davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-22

Piitsburg and Tuscaloosa for Black smiths use The Anthracite and Bituminous Goals of the
 best quality, selected for ihe use of families, and
 will be delivered consumeys free of drayage he lowest market prices Orders received al the of | fee oi EDW. C. CENTER & CO.,, nov29 co, ner Coni and Commerce. sts
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-22

G &EGARS-225, ,OO0 Segars of various excellent S brands. consisting of Regaias, Canones, Ira bucos and Panetaas, received per brig T. r. Bart, snd for sale by
 dec9 LEBARON x SON, 6S C0m-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-22
MOBILE, EVANSVILLE AND WARSAW
 PACK FIT.

hs F.'SsZ55Aa The fast running passenger eesJz=s=zAH, 9steamer JAMES HEWITT. M Sssssssss 5sss-a QuarrIer Master, will ply the en- snng season regular weekly packet, leaving Mobile evrry Saturday al o'clock PM, and War saw and Gainesville every Monday as herelofare. The llewlu will commence her regular trips on the first rise of the river
 CAMPBELL, OWEN & CO, oci2 72 Front and n Commerce streets.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-22

' IME-5O casks Thomasion Lime Tn store IA l500 casks to arrive per brig Aleda, sailed
 from Tbomaston I4ih Novem CT
 CEMENT--IO0 hbs Rosendale Cement PLAsTER-25 bbls Calcined Plaster
 HAfR-45 bbls Plasierers Hair FIRE BRICK--l0 Fire Brick In store and for sale by E. c. CENTER & co. heC6 corner Conii and Commerce SIS
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-22

EUPARTNERSillP FORMED-'rhe subscri. S Der informs the public that he has taken into Copartnership Mir. SAMUEL NJ. GOWDEY, the business will hereafter he conducted under the firm of CRAWFORD & GOWDEY.
 ie3 I57lf JAMES CRAWFORD.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-22

-s't} arf aee atsss g afsr.t5lg .1eA -HHl F fe@ a.s'ssa fnrt ssa eg .fi4 '"' -aa tHosd Arsfr r7aog sn7a
 f+s. esi sFei, a,mN ii7t-- -'
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-22

al5t aH 4 sfa.iila ~ f -Hilsnaa s s.s Fti nols sa-H l rii8i
 isz7 { ,ssfPjsis
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-22
REGULAR WEEKLY "A cKET FOR CoL-UM.

 For freight or passage, apply on board or to nuvlO NJ. WAKING & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-22
SUERlFFtS NOTICE.

ESRESH GARDEN SEEDS, BEANS and PEAS E We have just reeened per Elizabeth Denson our winter supply Of fresh Garden Seeds, Beans and Peas Among inc first will he found ft. assort- men, of Cabbage, Lettuce, Beets, Radish, Carrors, Turnips. Squash, Cucumber and Pot Herb Seeds.
 R. NORTH & O.. Druggists aud Chemists,
 Apoihecares' Hall and corner Royal and Govern
 nent streets, 2d door above our old stand. dec10
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13

A good character is to young man, what a
firm foundation is to the artist who proposes to
erecta building on it: he can build with safety,
and all who behold it will have confidence in lis
solidity, a helping hand will never be wanted
but let single part Of this be defective, and you
go hazard, amidst doubling and disrust, and
ten 10 one it will tumble down at last, and min
gle all that was built on it in ruin. Without a
good character, poverty is curse--wh it, it is
scarcely an evil. Happiness cannot exist where
a good character Is not. All that is bright IN
the hope of youth, all that is calm and bliss lul
in the sober scenes of life, all that is soothing in
the vale of years, centres in, and is derived from
a good character. Therefore acquire this as the
first and most valuable.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13
THE MUSES. BOWER.
SEINI NEER.
BY TIE noN. MRS. NORTON

