davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-26

A UIRK'S AsSADA OIL--For preserving ~nk and beautifying the Hair, recommended the basis of truth and experience, as a noursler of the hair. and promoter of its growth, at the time rendering it transcendantly beautiful. The Cassada of it's it never fails to strengthen the weakes hair supply of this superior article just received and for sale by HAvILAND, CLARK CO.,,
 jan8 45 and AZ Water-st. TRIED BEEF-Of best quality. for sale by
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-26

~ WESTFELDT & BROTHER have received N and offer for sale.
 FLoUR-4F0 bbls Missouri
 SUGAR-25 hhds prime New Orleans MoLAssEs--33 bbIs landing
 CoFFEE-150 bags Java
 TwINE-3000 lbs Northern and Kentucky OIL-l00 baskets and boxes
 SEGARs-750,000 Regalias Canones and Ira buces of lavorite brands
 SUGAR-150 bbIs Loaf, Crushed and Powder ed, (Boston refined apl5
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-26

EJAmILY GRQHEaIES- l Fulton Market Beef in ], 1 and l bbls Pig Pork in do do do Mess Pork in half bbs
 Pickled and Smoked Tongues Buffalo do; Smoked Beef do Exaa Western Hams; Wesiphalia do Maclserel No I in l bbls and kits Conn River Shad; Smoked Salmon Plckled do, for sale by mv9 JOHN O'REILLY & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-26
PETERS VEGETABLE PILLS DO INDEED
 PURIFY THE BLOOD. nl aia4

fOhtr tLOtD, but it is by purify ing the chye. bile, and all other fluids, from which blood is generated. In all cases of dyspepsia, clioc, aundce, fatulence, heartburn. diseases peculiar to females, diarrhean short, in all complaints affections of the stomach. hver, or intestines They will effect phere all othr sds- cines haps failed. Of this we have ample proofs to exhibit to all who whish to investigate ihem.l
 The unparalleled reputation which Peters Pills have acquired as Msdical Restoratips, is the most inquest ionable proof that be given of iheir im- mense importance 10 the afflicted of almost every class of discases. The number of eliers received from patients recovered through their means, IS really pro- dgious, and the complaints they have cured are ale most varied as they are numerous. ss. Extract Of q letter from Dr. Pye, @ Quebec, L. O.,
 'i March 6, 1887. =aH ,v-af
 "For bilious levers, sick headaches, torpidity of the bowels, and enlargement of the spleen, Dr. Pes ters' Pills are an excellent medicine" l5llf Extract of lenr from Ur. Ggncy. ef Nas. Orieaas,
 La. Ocfobu 9, 1887. ,9 -44f,5
 CT have received much assistance in my pracice--- especallv in jaundice and yellow ever-rom the use of Peters' Pills. presume that on an average, prescribe a hundred boxes u month." . f-'Ii4 Extract of letter by Dr. Hopson of Bangor, Maine. It, m si.s January 9, 1888.
 eThey are peculiarly mild, yet efficient purga- tive medicine; and produce little. if any, gripping or nausea. have prescribed them with much success in sick headaches and slight bilious fevers.''
 Extract ef leter by Dr. Joseph Wiiioms of Burlinx. Ion, V. July g, 1887.
 "I cordially recommend Peters, Pills as a mildly effective. and in dangerous family medicine. They are peculiarly influential In cosiveness and all the diseases of the digestive organs." For sale by
 apl7 l1scmo HAvILAND. CLARA x co. GLIQUOT CHAMPAGNE-For sale by
 " 1tl7 JOHN o'REIkLy | %.
 .
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-26

WARRANTS EFFERVESCENT SELTZER A APERIENT-A delightful efer,escent draught, possessing all the virtues of the celebrated Setzer Spring in Germany. It promptly relieves headache, depression of spirits, acidity of the stomach nervous debility, &c. A supply received per brIg Wetnmpka, for sale by l. c. DUROSE & CO, mhl1 Druggists, 39 Water-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-26

ID lFLES-The subscriber has been appointed Ae the agent of s. B. Armory & Co.'S Increased twist, false muzzel and globe sighted Rlfes-rhe best article in use warranted 10 shoot with accura- cv from 100 to $50 yards. sample can be seen, and where all orders for the above Rifles can be ex- ecuted, at No l2 Dauphin street.
 ap21 JAMES CONNING
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-26

