davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-15

n UIRK'S CASSADA OIL-For preserving
>nk and heautifying the Hair, recommended on the
basis Of truth and experience, nourisher Of the
hair, and promoter Of its growth, at the same time
rendering i transcendantly beautiful. The Cassada
OIL affords more nourlshment for the hair than any
other article ever discovered, and by continuance
of its use i never fails to strengthen the weakes
hair supply of this superior article just received
and for sale by HAVILAND, CLARK CO.,
ian8 40 and Al Water-st.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-15

TOOKING STOVES, FRANKLINS, ETC
~ 20 "motio" tubular Cooking Stoves, complete
10 open Franklin and Parlor Stoves
40 Cylinder, box nine and six plate Stoves
100 Chip and Clay Furnaces. Just received pc
bark Gazelle and for sale by
oc,9 q. MAZANGE s CO.. 48 Com-st
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-15

NEW BOOKS-The United Staes Exploring
Y Expedition, by Charles W likes, y. s. N. cheap
edition, in 5 vols.
Memoranda of IA Residence ut the Court Of Lon
don, comprising incidents official and personal from
1919 to 1925, including negotiations the Oregon
Question and other unsettled questions, between
Great Britain and the United States, by Richard
Rush, vol. Svo.
Historical Memoirs Of My Own Time, BY Sir N.
w. Wraxal, Bart, author of Posthumous Memoirs
I vol. Svo.
The Dog and Sportsman, by J. s. Skinner, former
Editor Of the American Farmer, with Illustrations
l vol. limo, for sale by
jy26 8. w. ALLEN.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-15
RECOMMENDED BY THE FACULTY!
TARRANT'S
EXTRACT OF CUBEBS AND

The most SAFE certain and speedy remedy discovered
"A combustion of similar remedies will produce more
CERTAIN speedy and consider bale effect than equivalent
dose of any single ONEIDA FoRDycE.
NOTWITHSTANDING the numerous COM
Y pounds under the name of specifics, which are
daily offered TO the public for their sanction and pat
ronage yet there has been long wanted preparation
that would insure to the afflicted safe, convenient,
speedy and efectual cure. The object of the pres
one, containing ingredients Of the most valuable
description known to the medical world, is to ena-
BILE all those who may stand in need Of It to obtain
medicine unsurpassed by any other ever offered TO
the public.
One recommendation this preparation enjoys over
all others s its neat, portable form, put up in pots,
the mode in which ii may be taken being both plea
SAINT and convenient. 1t possesses what may be
called specific power, in most constitutions, espe-
cially when administered the early and acute form
Of the disease the generally accomplished in
very short PERIOD and has ofientimes proved eica-
cious when other remedies had been tried in vain.
The unfortunate patient possesses, IN this, sure
remedy he has no occasion TO make his public,
and without any application to medical man, with
out restriction in diet, or confinement, finds himself
cured efectnay in few days, at trifiing expense,
and saving of feelings to a sensitive person; hay.
ing thus in his reach cheap, portable, and efica-
cious remedy Ii is in the form of paste, is taste.
less, and does not impair the digestion. Pamphlets
accompanying the medicine, without charge, contain
ng full and ample directions.
AmOnga the persons who have taken this medicine,
there has been not single complaint Of nausea or
any unpleasant feeling symptom, and all the i'll eff
ect arising from The employment of the common bal
sam is enlrey avoided by this and valuable
medicine preparation, therefore, compounded
ike the present one, of materials possessing in their
individual capacities such highly sensitive powers,
must prove the desideratum long sought for in the
medical world, in the cure Of those diseases, and
from Its great and general success, and incalcuable
benefits experienced from its use, command a large
and extensive circulation.
Prepared and for sale wholesale and retail by
JAMES TARRANT, Druggist, Sc.
corner Greenwich and Warren streets, N. York.
Also for sale by MOSELY & TUCKER,
Wholesale Druggists and Apothecaries, corner Dau-
phn ami Royal streets, Mobile, Agents for the
Proprietor. innl7Mmo
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-15

