davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-08

ing, situated the north side of St. Francis. between St. Joachim and Conception streets, now occupied by Dr. Mott. This house is in good repair and the lot 73 feet iron, by 100 feet deep. For terms, apply to
 janl1 s6u THOS. s. KING, Sec'y. f6x RIVER PLANTATION FOR SALE. - .yN The subscriber offers his plantation with a thousand ofland for sae. It is situated on the Alabama river. about 65 miles by land and 10 hours run for steamboat from Mobile. 125 are cleared and 300 under fence; q good wood yard; d comfortable dwelling at the yard; gin house; barns and negro houses, all framed. There can be cleared in one field 100 acres of good swamp and up land. - ThIs plantation would suit any living in Mobile. There healiy summer retreat within 2a miles of the piantation For further particulars. apply G. E. Holt, Mobile. [noy4l VIM. WALLER.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-08
SHERIFt'S NOTICE. John c. I.ynnett, vs writ of seizure.

-
 John c. I.ynnett,
 vs writ of seizure,
 Steamboat Seal. VNHE above named steamboat SEAL, her tackle, l apparel and furniture having been attached and seized by virtue of the above stated writ of seizure, winch issued from the County Court ot Mobile coln- ty and to me drected all persens having pr pre- tending 10 have any right and tile or ntere st in said boat. hereby notified to appear before ihe Coun- ty Court of Mobile county on the 3rd Monday of February, 1s45, by l2 o'clock NJ, and legally deny the allegations of the said plaintiffs libel, or abide the order of the said Court in the premises. feb3 55lds c. BANCROFT, Sheriff M. c.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-08

SEED OATs-lOOo bushels very heavy white, ii ,.sI s.ps C. C. A. GILBERT A BRO, 50 coma
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-08

FOR LIVERPOOL. ,kEM The British bark LANARK, Firth master, SZE& having part of her cargo engaged, will have despa tch. For freight apply to feb5 VIM. MILLIGAN x CO. 34St Michael st
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-25

PanpoSs-Milton J. Alexander, the young man who
convicted of the murder of Lougee, Philadelphia,
received pardon from Governor Porter about ii o'clock
Tuesday evening, and was liberated. WIZ
Patrick Murray, convicted Of riot at Kensington, also
pardoncd.
John Malone, convicted Of in assisting at the Of
Dick Mancy from the officers Of justice at Paramount last
spring. in the OF which riot officer John Beck lost his
life, also received the Executive clcmcncy.
Isaac Hare convicted OF the murder Of Joseph Rcc in the
Of the Kcnsington riots set at liberty We'd
ncsday.
James Sherry and Terrence Muller, Kcnsngton rioters
and Charles Stewart convicted Of larceny, have also been
pardoncd. A
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-25
THE TREATY WITH CHINA

The subloined Message was communicated to
the House of Representatives Wednesday last
by the President Of the United States:
WAsaIseros, JANUARY %. ls45.
To The House Of Representatives:
communicate herewith an abstract of the treaty between
the United States of America and the Chinese EMPIRE
cuded Wang Hiya the Sd of July last and ratified by
the Senate the 10th instant and which, having also been
ratified by the Emperor of China awaits only the
change of rat6cstions in China from which will be
that the special mission authorized by Congress for this pu
pose has fully succeeded in the hment far Of the
great objects for which appointed and in placing
relations with China footing, eminentIy favorable
the and other interests of the United States.
In view Of the magnitude and importance Of national
concerns, actual and prospective China submit the
consideration Of Congress the expcdency Of providing the
preservation and cultivation Of tho sulsnc relations of am
y between the United States and the Chinese Government
either by of permanent Minister, Commissioner
with diplomatic functions, the of certain of the
Mahomean States. II appears, by of the an
nexed, that the establishment Of the British Government in
China consists both Of Penpotentay and also Of paid Con-
su for all the Five PORTS of whom has the title and exer
cscs the functions Of Consul General and France has also
saared Consul General and the interests of the United
States seem, in like MANNER call for some representative in
China Of higher class than ordinary commercial
sulae.
also submit to the consideration Of Congress the expcd
ency Of making special provision by law for the security
Of the Independent and honorable position which the treaty Of
Wang Hya confes citizens of the United States residing
doing business in China BY the twentst and twenty
fifth articles of the treaty. (copes Of which subjoned in
ertcnso citizens Of the United States China are wholly
exempted, well in criminal in civil matters, from the
local jurisdiction Of the Chinese Government and made amen
able to the laws and subject to the jurisdiction Of the sppo
pirate authorities of the United States alone Some action
the part of Congress desirable in order to give full
effect to sc important concessions of the Chinese Govern
mcnt JOHN TYLER
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-25