MY tNES-'rtc subscriber has received cons w sisnment from Messrs. Bunker X Co. New fo'k' choice assortment of old Madeira Wine in Gases o one dozen each These wines offered for sale with iuil guarenty of their genuineness and quality. ROBERT s. BUNKER.
 deciS corner of Royal and Sl Francis-sgeet,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-26

HAIR GLOVES and BELTS-Among the nu- H merous testimonials of the efficiency of the I'm proved Flesh Gloves from every Iart of the Globe IS he following recent account from distinguished of fcer in the United States Navy :-
 NEW YoRE, September 30, lS44. "SIR--Having been afflicted for the last five years and at times confined 10 my bed for weeks with the Rheumatism, have no hesitation in asserting that the recent improvement of my health is attributable to lhe of DiHneford's Har. Gloves and Strap.
 "Having been under various treatments and lhe most skiliul Physicians, and none having ever ren- dered me but partial relief, had considered my case as incurable; fortunately am now recovering. I positively declare that have derived more real ben- eft from he of the Hair Renovators than those to whom l had applied for aid.
 ''JOHN ]. GLASSON, U. $. N. "IsAAc II. AUrEN, Esa,, 237, Broadway.'' mh21 For sale by MOSELY S TUCKER NEW MEDICAL BOOKS-A Treatise on the l Diseases and special Hygiene of Females, by Colombat De L'lsere, translated from the French. with additions by Charles D. Meigs, M. D., 1vol. 8yo.
 A Practical Treatise ou the Diseases peculiar to women, illustrated by cases derived from Horpiia and private practice, by Samuel Ashwell, NJ. D. first complete American edition, from the last Lon don, with Notes by Danlel Goddard, M. IT,. Ivol Svo.
 The Principles of Surgery, by James Miller, F. R. 5. E., F. k $. E. lvol. S,o. For sale by
 apl1 $. w. ALLEN, 2S Dauphln st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-26

nUCK--59 bales Cotton and Russia Duck, com A1 prisins Heavy and Light Russian Ravens Heavy Canvas, for Tarpaulins and Stean,boats 1: Decks. Hammock Cloil,, Awning Stuff, Methueu Co. Duck, Ba2g,ng, Sail TwIne; a full assort,nen, landing and in store, for sale by
 apl F. c. CENTER & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-26

LN RESH DRUGS.--By recent arrivals from Liv- 1' erpool and the Northern and Eastern ports the subscribers placed in receipt of their fall sup plies of Fresh Drugs and Medicines, comprising a full and perfect assortment of all articles in their line of business. Physicians, Merchants and Plan- ters are respectfully invited to favor us with their orders, under the assurance that neither means disposition are wanting afford them every possl- bIe advantage. I. c. DUBOSE & CO.,, Druggist.
 nov25 39 WateT-st,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-26
P, R. TYLOR

AUCTTONEER-No i, Hagan's Buildings.
 CONT sTREEr-MOBlLE. U Respectfully tender of his services tu his ormer patrons and the public, for he sale of SrocKs, REAL ESTATE, DAMAGED CorToN, FURNITURE, &c., with an of giving prompt attention to any bus iness confded to his nova 293tf
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-26

M EW BOOKS-Marston, or the Memoirs of a
 Staesman, part 1st. | Remarks on the Influence of Mental Cultivation
 and and Men'a, Excitement upon Health, by Amariah Parts zi and 22 Cyclopedia of Practical Medi-
 c'ne: Just received and for sale by mhl9 s. w. ALLEN 2S baunh,p street
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-05

SEsTEScED-The Court Of Oyer and Termner of Jefer-
son county occupied the 18th instant WATERFOWL,
On. in the trial Of George Brown, charged with the muir
der of Miss Jane Oaks. The prisoner young Of
about eighteen years Of age and the shot which killed the
young lady fired from his rife, according his
count for the purpose Of merely frightening her The jury
turned verdict Of guilty Of mansaughter in the third degree
and the prisoner sentenced TO the State prison in Clinton
county for four years. that being the longest period with which
the offence is punishable.
The particulars will probably he remembered The young
lady had gone into clubhouse her fathers premises and
Brown, seeing her enter eveed his rife and rednot with
the intent to kill certainly, but in spirit Of very criminal
wantonness
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-05

Punch" thus hits off absenteeism and the re-
fusal Of OCoNNELL and his particular adherents to
attend Parliament:
"We have often heard the Sister Islc called spoor Old
Ireland Poor Ireland il seems very DID, that she has
now lost the use Of her Members"
Another hit in the same direction is given thus
"Since the affecting the Repeal meeting where
there was such violent weeping, Mr. OConne and Mr. Davis
have been called the Irish Theirs pary.'r
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-05

