davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-24

a. "a az ,,J "a gnn Ciroof Roefon
~, a., 1870, ~ nt 49,, VI, Si1nors
-1-I
The reasons wbv clothing can be sold al this establish
ment so much o,Dcy than at any other place. are hesO
First nv retail sales are about ten times the
of anv other establishment in Boston,
End. do sole cash business consequently the pur-
chaser does not have to paw for the deauing debtors
cohes and all the gentee class of trade that have been
in the habit of ordering their clothes up tow and having
their bills sent once or twice year have found they can
make saving of about one half by cash down. at Oak
Hail. and can get garment made in as good stye, or
little BETTER (ifI were TO Judge by some samples worn,
which sit upon Ihe human form divine as though Ma
lures iourheymen had made them, and not made them
well that with all this immense trade of custom work.
and large quantity sold daily, ready made,
bed to sell at ertra IoD prices, to wit:
and quantity, from rs to So
Vests a large assortment, Is to 80
Thin coats of every style 90 TO 100
Thin jackets 1000 to 600 always on hand, 10 to- 70
Riding and shooting pants of linen drlling 70 to 80
Mixed cashmere pants, 10 to 3 30
Drab and blue ) 0O 10 D w
Docskin pants, fancy shades 8 90 toe 90
All grades, cut quality and quantity 81 the above pants
me shirts, linen bosoms' &c w 10 20
Mixed business coats, 7oO to SOY
Nfeen 40 90 o oV 'oLV w
Dress coats every shade OIL color "ueh ~ w 70 -
trock do as dahIa, green, royal ~ w 10 10 W
purple drake-necK' black, blue, &C.
velvets 450IGB0O
Pilot cloth coats 90 to 1900
Beaver do 5000 II 90
Broadcloth and pilot coats with silk velvet facngs
and collar, lined, wadded ard tufted with silk, Ill
asplendd article, got up in best style 10 90 TO 20 %
BroadclOth surouts, 10 90 to 10 w
Elegant dressing gowns, so 800
Ladies riding habits TOO to 1000
Summer coats, look well cloth, silk c'd 0Oto7o
Professional summer suits, and look t.-,..
well as cloth 10 0Oto Is 90
An entire suit of thin clother 90 tobOG
Rich scars, cravals and stocks, g 70 tolOo
Elegant suspenders and socks, 25to75
Walking sticks, valises, carpet-bags, smoking
caps, umbrellas, sc. Linen shirts, bosoms, eol-
lars, gloves, Sc at customers own prices, '1
.. .f.n
Wholesale dealers will find at this establishment every
description of Ready Made Clothing, in any quantity.
Gentlemen will recollect that ask no more at retail,
and that have an endless variety Of RICH PIECE
GOODS always on hand, which will be made 10 meas
ure in that style of elegance for which this establishment
has become so celebrated a @es 70.
To give the public an idea ofthe my business
will merely state that have at this time in my employ
g Fashionable Cutters o Runners -
8 Trmmers so Journeymen expressly for
Cashier and book-keeper my nice custom-work, and
Paymoster . 1.-THE the astonishing as number of
EXPRESS and Driver work, for spring s sum m mel"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-24
Read and Ponder!

SEE WHAT A REFORMATION
YHVEIE following is sketch of few of the many thou
FL sand articles that may be found at this great place
of Thousands Of individuals testify to the hen
eft derived from purchasing clothing at OAK HALL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-24
2OO.OOO PersO1ls

Have viste the splendid edifce GID M NIX
E FL VA FL M49 since its erection; and that
$50 900 have been clothed at this popular Tai
lorng Establishment,
80, 81, Sc and SO finn Street, Boston,
under the direction of George w. Simmons.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-21
Emigration to the Red River and Trinity Colony Texas.

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 1 F ri ,ns s!s % sss"s G "s1 S s Lowe" t es information" the cheapest route to the .s s % t ": % :' % % '; s % % % @ % bushes" off
 ;4S ,S$$ss 5ES$aa.' Land Co., Louisville Ky p; a%, 3 @ Banner 4 4 s " c T e" ":%s a Ss s S & o". % rs.y" G ] % h % s.%s @ % % % s3T '
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-21
Prom the N. o. Orleans lefrcisonian of Tuesday.