NAvA-Thc United States soop Of war Jesto,on, Com
mander RouEnr b. CuSSIyeHAn, g-shp Of Commodore
CRANES W. SKINNER, and the sloop Of Portsmouth,
Commander MONTGOMERY dropped down TO Hampton Roads
on Wednesday afternoon, preparatory to sailing for Rio Ja
metro, where they will part company, f not sooner the
first for the coast of Africa and the latter for the Pacific
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-25

WHolrsaLx BusIsxss.-The Mississippian, published at
Jackson, contains the following announcement
"Sales Of Judgments About four hundred and fifty
iudrmcns many Of them for large amounts will be sold at
RAYMOND Monday, the 9Th instant These have
been regularly advertised required by law for three
MONTHS and be sold for the Of court They are
Judgments Of foreign creditors, obtained in the circuit Of
Kinds county"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-25

The amount of coinage the Branch Mint at New Or
leans during the past year is stated at a. 500 Of which
there was in gold S. 100000 and in silver 81, 1885, 5oon
all So. AS. 900 rieccs Of coin.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-25

The subloined Message was communicated to
the House of Representatives on Wednesday last
by the President Of the United States
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-25

which relieved the South from direct taxation and gave them
this tremendous and unequal power for nothing. Not ono
cent do they give for and they had enjoyed this adj
vantage with short inerya from the adoption Of the
Constitution till this very hour
1t that tariff policy which they denounced MS robbery
and punder of the South that secured them this great
vantage the North in the exemption from direct taxation
which, justice and in tho spirit the compromise they were
bound to render the equivalent contemplated by the trainers
OF the CONSTITUTIONS for the representation Of hrce-hs OF
their MISREPRESENTATION Of property, persons Yes
property, and property only gave Of the Southern States
nearly half their representation this floor Now though
Mr. = arquesced in all this, and willing the South should
retain this immense power without allowing the North any
equivalent yet he would extend these
Of the avchodng States he would vote to extend the
guarantees Of the Constitution. Let the Constitution rest
let the guarantees stand they He was ready and will
ling TO stand by them they exsedto maintain and de-
fcnd them they however unequal this respect
he would extend themnever never Therefore he
should vote against this bill and favor of its rejection.
(Mr. DRoMGooLE, speaking You have made your
explanation redeem your pledge and the previous
question.
| Mr.. STEWART said he was not going IN make Texas
speech, an anti Texas Speech yon mean, should nc
have opened his mouth this occasion but for the remarks
the gentleman. &C. Now the previous question j He
would thank the gentleman from Virginia to be little quiet
la laugh and not interrupt him every moment He was mo-
going to dctan the House. What greatly alarmed gentle
men The Texas debate be continued till Saturday
IYes, but by you" Having the floor, however, Csc
difficult to obtain, he should take the opportunity OF looking
at the object Of this bill in another aspect He should vote
against this BILL and all the other proportions which had beer
brought forward because he did not believe the
this Government and certainly not in that House, TO anne,
foreign territory. For in the first place. gentlemen had
make the right Of the Government 10 incorporate Texas
they show the constitutional power they had the labor
ing oar and would involve them in great trouble and
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-25