Judgment rendered in the Supreme Court Of Louisiana
on the 2s utimo in favor Of the plaintiff in the of Sally
Muller ps Louis Belmont and John f. Miller called in
ranty Sally, seems, claimed be born in Germany and
OF German parents Of having this country when
infant with her father and MOTHER who reached here
demptioner and died shortly after their arrival John r.
Miller alleged that she born slave and his proper
as such he brought her up and such he sold her to
Louis Belmont The Court declared the plaintiff who has
been in bondage about quarter Of century, to be free
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-05

IMPORTANT ARREsr--A man named Friedcnbcrg was
rested in New York Saturday for having deauded, in
rous ways, number Of persons in Philadelphia of their
10 be- Among the sufferers Messrs Isaac and Washing
ton Reed Messs. Brown Co.. and Others Hewi be sent
on for trial.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-05

R.,r.o.p AccrDssr.A serious accident occurred OF ts
railroad n Salisbury, short distance from the Newburnt
roc on "Wednesday evening, to the express train from M
land One Of the forward axes Of tho last car in the ua
md the car was dragged hundred yards before the bc
av Of the train could be stopped The rails chairs and
seepers for Of this distance, torn up, and hs
wheels and fixtures Of the car demoshcd but the flooring d
the car was not injured Mr. Drown, Of Warren, (Rbods
Islsnd) who returning from Bangor stepped out The
PLATFORM in order 10 cndcavor escape from the and
wounded BY flying piece Of iron, which struck him uadcr
his chin and passed out Of the mouth, taking with two ~
three teeth He Immediately brought 70 town and sur
gcal aid called in. He is doing well. though ne VAL
carry mark Of the wound through hfc The otnsr paiAFn
gers kept their seats and unhsmed with the exception
sats IN the car were broken by the concuson and
AZ Il happened to BE- the saloon there vas considerable
alarm and fsintior among the ladies' The axle broke IN
about the centre ana bears The marks Of defective piece Of
iron. Nspbwypest Herald
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-05
The MAN WITH THE INDIA-RUBBER PANTALooNs.
The following amusing paragraph is from late
number of the Cincinnati Ennuirer:

The following amusing paragraph is from late
number of the Cincinnati Enquirer:
"Tberc is something peculiarly pleasant and agreeable
the sensation feels putting pair Of Indarubber
pants they yield readily every motion Of the body and
legs and then they cool that you feel almost your
exremties denuded Those who have them must
have remarked the tenacy with which they attempt shrink
into the smallest possible compass, looking for all the world
only large enough for boy Of three years old but when
tried they easily accommodate themselves sized
men, Going up Main street, few days ago, a man
with pair Of the articles By accident one Of the
straps broke and leg Of his pants commenced crawling up
until assembled above the knee spite of all his efforts to
keep II down. His situation decidedly unpleasant be-
sides being picturesque he did happen have on any
drawers and the mh Of the bysander his mishap exh
bited itself the oudest shouts of laughter He took the
first shute in the shape Of alley close by and that was the
last seen OF him. We have entertained the impress
sion that pants dangerous and rather mo
tying things in the streets, in ballroom, particularly If
the straps give way"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-05

The remains Of Gen. SgSrmaSAr, who was executed by
,ne Mexcans tor cndeayorng overthrow their dominion
Tabasco were brought to New Orleans on the 10th by the
schooner Water Witch They obe inferred on the 22d
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-05
MADISON.
FOURIER ASSOCIATIONS.
FROM THE ROCHESTER, DEMOCRAT.


We mentioned several days ago the failure of the Fourier
association at Baess Mills, in the of Manchester On
aro county, New York. This association had purchased
large tract Of improved land in Of the fertile portions Of
the county, situated that afforded large
power, upon which already erected mills and -four
ing mills When we passed the neghborhood few weeks
since noticed immense building in progress sufficiently
spacious TO accommodate several hundred persons II rs
deood that all connected with the association prudent
and industrious The true Of their failure appre-
bend not in the want Of enterprise disposition to labor
the part OF the MEMBERS but in the defects inseparable
from the system itself The truth s-and it has
to be generally understoodhat associations the Fourier
plan, in all joint stock concerns offer inducements only
large capitalists They require at the commencemcn
immense outlay of capital TO place them in working
dition and Of great wealth seldom go into the field
themselves those who do the work and make the capital pro-
ductve must necessarily be subordinate class Poor
and men Of moderate by sssocang in great
numbers and contributing all their property and labor find 1t
impossible TO conduct of these associations without large
amount Of capital that afford remain unoducve for
few years There is believe, but Of the five six
associations started in New York the
ment Of the Fourier excitement that remains in operation
now. All commenced the plan, and have failed
from the cause.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-05

