mulatto girl called Eliza Sand
with shoemaker's knife, and wounding her severely
Officer Mount arrested the boodthirsty damsel and Shit
committed.
RoBBiSo A CHuRcH OF BiBLEs Henry Long
rested charged with breaking into the Presbyterian
Church in University Place the night Of the 26h and
stealing number Of valuable Bibles hymn and prayer
books, valued at $37 IS therefrom He offer
ing them for sale in Brooklyn yesterday, and de-
teced in consequence Of large Oxford Bible having
to the Church in University Place. All the property
recovered, and the thief committed.
STEALING CLorHiro.-George Lyons was arrested b,
officer Knapp charged with stealing SAT worth Of cloth
ig consisting of shirts panaloons etc. from IS Cana
street. the property of John D. Pepas 1871 Fulton
Mrs Lyons, seamstress and very respectable
though the wife of George had Just finished making the
articles and about sending them home. The pro.
pcrty recovered and the offender committed
STEALING CoMss.--James J. O. Farrell Thomas J. Bar.
Der and VIM. Barber three boyswere arrested charg
cd with stealing three dozen ivory combs the store
of James Suydam, 23l Grand street.
STEALING vEsr.--James Stevens, black fellow was
arrested charged with stealing vest value 49, from
Richard M. Raven, ia Orange street-committcd.
Az Owner WASrEp.-An owner is wanted for a ladies'
gold bracelet, by officer Knapp, at the Lower Police
Office.
the life and writings Of the Rev. John summerded wa,
stroling through the Five Points yesterday in search
customers when he entered house of Ill fame and after
some banterng disposed OF copy of the work to fair
works After remaining some time he went to the Police
Office had the to mako complaint that she
had stolen the work from him. The lady was accordingly
arrested and examination had which resulted in the
discharge Of the damse tho magistrate being Satisfied
Gus fraud" rs~s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-29

Yesterday was in every respect discouragng to the
travelling community and the Hotels lost much Of that
hustle that few previous days had produced This
is generally the at the conclusion OF the week..
There at the
AMERTcAS-John Parks, Vermont; Mr.. Jones, Brock
vile, &. W.; Mr. Croswell Albany; j. H. Gibbons, u. c.;
A. Ripton, Salem A. r. Bell, Montgomery Ala; r. Sor-
rell Savannah; John Bates Charleston s. CT r. D. Par
ker, Boston; r.. r. Dunno, do; G. Buckley, Philadcl
phia.
ASTORIA Martin, Providence; N. Carter, Manches-
ter England; G. C. Chadwild, Boston Story and North
Savannah: X. Leech N o. f. A. Barton Springfield; s.
M. Davis, Natchez; B. b. Adams Providence; w. II.
Fry Philad; Chas Dexter Philad Mr. Msgath SD reg
B. A., Ireland; julius Soman, Washington; w. Webb
Boston; Messrs Lsndon, Mason and Isnsm; Mrs Seller
Wagner, Canada; l.. Psyson, Missouri
FRASxLrS-John Hunt, N. o. G. Twchell, do; Elijah
Cobb, Albany; Deane and Hale, Canada; Mr.. Carter,
Maine; H. Walker s. c.; J. &. Ellis, ST Louis; Benz
Handbook Chicago; Judge Wood, Ohio j. Lane, cleve-
land
Clry-W. II. Evans, Miss; Mr. Martin. Zanesville
Ohio; Potter and Welsh, West Point; Hon. H. Pratt Mr.
Pratt Prattsvile; Messrs Darhille and Dooe, Deme-
rars, Gibbs and Winston, Charleston; A. Coulton Rich
mond, Va. A. Cstherwood, Philaa
GLoBE-Mcssrs. Fisher and Billow, Philad.
HowARDs-D. Palmer, Washington, ID. C.; thinner
man, Phad d. Eckley, Boston; f. Harris, do; H. Ma
thews, Oswego; d. A. wilkinson, Conn; J. Bremen
Boston; Mr.. Currier, Miss; Mr. Stevens do; Montgome
ry Clarke, Washington j. II. Crumbs, st. Johns ~ b.;
J. Post Toronto. NV
WAyERIy-Jules Francois Paris; Colonel Fearing, st
LOUIS a, b. Vanderbilt Portland; Crca and Williams
BOSTON, Harvey, Baltimore; Batos and Leonard Prov
aeneei u " Chadwick, l.. Wolcott Prov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-29
City Intelligence.