Prom, the N o. Orlears leffeisonian of Tuesday.
 MILITARY DoINGs.--The war feyer is lhe on- l. one WhIrh rages in this quarter at lretent, aHd We must admit that II is ret, much the increase a el} has il spread, ,Ihat few, if any, exempt ,au its iaiut nee The good toi tnie pi beiug the i,s, ma contest with lhe Mexicaas, IS duly appre- .iacd ly the chrsalry of New Orleans, aud already hey show d spirit worthy of themselves and oi the .ccasiuH.
 Me are informed that Gen. Gdiaes has male a tqn,siion upon tlr Governor for four regiments, ami 'hd, n VeIY rhnll tinIe, the necessary steps Wlil he lak"n to produce inc In iile mean me, he diiei eHi volunteer corps are rapidly organizing, and d dn1 new cpmpdAIos are ab0ui helng lnrmed. Mr"tNEs are 10 be icld this evening al several pll- ces. the result Of which wli probably be tle creation Il seVea companies, under experienced and gallant officers who have already done tue State some ser vice Among the movements which have come Id aur know ledge since eur last, are the following
 Capt. Forna, of the Native American Artile-s corps, is engaged in raising new company. Tue high reputation which ths gentleman enloys. will We doub not, render his efforts 4uecessiu
 Col. Dakin is rapidly filling the ranks "i ihe regi ment. A number ol recruits were yesterday added tD bis muster roll.
 That fiar cnnpanyIof the Ect,reurs q Orleans muster strong lor the occasiun Already, we undv r. stand, they mustel l5O men.
 A company oi femen is forming by Mir. Nnessel to be called the "Al1nta1eers Mir. N. is evi dently leading trunp-a military ace ot diamonds
 The meeting last evening, al No 2O0 fchoupi toulas street. will result in the formation of an "lrish brigade D
 The two companies of Artillery will proceed to Corpus Christi, in the Alabama, tomorrow. efficient and spirited body of aftillcrisIs. We hazard nothing in wing, cannot he produced in the country Let glory await and attend them.
 large quantity ol al ms, ammunition, and equip ments, reached here yesterday from Baton Rouge. Il ma, he remarked, that there IS and has been d great deficiency otarms here 10 meet any serious emergen
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-21
WrL.HIsplANs.-P,ines Madee anahs Col,a,

WEL.H s.-P,ince Nadoc aadh his Colony. In the ast number of rGe Investigator, cDnGurIed by J. F. Polk, Esq, of Washington city, Is arti- cle from the pen ot iishcy Thompson, Esq, Crm- pIslng much and curious hisoi lCal information n confirmation of long exslng tradition, that Prince Madoc, uf Wales rade voyage and b uugl.t settlers the Western world in the l2th cen,ury, and that the descendants oi these We'ch colon sis have been iuuud il they aGe ntt nut now to ie Vund amung our Indian tIiues. Mt. Caln con,eCturcs that the "pnlile a.d friendly Mandans" (uf whom we have b.ea told not sur,ves) ''wore ut V csh origin, many ot them having cUmpiehiuu5 l .ht as the half breeds Among the womsn pariCnia is, many there whose s~ins almost whItr, wilh the most pleasing symmetry and proportion ui Hgue with hazel, with gray and with blue eJ es ihm,ld- ness and sweetness Of expression, and exctssike modesty of deneanUr, rendering hem extremely pleasing and beautiful" Mr. Ihnnpsun introduces a letter published in the Gentlemeus Magazine ia 1740, from Mir. Morgan oDe5, who esided iu, l.mc in Virg mia, and afterwards sailed 10 South Caroli- na, whence with five companies, being in want ot provisions, they travelled through the wilderness to Tuscarora county. Here he found an Indian SaCr. III of the Doegs, who spoke Welsh, and was CNi!ly treated for lour monlhs during which he preacLt the trbe three tunes week Ill lie Welsh language, "Faher Richard, of Detroit, stated 10 the Reverend Jedediah Morse (see hIs report 10 Congress In- dian afairs) that, in l7S3, he was told, at For Charles, that twelve years before that time Captain Lnrd commanded that port, who heard old pt ople observe that ManddD Indians visited them, who con- versed ntelliglbly with Welsh soldiers m the B itish army"
 In lsl0, soon after the publication of Mir. Souhey's poem, MaIoc, a workman in London, stated to Il friend of MT. Thompson. that in his youth he had travelled among the Indians in the northwestern parl of America, and that occasion he and his companions had fallen in with d hght complex. toned tribe of Indians, with whom of the party, WeIshman, carried on conversation in the Welsh language.
 There IS, then, strong reason to believe in the story of Prince madoc and his Colony. and that to d recent period, traces of their existence were be found among some of our Indian tribes.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-21
For the Register and Journal.