N EW BOOKS-Just received and for sale by
~ J. NJ. SUMWALT g. CO., SO Dauphn st.
Harpers' Illuminated Pictorial Bible, Nos rs and Pr.
Plato against the Atheists, or the tenth book OF
The Dialogue Of Laws, accompanied with Critical
Notes, and followed by extended dissertations on
some OF the main points of The Platonic Philoso-
ply and Theology, especially compared with the
Holy Scriptures; by Taylor Lewis, l.. l.. d.
vol 12mo.
Barnes Notes, explanatory and practical, OH the
Epistle of Paul to the Ephesians, Philippians. AMI
Coiossians.
SYSTEM of Latin VersiGcatiou, in "a series of
Progressive Exercises, including specimens Of trans
lation from English and German Poetry into Latin
verse; by Chas. Arlhon.
The Blind Girl, with other Tales by Emma C.
Embury pl4
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-15

BUM > ChE a 4 IhODILb.
7 NJ. SUMWALT & Co, Booksellers and Sta
- stioneIs, SO Dauphin street, Mobile, Alabama,
Keep constantly on hand large and well selected
"A stock Of articles in the BOOK AND STATION
cry BUSINESS, can be iound in the Southern
States, and purchased nn as favorable terms-and
they prepared 10 sell cheap for cash city
ceptance, either by retail wholesale. Their
stock embraces every variety of LAW, MEDICAL,
THEOLOGICAL, MISCELLANEOUS, AND
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Law Libraries furnished on the most liberal
terms. Also Private and Public Libraries, with
miscellaneous books.
Particular care is taken in selecting the latest
and most approved editions Of Schu-l Books, and
punctuatv and promptncSs observed in filling or
ders Tor Teachers OF Schools and Colleges.
Gentlemen DESTROYS 10 import any particular Law
other book, will, by leaving their orders, be
promptly attended to.
Gentlemen at Distance rely upon speedy
supply Of their orders, and being literally
dealt with rs ifpersonay present.
Sunday Schools i,n nslied with Books of lnstruc-
ton. Also for Premiums and Library use.
They are also Depositors of ihe Mobile Bible So
cety, where be had for auxiliaries md Sabbath
Schools, Bibles and Testamenls, at the American
Bible Society's cost, with expences Of freight adj
ded
Connected with their establishment is Il M com
plete BiEDERY, in which Dockeis and Record Book
for Clerks of Counties and Sherifls of Counties ,
Ledgers, Journals, bay and Cash Books, 10" mer-
camille establishments; together with all b 'dreiy
OF smaller Blank Books, ruled any and
bound in the neatest and most substantial manner
Also, Music, Periodicals, &c, bound in the neatest
style or 10 pattern.
Law and Mercantile Blanks printed TO ORDER
Constantly for sale, the usual Blanks, Mortgages,
Deeds, Lenses, Checks, Notes of Hand, Receipts
Bills Lading, Bills Exchange, Foreign and Dolnes,
tic, &C. &c. all on the finest paper
Printers of Newspapers, Periodicals and Books,
furnished with all the materials connected with their
establishments.
They invite all persons that purchase any articles
connected with the Book and Stationery Business,
forward their orders, if visiting the city, TO
examine their STOCK and PRICES, before purcha-
sing elsewhere.
D-The following papers will publish the above
IL months, il for SIP, and forward copy Of their
paper containing The advertisement, to j. NJ. s g.
Co: Advertiser, Aberdeen; Columbus Democrat md
Wing. Columbus, Miss; Pilot, GAINESVILLE; Advertise
er and Journal, Montgomery; Tuscaloosa Flag and
Monitor, Tuscaloosa; Argus and Wing, Wetumpka !;
Beacon and Alabama Baptist; Selma Free Press !;
Patriot, Demoplos; Republican, Tuskegee; Euaw
Wing; Chronicle, HayneviIle. je2l
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-15

MoUNCEf'S Superlative Cream Ale, new
Nh stock, landing and for sale BY -.
s9'S W. H. BuNNEhL,
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-15

THEESE--50 boxes Northern, in store, for sale
~ oct& BY MARSHALL, ROWE y co.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-15