NuIsAScEs THE PUBLIC SrREErs.-Agan have we
nuisances which are blocking up some Of the public
thoroughares in this city and day after day bring fresh
nuisance We must refer to that part Of the Fourth
ward viz Madison street, betw Roosevelt and James
streets which is rendered almost impossible, in
quence of large quantity Of bricks sand and mortar
The itsef not twenty feet wide and
Of that feet at least is mpassable and enough
through this locality II the inspectors neglect their pub
lie duty in this sort of way shall have all the
thoroughfares in the city in pretty much the same cond
John streets in Nassau street. similar nusances quite
apparcn here have the side walks so blockaded with
commodities Of all kinds from taverns eating houses and
so forth, that the public may feel grateful il eighteen
inches of the side walk is allotted to them. When
street Is allowed by the Corporation for the location Of
building materials but the old proverb generally speaks
TRUTH when people get an inch they to take
TRiSiry CHuncH-The cap-stone was placed on the
pre Of this church on Friday and hear that the
is made Of copper and gilded and will be quite shining
mark II was rather amusing to see the anxiety which
the previous is Elevation IN order 70 enable
them say with truth that they had stood the top Of
the cap-stone OF Trinity Church steeplc. One Of them
was not satisfied until he had got the workmen to place
the cross the stone he then got and stood holding
on to and he thus will be enabled in his tales in after
years to exceed those Of his compeers, who merely
stood the stone though probably in relating the cir
cumstance they will forget to mention the stone on
the ground when they performed this feat
FIRE.-ADOutH O'CLOCK laSt evening", Q IRE Droko out
in the Ink mandatory of NJ Prout Spring street. but
extinguished without doing much damage the orr
gin of the fire is not known The premises insured
ANornER.-About half past ten o'clock last night,
fire broke out in the basement of Mills Co.'S Watch and
Clock Warehouse, No. 100 Fulton street The fire
found by one Of the fire company, barrel containing
paper, but how II came there is unknown Insured
The OMNIBUS NuisArcE.-An old lady knocked
down by omnibus in Barclay street yesterday and
vcrcly Injured. The driver at the time racing with
another omnibus, and we regret unable TO OBJ
tain the number Of il. The various outrages that
daily committed by the omhbuses have long been just
source complaint trust that appeal to the
authorities to look after them will not be in vain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-29

The market is evidently improving, and prices have
reached the turning point. Morris canal went up per
cent ; Farmers Loan Penna. 5s | stonington ! /;
Norwich and Worcester Canton u Harlem Hi
nois 8s Erie Railroad Long Island Reading and u s.
Bank closed firm at yesterdays prices The sales to-day
larger than for many previous and operators be-
gin to believe that permanent improvement will soon
70 realized in prices
Domestic exchanges very inactive, and our quota
ions are merely nominal The rates now rule at the
owest point just covering charges and under the most
favorable circumstances, cannot find much lower
level The Of trade may, from time to time,
place the balance in favor against certain places
but il soon becomes eoualized.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-29

JUNE 25.-DEArH FROM INrEMPERANcE.-The Coroner
held an inquest tho body Of Mary Little the Park
dead house-Verdct, came to her death by efsion OF
upon tho brain and into its ventrclcs caused by
intcmperance.
RuprURE OF a Bloom vgarL.--The Coroner held an
Inquest the body OF Michael Ward a38 Monroe street
Verdict to his death by the spontaneous rupture
Of blood vessel In the chest, = iSM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-29
Court Calendar-nIonday.