 MY Dear Sir;-To many your dislike to Tar is evident. The first case known to the public was he onens'e ohor arising fom the illumination of the glorious democratic victory last fall. Whig nosrls dld not relish the fragrance much, it may be suppos- ed: Anh then 'ha' noble, ardent young whig who U'ke ti'e Roman youth Sceyola, suffered lhe loss of his right hand to show his determination to serve his coun'ry) rushed forth from the heleapered wings. and with remarkable intrepiduy upset Il rar barrel 'T'is s1id his fingers were considerably warmed.
 Now, Mir. "N hal" you from he East. axd Ihe following reply from distinguished Sta,esm.n Of nc S"ulh, will apply 10 your dislike nf 'rex,s var "r anything elee mol e'nana'ng from the party ln which y"r belong When opposition is simply the rrsul, ef that diversity n inc structure ef our n .hgcl, which conducts to different conclusions on the same snh'eCt. a'.J confined within those bounds W'' love h counr, and political honesty prescribe, n n K one Of the most useful guardians oi liberty" ''" 'Sfh opposition Hs yours, Mir. "Whar." IS com pounded of pr"e, rivalry and hate. Alta, hlueni 10 Ad'sr'Ity is your hfe--gensral prosperity IS your "est'' COUNTRY.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-21

How IT WoRKs!-We hardly expect 10 find in such rabid tariff expositor as the New York Fri bune, the following startling picture of the way the tariff works" in the protected iron dstI jets in Penn sylyania. A letter from Piltsburg says.-
 alt does not require much foresight to see that there is a storm ahead. We Can see the clouds of commercial adverslty in le distance-the only aues tion is as time, when shall be oyerwhe med in the rum consequent upon our prediction. There are in progress Of erection in this region twenty six new frnzces all of these will be completed during this summer. Comment upon this is useless. The result will be the prostraiion of this business-nnd the ruin of capitalists and laborers The cotton bu siness is being overdone too; is the glass bu,i- ness; so indeed is every branch upon which working men depends for support. What Is to become of the thousands who live from hand to mouth, God only knows. There may be no deaths from starva. ton. but crime of every kind will increase fear full extent"
 This has been over and over again anticipated by the opponents ot hot bed system of manufacturer or any ether business. Nor are the evidences of their foresight confined to Pittsburgh. We have lately heard of extensive failures herealouls in branch of domestic manufactures, the apparent prosperiiy of which has been for long time hailed us a blessed fruit of most exceect tariff. It got protection from cur ioregn paupers, and now wants protection from itself;-domeslic competition has swanned those who were luIed mo the business by the d,, iering bait of government boun,les. A few men in such cases, (those wio get the law passed,) general
 y manage to feather ther nest, but "what IS to be- come oI the ihousnnds," the Pittsburgh wiitrf says, "God only knows" How many sucn lessons are be taught US before we learn that nothi,g can be gained Gy ,inkering the laws of haturel "i was weli--w ,n,ed to be h-ltertook government physi, and hee an'' is an epiaph filled for Inc wreck of many naturally haaltby trades. bn, 'f all hs production with is dssstrous consequences, is Ia king place m spite of Folks election, which c were told had chrckrl aad depressed every thing what might we TO hnye expected from Cia, s su [. cess, when men uere only waiting for i, r. rnsh
 ,adorg into every pecies of oxLrayagant spc culs. ijon.--lS. Iisvon Reg.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-21

