davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-10

THREAD LAGEs AND EDGIN0sl IAN. < ....., sE.S SnADf haze recessd per sLisdsa -,rs K sssoep. sL'. z. ihresd Laces and EdEises, Ncitx-- shewls and Gloves, Barags and Tarlecd fhs sis :,
 s~"s "S''ns' susnpsr cslico,, As. s ,Hhss <. z
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-10

n UIRK'S CAsSADA OIL-For preserving ~ck and beautifying the Hair, recommended on the basis of truth and experience, as n noursher of the hair. and promoter of it's growth at the same time rendering 1t transcendanty beautiful. The Cassada Oll affords more nourlshnent for the hair than any other article ever discovered. and by continuance of it's use it never fails 10 strengthen the weakes hair supply Of this superior article just received and for sale by HAVILAND, CLARK & CO,
 janS 45 and 47 Water-st. |
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-10

T Together wnh large stock vfbpy's, youth's, children's, women's and mssss' Shoes Of almost every variety, all of which will be sold by the pack age or dozen, for cash approved credit Hy kw As can be bought in this market. tsi a"s4i'.-H ; VI
 dec2S l--r-ti l-l..--fl SAML B. HOWE.-.l. :!
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-10

Tenth street. below tlesnut st. Phliad.
 I, Gablil Johnston, No. 6 Reckless street, do cer- ufy that my wife, Jane, afflicted for two years with rheumatism, and at last entirely disabled, 50 that she was obliged to he confined to bed; hear ing of Cantrell's Medicated Syrup of Sarsaparilla, or nti-Scorbulic Syrup, l procured four bo ties, winch completely removed all her pans and stiffness from her limbs two more bottles made perfect cure. She is now able 10 attend to her household duties as usual. GABRIL JOHNSTON.
 Philadelphia, January p, lSi4
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-10

WHOLESALE SHOE WAREHOuSE+1lNs. : W 15 Dauphin- n-sirea-The subscriber haa is sasss of fresh and seasonable goods. direct from the m.sae factories. the largest and hest assorted stsck ~ ' BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS, ever sasred . in this market, consisting in part sf ''f1 ae
 10 00O. pairs Men's Russet BropAps V
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-10
UUF ss Ft-sIIV' NTHIIl9 SAMUEL KIRK, Tenth and Coates street.
 October 24ih, IS44.

Mr.J. A. Cantrell: Dear Sir, had very severe attack ol the Yellow Fever in the year l839, in Mo bile, Alabama, and also of the CongesIye Fever in IS4l, in consequence of which my system was en. tireIy impregnated with mercury large quantities of which were given for ihe of those almost invariably fatal diseases; tried many things to re- novae my system and purify my blood, among which was Sarsapara of considerable celebrity in ihe south, but without effect have used several bot lies of your compound Syrup of Sarsaparila and it has driven all humors from the surface of my body, purified my blood and so invigoraied my system that 1 feel as hearty as ever did and am satisfied that d Nhe deeterious effects oflhe calonel are removed.
 Ir,Il.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-10

FhtRUSSES, CUTTING APPARATUS, &c-
 The subscribers respectfully call the attention of Physicians and others to invoice just received per shlp Lady Milton, from Liverpool, embracing ex- tensve assortment of Evans & Co.'S patent self adjusting Trusses," suitable both for adults and chiIdlen These instruments are manufactured in London, upon improved and scientific principles They receive the uuversa appreciation of the faculty der the Trusses far superior any now use, az well for the radical of hernia or rupture, as for combining the greatest comfort and freedom in the wearing.
 Aso-A supply of improved English Scarifca- etc. For sale wholesale or retail by - .
 jan14 MOSELY & TUCKER, Druggists
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-30
FROM THE PACIFIC.

By the arrival at Baltimore Of the brig Glamor-
gan, from Jamaica, advces overland from Callao to
July 4th have been received.
Mr.. BIDLAcK, American Charge to Bogota, arriv-
ed at Carthagena well, and to leave for Bogota
on the 3Oth Of July.
General FLORES, late President Of the Republic
of Ecuador, arrived at Kingston, Jamaica, on the
30th July, in the Teviot packet from Cartha-
gena and Santa Martha. A gentleman residing at
Panama, in letter to another in Kingston, says:
An outbreak having taken place at Guayaqui followed
by other revolutionary movements in other parts Of that
try, and after two attacks by the parties opposed to him, in
both of which he victorious General Flores became
that to continue civil of such nature inundae
the country in blood He therefore the determine
ton Of retiring temporarily from public life and having made
treaty with the secaled Government Of Ecuador for the
establishment Of peace throughout the country which his
rank general in chief of their army his pay, &C.
guaranteed him. and the respecting all those attached
to him. he embarked Guayaqu board brig Of war; and
arrived here the 9th umo. Gen. Flores will travel through
Europe during the next two years"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-30
FROM OREGON AND CALIFORNIA.