BY THE HON. MRS NORTON.
This is the time of shadow and ofnowers,
Where roads glenn white for many winding mile
when gentle breezes fan the lazy hours,
And balmy DER pays the time Of toll,
When purple hues and shifting beams beguile
The tedious samencss the heath grown moor;
When the old grandsire with placid smile
The sunbumt children focking raund his door,
And trellised roses deck the cottage of the poor.
The time ofpeasant evenings when the moon
Riseth, companioned by single star:
And rivals e'en the brilliant summer noon
In the clear radiance which She pours afar;
No stormy winds her hour of peace to mar,
Or stir the heecy clouds which melt away
Beneath the wheels of her umined car,
While many river rombcs in her way,
And silver CLEANS the sand round many an ocean bay
Oh, then the heart lies hushed, afraid to beat,
In the deep absence Of all other sound
And home is sought with 10th and lingering feet,
As though that shining tract of fairy ground,
Once left and lost, might never more be found!
And happy seem the life that gipsies lead,
Who make their rest where messy banks abound
In hooks where unpucked wild flowers shed their seed
caneass-spreading tent, the only roof they need
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13

1t may rot be uninierosting at this particular
time, TO refosh the recollection of the reader, in
regard to the extent of Oregon.
On the east it skirts 500 miles along the Rocky
Mountains, on the south 5000 miles along the
Snowy Mountains, on the west 700 miles along
the Ocean, on the north $50 miles along the
North American possessions Of Russia and Eng
land. This area or immense valley contains $780,
600 square mles-capablo undoubtedly of form
ing seven States like New York, or forty of tho
dimensions Of Massachusetts. Some Iof the ISL
ands on the coast are very large sufficient TO
form State by themselves. These are situated
north Of the parallel Of 49, Van Couver's Island,
260 miles in length and so in breadth, contains
10000 square mles.-an area larger than Massa-
chusots and Connecticut. Queen Charlotte's,
$50 miles in length and 40 in breadth, contains
1900 square miles On both of these Immense
islands, though they lie between the high paral-
leIs Of 48 and 54 degrees, the soil is said to be
we'll adapted TO agriculture. The straits and cir
cumjacont waters abound in fish of the finest
quality. Coal of good quality, and other veins
of minerals have been found.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13
Exercise.

Throughout all nature, want of motion indi
cafes weakness, corruption, inauimation ant
death. Trenck, in his damp prison, Icaped abou
like lion, in his fottors ofsoyenty pounds weight
in ordefto preserve his health; and an ilIustrious
physician Observes 81 know not which IS the
most necessary to the support of the human
frame-7lood or motion. Were the exercise o.
the body attended TO in a corresponding degree
with that of the mind, men Of great learning
would Be more healthy and vigorous; ofmore ge
neral talents; gilmore ample practical knowledge
more happy in their domestic lives; more enter
p2ising and attached TO their duties as men. Ii
fine, it may with propriety be said that the high
est refinement Of the mind, without improyemon
of the body, can never present any thing more
than half human being.n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13
sMnerstilions of tIlo swiss.

lfa hunsman, on going out in the morning.
secs fox cross his path, ormeets an old woman
or friar he Immediately returns homo again; as
be is persuaded that, in the first instance, that ho
will meet with no game, and in the other, thai
he will shoot a man hidden in the leaves, or do
some other irroparable mischief. The stagna-
ton OF the blood known by the namo Of night
mare, is called by them Iotei This 1okci is
represented as a little gnome all covered with
tinc grey hairs, but Of an elegant figure, who luys
himself on the chest Of sleeping men or women,
and embraces them nearly to sullocation A per-
son who has been thus embraced, is in cxpocia-
ton ofsoon finding treasure, as an ndemni6-
cation from tho Tokclb for the fear and agitation
he has causd
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13
S1ftD1OPY Sect,

Chief Justice sylyander, during his official
tour Though the northern provinces, was witness
to most extraordinary scene, enacted in the
province Of Nordbetten. The notorious sect of
the Loser, or Lazari, who have brethren in Nor
way also, assembled al Budbyo, where number
of either sex, old and young, appeared in statu
naturm, and INDUCED in the most indelcate dan
ccs aud saltations. A magistrate of that place
having summoned the principal actors in this dis
gustjng scene to answer for their offence. they
affirm that ''thcy were but the instruments Of
religions" and according to their own ac-
count, they stand in noarerrelation TO the divini-
ty than any other race of moHals; and they hold
every sort of clothing to be fitting for those only
who are in stat.>o Of sin, and laboring under the
curse Of the first created Adam.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13
Make Homo EEnnnY.

