davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-31
NHEMICAL COSMETIC SHAVING CoM

CHEMICAL COSMETIC SHAVING COM. OPOUND, Ca new and rich article )--This prep aration iS remarkable for iis healing qu-hiies and it's cosme'ic effects. and may be detenied upon fnr ihe main object "f a strong. rich durable laiher, 'i,e want of which will m fact will account for ,he difficulties in shaving. t is healing the fesh in stead of irritating and infanng, as IS often the case with otherShavIng Soaps-ii tends fo protect the skin from excitement The face is rendered smoother and the surface frmer, and is imposs fnr the most tender skin to char. '
 NokTH 70 Arolhecries Hall.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-31

IF The friends of JOSEPH C. CHAMBER LIN will support him IS Candidate fn the office of Tax Collector of Mobile county, at the ensuing Au- gust election. myl9 l45
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-31

Average receipts from date close of season for the years l027 bales. Average for years 697s bales
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-31
BANK OF MoRIF

BANK OF MoBIE, }
 3lst May, l845. r nN and after Monday next, the second June, \I this Bank will be closed at 2 o'clock, P. Nj. | my31U* I'M. ENGLISH, Cashier. .
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-31

gry The friends of WILLIS W. GAY will sup port him as candidate r the office of Clerk of the County Court, al the election in August next.
 ianIR 1OteA
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-31

RECEIPTS OF COTTON AT ALL THE PORTS fo last dates receipts of balance of ihe and
 nj nates Reed d.ul,s uenty nfs sa..,,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-31

For County Tax Collector. 0- We are iuhorIzcd '0 Hunounce JOHN P. OWEN Candidate for Tax Collector. my27 Ib2tf
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-31
Cotton statement-Port of Mobile.

RECEIPTS OF COTTON AT THIS PORT TO DATES,
 balance of season and total for the last ten years
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-31

RnAT STOLEN-On the morning of the 18th
 E1 fast Boat was stolen from the wharf next be. low Chsrch street, of rhe following description = Deck painted yellow, bottom lead color. win a white and red stripe ahove the water-rnark. Five Dollars will be paid for the return of the Boat = Apply al this office .i mv2O
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-31
oo- VARIANTS FFFERvFscENT SELF

DJ- VARIANTS FFFERVESCENT SELT- FER APERlENT-ini ile sincere hope that others may be ind ced to follow our example, and by par taking oi of the most delightful beverages which has fallen within OUT reach in time, be enabled like us to boast of renewed health, an n igorated and healthy inne of stomach, and n freedom from Il ..ihnusand ills" rngerdered in this climate, we would call attention tO Tarrant's Edervescent Stlizer Aperient" for the cure of Dyspepsia ndi geston, bilious affections, hearilirn, cosiyeuess head -nche, acdiS of the stomach, &c., and other diseases natural 10 a sonthern atmosphere.
 We were delighted wh Us effects, and have ex- perienced manifest and decided relief from iis and should regret extremely m be deprived of ihe op portunity ofpurcasing relief from Ihe many ailments for the of which il is iusIlv celebrated, by the use of preparation simple in it's mode ofuse. bene fcml in its efecls-elervescent as soda water, and possessing agreeaeness of taste, equal, if not rem to he water obtained from the natural spring. Celebrated as ire the 'Selizei Spring" thus prepa- ration bids fair to ecome far more so. if one may judge from the numerous cert fcates and testimonials, received from the most eminent the Medical Facul- ly which are m postessOn ui the propi etur, and may be seen al he store of Messrs. MOSELY & TUCKER, Drugg'sts and Apolhecares, corner Dau- phin and Royal streets, where the Medicine can be obiained, wholesale and retail, they heinz appointed agents for the proprietor. myl4 l4lKmo
 U-TARRANT's COMPOUND EXTRACT OF CUBEBS AND COPAIvA stands unri,alIed for it's efficacy It performs a cure in few days confinement resiriction in diet is necessary. IL ill he inuad invaluable, being prepared with he greatest possihle care, upon well tested principles, founded upon that important law, Isi established by ihe celebrated Dr. Fordyce, siz.-"tha, a combina ton of similar remedies would produce more cer- tain, speedy, and considerable effect, than an ,quva. lent dose ol any single one." In many cases the disease is entirely prevented by its timely applca- lion For sale wholesale and retail, Il, the store of Messrs. MOSELY & TUCKER, Druggists and Apothecaries, corner Dauphn and Royal streets. The proprietor has appointed them Agents for this city. my I5 l42Kmo
 Vo- DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION- FAMILY MEDICiNE-Tauani Cordial Ehrir of Turkey Rhubarb takfs it's place the best remedy for Dysrepsia "r Indigestion, of the present day l; and fer it's efficacy and safety deserves it's name of being in ruth Family Medicine. Those who suf fer from excessive fatigue, mental anxiety. or intel. lectua application of whatever kind, will find il to be medicine of extreme value. This preparation will prove healihfu slimuani for the patient W ho suffers from tine frequent of wine spirits For sale wholesale and retail, at the s,ore of Messrs. MOSELY & TUCKER, Druggists ana Apo,I,aca- ries, corner Dauphin and Royal streets The pro- prieors has appon,ed them Agents for this city.
 mv15 J42Kmo
 A
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-31