tfsz &I Hh ? lEhAhGf T fI.---fHbIicalle e,ya Tues ia. Thurs !lY aah Saturday.
 Tu lasiru rrampt ilseltiou, advertisements must be hluaad m bs o'clock in the e,ening.
 The war note on ou, West-rn frontier has received a naAle response in Louisiana Ne have mlde co- Pnus extracts from the N. Orleans papers, showing the patriotic spirit aionsed hcre and he gem rots zeal win winch lhe citizen soliery respohdns [" the cal Of the government Tor 10 ,epc the Mex ican invaslun. Thesc are he times which t'! the metal ol men's hearts, and in New Orleans we per "eile that the responsive ring sheWs that all s So""d there ihe most bilter whig artizans "ho have oi'- pused he acqusIton 0: Texas wih s'i their Is'eh', have forgotten their personal feelings m tie raiA'"g cry for hrir country, and vel Io sec me fs' symptom in 'ho puhIIc press there ol any shrinking rom ihe mami finance U te cause ol the coehtfy ny the whole force ul the country-or any alteHp' to make or mark party line i'll this cause These are the right sort of whiss and therein they come near CT to merit the which they assume, than by any thing we have yet seen in their history
 Bdt we pdned To that in thls ciiy the heart stirring uccasiun ofa national call for the arms ol Americans to repe an advancing foreign enemy, that our contemporary of the Advertiser has admitted In- to his columns sneeiing party squb' calculated to promote party resentment and draw party dstnc tions in this question. II inunts the democrats though the Mexican war were democratic ahairal- together, and calls out with ironcal eaInesness for some democratic demonstrations for immediate ac- ton, ''lo put in practice the sentiments they utter ed,' and to respond to "lhe Polk, Dallas and Texas calls" of the Campaign.
 We know not how far the whigs, az q party, in- tend 10 sanction the implication of this sneering ap- the maiptainaDce of the war with MexicO belong pe- culiafly 10 the democrats Many of them we know are as ready to sustain their country's flag, the defence of Texas, as though they had not resisted her incorporation with the Union, and with them the party aspect attempted to be given 10 the voun- eer service, likely to be required of US, will receive no favor. For the democrats, we will not attempt 10 answer in their character RE merely party men, but as Americans, whole souled patriots, may he permitted to this carpng politician, that al the call of their country they will be always ready with heart and arm to maintain It's honor and repe
 its enemies. without stopping to question whether il was whig counsels democratic counsels which go- verned at the time. And we would, by way of eau ton, refer the modern whig, whose occasional burst; of passion 60 much resemble those of the anti wa ederasts of 1872, to the fate of that effort to trea | a national controversy with foreign enemy as "democratic war"
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-21

rr HAVILaND, CLARK & CO.,, IMPORT Ens AND WHOLESALE DEALERS in Drugs and Medicines, Surgical aud Dental Instruments, Chemicals Perunery, Brushes, Window Gass, Paints, Oils, Dye StufTs, &c.
 Nos. AS and 47 Wdter street-MoBlLE. HAvIEANp, KEEsE & Co, New-York.
 HAvILAND, IIARRAL & ALLEN, Charleston, 5. c. HAvILANp. RIsLEy Co, Augusta, Ga dec2 lcmo rrCHINA, Glass, Enrthcnw are and Cut LERY-WHoLEsALE AND RETAIL.-1he subscribe Is new receiving an extensive assortment of the above ar- cles N hlch he offers Bt { he lowest prices.
 novI4 JAS. MAS SrERs0N. Importer. 35 Water-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-21