A company arrived at Independence, Missouri,
on the l4th instant, part Of whom were from Or
egon and the rest from California. The Expositor
says that the parties met in the wilderness on their
way in, and then came on together:
"M j. M. shvely from Oregon, informs us that he left
Oregon the 10Th Of April last He states that the settlers
have fine prospect for abundant crop this year and that
they making ample preparations have every thing
cessay for the emigration which the present year.
He informs that the 9th of July he the advance
party Of the Oregon emgans who this year Green
river about 260 miles this side Of Fort Hall The emigants
travelling in detached parties the last Of whom he
only one days travel beyond Fort Laramie.
"From Mr. Sappington, who left California the 4th Of
April last have confirmation of the Of the
revolution which has been published heretofore The citizens
Of the country have appointed Governor Of their own but it
was anticipated that another revolution would take place.
and that the old Government would be reestabshed."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-30

VASDALrsMWe cannot recall example Of more shock
ing brutality than afforded in the proceedings Of mob in
Suffolk county, Long Island Saturday last party Of
about forty men, disguised drove the railroad watchnan from
bridge at point called Mlvie, and proceeded away
the props Of the bridge, but leaving the track standing with
the ordinary appearances Of security The intention Of the
wretches to let the train Of passenger run on the
bridge, when they would have broken through and fallen into
deep abyss Whatever be the grounds Of difference be-
the people of Suffolk and the Long Island Railroad
Company, is almost incredible that scheme Of such da-
boca wkedess should have been planned against the nno-
customers Of the road Is the Governor of New York
doing his duty il he negec take cognzancc of such plan
for wholesale manning and murder II rewards would secure
the detection Of the perpetrators, there large
effect it. signal example needed strike terror into the
savagcs who n only that district but many others Of the
State The offence Of obstructng inuring railroad in
manner endanger life is which should be made capital
long capital punishments visited upon any crime
Gazette.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-30

every EFFICIENCY to prepare every agfi Of defence,
or IL necessary, Of aggression to provide for the efficient
maintenance Of the rights Of the country but not will
ling that the Executive should escape the responsibility Of its
failure call extra session Of Congress- and undertake. by
virtue of necessity which its of judgment has
ted f indeed any such necessity does exist have
summary expedients and the exercise Of authority ncon
ssen with and not acknowledged by the Constitution. If
Mexico declares against the United States every Amer
will be found the side Of his country Party lines will
be obteraed and say that the Wings will not
be second to any in contributing their share the National
service"
Lest, however, all disapproval of Gen. GAINEs's
conduct should be supposed to be confined to the
Wing press, subjoin the remarks Of the highly
Democratic New York EUening Post on the subject:
"A have say this matter is to recall to the
of readers certain equision that made on the
Governor Of Tennessee years since for considerable
military force. The grounds Of the requson were that
large body of Indians collecting in the woods our from
tier probably with hostile design The Governor Of
Tennessee refused the requon, and the Secretary of War
afterwards disavowed its poprety This requsion was
made by General Gaines After the Governor Of Tennessee
had refused the requston made upon the Governor Of
Louisiana He only refused it. but published his reply
which contained very remarks in relation the
subject Nobody heard Of the hostile gathering Of the
Indians afterwards"
This is decidedly cool, if nothing more. The
Post on the day following added this paragraph;
cit seems, generally supposed that General Gaines
has not only acted without any authority from the Secretary Of
War; but also probably without any other information than
that which brought by the Waterwch and published
here some days since"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-30

The MEXICAN INDEMSTrr.-From private letter. (says
the New York Express, dated Mexico, July 26h, ls45,
received by gentleman in this city, derive information
that the 3Ist motion made in Congress call the
Secretary of the Treasury for written report the subject
of the payment Of the missing nstamens Of indemnify
which produced very animated and lengthy discussion Mr.
Tgueros, the late Secretary Of the Treasury, and Mr. Vos
the agent the United States handled most
nousy and the exMnis,er Of the United States Mr. Shan
non likewise subjected TO some critical remark The
motion finally carried by vote Of ~ to 26, and
likely possession Of all the leading facts in this mys
terious affair.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-30
MARYLAND.