We refer another column for comparative statements of the receipts and foreign exports of the country well port In general tabe of receipts. etc. of this year. compared with last the stocks at Macon and Augusta omitted On the first of May this yeur the gregate stock at those points was 4332 bnes-aganst 5S07 time last year. They have been largely duced (pr0bably haf) since the st by shipments.
 From the interior of this State, and with but few excep tlOns from that of Mississippi, continue to receive vorabe of the growing crops In South Alaba- feel in asserting that the prospect generally decidedly good.
 The character of the late European was more ia vorable holders of cotton than the sangune had anticipated The excitement and speculative movements in Liverpool pedcated upon an apprehension O the In corruption of friendly relations between thai government and this is matter of surprise here where believe seriously enerains any doubt of ultimate peace full and satisfactory arrangement Of the between the two governments
 At Liverpool 3d May, cotton quoted i4 higher than the 18th of April with very heavy business; sales for previous month 24 90 bales of which 04 40 spccua- tion The trade took weekly average of 3 939 bales of 450O bales weekly supply of last year.. Stock S6a5O balcs-ast year 65O500. Mobile ord mt 37s0416d; fair 10 good fair 4S(95kd; good fine sac Sad. The Havre market had also improved 23f Stock lst, 72 900 bales-against l22, 900 last year.
 FREIGHTS-Since last report there have been three
 foreign charters and three coastwise. The foreign engagements bark for Antwerp at 3Sc, N ship (on Wednesday, for Liverpool full cargo at l3 32d, and Thursday another, principal part of at 7-Gdthe
 latter small vessel Coastwise bark for Providence, brg for New York and schooner for Philadelphia at S I per bale The arrivals have been baTks and brgs cleared ships bark and brgs But Br vessel in port. The tonnage in port is rapidly diminishing and in a fortnight shall have but few remaining. Two vessels loading for France and brig for Spain Rates time last year 10 Liverpool Rd; cOastwise SlL.
 Freghts to Liv'poo N. Orleans last dates. 3 32d dO...... do. at Say annah do T. l6d do...... do. at Charleston do. l3-32d EXCIIANGE-Since notire hills all noipt
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-31

DJ7 respectfully announce myself as candidate for Clerk of the Circuit Court of Mobile county, at the ensuing August election.
 mh8 S4lf J. w. LANG.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-31

go-JAMES BAGAN is announced by hls friends candidate for the office of Circuit Clerk of Mo bile county ai the ensuing August election. apS
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-31

0o- The friends of JAMES SCOTT announce him candidate for the office of Clerk of the Circuit Court of Mobile county at the election sn the Ist Monday of August next mh25te"
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-31

Aveage receipts Tor live years from the end of May ,se of season. I32. .6s 6baIes.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-31

aJNED s. RATCLIFFE IS proposed by his friends candidate for Clerk of the Circuit Court, and will he supported by
 febl7 67i MANY VOTERS.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-31

0S-We are reqnesiedl lo announce EDWARD E. GALE as candidate for Clerk of the County Court at the ensuing election. mhll
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-31

0tJ-The undersigned announces himself as a can- didatc for Clerk of the Circuit Court of obe ty, at the ensuing August election.
 ianl7 Ate JACOB s. MARSH.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-31

NORTH & co ,Apolbecries Hall, my3l opposite Mansion House and 35 Gov't.s
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-31

Dc5-The friends of JOHN P. REMY announce him as candidate for the office of Clerk of the C,r- cult Court of Mobile county, at the election the first Monday of August next. janl4 3sieA
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-31

Gj-l offer my nanle io the voters of Mobile county as candidate for the office of Clerk of the County Court of Mobile county the ensuing August election.
 my24 EDWIN RUST.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-31