The Louisiana College building jackson was sold on the
9th uno for ten thousand doIasthe minimum price fixed
by the Legislature. II purchased by the Mcthodss
who intend, learn from the Felciana Whs to remove
the Centenary College, now established in Mississippi to
Jackson,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-05

Mr. Hem has just started nswspspsr Ne ny, Mss
! for his young chickens,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-05

YouTHruL M.rHEnArIcIAS-Pari has been deeply in
teested OF late by child years Of age, who not only
formed with great facility very complicated numerical calcu-
aons, but also resolves Of the elementary problems Of
algebra. The Academy Of Sciences has appointed a
mee to examine the young Proongeau and report the
methods Of which he makes II is said that the parents
this child not acuaed by any selfish principle that they
have no idea Of specializing upon the public curiosity and
all they desire is that this little prodigy should be educated in
college at the expense of the State The Journal des De-
bats expresses the hope that nothing may shake this good
solution, and adds that would be gcvcd This child
whose countenance filed with intelligence, brought forward
as rval Tom Thumb. According the of the
youthful prodigy, he appears possess faculty strongly re.
embng that which possessed at the age by Zeah
Colburn. but which he afervvards Loaf
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-05

Catholic Church his personal friends The suoned from
Paganel may show, what is Of consequence
than any observation Of mne the spirit Of age Of mclio
ton
At this epoch 740 to 1857 Rome possessed sovereign
pon not less remarkable for the wisdom Of his government
than the seductive scndor of his mind and Pros
peo Lamberni born Bologna, Of an lusrous family
in 1875 he elected Pope after the death of Clement XII
I74O and taking the Papal Of Benedict XIV died the
Sd of Nav I75S At the time of the violent disputes of the
Parliament Of Paris and the clergy, his prudent mediation
contributed TO the establishment Of peace More than one
people Of Europe his debtors for actions Of grace The
Proesan themselves strangers his benevolent So
cude. An enlightened protector Of the Sciences letters
and arts this Pope founded academies caused the
of degree Of the meridian reelevated the obesk In
the Champ de Mars embelshed Rome and caused the hest
English and French books be translated into Italian High
received at Rome with urbany which won every heart
foreigners Of all One Of the most distinguished women
Of the the Margarine Of Baeh sister Of the King Of
Prussia, paid him visit and found reception due to her
character Frederick always expressed the highest esteem for
the sovereign Pon who, his side rccprocang the rcl
gous tolerance OF the Prussisn monarch exhibited towards
him on all occasions the esteem and regard"
Theoretically Frederick thought that king ought to have
his heart in his head and thus he always underworld to rem
der sensbiy subordinate In private iie ne was
pleasant amiabe aeconaie and accessible to all the ties o.
family and to all the feelings Of friendship Few sisters o.
crowned brother were ever loved the Margarine Of Ba-
rehhs other sisters little The happy talent when
possessed but so rarely possessed Of comforting benefscon
,chout humbEng the receiver Frederick possessed IN su
|preme degree"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-05-19

IHE OREGON QUESTION. When an heir to
property attempts TO forestall the results of time,
and Kills his relation to gain an immediate possession
an indignant community stamps It's burning brand
upon his folly and crime. Our haste in reference TO
Oregon may have less guilt in it, but not less folly.
We run the hazards of war, and all the miseries
which war brings with ii, 10 get immediate posnes.
sion of that which time must inevitably make ours
Nine or ten Americans to one Englishnnu are now
settling there; when, therefore, the population of that
country shall reach ity-thousand, rorty-fve thou
sand will be Americans; when it shn reach humid
red thousand, ninety thousand will DO Americana
Now does any man in his sober senses believe that
these ninety thousand going to take their notions
of civil freedom and of civil government from the
remaining ten thousand? Does any ono believe that
these ninety thousand will forget their lineage lose
their sympathy with republican institutions, and swear
allegiance to tho British Crown There is Just about
as much danger that the people oc Maine and YER
mont will 60 to great Britain as that the people
of Oregon will. 1t is SANDER on their intelligence
and love ofireedom to predict such a result.
All, therefore, that have TO do, in order to come
into secure possession Of Oregon, is to let her alone
Time will make her ours, without any fighting, eth
et with goose-quills or guns. She is bound to by
the great laws of affinity and sympathy, laws which
can only be defeated by rashness and folly. She will
come into our just naturally and inevitably
varors rising from the sea floating Otto distant noun
tains, and there becoming condensed into showers,
retnrn in eXung streams TO their parent But
suppose worst come to worst and we have to fight
for Oregon; even r that event the longer put of
the conflict the better for u.s. With ninety thousand
Americans there and ten thousand English, or one
hundred ana eighty thousand Americans and twenty
thousand English, who doubt what the issue
would be; We can why England should
wish TO push this matter an issue now, bu, none
why America should, unless ii be that HOtspur-ambi-
ton which overeaps itself and falls the other side
-.Nortb Il meriGan.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-05-19

