davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-17
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. A letter from Porto
Grande, ED August, says:

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. letter from Porto
Grande, 22d August, says
One of our squadron the ship PEBBLE, is go
ing home in few days, with several sick Off
GERS of the squadron, fsur of whom are from
this ship None of them however, are sick of
any disease Of the climate, but generally from
dyspepsia or consumption. There has not been
single case of the coast fever in the squadron
since we have been out here, nor do | think
there will be, after the salutary precautions
taken by our Commander.
One of tie officers of the frigate Macedo-
Man is engaged to very pretty native girl Of
Palmos.
There are now four vessels of the squadron
here, the ships Preble, Yorktown, Southamp-
ton, and thisshp. The report is that we go
again to Madeira and the Canares. The COM
mander always lives on shore at both these
places, as his health is far from good, and per-
nnts the Officers Of his staff to live there also.
The health d every officer in the squadron is
perfectly god, except those who were sick be-
tore they lot home, and are now returning
there.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-17

A Coon Toast. The following toast COM
plimentary to the 'better haf'' of creation,
was given at the late Horticultural festival, at
Boston:
The Ladies.-The love-plants of earth's gar
den, who twine their afiectionate tendrls round
mans nature, shielding him from noxous blasts,
rejoicing with him in the full-leafed summer Of
his prosperity, and cinging to him with unal-
tered love through the dreary winter Of ruin
and decay.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-17

an exposition of views gathered from all guar
tiers may tend to beget harmony and union Of
action, lnasmuch as, by this means, the views
OF all VIII be made known and can be consider
ed by all. Yours, Cu,pprw.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-17

MUTiNY. Capt. Ludlow, of the barque o.
car, of SaggEIalbor, had narrow escape from
death by hutiny among his crew while on
the coast Of Brazil, 18th August. He shot the
ringleader, George Brown, alias Curtis, Of n.
York, and tie other mutineers retreated for
ward and WIRE secured.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-17

The ANTI-RENr CoNyIcTs. The prisoners
sentenced to confinement in Clinton county, Is
in all, were escorted to their place of punish
ment on Monday last by 10 mounted men.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-17

The MACKENZIE PAMPHLET. The Vice
Chancellor Of New York, has decided not to dis
solve the injunction he granted to restrain the
further publication ofths work.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-17

LATER FROM MEXICO Threatened Reuola
ton. The n Orleans Bee contains advice
from Vera Cruz to the Goth ult. There is very
little Of what is, strictly speaking, news, blu
disorder, INSTRUMENTATION and anarchy are max
ing Perceptible progress in this unhappy coun
! try Another revolution appears ready to breal
out. 1t is yet in its germ, but pervades the
whole country though it has not as yet actually
taken place any where.
As an evidence of the dsaffected spirit
which prevails, Paroles, Gaona and Felisoa
indicate themselves from the charge of hav-
ing neglected or violated their trust, by ascrib-
ing their conduct of the troops at San Luis
Their statements are, however, discreditcd,
and little confidence seems ever TO have been
reposed in them.
An amazing number of false rumors appear
to be circulating respecting the movements of
the army OF observation. Thus letter from
Monterey states that five thousand Americans
were advancing upon Matamoras At Mexico
1t was reported that our troops were only twen-
ty-ionr leagues distant from Matamoras.
A Tampico paper-La Esparanza-says that
Gen. Arsta Is only waiting the arrival of
$4,000, which lie is daily expecting, before
fixing his head quarters on the Rio Grande!
On the 10th September, Gen. Herrera, on
the occasion of his Inauguration as President of
the Republic, pronounced discourse, in which
he adverted to the general condition of the
country: but with so much reserve that his
views present little that is tangible. He speaks
of the necessity of peace and order-of public
economy-of the preservation of the national
resources in case of unexpected exgencies-of
the discipline and correct moral demeanor of
the army, which are Improvements ndspensa-
BILE to the defence of the territory. He likewise
alludes to the recovery Of the province wrested
from Mexico, and of the vengeance to be in
tilcted for the ou:rages which Mexican hon or
has sustained
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-17

CONFIRMATION. The Right Rev. Bishop
Whttingham, on his recent visit to Hagers-
town, administered the rite of confirmation to
10 persons. He has left for Cumberland.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-17