JUNE 2s.-Day VS.. Meyer.-Ths tedious case already
noticed, will not be concluded until Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-29

All FhtlaocAphla SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 tho
Her be paid the AGENTS, lie
SsI Coz Ledger Building Third street near Chestnut,
without it, delivered free of charge Of Phla
Ilphia Single copies for sale above daily at o'clock
Price cents
The WEEKLY HERALD also for sale Saturday morn
ngPce 81 cents 50 annum delivered IN any part OF
Philadelphia free of postage.
All the and cheap Publications for sale at their
adjustment, issued, Wholesale and retail.
U With the exception Of one paper, the Herald" is read
much perhaps In adea published that
y, aoding avauable medium to advertisers Advertise
handed to the at half past o'clock will appear IN
he Herald next day.
Boston Subscriptions to the New York
fERALD received by the Authorised Agents, REpDINa
State street. Term-$ % quarter or three cents Tor
,ngle copies.
WEEKLY HERALD every Saturday morning, price cents or
3 per annum
All and cheap publications for sale issued
Boston Publishers Of Theirs Napoleon.
Medical NOTES.-The Advertisements OF tho
Jew York College Of Medicine and Pharmacy established o,
Suppression OF Quaekey the Of all diseases will
rsasr appear Oh he ioqh gsgs ssd s' column OF this
w ,. hlCHAkDSON, Mia agent
nNF~~ and Cnnsusus Rooms ri the College ~ Ns.san'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-29

Judge Edwards will resume his duties in this court on
tomorrow at 10 o'clock, when the of VS.
Brooklyn Ferry, will be continued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-29

IRNnY CnuRcH.-This large and imposing cdi-
nee has been at length completed The cap-stone
was laid with rejoicing on the top Of the stcepe on
Friday last, and soon after white eagle lighted
upon 1t and there brooded in perfect reposc for AN
hour good omen, signifyng that the church !,
soon to have Bishop arrayed in white garments
and perfectly purified but whether Bisbop Ond.r'
donk, washed in'the waters of repentance. il 10 b.
the ruler in Israel, il is hard yet to tell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-29
Superior Court.

before Judge Vandcrpoe
JUNE 2s-FeHows, ct al. u.s. Chepdiiier.-In this case
already reported and which occupied the Court for
nearly the entire Of the last week, the jury did not
agroe, and were discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-29
Common Pleas.
Before a full Bench

June 2s-DEcrsIoNs.-Henry r. Wanmaker, successor
to Harris Wilson, Public .fdmnisraor u.s. John r. Die
terich-Ths was an action of assumpsit, brought by
Harris Wilson, against the defendant contract en-.
tered into b the defendant and for the benefit of the
Public Administrator The plaintiff it appeared, demurr-
ed to deendans plea Judgment for plaintiff on demurr-
err with liberty to defendant to plead anew on payment
of costs. - 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-29
AHnuselnents.

Palmo's Ethiopian Opera Company take benefit
tomorrow evening They present a strong bill for
the occasion-the opera Of Buy. Dare founded
La Bay adere with burlesques all the original dances
and the Virginan Girl in which introduced laughable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-29
U. s. Circuit Courf.

This court took recess rdsy and will resume
on Sd July
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-29

VESSELS OF WAR IN THE GULr.-In addition to the
squadron at Vera Cruz, under Com Conner, and
at Galveston, under Capt Stockton, small fleet Of
Revenue Cutters have been ordered to that station
The Woodbury. is already there, and the Spencer
sailed from this port few days ago, and the Geo
M Bibb from Pitsburg on the 9th inst, to co-ope-
rate with the Woodbury,as express despatch vessels
The s. and G. M. B. are steamers All these YES
sells can concentrate on any one point in weeks
notice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-29

CANADA PoTAToEs.-We notice by the last Cleve-
land Ohio papers, that several cargoes Of potatoes
have been discharged at that port from Canada. The
cost in Canada is 10 cents per bushel duty 20 cent
ad valorem and sell Cleveland for 3 cents per BUSH
ell The papers say the trade will be short lived one
the Ohio crop will be in and Is very abundant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-29