H1RUSSES, CUPPlNG APPARATUS, SC
IL The subscribers respectfully call the attention Of
Physicians and others to invoice just received per
ship Lady Milton, from Liverpool, embracing
| tensiye assortment Of "Evans s. Co.'S patent self
adjusting Trusses," suitable both for adults and
children. These instruments are manulaciui ed in
London, upon improved and scientific principles
They receive the universe appreciation Of the faculty
in Europe; and the physicians Of this country, who
are acquaine1 with the improvements made, consi-
der the Trlsses far superior 10 any use, az
well for the radical cure of hernia or rupture, as
for combining the greatest comfort and freedom in
the wearing.
Also-A supply Of improved English Scari6ca-
tors, Lancels, Gum Elastic Catheers, Suspensarys,
etc. For iale wholesale retail by
jan14 MOSELY & TUCKER. Druggists.
EIENRY'S CHINESE SHAVING CREAM,
IL OR ORIENTAL COMPOUND.--The prin-
cipal ingredients of this delightful Oriental Com
pound being of Eastern origin, the preparation DIFF
ers entirely from any other heretofore offered for the
slime purpose. Its component parts held in the
highest estimation where best known, but the COM
position itself is entirely new, and only requires
trial ofits qualities to satisfy all Of its real WORTH
II has the proprleors years Of labor aud much
expense, TO bring the article 10 its present state of
perfection, and is submitted for public favor on
its merits, with the confident belief that it IS the
best, ms well as the most economical shaving COM
pound in Use.
Try and test its superior qualities. supply just
received and for sale by
janis R. L. WATKINS & CO., Druggists.
EULLER'S Compound Extract Of Wild Cherry
II Candy, for the cure Of coughs. colds
splitting Of blood, Inflammation of the throat and
lungs, and all other pulmonary complaints. This
candy contains in highly concentrated form, the
remarkable medicinal qualities OF The Wild Cherry,
SO highly esteemed the Of coughs. colds, and
affections Of throat and lungs. II also contains the
valuable qualities of hoarhound, liverwort, Liquor
and squills II is pleasant 10 the taste and may
be taken without the slightest apprehension Of any
unpleas mt effects following its use, and will nvalIa.
bly, afford the most signal benefit. Try il. supply
just received. l. c. DUBOSE, & co.
feb22 Druggists, agents. 80 Water street
CHEMICAL COSMETIC SHAVING CON-
OPOUND, "a new and rich article. )-This prep
aration is remarkable Tor it's healing qualities aud
its cosmetic effects. and may be depended upon for
the main object of IA strong, rich. durable Iather,
the want of which will IN fact will account for the
difficulties in shaving. Il is healing to the flesh, in
stead Of irritating and niamng, Is too often the
case with otherShaving Soaps--it tends to protect
the skin from excitement The face is rendered
smoother and the surface rmer, and it is impossible
for the most tender skin TO chap.
NORTH & CO., Apothecres Hall,
my3l opposite Mansion House and IS Gov't-s
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-15

(HINESE MUSK SOAP--'rhe admirers Of
~ Musk, and theyare many. will find il at The point
OF perfection in this saponaceous preparation. When
used IN washing, The intensity Of the perfume tle
only objectcn) is abaied. Sold by the dozen or sin
gle cake, at Apohecares Hall, and at Wholesale
establishment, No. SO Government-st.
ylO r. NORTH e. co Druggists & Chemists
BRUSSELS and VENETIAN CARPET1NG.
-DANIELs & BRADY are offering their stock
cost.
d, b have alao few very rich Hearth Rugs,
whish they will sell alta barssia. poyf
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-15

re1ARRANT'S Cordial Elixir Of Turke, Rheu-
= barb, for the cure Of Dyspepsia or indigestion,
Bilious and Nervous Head ache, Constipation, Gout
DiarrLee, Rheumatism, Platulency, Gravel, &C. lust
received and for sale by
HAVILAND, CLARK & CO.,
lei al and AZ Water sirea,
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-15

TWIN PLATE IS CROSS--l0O plate and square
Il Tin; Roofing Tin. Sxl4 and 14x2O; Banca
Tin; sheet Zinc; BraEier's Copper. 30x60, 10 to
go pd. sheets; Sheel,ng Copper, various sizes;
Sheet Iron; Wire and black and trmed Rlvets, in
store and for sale by
mvlh e. C. CENTER & co.
HATS HATS | !--ReceiyIng per ships Lo-
i rena and Cotton Planter, the latest fashion
HATS, made by Beele & Cos,ar, tor sale by
STANTON & BROTHERS,,
news n DasPh'a stree.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-15
nfCKSON'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE
~ Just received and for sale by
SIiMW q,

Booksellers and Stationers, Sc Dauphin st
Practice OF Medicine-By Sam'l Henry Dick.
son, M. D.. Professor oftte Institutes and Practice
Of Medicine in the Medical College of South Caro-
lima, 2 vols Svo
This is the only work on the Practice Of Medi-
clne' which has been published by Southern Prac,
tiiioner, and has long been wanted by the Medical
Profession in the Southern States.
W j. NJ SuMwALT q Co., have always
hand a large assortment OF Medical Works, les
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-15