.?ferRoon Session. The committee to whom
was referred for examination the latin ex;gesis
presented by MIR. G. II, Nourse, reported, that
they had examined that production, and recon-
mended that it be sustained. The report was
adopted.
The Clerk read the statistical report of the
past year, which was adopted and ordered to
be presented to the Synod of Virginia.
resolution to appoint missionary to labor
within the jurisdiction of the Presbytery was
adopted, and the Kew. MesSrs. McLain, Smith
and Sprole, and elders J. Gideon and Daniel
Campbell were appointed committee to carry
the resolution into effect.
At four O'Clock, the hour fixed for religious
services, a small congregation had assembled,
and listened to the sermon delivered bv Mr.
Noursc, the young applicant for ministerial
honors. His discourse from the third chapter
Of John was well delivered and eyinced ia
Tents of superior order. If this effort be con-
sldered a criterion Of his abilities, we NAV,
without claiming the gift of prophecy, predict
for him an honorable distinction among his
brethren of the ministry.
After the conclusion of service, the Presby-
terry resumed business
The Rev. Messrs. Wallace and Convers, and
the Rev. DR.. Gilbert were invited to take seats
as corresponding members A similar invita-
ton was extended to all members of other
Presbyleres, who might be present.
The examination Of Mr.. Nourse, on ecclc-
siastca history and church government, was
resumed, and having been sustained that gen.
tleman was then licensed as preacher of the
gospel.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, that this Presbytery deeply SYM
pathise with the second Presbyterian Church in
Washington in its embarrassments; and we anx-
iously desire its prosperity and permanence, and
as evidence of our sincerity pledge ourselves 10
do, as individuals, what we can for it's support,
if it fail to obtain sufficient aid in the District
Of Columbia. Adjourned.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-17

ARRIVAL FROM Texas Latest from Corpus
Christi and Golres'on. The steamer Cincinna-
Il, arrived at N. Orleans on the It'll inst, hav-
ing left the Bay of Arkansas on the evening OF
the 28th ut, whittier she had taken troops and
munitions of war from Charleston, S. c. On
her return she touched at Galveston, from
which city she brings dates to the 4th inst.--a
fortnight later than onr previous advices. We
copy from the Picayunc:
Several additional companies of troops had
arrived at Corpus Christi, aud the whole force
there numbered about 1900 men. The ship
Herman, with Capt. Ringgold's troop had ar
rived, also the troops from Fortress Monroe
and N. York
Gen. Worth arrived at Aransas by the Gin
clnnati, having gone on board at Tampa Bay,
at which place the steamer touched.
There appears TO be no indication of any
hostile movements on the Rio Grande
Castro, chief of the Lpans, lately came to
Corpus Christi in company with the Secretary
of Waran Maj. Hays, and while in camp was
treacherousy shot, though not MORALLY, by
some unknown rufiian.
There was some talk about the moving of
the army up the Nueces shortly.
The were no United States vessels of war at
Arkansas when the Cincinnati sailed, but she left
there the ship Herman, with troops from Old
Point Comfort, and the schooners Fame, VIM
Bryan, Rosetta, Two Friends, Gertrude, Cor
nela and t. F. Hunt. The steamboat White
Wing had been discharged from the service Of
the Government.
There arc number of vessels at Aransas
from New York, Baltimore, New Orleans and
other parts in the United States
Lumber Is in great demand at Corpus Christi
all sorts and kinds of merchandise find a
ready sale. Potatoes are in great demands;
sweet potatoes are worth Sl.75 per bushe.
Gen. Taylor has spies constaltly ranging the
country TO the Rio Grande and is promptly in
formed OF every movement of any Importance
Capt West, and two or three other persons,
who were wounded by the bursting of the boil
er of the steamer Dayton, have died of their
wounds. Captain West was the clerk of that
steamer
On the 9th ult. the Trcasurer's office at Aus
tin was destroyed by fire, together with the re-
cords and papers Of the department up to the
commencement of the second term of Presi-
dent Houston.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-17

1y-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN, X BALTi
RORE CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers, by care
fu carrers at only sir and quarter cents pc week
payable 70 the Carriers only, at the end Of each week
The Clipper will also be sent, by mail, to distant
Subscribers at the rate of -Four Dollars per year-pay
Sble, always, in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-17
Reported for The American Republican
FRESBYTEKY OF THE
DISTRICT on CoJJrrEuyA

A''A AAhNA - y NJtAt IA AhsAt
Thursdays PEocEEDMGs. The Presbytorv
met at O'Clock this morning, and was opened
with prayer; the record Of the previous meet
ing was read.
Elder Jacob Gideon offered resolution ten
derng thanks TO the Rev. Thos. J, Shepherd,
for his eloquent discourse on Wednesday even
ing, ana requesting copy for Publication
Unanimously adopted.
The motion on the Gdontiun of the reDnrt If
the committee appointed by the Presbytcry to
organize the Sixth Presbyterian Church of Bal
tlmorc, was, aflcf some conversational discus
sion, unanimously carried, and the name of Jo-
siah Richardson was enrolled as the Elder of
that church. In order that this matter NAV be
properly understood, it NAV be necessary to
state, that the members OF the Sixth Church
made application to the Prcsbytcry for regular
organizations; and IN consequence of this appli-
cation, the Presbytery appointed committee
OF three, who proceeded at once to organize the
church. by the adoption of their report, there
fore, the Sixth Church hecomes an INTEGRAL
portion OF the Presbyterian connection.
The Rev. Messrs, Davis, Stiles, Locke and
Ward, by invitation, took their seats as cores
ponding members.
The committee on Missions were DISCHARGED
and their duties assigned to the Presbytery.
The examination of Mr.. Charles H. Nourse,
candidate for the ministry, which was discon-
llnued Yesterday IN consequence of his indis-
position, was this morning resumed. He was
rigldly Intercepted on the fundamental princi-
pies of natural and revealed theology-the
questions embracing the tenets of faith, atone
ment, regeneration, salvation, &c. His exam
nation on these subjects was sustained.
The report of the Treasurer, Col Michael
Nourse, was read accepted and adopted.
Elder Philips offered a resolution to appro-
pirate the sum of $3.50 per annum for the sup
port of the Second Presbyterian Church, of
Washington, d. C.. This resolution caused
lengthy discussion, during which motion to
adjourn till o'clock, was put and carried.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-17
ARRIVAL OF SHIPS IN r1rpopE -