THE CHINA TaADE.-The following letter, o. riginaIy published in the Aussbh gh Gazette, is iron, intelligent source. We translate il for the inCnr- nation of our readers:-lNe York Journal of Com
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-31

STRAW GOODS-On hand, a splendid assort. N ment of Mems Paln Leaf Hats; also, Gentle. mems Panama Hats, for sale low bv
 W. H. < II. F. CRAWFORD, myz9Kw -f. 17 Dauphin street.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05

in some cases 10 absolute prohibilion-tllus defeating all revenue.
 The principles and distinctive differences ot tariff for revenue, and one for protec- lion, will be considered in my next commu- nleation. BUNDELCUND.
 r. $. notice that the National intelli- gencer, in two of its late numbers, has made very important admission in connexion with the subject of he tariff, and propounded one ridiculous absurditY. The admission is, that the relative ratios of demand and sup ply regulate the prices of commodity That, as a general proposition, is correct, so far as 1t goes But the State of the curreu- cy is another important fact i'll the problem ot prices. The absurdty rropoundcd by the lnteIligencer Is in rega to the balance ot trade The erudite aud profound editor oi that paper proposes that this nation should laways export more of tic products of its own labor than 1t imports of the products ot the labor of other nations, and bring home the balance in cash. Il this were the prin- epic oI trade between nations, how Iong '*=slild st be helaie nsties.a having to buy more m value ttlan they can sell, would be exhausted of their currency and become bankrupt' And how long would it be be- fore this nation would become surleited with money, her citizens tempted into the most extravagant and ruinous speeulatons, and the nominal prices of all descriptions ofprop- erty so much increased as to check and put an end to all foreign tratIe--the whole end- ing in individual bankruptcy and distress h the proper time and rlace, l intend not- eing al length the truth admitted by the ln- teligencer, and the absurdty propounded by it. BUNDELCUND.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05
pe fgse Public.

DILLJOHNSONwould re- fSes Respectfully inform the pub-
 5s1 lie that he is now prepared with
 =s first rate Carriage, and also,
 Wagoas, for conveying passengers [.age to the
 1 Hot Springs. tnodate four passengers with their ser quantity of baggage. |he Ladies and Gentlemen that he will b any place he may contract for, with t and ease as they could travel in
 ate carriages. l his skill and attention to the safety of EsWell known to the travelling public. |Bbein accordance with ehard times. |6and at all times by inquiring at the tbonY House, or the Franklin House. l. April r, IS4i-3l-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05
,K A N S A S B A N N E R CRUSHED WEEKLY, ,v $. EBOESLAND,
Err DOLLARS A YEAR
 IN .ADKANCE.

.,s oF ADVERTISING.
 If 10 lines, or less, first insertion, .od FIFTY CENTS for each continu- ' lines and not exceeding 15, to be
 1are ore and a half--over l5, and not eX- two souares-and in that proportion Easements to be paid for in advance, snmed by some responsible person. i s1Syidnal account, at the above rates, l:a :a, and under $100, in one year, dis
 ,r rent. will be made; and when it l !,o0 l or upwards, in the same period, a M ;lpr nor or cent. will be made. No deduc- y iIFiiT F be made, if payment be deferred
 .ball I have expired; nor will any re- .,ie on legal advertisements, required published. ,
 lIo lines, renewable at pleasure, SEQ.
 90 |' < 3O' .."ents. Ts or parts thereof, exceeding 10,
 as the case may be, subject to the F,soints first mentioned; and no con ,stes for less term than year. No Occasional omissions; and all contracts l o he paid in advance.
 ,nNG ADVERTISEMENTS.
 DiE isss each additional } Soatbs. { $6 square, ] $4 10 '' $ I5 ss ss F :. advertisements will be charged at the rates. unless a contract be made when g;sa. and must be paid for in advance. I rIl be announced for any office, either county, without the advance payment ',.nlars will be charged as advertise ,y1ent required in advance.
 6ereaiter be delivered to any person z have no regular dealings, until paid [,nents must be marked with the num- ms desired, otherwise they will be con- 9bd, and charged accordingly.
 Ilion will be made from the above rates. Eber of the paper, 12l cents.
 must be post-paid, or they will not re- .,iian
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05
| ours, Sc.
 GEO. McDUFFIE.