1t is the duty dovolving upon every member
of family to ondeavor to make all belonging tc
it happy. This may, with little pleasant oxer.
else, be done. Let every one contribute towards
Improving the ground belonging to their house
If the house is cold and uncomfortable, let each
exert himself TO render it better and more plea
SAINT Ifit is good and pleasant, let each strive
10 adom it: let Towering shrubs and trees be
planted, and vines and woodbnes be trailed
around the windows and doors; add interesting
volumes to the family library, little articles Of
furniture to replace those which were wearing
out, wait upon and anticipate each others wants
and ever have a pleasant smile for all and each.
Make home happy! Parents aught to teach
this lesson in the nursery, and by the fire side
give il the weight of their precept and example.
If they would, ours would be a happy and more
vrtuous country. Drunkenness, profanity and
other disgusting vices would die away; they could
not live in the influence Of lovely and refined
home.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13
NO. Xxx.
INTERESTING VARIETIES.
Something Now.

The Caddo Ua.) Gazette contains statemen.
from DR.. Pierce Of that Parish, giving an account
of the capture of wild negro, who has been fre
|qucntly seen within the last few years, but here
toloro has eluded all pursuit. DR.. P. with fiend
tracked him by means of pack of hounds, and
after running some miles, they beheld creature
coursing along at great speed, and resembling a
bear rather than a man. When within ten PAGES
of him they commanded him TO stop, but instead
of pausing he made for the river; being still pur-
sued he made for thick cane brake, in the
midst Of which was large gum tree, with hole
IN 1t large enough for person TO squeeze H.
into this the negro made his way, and although
he could be seen could not be got out. 1t being
near night they waited till the morning, and f.
naIly secured the negro by cutting hole in the
I large enough to get him out He was fero-
~ous and indomitablc, fighting with fury, and was
only subdued by a rope being thrown around his
neck ard frightened until his respiration was al
most choked. 1t is presumed he strayed offwhe
he was quite small, or perhaps was born in his
retreat, as there were two skeletons in the hollow
of the tree, supposed to be the father and moth
er of the man that was caught. He appears to
be fifty years old, Weighs one hundred and thirty
pounds, and will eat nothing but raw meat, and
that which is tainted he likes the best He will
cat craw fish and frogs with avidity when they
are left in bis way at night, but will not touch
food in the presence Of any person. His hair and
nails are very long. His body is well sheltered
from the cold and rain by the long hair that CO.
ycrs it. lie is very ferocjous and has become
exceedingly troublesome.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13
Advice 10 Girls.

Doyou wanta good husband? Who that pos
sesses common sense will be seen with female
that takes pride in saying she never does house
work, and cannot bear the sight of a mechanic?
80 long as you tufn up your noses at honest in
dusry,and take particular pains 10 tell your friends
thai you are not obliged 10 work, and know moth
ing about the kitchen, you will be stunned by
The best portion Of young men, wao will esteem
1t privilege to have you pass by them without
uttering word. Your company may be courtod
by whom? The well fed and dressed pauper
and ioathercd fop, and by them alone Cease
then, girls, TO make fools Of yourselves. Work
more and CAB less. Read and study during youl
leisure hours, and labor to improve your nature.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13

A Russian Count, his Countess and Children
Burnt AIipe By their SerfS.-We have received
from Southern Russia the news of the tragical
end Of Count Apraxin, we'll known for his d-
yoyco from his wife. This gentleman, who treat
ed his serfs with unheard of cruelty, has, togeth-
Ter with his second wife and children, fallen VIC
tim 10 their vengeance. The nluriated people,
at midnight, surrounded his castle, and, having
gutted it of its contents, bound the inmates and
set fire to it, The count, who had freed himself
attempted 10 escape, but was overpowered and
beaten 10 death by his savage horde. The first
wife oflhe Count Apraxn had married Hun
garian nObleman, but the pope would not give his
consent to this marriage, which, besides was not
by law, her first husband being still
alive, The catastrophe which has taken place
has now, however removed this obstacle, and the
.union having been sanctioned by the Holy See,
the countess has been received at the court of
Vienna and by Prince Metternich. ~Debats.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13
RTTNG SONG.
BY ELIZA COOK.