Mr.. ATKINSON said he had not but II important
to him as his constituents Hero Mr.. As voice was
drowned by repeated cries TO ORDER and by the thundcrs Of the
Speakers hammer. 49,
Mr. ATKINSON moved be excused from voting, and
wished to submit few words on that motion.
I The CHAIR pronounced him out OF order.
The question being put secondng the motion for the
question: the ayes 10 but before the noes were
councd tecs were demanded when the vote stood Ayes
II, noes 81.
So the House refused to second the previous question
Mr. ATKINSON now obtained the floor, and said that he
happy find himself in possession of il by parliamentary
usage without being indebted for IL the courtesy Of
man. He did desire nfct speech the House, but
merely himself right before the people he had the honor
to represent, respecting the question now pending
Mr. A. had not troubled the House this subject not
because he did feel lively interest in it those who
had spoken but because he found here that those who
ghtest in particular, stood the best chance. laugh
voice What Is the particular J" Increased laughter
Mr. A. poor scramble especially at his time of life
He opposed to this and to all bills and resolutions which
declared that Texas should into the Union as he
hoped she would do before the present Congress ajournc)
perfectly free as to her municipal regulations He did
desire that when the question Of Oregon should be raised
the question Of slavery should be raised also ms bugbea
he for admitting all new States with perfect liberty to
adopt slavery, prefer white labor Just they pleased He
did live in slavchong State but no should raise the
issue here whether slavery blessing was
enough for him TO know that his people guilty Of no mo-
raj tuptude, or OF any which made slavery other than
consistent with the happiness Of the people for them he
should not argue the question here. sss
But while he was opposed to the bill Of the gentleman
ron New York, Mr RoBISsoS because proposed TO re-
strict the admiss Of Texas he would 70 the gentleman
from Pcnnsylvania, (Mr. STEWART, Iimeo ncos e. dond
Jerecs; he should seek take advice from an enemy
II he took any must be from those entertaining the
general views with himself Now suppose Mr. a. bad been
compelled TO vote without remarks in explanation What
might have been said Of his course in his district II
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-25
TO MARRIED LADIES.

The MOTHERS RELIEF, medicine which
soothes the disagreeable sensation of Fe-
males about to become mothers, and in
sures safe delivery in all cases where NAL
formation or some unnatural circumstances
do not prevent The reputation of this ar
ticle. though silent, has become so extend
ed as to produce an immense demand. A
pamphlet intended only for the eye oil those
directly interested and their physicians, IS
prepared for gratuitous distribution where
The Relief is for sale.
As we are thus obliged to come before the
public, we take the occasion to say, that if
the increase of the call for the Mothers
Relief, wherever known, be any guild to
a direct opinion to be formed of the est
nation in which it is held we have the sal
isfaction of believing that it has been tn ;
means of alternating IN infinite amount OF
suffering, and of saveing many valuable
lives. Wherever it has been used during
the above period, deep rooted preludiceS
have given way TO candid and thankful ex-
pressnns ofgrattude, and wish TO extend
on their parts, AS far SIS possible, its. bene-
fits. Medical men of high standing have
had the candor TO acknowledge for once,
that their prejudices must be abandoned,
and have been advocates for its use.
A those who wish, are invited to call
and procure pamphlets without charge.
For sale by w. p. tUSSEL.
The Acknowledgment for this place and
vicinity.
MIddebury, O /. list, 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-25
new BOOK STORE.

/. ". CLARK. is now receiving
aud has for sale the green store one door east Of
J. NJ. Slade Co, general assortment of Classical
and School Books, together with a select assortment
of NIscFLLNEoUs AND RELIGIOUS works. In
addition the classical and schoo books in genera,
use, he has recently received the Mass. District
School Library, Comprising a good assortment of
Instructive books in various departments of useful
knowledge.
ALSO,
fall assortment of the books published by the MASS
s. s SOCIETY suited to the capacities ofihe Young
the Midde-Aged and the Aged. The salutary infiu-
ence olthose publcstions has been eta acknowl-
edged ythe Christian Public for several years with
increasing satisfaction.
Churches who wish &c supply their schools can OBJ
tain their books at the prices they are sold for
at the depository in Boston, it'll slight additional
charge for freight.
ALSO, a full assortment Of the publications of the
American Doctrinal Tract Society.
The above will be sold invariably at the same prices
they are retailed in Boston. Persons wishing to
supply their Families and Schools will do well to call
Any books wished for and not on hand canbe or
dered, and obtained at short notice
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-25
There as no eTCUse

For the Headache ,chen you can obtain the
Genuine lHdrShaLFS aromatic CdtarTh and
Headache Snuff.
This Snuff is certain and perfect cure for
the Catarrh, also Common Colds in the Head,
and the Headache, and is an excellent article for
sore and weak eyes. Ii opens and purges out all
distinctions, strengthens the glands, and gives a
healthy action to the parts affected.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
All those wishing to purchase the genuine arti-
Gle of Marshall's Snuff, should purchase that of
which II. C. Gridley, Middlebury, VT is the pro-
prietor, and no other, as manufacture personal
ly the Snuff sold by said Gridley.
DR.. MARSHALL.
certify that the above article was executed
in my presence by DR.. Marshall, and that his sig
nature thereto is genuine
Dorastus Wooster-Judge.
1Hddlehury, January IA, 1915. 80
n. B. The name OF Ii. c. Gridley, proprietor
will be found upon every bottle Of the genuine
Harshall's Improved Snuff Sold wholesale ant
retail by H. C. Gridley, Middlebury, VT. AGENTS
w. P. Russel, and S. Moody, and by druggists
generally throughout the U. States and Canada.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-25
THE ONLY CURE FOR
CONSU M PTEON
AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.