PArPEK LABoR.-The success with winch the eastern manufacturers used the cry of .'foreign pauper labor' in compelling consul mers to pay taxes to manufacturers, is alrea- dy being turned against themselves. The Tribune has the most persevering ut.ercr of the unmeanlng cry, and we find ill that pa. per Of Thursday, the following reason for supposed distress of shoemakers ia New ' ork:
 sThe boots and shoes made in the city are principally custom made,' that is, made to order. The more common article sold here IS chiefly manufactured in the Eastern States, where the workmen can live for aI- most less than half the sum It costs our city mechanics. Transportation from those pla- ces here amounts to a mere song, aud con sequently our market Is filed with this kind of work, and the laborer oil this branch of industry in onr city is compelled to submit to the grinding competition engendered, and give all his labor, his time, and his health, to earn food and clothes.o
 The pauper labor of New England is now the great evil it seems. The pauper labor of old England was 10 be kept out by tariff, all the railroads to be pulled up and custom hoasesset astride of the Hudson.
 .Ioraing .Ve,cs,
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05
PRINCE'S [an T20Ganic Garden
 ZAD .NETk,SERFES

Ne, L. L, NEAR NEW YORK. fEaew Descriptive Catalogues (which
 cost over $700,) of the TREES. |lsrs, and SEEDS at this establishment,
 be sent gratis to every post paid, l |addressing
 WILLIAM R. PRINCE & co. Egtober, lSI4. i2-tf.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05

On withdrawing the auger, in boring d well a few days siuce in Ohio, rushing stream of earburated hydrogen issued forth, which, on letting down lamp, took fire and caused tremendous explosion, injuring several by islanders.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05

!. alyertisements will be charged at the
 sates unless a contract be made when e.a. and must be paid for in advance. r1l be announced for any office, either ,o1ntv. without the advance payment
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-08-21
From the Massachusetts Ploughman.
DISEASE IN POTATOES

.Hr. Editor-- Many, various, and often contradict
tory reasons have been given for the disease in DO.
laioes the last season. Some have said it was eau
sed by icet weather; others iu different section.
by dry; others by warm. Some have laid il to ma
uure in the hill others say, where there was none
in the hill, they were equally diseased Some think
lime, ashes plaster, has prevented the disease
others potatoes where these articles were used,
have been badly discussed any. Some have
laid it to the potatoes having been so long planted
without reproducing from the seed have several
kinds produced from the seed within u few wears
and they as badly diseased as any. Some
lay it to particular dew; others to particularat
nosphere.
Now it is evident that these are not the causes
of the disease. In YOk State II commenced Two
wears agoi last year It was much " orse, and reach
ed this State, and win probably be much worse
here this year than last.
Tins morning examined my potatoes, and found
some Of the top leaves and stems dead, and many
of them wllted; and among them, little bug, "a
bout the size of the cucumber bug, with sharp
beak with which he piercing the stems. On
further min,tiop, found them on almost every
hil; thew we're very active and by lodging or hy-
ng would eude my graspi wherever they pune
tuTeJ the stem, it would seem TO wither almost as
soon If broken.
Now, my opinion is, that these bugs, by pune
turing the stem, drawing of the sap and perhaps
poisoning it, are tie cause Of the disease and the
tops being thus affected before the potatoes are ripe
causes the root TO rot.
On referring to Harris's Report on the Insects of
Massachusetts, fluid this kind of bug is the Ply
t0c0ris LlWolaris of the order called Hemptera and
- described OH the I6lst page
LEWIS FORD.
Cummington, July IA, 1s45.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the Connecticut Herald.
COLLEGE IMPUDENCE- OR THE SCAR !
JEW PLUME