ol ELIZA CuOhs
Come, let us part with lightsome heart,
Nor breathe one chiding sigh,
To think that wings of rainbow plume
So soon should learn to fly.
We scarcely like the chimes to strike
That tell ofPleasure's flight,
But Friendships chain, who n severed thus,
Is sure to re-unite.
Then why not we as merry be,
Though this song be the last,
Believing other hours win come
AS bright as those just past!
The wild birds song is loud and long
But the sweetest and the best
Is whistled as he leaves the bough,
To seek his lonely nest.
The SUMS rich ray shines through the day,
But flashes deeper still ~
While darting forth his farewell ray
Behind the western hill.
Then why not we as merry be,
In this our parting strain,
For, like the bird and sun, we'll come
WithJoy and warmth again.
Shall never lose their power
For grateful perfume ever marks
The Memory's withered flower,
The sailors lay, in peaceful bay,
With gladstone mirth rings out; d.
But when the heavy anchors weighed,
lie gives rs blithe shout,
Then why not we as merry be,
In this our parting strain,
And trust, as gallant sailors do,
To make the port again!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13

Meeting Of SldDeboJders.-At Port Tobasco.
Charles county, Md, a large meeting of citizens
was held on Friday last, 10 consider what meas
ures were most likely to put a stop to the elope-
ment OF their slaves, the recent gang arrested in
Montgomery county, being owned in that vcin-
lily. A preamble and series of resolutions we're
adopted, recommending the appointment of an
additional police, and the watchlul care of their
masters. Votes of thanks were rendered TO the
citizens of Rockville, for their promptness and
energy, and all free negroes were notified that
their presence would not be tolerated within the
limits of the county after the first of December
Inext-the meeting pledging itsefto purchase all
their property at fair prices. Ministers of the
Gospel are hereafter positively prohibited from
holding night meetings, for the attendance of
slaves, who are not TO be allowed 10 leave their
Iqumters after dark, on any account, without a
pass from their masters. Religious instruction
during the day is not prohibited, provided one or
more Of their masters should be present; and the
employment Of free negroes hereafter at the fish.
ing landings will not be allowed. Funds were
raised 10 secure the enforcement Of these re-
solves, and the meeting empowered the Presi.
dent TO call them together at any time that he
may deem such course necessary. A commit
tee waralso appointed 10 procure from the leeis-
lature additional Legislation for the protection Of
their property and civil rights
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13

gion of country, before its subugaton by the combined
forces of the "roquois," and of the stirring scenes
which have been enacted on the spot where Buffalo
now stands. K-EU-wA-NAHl
The Fries were the most powerful and warIike
of all the Indian tribes. They resided at the
foot of the great Lake (Erie,) where now stands
the city of Buffalo, the Indian name for which
was "IE-shu-ioGy."
When the Fries heard of the confederation
which was formed between the Mohawks, who
resided in the valley of that name, the Oneidas
the Onondagas, the Cayugas and the Senecas
who resided for the most part upon the shores
and the outlets Of the lakes bearing their names
respectively, Called by the French the Iroquois
nation) they imagined itmust be for some mische.
Vious purpose. Although confident Of their su-
periority over any one OF the tribes inhabitng
the country within the bounds Of their know
ledge, they dreaded the power of such combined
forces. In order to satisfy themselves in regard
to the character, disposition and power, of those
they considered their national enemies, the Fries
resorted to the following means:
They sent friendly message to the Senecas,
who were their nearest neghbors, inviting them
10 select one hundred of their most active, ath-
letic young men, to play game of ball, against
the same number to be selected by the Eries, ,for
a wager which should be considered worthy the
occasion, and the character of the great nation
iD whose behalf the offer was made.
The message was received and entertained in
the most respectful manner. A council of the
"Five Nations" was called, and the proposition
fully discussed, and messenger in due time
despatched with the decision of the council, re-
spectlully declining the challenge This embol-
dened the Eries, and the next year the offer was
renewed, and, after being again considered, a.
gain formally declined. This was far from salts
flying the proud lords Of the "Great Lake, and
the challenge was renewed the third time Tie
blood of the young Iroquois could no longer be
restrained. They importuned the old men TO
allow them TO accept the challenge, and the wise
councils which bad hitherto prevailed, at last
gave way and the challenge was accepted.
Nothing could exceed the enthusiasm with
which each tribe sent forth its chosen champions
for the contest The only difficulty seemed TO
be, to make selection, where oil were SO wor-
thy. After much delay, one hundred of the
flower Of all tho tribes wore finally designated,
and the day for their departure was fixed. An
experienced chief was chosen as the leader Of
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13
A Dedication.