ComMow PLrAsNos ~, 49, as S. ~, 81, 49, o., o. 90
90, 9, %, 81, Sc, 90, 60, 80, lao, Ia, 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-29

Ono RIvER.--At Wheeling, on Wednesday, thu
Ohio River he'd twelve feet Of water In the channsl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-29

FIRE IN RoxBuRY.-On Thursday night the Ire
mont Starch Factory, in Roxbury, was discovered
to be on fire. and before il could be extnguished the
dwelling houses near it, occupied by several Irish fami
les and owned by James Card also very much
jured. The factory, with its stock &c. was valued at
$1,000 and damaged probably to little more than
half that amount. The loss fully covered by insu
rance It is the general belief that the building was set
nm fire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-29

STEAM SHIP CALEDoSh.-Th mail packet leave,
Boston next Tuesday Her letter bags will close !,
his city tomorrow afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-29

PRoGREss OF THE WAR.-Mr. Stearns and hi,
have been indicted for riot and criminal trespass
by the grand jury of the u s. District Court at Boston
Their defence will be, avermcnt that the land OF
which they trespasscd' and rioedr does not belong
Uncle sam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-29

IMPROVEMENTS AT CUMBERLAND, MD.--Cumber-
land is still growing in size and beauty. Almost at
every turn may be fine brick houses running up.
On Broad street, there some ten or dozen brick
buildings in progress towards completion South Lber-
ty also giving abundant evidence Of laudable spirit
Of improvements also 8. X N. Mechanic, Bedford,
Blocher and Frederick streets And this spirit of i'm
provement not confined to the business portion Of the
where there several fine edifces going up Small.
wood street. the side Of the creek about be
paved which will add much to the appearance and
fort of that section Of the town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-29

BoArSe FREsHET;-The steady rains with which
the Cumberland Ciriiian caused rise in the North
Branch Of the Potomac sufficient to render in fine nav
gable order for boating coal This is the first freshet
the season and although our boamcn lily pre-
pared to receive it, they succeeded in getting off
fifteen or sixteen boats on Monday mostly keels-ave
raging should think about 1000 bushels the boat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-29

New MExIco.-The present Governor of New
Mexico is man named Chaves, a brother, # we
rightly informed, of the individual murdered by
Mcdaniel on the praires year two since. This
Chaves family is the wealthiest and most respectable in
New Mexico, nearly every member of it bearing good
character Armijo, the former Governor is said to be
residing at his estate at Albuquerque the largest town
in the department, and situated this side the Rio
Grande. What will the heartless wretch think should
annexation and boundary lines throw him within the
limits of the United States He never deemed an event
of this kind likely to take place when treating Amer
with brutality unparalleled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-29

WEATHER AT THE SoUrH.-A letter from Colum-
bia s. Co. states that the thermometer in that place
Monday at O'Clock stood at 80 deg and at o'clock at
the "cool hundred" The Savannah Sentinel states that
the mercury was up 100 in that city Monday. Yes
terday, in Charleston, it did not range above "a deg
Charleston Patriot June 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-29

REFORMS OF MAYOR HAvEMEyER.-Hls Honor the
Mayor has issued his proclamation forbidding all
traffic on Sundays, except in meats, milk and fish,
which may be sold before nine in the morning.
prohibiting altogether the sale OF intoxicating liquors
that day, except to dodgers in hotels and taverns
and persons actually travelling, in the cases allowed
by law Magisteria interference for the prevention
of gross public acts of neutrality-suspicious.
rowdyism and so on is, when judiciously exercised
all very good. But it is quite possible to carry it
too far. The practice of revivng old statutes for
the prevention, ostensiby, of the dissertation Of
the Sabbath, and interfering with the social and in
divldual rights of the community, is likely to be-
come very unpopular. If the Mayor 60 far in his
rigid principles as Mayor Harper, he will speedily
become as unpopular as Mayor Harper. However,
we will see to-day what he means to do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-29
,onvsr,c ExcpArcy. June "a. isIs
IEvT MoNgy.
Uuotfryeuf hfousi,