..,,,,.oroN, May 9th. The refusal of Mr.
" '..,, accept the appointment Of envoy TO Eng
=, oscertained beyond doubt. 1t is not known
%.pl bo next designated for the highly important
F".,s b.en often and positively said, and is, no
", Una that Mr. Polk determined and declared
'h, station should be given to Mr. Calhoun or to
'"% "rh, nearest friends. AS MIR Calhoun and Mr.
S,.,, and Mr. Pickens have declined tho mission,
D"' ,.ods next rs Mr. CaIhoun's friend? Mr. Rhett
a, uolmes, undoubtedly. The "Uniop," If
~ enforced will let us know VINO is TO have the
Eer next
o,, relations with England are in more interest
=, ambition now, than they were when Mr. Pckens
'',ho offer of the mission. Will the President con-
~. fl cOnfno his relation to South Carolina, under
"A oescnt state of things'
Tho suggestion has been made that Mr. Pickens
l., loclned with view to afford Mr. Calhoun au
affinity to reconsider and accept the offer OF the
.,On But attribute the rejection of the London
.,,co. BY the three South Carolnans, to a far diff
,,, and more important cause-n not mere political
,,,e.-but something higher than that.
1se Union intjmates that Mr. Blair is not going to
2coi,. Mr. Blair refused the mission to SPAIN
WHATS 10 have the mission to Russia, if Mr. Blar is
.al Dr. Duncan wants it.
The war spirit is laid. AIR Polk docs not want a
,,,. He is man of pence. The whole excitement
,op,Oregon has subsidized. 1t is well understood
h the negotiation will droug along for years. until
\, have flIcd Oregon with our people.-.New Y
r,r iip'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-05-19
STATE OF VERMONT.


Orleans District, Sc
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District of Or
leans-To all persons concerned in the estate Of
John Kmba, Esq. EIae Of Barton, deceased,
Greeting.
WHEREAS, John H. Kimbull, Executor of the
w Will and Administrator of the estate of said
deceased, requests said Court to allow him the fur
Their time of one year from and after the Goth day Of
June, A. ID. 1915, TO make payment Of debts and
close the settlement of the estate.
Therefore, you are hereby notified that said appf-
cation will ho heard at session of the Probate
Court to bc held AT Trasburgh the 18th day Of
June next at which time you my be heard in the
premises. a....
And this order shall he published three weeks
cessivcly in the Caledonian newspaper printed at
ST. Johnshuy. IN this State, the last Of which shall
be before the day assigned foT heNnug aforesaid.
Given under my hand at the Probate Office, al
lrasburgh this 10Th day of May, A. D. ls45.
407w3 GEO. NYE. Judge,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-05-19
STATE OF VERMONT,

Orleans Distrlct, IS.
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District of Or.
leans-To all persons concerned in the estate Of
John Virgins, late Of Barton, deceased,
Greeting.
NKT HEREAS, Daniel Smith, Administrator
w Of the Estate within this State of said deceas-
ed, requests said Court to allow him the further
time of one year from and after the 18th day of May
A. d. 1915, to make payment Of the debts and
close the settlement of the estate. 70 ..' -..,s
Therefore, you are hereby notified that said appli-
cation will be heard at session OF the Probate
Court to be held at Irasburgh on the 25th day Of
June next, at which time you may be heard in the
premises .r. Ell. Ua
And this Order shall he published three weeks
successfully in the Caedoniun, newspaper printed
OF ST. Johnsbury in this State the last of which publ
LEGATION shall be before the day assigned for hearing
as aforesaid. r.f -rt.
Given under my hand ut the Probate Office, o. r.
rasburgh, this 9Th day Of May, A. ID. ls45.
4O7w3 .... GEO. NYE, Judge.