NEW BoAT.-We are pleased at being able to state that the enterprise projected last spring at meeting of merchants and planters at Pensacola, for the purpose ot running steamboat on the Cone cuh river, promises 10 be carried out with spirit- The Pensacola Gazette says the boat is called the "Lama," and will carry about 600 bales of cotton. She draws 22 inches ligh, and about feet loaded. There is no doubt but the enterprise will meet with encouragement from the pa nters and others on Il e Escambia and Conecuh rivers, to whom It mus, prove of great advantage.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-21

kENTucKY-The returns from the Kentucky congressional elections shsw sufficiently the election ofGrider, Mciienry. Thomasson and Davis. wings; Boyd, French and Tibbats. democrats. It is said that Young, (whig) has beaten Stone, (democra,,) ) which would be whig gain; and that Martin, (de- mol has been elected in a district heretofore whg In the last congress there were five whigs and five democrats from Kentucky.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-21
Martlla's Vineyard. June l5.

THE N. Y. STABBING AFFAIR.-The Tribune says-In regard to the stahbns case related few days since, the following are the ac,s: An English importing merchant ofthis city has been in ihe hab- II of visiting England in the prosecution of his bus. ness and leaving his family. Ca lovely and accoln- plished wife of 30 and daughter of l4.) under ihe protection of two young gentlemen, also in mercan. tile business, and both long established friends of the parties concerned. Last spring the father re- paired usual to England, and the two friends es- tabllshed themselves. in obedience to his standing invitation, in hs house al Staten Island.
 Shortly aiterward another friend of inc family wrote to the merchant in England to the effect that one of the young men with whom he had entrusted his family playing him false. He immediately wrote to his family that he should return home in the Great Western, and got board ihe Boston steamer and thus anticipated his arrival by several days. He found his wife with her relatives in New Bedford, in conpany with her daughter, and brought them all on to New -York-hurried down 10 Staten lsland-ound the suspected friend there quietly waiting for them, and drawing dagger stabed him in the breast. He then stuck his wife with he dag ger, but did not wound her dangerously. He was at length secured, in state of insanty and sent to the Asylum, where he remained until Sunday, while his wife and daughter returned to New Bedford.- The unhappy has now recovered his reason. and has cause 10 believe that his wife was entirely innocent! The young mans condition is perlous one, although he may survive the wonnd.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-21

Tie Secretary of State in kenlucky-Ben Har- di"--apnears to have been guilty ofsome misconduct act The matter is thus alluded lo in iha Kentucky fsoman of the 7h inst, which is printed al Frank tort:
 "Secreary Ben Hardin Jeff here yesterday, by the adsice ,ade of hi. firnds, to escape the ndigna- lion of the popular will in regar,' to some alleged moral abe ration, It s sad he will resign. We hays
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-21

THE STokM.-A violent wind and rain storm passed through Lowndes county on the 7th instant, damaging, it is said, the cotton 10 considerable extent, in i's progress. The HaynevilIe Chronicle gays the storm extended some ten or fifteen miles in width, destroying great deal of timber and cotton, blowing out of the boIls much that open. Hap pilv DO lives were lost.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-21
SrArr or ALABAMA.

Executive Department, Dec IS. lS3l.5 JEREMIAH AUsrILL, t.sQ -SIR--l have much pleasure in transmitting, as lle organ ot he leglsla iure "i this State. copy o heir resolution approy ed is day, giving you ihen thanks for Your heroic eSerlion, during the laie Creek war, in company wllh Brcvel Brisadier Gen DALE, in ,he CANOE ACTioN, nn rhe Alabama riyer l hope you may oonirlue bong to deserve and enjoy your country's grall,ude the highest reward ni vaor.
 am your obedien, servant,
 JN ' NJ. PICKEHS.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-21
-lM-t,--- -

Per irHnhoat F9,HloH. i'm New Or eans--,i WI -l ant cai, Rev M. 'Trs, 'Itts fthrt, ftf- l4ops Bouanr' L,rhers, ..uoc, Osutu, FrNprs, Townsend, Wiiis and ..
 Per s,e,r...ri L nty fop New -Or!esa- liess-s Poul. F.u4 DulTy, styles B,tiisll-t nts, oe, At1 on lrrt.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-21

J. c. PICKETT, Esq, late United States Charge d'Afaires at Lima, is now in Washington. He re- turned to the United States in the bark Rapid, which arrived at New York on Wednesday from Havana