TTshoud be resorted to by all whom are predis-
L posed 10 consumption, for troubled with cough
or cold night Sweats, asthma, pain in the side and
chest. difficulty Of breathing tightness and Sore
ness across the chest bronchitis Liver complaints
and all affections of the pulmonary organs.
The folLo,cing needs no comment.
Greenfield, Saratoga CO., n. Y,
Mr.. C. J. Rosvelt-Dear Sir:-The love OF life
urges me TO make this effort to obtain some OF
your medicine, as believe it will cure me.
will give a statement Of my case. About four or
five months ago was taken with bad cold;
and was very hoarSe in consequence of working
in water while building saw mill, II being
mechanic and was under The doctors care about
four weeks, and got to be able 10 walk about, and
tried TO do little work, which brought on slight
bleeding of the lungs. | returned home diSpirt-
ed and sick. The next day while sitting by the
fire. blood VESSEL burst in my lungs, and com
menced bleeding very fast. The doctor hap
pened to be near, and has done every Thing in his
powerto stop the bleeding and finally succeeded
after loosing near quart from my lungs, and
more from my arm. But this did hot last but few
hours. my lungs we're SO spasmodic the doctor
could no, control them, and for five DAYS and
nighth continued to bleed, until there no blood
TO run. when it ceased it left me so weak could
scarcely breath or stir. | lay for a long time in
one position until my lungs healed, and began
TO gain a little strength. But about four weeks
ago relapse came on and bled again at the
lungs. and continued to cough and raise large
quantities of bloody matter every day, and was
RAPIDLY fastening TO the grave VI, friends and
neighbors had givenup all hopes and told me that
Unjust die NV physician could give me no en-
couragemente except the lungs were no tyet ulcera-
ted and all hopes OF recovery gone, until one of
your pamphlets were given me describing DR..
Larbor's Extract of Lungworth. My neighbors
Obtained bottle, for me as last resort, but with
very little hopes OF it doing me any good. Ihave
now taken il about a week, and strange TO saw,
from the first dose took OF il began TO mend
and nv health is better every way. Ny night
sweats have nearly ceased, my strength improves,
nv raisings are less, and hope is again revived;
but nv medicine is almost gone, and wish you
tosend me two tlesimmediately, and if Irecov-
er, will do all in my power to spread the news
that consumption can he cured, remain yours.
&c. CHAUNCE1 ID. MEDBURY.
We do notask people TO use DR.. Labors Extract
of Lungworth unless they are convinced from the
proof offered them that cure can be effected in
all cases oflung and liver complaint, provided
the diseases ale not past human aid.
For further proof see medical books in hands
of the agents, containing certificates &c. All
persons desiring the agency of this will please ap-
ply to the proprietor. CO.. ROOSEVELT.
Sole Proprietor,
81 Broadway, Albanu.
w. P. Russell, Middlebury,
f. HUNTINGTON, Vergennes,
G. W.PARMELEE, Bristol.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-25


Monkton Borough, large and elegant as
sortincnt Of
DRY GOODS,
cnmpr sing greater variety ian is usually kept in
a country store, and he desires call attention 10
the largest assortment of Er,>s Goods and Cloak
ings that he before hal the pleasure Of offering
to the public, embracing III: moot fashionable ana
newest styles, Of which were selected express
" with the view of pleasing the Friends and others
wishing plain and rich G"nis,
Also, Groceries, Hardware, Cr"ckery aua Glass
Ware, Drugs aud Medicines, Paints, Linseed and
Lamp OIL. Cut aud Wruusat Nails, Window Glass
AMI Patty, Looking Glasses, Powder, Shot, Lead
nuI Percussian CAPS, SUpEHFINE FLOUR, Sal,
Fish, &c, SC, &C.
lie has also received assortment Of Boots and
Sd es, consisting of Meas aud Boys Cowhide
Boots. Coarse-i..e aud Cafshin do. Women's and
Missos' Callskin Shes and Bootees, Of superior
q:aIiiyanl about two-ihirs :he usual prices Also
Farwell's Shoes, 81 ps ani nuskIns. India Rubber
over shoes. Wooden Clerks and Umbrellas, comnri-
rins tina largest and best assortment ever before Of
ered in this place, prices unusually low, and
the mast Accommodating Terms. The highest prices
paid for produce. The people Invited TO call and
examine.
T. c. SMITH.
Monkton, Oct. IL, 1875.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-25
THE VEGETABLE
PULMONARY BALSAM