LET PLUME.
1t was early in the month Of November, that
party Of students had grouped themselves azily
under one of the old elms in the College vard TO
while away the interval between the recitation and
the evening prayers. The green leaves, under
whose grateful shade they had spent so many hours,
lay now in rustllng piles at their eet; but they
needed no protection against the warm, cheerful
light of an autumn day, as they sat there watching
the shadows of the old tree, the western sun
threw them further and farther usant. You could
see at a glance that they members of the
graduating class for who but seniors would have
stretched themselves ut once so careless and so
quietly on the ground, without any attempt to sus-
tain the dignity which they knew to be undoubted
Though stranger, you could almost read their
character in their very attitudes. That young man.
for instance who sits toying with his pencil half
listening to the cht-chat OF his friends, but more
intent on the notebook in his hand,-who could
doubt that the rural scenes Of his native village had
awakened in his soul thirst for poetic fame and
that he was even then medltlting Il sonnet to Au-
tumn and decayed hopes. As for the pretty little
dark-eyed youth by his side, little was he thinking
of declyed hopes -Mhy should he while hourly
SHINING in the smiles OF thu iairest damsels in the
place, and desiring nothing more? Who could
doubt the seniority of that light haired young man.
who stood resting his tall figure against the large
trunk of the tree, oceans deep in reverie thou rn
apparently watching with great interest the motions
of the little silvcr-helded cane, which his next
neighbor, handsome young fellow, was hrashina
om0ng he wuLered leayes More nnderiahi, Se
nioric than ali the rest was the sIight fae,;no ~
roSnect which induced tho ownor of tho cnns =,
throw ownv with start tho cirar which bo bo,
bnon 90 la3;Iy enoyiro o tho sr1ron % "a'
dies.
"Hlndsome girls, by Jove !" said he, turning {,
iio looo '0 '''y' ii'i'"' ho'
nor,, yno,, tho,, oro No, r.; A..
o'' ni'o" , ha,l S'' ia "a y 9e' AS
rpt Go'o ~ S'''''' ''' o' u'i'o VIII
W. ttos sor ," Eva C,, s,art;,,, c., l.;
nv Grnn,,si IS ,,oro ~ NJ mn T,i ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-08-21
YANKEE TRICKS.
REVOLUTIONARY INCIDENT.


Common consent J very queer spons1
Common consent uW Is wits Of stupldilies fool
of wise men, gallaI ,sof Josephs, and rascals Of
honest udividul d Common consent stamped
Yankees in II ii first days, shrewd, incom.
parable lrlckste.s, and common consent was pretty
NJ ar right lust at that time Whether the Yankees
are match for opposition now, we leave to older,
and wiser heads to determine. We gained orr IN
dependence by sheer force of arms. Now aud then
fortune would favor our side with little extraord.
nary good event or circumstance, but not very fire.
queu'ly. 1t was fight twenty times where it was
mauGuyred successfully one, The English, al.
ways on the look out for "squalls' aud Yankee
tricks not unfrequenlly deceived themselves in
the most ludicrous manner,
In The month of May, 1914, Sir James zoe, with
a fleet Of vessels 10 the number of thirteen, Of va
rlous sizes, appeared off the noah OF the Genesee,
threatening 10 aunhule Rochester, and destroy
every Improvement and person IN the vicinity. Greal
alarm was created by this Messengers were de-
spached at once throughout the country for aid -
The people were aroused like the fiery cross OF
khoderlc Dhu the summons sped, and what think
Sc, was the RESULT In Rochester there were then
just lhrty-three people capable Of bearing arms,
and about half dozen came to help them. Truly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-08-21
From the Brooklyn Advertiser.
THE NEW YORK MERCHANT.
M. An INcIDENT OF TuE FIRE.

\
A gentleman of this city, learning early on Sat-
urduy tn his store in New York was III dan or
froio the fe FASTENED TO the scene Of deslruc ION
On arriving at his store he found that the fire had
already made considerable progress IN his building.
lie hpsltlcd but for moment, and was about to
spring up the burning stairway when he vas seized
by two or three bystanders, and asked if he was
madmun thus to meet certain death so rashy "Hold
me not back gentlemen," he said, "pm not mad ;
but ! must and will save my iron chest though |
perish IN the attempt Then wnh sudden effort
he released himself from those who, in kindness,
would have held him back, and in moment more
he had pissed the burning staircase, and was next
seen running from room to room despite the blaze
and s,n1ke Of the burning building. The key of
his safe, 1t appears was not to be found in the usu-
al place and being disappointed in not being able
to obtain the contents, he made an effort TO re-
move the safe itself falling in this, he left the bull
ding, aud wildly eutreaied some Of the bysanders
TO aid him. All refused, for destruction seemed
certain. Again did he plunge amidst the deslruc-
live element; lie had scarcely reached the spot
where stood the safe, when two men, who had wit
messed his previous efforts, stood beside him, and
vowed they would stick by him to the last. The
crowd thinking the men had followed for the pur-
pose of resculng the desperate man from his dan
gerou5 purpose, Shouted, KNOCK him down.
" drag HIM OUT" hell be killed"
With the assistance of the two men, the safe
was dragged close to the hatchway, and the fall
vas about TO be made fast so as TO lower il down,
when at the moment the rear of the store fell IN
ward. huge mass of smoke anu flame assembled
on hlgl, ana the hosting apparatus fell, sohe part
of the woodwork having burned away. A cry ii
horror broke trOm the Witnesses of the scene as The
three men were developed in smoke and fire and
hid ilom their view Presently the two strangers