~ just received an assortment Of fresh Drugs and
Fnmily Medicines, among which will be found few
groce the highly improved Gelaiine Capsules Of
Concentrated Castor Oil, without taste or smell--s
very neat and pleasant way Of taking this most ua-
pleasant but valuable medicine.
bai NORTH 3 CO., Druggis's snd chsmIsH,
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-15

ONDoN FANCY GROCERIES, Including
~ Preserves, Sweet Meals, Jams, Sauces, Mus
tard, Pickles, Stilton and Clos ter Cheese. Split
Peas and various other articles in the line daily
pected per ship Miracle from Liverpool and for
sale by JOHN O'REILLY & co.
nov3 N E. corner Water and Cont streets
rorrON AND WOOL CARDS.-2OO dozen
~ Cotton and Wool Cards, just received and for
sale by o MAZANGE q CO.
WI ~ Con. street.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-15

IA ETHODlSM AND SLAVEKY-Wnh other
I've matters IN controversy between The North and
South, being Reyrw Of HE Manifesto Of the major
iy in reply 10 the Protest of the minority of the late
General Conference OF the Methodist f. Church. 10
The ease ofBishop Andrew; by II. b. Bascon,, ID. ID.
few copies Of the above work left for sale 1t the
Drug Store or (my 29) r. l.. WATKINS g. co.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-30
Keen .hc OIL Of Mix in yuuf Cheese.

Stephen Yates, who keeps dairy in
Herkimerc county, state Of New York, says
that he disco, cred that when milk was
scslled IN the usual y ay ofmakina cheese,
an oil would rise on the top. and run off
into ,he whey. This oil every o,e knows
adds very much 10 the rich favour Of the
cheese, aud should be retained. lie direc-
Ted that the milk should not be scalded.
and he found that he not only retained the
oil which is orma,ic. but also the cream
which otherwise would pass into the
xhey. lie kept his cheese in the press
until the linen wrapper was no longer
must, aud then rubbed often with hogs
lard. I, IL certainly an object 10 attend
to thu suggestion Of saving the oil and moi
let il rum Of inln the whry-tub and thence
Into the pigs trough. The Whey rs The
pigs perqni.i,e. bat il is not worth while
to oil !, for HIN at the expense OF the
cheese.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-30
THE OLIVE.

f. We are glad 10 see that attention is turn
et,nt.ecnlture OF The olive. for which the
elm lie and sui of several Of the states are
well adapted. From recen, observation
il has been decided that it may he Guilt
'vated in the southern states, as Tar n'rill
as the carolinas. II will yield in this
country fair crop for oil al four years Old
and al eight as much as itdoes in Europe
a, twenty. The tree is OF great longevi'
ty--living to be 1000 70 ZOO years old
IL regard To it, culture IN Mississippi, Mr.
De Buys, of Bl!osi, in a recent letter y
Tile editors Of The Cultivation, says" II
regard 10 the cultivation of the olive---s'
couese on the smallest scale--I sta'e tha
Iplsn.sd for ten years, in The month !"
January, 10 our poor coas, ground, Olive
cuttings, from which, without farthe
trouble, after seven years, (,he common
rrai bringing time Of This lrss.) gaihe
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-30


MADDER.-There seen. 10 BE- . zen.
sral and simullanenus mosrmeni(.a, he
Wila'insion Chrsnsrie.1 making lhrsueh.
oui the Southern States is rem. ~ die ex-
eessise pfodueilan Of the gIeai staple q
The country. We cut lhs lollewine from
ihs Nss.Oheans BsLaia. one Of the
sblesi Iapes ofIhe Soa,h:
"h u very evident from lhe present
condition and prospects &C lhe eoilon mar
lei, ihsi the planiers az ihs Southwest
must turn their attention, IN some dsgrre.
70 aiher ariicl.s ofeullnre lhan ihal ain
Gle staple. Among he commodities which
have been mentioned rs likely 10 flourish
10 this climate, is thai Of Nader, which
viii certainly rtmnner-ie Inc planter, Il il
can besucressfully sullissied. Ii has MOI
BEEN grown 10 ille uniIed States 20 any
considerable eaieni until within Eve or
six years. Within that time . number of
agrienl urzlisis in Western New York
and in Ohio and other Of The Western
siHies, hare inirudueed il .ilh good sue
cess in their fields. ID 10 believed that IN
. mildrr rllmais h can be grown 10 eren
more advantage"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-30
Broad-Cas; Corn, as a Dressing for Whsa:.