D'[sraoli's last novel, the Sybil, is thus beau
ItifuIly dedcatedto the authors "better half"
81 would inscribo these volumes to one whose
heart ever prompts her TO sympathize with the
Suffering, 10 one whose taste has been often chas-
tened, and whose judgment has ever guided,
their pages; to most faithful friend, and per-
feet Wife,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13
TEOnlc a Sncrel EDEnce.

o how sacred place is home, where every
word is kindness, and every look afection!--
Where the ills and sorrows of life are borne by
mutual effort, and its pleasures ore equally divi
Ided, and where each esteem the other the more
worthy. Whele holy emulation abounds to ex-
Iccl in Offices ofkindnoss and aGoctionate regard
Where the live long day, the year is scene Of
cheerful and unUeared effort to swell the tide of
domestic comfo.t, and to overflow the heart with
homo-born enjoymonts. That home may be the
hurnbest hovcl on earth; there heart meets
heart in all the fondnoss of fall affection. And
wherever that spot is found, there is an cxempli-
ication Of all that is lovely and Of good report
among men. Ii is q heaven begun below.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13
CHOICE SELECTIONS.
Annearnaaces,

How many Judge ofa PERSONS character by the
cut Of his coat, his manners and conversation, or
from the condition in which he is placed! A
person well dressed is supposed to possess a good
mind and vinuous heart, while a man with a
thread bare jacket and patch on his knee, pass
es for simpleton Or villain. Politcness and a
flow of words betoken wisdom, while bashfulness
and tacturn disposition betray folly. Dress and
appearance are everything with the world. No
matter how depraved and rotten his heart may
be, if person have money, dress in the extreme
offashion, is agreeable in his conversation, and
presents fair exterior, he isreceiyod in the best
circles, and is extoIed and carossed, while virtu-
Gus poverty is sghled and Stunned, and cast
out from the society of the proud and fashiona-
bic. This is wrong. A man should be judged
by his heart-his general department and char
acter --and not by bis outward appearance II
he is villain in broadcloth, he should be detest-
ed as if ne were dressed in homespun, and re-
'coved his support by deception and roguory.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13

The Athen@um ofthe 2lst ult., contained an
advertisement offering El000 for the best oil
painting Of the Baptism of Christ; two years are
allowed for the completion of the pictures, which
will be publicly exhibited
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13

The London Morning Herald states that Mr.
Newman, the leader of the tractarian party a
Oxford, is writing book to justify his secession
from the Church of England TO that of Rome.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13

The Duke of Brunswick has again prosecu-
ted TO conviction the notorious Barnard Gregory,
of tho Satirist. The last criminal information
was for a libel on the duke. The libol ntima-
ted that he was the murderer Of Eliza Grmwood,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13

The Madrid Gazette publishes despatch. an
nouncing the capture of Cabrera, the famous Car
list general, by the French authorities. He wa
then on board fishing smack near Leocate.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13
p,rrs ron ADVERTISING.

RATES FOR ADVERTISING:
sOne square Q2 lines or less) insertions, S 90
Every subsequent publication, 70
Longer advertisements charged in proportion.
Advertising by the year, with the privilege of
changing at pleasure, OO
Medical Advertisements charged like all others.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13
l.. HARPER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIET TOR.
TERMS OF THE SENTINEL.

One dollar and Fifty cents per annum il paid in adj
Yance dollars if paid during the years or two dol
Bars and fifty cents the end of the year. No paper
discontinued until all aneamges are paid. 0T-These
conditions will be strictly adhered to.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13

Extraordinary Cdse.-Mr. J.. Reamer, of
Bedford county, Penn, publishes In the Bedford
Gazette one of the most extraordinary cases of
dropsy on record. Ii occurred in Licking Creek
township, in that county. Sophia Spielman, in
May 1912, fourteen months after her marriage,
was tapped for dropsy, at which time seventeen
lgallons OF thick mueillaginous fluid of yellow
color was obtained Between this period and
juno 4th, lS45, at which time she died, thirteen
other operations were performed, at each Of
which from fifteen TO twenty gallons Of fluid char
acteristic of dropsy were obtained, making in al
too hundred and tlDentytpe gallons Before an
operation, she measured 6 feet 8 inches around
the most prominent part of the abdomen.
Madame Laret roceDty assembled in her ba-
loon fran Avignon. The balloon dropped into
tho Rhone, and but for the exertions ofa young
man who jumped into the river 10 her rescue, she
would hayo been drowned