number of Delegates appointed in various parts
of the State of Maryland to compose STATE Re-
FORM CONVENTION assembled in Baltimore on We'd
nesday last and terminated their session the same
day. A glimpse of their proceedings may be had
in the annexed article from the American:
"The dongs Of the Convention (says the Amercan) do
not show that any definite purposes contemplated, to
changes in the Constitution by the authors Of this movement
permanent Central Reform Committee has been constituted
by resolution Of the Convention fully authorized to adopt
such they shall deem best advance and
the great objects Of Retrenchment and Reform" 1t is to be
supposed that this committee know, If the Convention did not
what the grievances which Cypress the people Of Maryland
greatly be beyond the ordinary Of legislative
redress.
"Another Committee appointed TO draw up
rial the Legislature behalf of the Convention, favor
Of Constitutional Reform There is also third committee
to prepare address to the people Of Maryland the sub
ect Of Reform and Retenchment BY the abos Of all these
committees jointly and seyeraly, the public will doubtless
learn in due time the nature and Of the evils
which Cypress Them and for which Convention of the Peo-
pie is to be the remedy.
"The Constitution of Maryland thoroughly revised
and essentially modified in 1886 That it should be again
that either very tickle people, that the work of
amendment in 1886 was very imperfecty done.
"Withou dwelling further on the subject, however,
may mention the fact that the Legislature has power call
Convention for the purpose of altering the Constitution of
the State We free confess that this fact had escaped
our notice until recently pointed out and we believe has
been generally overlooked But the of the existing
Constitution explicit There is but mode by which
the Constitution be changed and that by the action of
the Legislature at two successive sessions with the confirms
ton Of the popular vote prescribed knowledge Of this
will operate at once hope to stop the present direction
which the Reform movement is taking As people gov
erned by laws and fully impressed with the great truth that
society exist except by the observance Of laws and by
sacred respect for the fundamental conditions of its be-
ing there be no hesitation the part of the right think
ing people Of Maryland this action in this particular
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-30
ALL PARTIES PLEASED.

Facts great deal better than theories Two facts
hbited by the statistical report Of the Of the United
States will be set down and remembered, viz
ist high tariff does prevent excessive importaons
3D. high tariff does prevent the expectation Of specie
Inc above Is from the New York Journal Of Commerce.
are glad TO such statements in outandou free
trade paper.
'ne nigh tarfthat is, the tariff Of ls42--does pre-
vent ercesrs importation and the occasional expectation Of
SPECIE o. course the feeade people cannot complain they
have Their way Well the protective tariff people, including
he manufacturers are content with the present tariff notwh-
standing the excessive mPcsons Of merchandise and the
expectation OF specie Both parties can i've and so all are
satisfied Il must be that the tariff Of is4a the ste mi
lieu 50 long sought We SHALL them have no alteration in
the tarif.--U. s. Gazette.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-30
TREATY-MAKING SUPERSEDED.

From the subjoined official notice in the Govern
ment organ appearing yesterday morning, we per-
ceive that an additional Executive Department is
displaying the same facility Of extending its juris
dictlon into foreign parts has already been exhib
tied by others. These are facts eminently fit to
mark the era and the party of strict construction"
Heretofore, when our Post Office was to be con-
nected with that of another Government, some lit
tie resort to the trea,y-makng power, in the shape
Of postal convention, some small ceremony of ask
ing permission Of the laws, was practised, as in the
late treaty for that purpose negotatedby Mr. BLACK
FORD with New Grenada. But now brefer me-
thods serve. One high functionary, pleading ne
cessify, enlarges his rights at his will and as for
lesser one lesser excuse is sufficient as being in
proportion to his grade, so the Postmaster General
finds the Of convenience abundantly good for
him, and proceeds, Of his legislation, to enact
the order which we are about to copy. Though
not little obscure in its TERMS il amounts clearly
enough, to taking two points in Texas under the
control of our Post Office; for the order addresses
itself just distinctly to the Texan posmasters at
Corpus Christi and Galveston Gf, indeed, there be
any at the former place) to the United States
officers at New Orleans and Mobile. This is max
ing, it will be easily seen, a step quite beyond any
thing that the Executive and Congress have ever
done by any postal convention.
OFFICIAL.-TEXAS MAILS.
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
AUGUsT rs, lS45.
Ordered That mails be duly made up at New Orleans and
Mobile and transmitted, by the steamboats, and other vessels
the service Of the Government from those ports to Calves
ton and Corpus Christi, in Texas often said boats
vessels shall perform trips to those places Said mails will
placed under the iron maock and keys for said lock will b.
furnished by said pomases the postmaster of Galveston
and the captains Of said steamboats, other vessels also
spare mail-bags.
The posmasters of New Orleans and Mobile will keep
separate account with the postmaster Of Galveston Of all
paid postage maimater for delivery at that place
They will keep separate account with each captain for k
postage all unpaid matter sent by him to Corpus Christi
place to which he may sail other than Galveston Th
postmaster Of Galveston will collect account for and pay
to the postmaster Of New Orleans, Mobile Gas the
may be- all hostages matchmaker delivered by him
prepaid And the several captains aforesaid will in like
collect account for and pay over where they deliver thu
letters &c. which delivery they make all places
which they touch other than Galveston.
Return mails will be made up and forwarded by the post
master of Galveston and mail matter from Corpus Christ
other places will be received and brought by the captain
aforesaid which mails and Matchmaker viii be delivered int
the post office of New Orleans, Mobile the may be
/ c. JOHNSON, Postmaster General.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-30