jiessrs. Eiifors,--ls il generally I'M.
dcrstnod, why C IN, sown broadcast and
turned under with the plough as dress
ing fer heat. dues not ssem 10 yield 50
much nnurishme, tn The crop. as the enor.
m rus yield of veg. table matter would seem
10 warrant one TO expect! That such is
the E. ct, is, believe. pretty generally con
cele', for by comparative test. cl yer is
found TO be far more available than il. And
ye.i,is acknowledged be the richest Of all
plants in saccharine matter, yielding also,
on instrumentation, a greater quantity OF al
kali than any other, the potato. perhaps,
excepted. On examination found thai
the stalks Of gr,:n corn that had been turn.
ed under about week previous, had be-
come black. and decomposition was going
rapidly forward; but lancied the smell arl.
sing from it was peculiar; and an accom-
panying friend remarked. he considered i
a sour dressing. Now, from this obser'
walton, l am led to inquire, whether the
large quantity &c saccharine matter il il
knOWn I'D cOntdtt-dtu Whttu wa uesUsn
posi,iun frs, goes into the viGous iermen'
ia,ion--does not. afterwards, yield pro
por,iona,ely large quantity Of vinsgar, OF
the aceious decomposition taking place
which will leave in The end, perhaps,
comparatively small amour. Of matter al
the iuod Of plants. after the putrid ferme"
ta,inn has taken pl ce, or rather wholly
ceased. And 10 this consideration may
possibv be added the fact, tina, vinegar
per Sc, is acknowledged to be ihimical II
vegetation generally. II This should b
found to he correct surmise, the eyi
nigh, in part be remedied, by turning ih'
crop Of corn sufficient length of time, Il
Al ow il 10 become properly iecomposed
before the whoa. is sown, narrowing II
with Il dressing of lime or ashes, 10 ne,l
,ralize anv acid tina, may remain in the soil
thus setting Tree those principles whicl
gn 10 form the food Of tie wheat crop, am
rendering them sweet and wholesome nu
trimant. - i. -,
/ remember, while conversing with
sugar planter in Louisiana on the lmpol
| lance of manure. he observed, IL woui'
come down To his plantation. would gis
me a heap Of manure q mile IN 'ene,n
aud 30 10 80 yards wide. formed o. 10
Ibasgage Of his crushing mills; admitting
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-30
From The Western Farmer and Gardener.
Experiment with Clsvu and fimoihy ssrd.

DESTROYS Of learning. BY diferl trial. n
what dep-hs clover and timothy seed
would g,rminale, mare narrow trench
IN favorable sisua.ion. three and half
ieeilong. increasing in depth from the sur
lace al one end 10 the other end. wlH re il
was sir inches d.ep. The bolom Of il
was therefore an inclined plane. and ~as
made smooth and even, by pressing a
s,raish,-edged board Ercibly upon IL.
thus prepared. she seed was sown thick
ly in the french, iis whole leng h. In
iweniy.fonr days. Al an average noon TEN.
peraiurr Of 45 deg. The plants appeared Al
the surf.ce Tor four inches from the shall.
losest end towards the deepest part Of
The trench; and afterwards continued 10
appear from still deeper portions OF lie
ground fur seventeen inches, whenii Who'll.
ly ceased to yegetste. Ihree months have
now elapsed, and not q leaf has shown il
elf beyond the point just named. The
clover and iinot,y sprouied alike, and
ceased TO germinale At The depth Of Two
and a half inches. The plants are nearly
a foot high. al the shallow esirrmiiy of
tsse fsss~h, sod ds-zsassl. IN sssfnrc "A ths
trench deerens; The lowest being about
Eve or sir inches in height The inteIli-
gen, farmer will. Of course, understand the
oI,j.c, and appreciate tile value Of hiser
pertinent. -r ..- ~.s..-
Some Of the seed was scattered on The
ground. al the same time. and left uncover
ed. II vrge,ated in due season; its radicals,
from an eighth to a forth Of an inch long,
las exposed to The snow AID frost fol
some time. and finally found their way
into The earth. j j. i.