We annex the names and localities Of certain banks in
this vicinity the Issues Of which redeemed At par IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-29

RELEASE OF DoRR.-Tom Dorr has at last been
liberated from prison. The papers are full of the
most contradictory expressions of opinion on the
sublect-one class being frantic with JOY, and the
other full of bitterness. This question is indeed SO
mixed up with personal feelings and private and To-
cal quarres, that it is difficult to disentange it and
ascertain its real merits
The New York herald., 1845-01-16

chaste costumes OF pink and white. The toilette
d'Isy, trimmed with deep founces of rich point
lace, ornamented with bouquets OF orange blossom,
the body and sleeves trimmed with point lace and
bouquets to correspond; couture composed OF a
wreath of orange flowers and myrtle; the entire
toilette covered by superb and costly point lace,
with profusion of diamonds and pearls, the latter
gems predominatng.
noble bride and bridegroom went to Beaufort
House, and subsequently proceeded to the neigh
borhood Of Windsor, for short time before leav-
ing for the Continent
demise of her Royal Highness the Princess Sophia
Matilda Of Gloucester, there was no wedding dyos-
ner at Beaufort House. as OF course the Duke and
Duchess of Cambridge and Duchess of Gloucester,
and the Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand Duchess
OF Mecklinburgh StrelItz, could net attend.
The noble baron and baroness depart in the
Of the ensuing week for Florence, the baron
having been appointed minister from the Emperor
of Austria to the court Of the Grand Duke Of Tus-
cany.
On Wednesday, we have reason to believe, the
presents to the fair bride from their Royal High
nesses the Duke and Duchess Of Cambridge Duchess
Of Gloucester, and the Hereditary Grand Duke and
Grand Duchess of Mecklenbrrgh Streliiz. compri-
sing some superb byo1t0ie, were laid out for in
spec.ion in the yellow saloon at Beaufort House
Italy. The trossssan Of the bride is said to be of
the costliest description.
English Theatricals, &c.
FERMENTATION OF PFcE OF PLATE TO Mr..
BALvR. TnK COMPOSER On the 7th ult Drury
Lane Thearrc was crowded to excess by parties de-
srous of witnessing the presentation Of a massive
piece Of plate TO Mr. Balfe, the handredth repre-
scntation of the "BohemianGin."- Bafe, ,on his
entrance into the orchestra, was loudly cheered,
which was renewed with ten-fold vigor at the emo
OF the opera, (The Daughter OF t. Markl,, loud
cries were raised for Mr. Bafe, In the middle OF
| which Mr. Bum appeared with him, hand In hand /;
and when the audience had hushed" its own
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-06-10
lenSeiten anbere per1onen pordber9in9en.

lenSeiten onoere perlonen pcrdber9insen.
Cincinnati, 20. Mai.-Gin rdtbielbof=
fer 1uftritt ereienete iib am Sreitas T.
beno un9efdbr 7 llbr an bet ede Der Sine
uno abten StraBe. Gin 8u99p, in Der
ft1 smei Wdnner befanoen, belt plosllb
i'm Soriber9eben an, elmer oerielben
iprane beraue uno bob elm etlpa 5peijdb=
RIGGS &ino, tpslbes ouf Dem Srcttoir bers
umlief in Die &utibe, iprans ibm na3
uno fubr alsbann i'm 9eftredten @alopp
Die Strobe binob. Die SHUTTER ODER Bdrs
term oes &inoes, ourb oeTsn Sc lbrei aufe
merriam 9enatbt, rannte Der &utl6e NIT
perSweifelnoem 9ulferuf nab, ootb waren
Die 8duber nit Dem &leinen ibrem Sc
| fibtsfreile Ibon an oer naditen Gde pers
| i1wunoen. Republ.