ALARMING STATE SocIETr IN THE CrTY OF New
YoRK-The city intelligence which have reluctantly been
compelled communicate readers for the few DAYS past
of character astonishing that demands expression
Of public opinion in reference to the dens Of namy existing
in our city The facts connected with the mysterious and
awful death Of Sophia Smith have not TRANSFERRED before
called upon to make known Of murder still more exc
ing in its character Fortunately for JUSTICE the offence here
in COMPASSIONATE shape, that the guilty well
escape the fangs Of the law The party this time thc noto-
rious Madam Costello who will be SEEM with husband
il now In custody --Netc York Express.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-30

At the last session Of the Pennsylvania Legislature law
passed with view to punish the crime Of seduction The
first under this law tried at Harrisburg few days
SINCE and resulted in the conviction Of Mr. Todd for the
seduction OF Miss Early. He sentenced one years
imprisonment in the county prison. in solitary confinement
and pay fine of one hundred dollars and the pro-
.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-30
Extract of letter to the Editors from friend al
the Whife Sulphur Springs, Pirginia, dated
f6o q 81 :,afo,,g

We WhHe SMphur Sprmgs, Tirginid, dated
The 2lS instant.
The great statesman Of the West Henry CLAr arrived
at this place this evening" and has taken lodgings for the
remainder Of the watering He looks WELL and appears
to be in his usual good spirits He rather unexpected
y but in few minutes il known among the hundreds
here that HESRr CLAY in the hotel and degree of
happy excitement spontaneously broke forth bordering
enthusiasm His visit is very apropo there being these
springs at this moment numerous, distinguished and gay
assembage of vters met here at any previous
among them Ex-President TYLER, wife, and laugh
ter, the Hon. AsDREw STEVENSON, Gen. LESLIE CoMBs,
and others conspicuous in public honors and distinguished in
civil professions The weather has been peculiarly favorable
for those who have sooued here this either in
suit Of pleasure and health, in search Of genial cline and
the invgoraing atmosphere peculiar to the mountains Of
Western Virginia"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-30

CusTox- HOUSE, REMovALs-We learn that MATHEW l..
DAVIS, Esq has been removed from the Office of Deputy COL
ector last His successor whose not at pre-
liberty to give, will take his seat Monday next
Amongst the removals three of the Empire Club Nc
Chester Country McClusky,) John AUSTIN and Edward
Gallagher. Rynders holds yet-New York Express.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-30

The Richmond Wing states that the recent moist and warm
weather has had most beneficial effect vegetation Of all
kinds says the tobacco is in very many cases the arres,
ever known and by its unusual sze will bring up the
crop approach average far beyond anticipation There
will be plenty Of plenty in every neighborhood but
magnfccntly plenty in the collective State
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-30

The Rio Grande, Rio Grande del Noe and Rio Bravo,
are all one and the river Thsver is claimed by the
Texans the true boundary between Mexico and Texas but
the Nueces the boundary granted by Mexico forming the
true Division
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-30

The immense steamboat Oregon recently launched at New
York. has been finished, and will shortly be placed the
route between New York and Providence Her length is
three hundred and forty feeten feet longer than the
ship Great Britain.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-30

GroReT WILsoS the driver Of the carriage which late
y overturned by locomotive at Albany, resulting in the
death Of Mrs ANrmoSr has been arrested and held bail
charge Of mansaughe having caused the said death by
his conduct rs driver on the occasion.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-30

We understand that orders received here Saturday
to fit out the IT, s. fgae Columbia lying at the Gosport
Navy Yard.
There much speculation TO the destination Of this fri
gate and of the Congress We should like Commodore
TaosAs Ar CArEsBr Josrs appointed to the command Of
Of those vessels in order TO raise his broad pennan again
in the Pacific There is better to be found in the
Navy for that important station at this crisis.
Norfolk Beacon Of Monday.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-30

Lanes PIrsOne Of the pipes intended for the Trinity
Church organ, New York. will contain thirty men
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-30

MILITARY MovEMESrs.-The steamer Alabama left New
Orleans Thursday week for Arkansas Bay, with about five
hundred board composed Of the two volunteer
panies of Artillery under the command of Major G,LLr and
Infantry.
Companies and |, of the Sd Artillery ordered to
Arkansas Bay, Texas and will sail in few days from Charles
ton, South Carolina.