Is probably, almost without parTee in having, during
trial of nearly twenty years fully maintained the high
reputation which HIS acquired for Cousumptve CON-
plants and all diseases ofhe Lungs, Throat and Chest
IL has been used probably with greater success than any
other article known and many physicians who have had
opportunity of witnessing its highly sautay effect do
hesitate recommend II rs SAFE convenient, and
very efcacious d:cne equal i mol geor any 9th
prescription for lie above Complaint within their knowl
edge and which has seldom Disappointed the TeasOna
bic exprclniioIs OF those whn have USED it,
he ptopfieors dcceIid 10 the present ambush
ing style of advertising similar ariicls II is 10 wri!
known require amy such cnsse. and they would merely
refer tlse who wish tor further Confirmation of It's spr
rioriy tIs,se who have used IT, ard To- the
certificates uf Physicians aud others ATTACHED bot
tie. The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam for many
years the only article known Pulmonary Balsani. Its
great celebrity ha given rise great many spurious
Ieie which, by partially assuming the name Of the seHu
ne being put up resemble rs nearly
sbe fosed upon the nbiic for the true article
Among these CARERS Compound Pulmonary Bal
sam, .1AmcficaH Pulmonary Balsam," "Vese.abe Pul
mouary Syrup" pulmonary Balslm" Indian PumO
nary Ialsam,' Hunters Pulmonary Balsam &c Ec
ware of all them Enquire ioT the article by its wlnc
NAME the VEGETABLE rULMONA;R BALSAM, and
be sure get the article prepared by Rec Wise and
CUT Err, Wholesale Druggists 81 Chatham Street. B''s
tonn and see il has the written signature ei u m.
Jon'n Cutler upon yellow label on the blue envelope
Each bne and seal is stamped Vegetable PumuiilTy
BalsanI.' For sale by Country Merchants gencra'y.
For sale by SIDNEY MOODY.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-25
NEeV GOODS.

The subscriher5are now receiving a large sup
ply of Spring and Summer Goods.
Among the assortment will he found almost
every article of Staple Goods required in
this section, and great variety ofthe new styles
of Goods for Ladies' Dresses, Florence g. Straw
Bonnets, Ribbons and Artifcials, &c, &c, &c.
which will be sold on terms as favorable as tany
store in the County. WRIGHT g. BUSH.
Shoreham, May IL, 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-25
T on sdIe Hy NOHHIIN NVIUIIIIIIs -'IItIII'N.
For sale by SIDNEY MOODY.

How TO GET H-Thousands Of persons
continue to cure themselves Of Colds Coughs, Head
ache, Rheumatic Affections, Small PoX, Measles,
Cosiiveness Influenza and the host Of those dica-
tons of the body Of the blood being out of order,
simply by perseveringly using BrGndrlf's Vegetable
Ulirersal Pills, so 'olg any symptoms of derange-
ment in any orgau remain. Often, by adopting this
COURSE which experience has proved is according 10
nature ii being merely assisting her, have many in
few days been restored health, who but for Bran
dreh Pills had heen sick for months. The value OF
this ne lcine is indeed beyond price.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-25
PROBATE NOTICES.
STATE OF VERMONT,
District of New Haven, SIS


To the Creditors oflhe Estate ofDavid L. An
nan late of Bristol IN said district, deceased
Re il remembered that at probate Court hol-
dcn at Bristol in said District, on the Sd day Of
November 1915. On the application OF the Admin
istralors of said Estate, it is hereby ordered thai
ali nersous having claims against said Estate
preseur the same TO the Administrators aforesaid,
on or before the 23d day Of December next for
payment, al which time, last Aforesaid, payment
will be made, the time limited for The payment
of debts will expire. And it is further ordered by
said Court, that the Administrators aforesaid
cause notice to be given by publishing copy oil
This order in the Northern Galaxy, a newspaper
printed at Middlebury in the County Of Addison
three weeks successfully previous 10 the 23d day
of Decembcrnext uz
Dated al Bristol, this Sd day Of November 1915
HARVEY MUNSlLL, Judge.
A true copy Of record,
% Attest. II. MUNSILL, Judge.