- ARRIVAL OF SHIPS IN EUROPE, &C.
FROM ballmore-Scpr. llth, lily Shelton, al ST
Petersburg; IAN, Neptune, at Bremen; I5h Leuco-
at ieivoet; Stephen thurman, at do; l7tf, Everhard
at Bremen; loth, P0whattan. at Helvoei; Goth, Su,
pt'o, AT 40: ?3t, Helen MLeod, at Antwerp. Al
Liverpool, 9th ult, dg, Grace Brown, and Palestine
or Baltimore; at Ilavre, dg mo date about ed ult'
ArxO, Baltimore, '
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-09-11
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY E. WELLS, JR. & G. w. HODGES.
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
For one year, if paid within six months, ....$l SO
&C &C if not paid until end of the year, 90
Single copies 81 cents.
ADvERrIsEMENrs.-$l per square for three nser-
tions-l4 lines of small type or Is of large type
quent insertion. fthe number of insertions be
not marked on the advertisement it will be pub
lished until forbid, and charged accordingly. A
liberal deduction made to those who advertise by
the year
Communications addressed to this office must be
post paid.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-20
pATENT N1EnICINEs.
DIR. swAYNE,s

DIR. sWAYNE,s
 COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY, The Great Panaeea for ah diseases ef me Lungs aud
 Breast.
 all the
 medicines
 of the day, and
 there A great
 variety which profess
 to be of great value 10 the
 human family, we hesitate not
 10 pronounce Dr. Swasne's Com
 pound Sy rup of Wild Cherry, as one
 of the greatest discoveries of modern science; of all the many compounds nut
 forth for the cure of diseases which afilict human nature, not one remedy can be named, winch has in short space Of time, acquired such unbOunded confidence with the public, and has performed such miraculous ,and which has tied and received so much euogium from the iacaltv and others, this justly celebrated remedy. Daily we learn from of responsibility, that have been affected in Coughs Colds, Asthma, Infu- enZa, Bronchitis, Splitting Bl od, Liver Complaint. Pain in the Side and Breast, Rising Tickling in Throat, Palpitali0 of the Heart, Nervous Debility, Broken Constitution, from the abuse of calome and other causes, and Consumption; which has bafied the skill of eminent medical practitioners, when ln- valids given up as hopeless, by having recourse to, und perseverng in that powerful remedy, hayo been radically cured There is in the hands of the proprietor certificates of cures which Wuhu dStnnisH NttuuiN itseu were ttitcc huOhh to the world To those who afflicted win the above diseases, we say give this medicine fair ir- al, you will then be convinced ihis is miserable compound but safe and powerful remedy, and that its curative powers stand alone and equael by CAUTIoN-From the great popularity of this med cine, persons have been induced to offer spurious article. with the name of WILD CHERRY attached Therefore he cautious ask for the original and on ly genuine preparation from this valuable tree. Dr. Swavne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, Principal Office, N. " corner of 9th and Race sis, Philadelphia Agents-Dr. w. H. Milnor, corner of Broadway and John street, New-York; R. A. Sands, 183 Bowery, New York; F.. B. Warner, 205 Blocker street. New York; Hauland. Reese & Co. New ork; Andrew Oliver & Go. New -OrleaDsj l.. B Swan, and M Winslow. Rochester. NY; R. !S J. Adams, and E. Klelne, St Louis; Wm. Thorn, Piltsburg; E B. Hinman, Cincinnati: Pierson & Harrison, 720 Broad st, Newark, N. J Benjamin Olds, PTS Broad st, Newark, N. J; John s. Harr- son, Salem, Mass; J. H. Pierce, Stanwix Hall, Maiden Lane, Albany. N. Y Backus & Bull, Troy, N. Y; Spaldng & harrington, Worcester. Mass i; James Green & Co, Worcester, Mass; E. Hollidge, Buffalo, N York; Graot Bockee, Poughkeepsie, N. Y; o. 0. Woodman, Vlcksbmg. Miss; H. & J. Brewer, Springfield, Mass; J. P. Hall & Go, Bos- ;on, Mass; E. s. Holden, East Boston, Mass; Ram som & Stevens, Boston, Mass; P. M,i Cohen & Go, Charleston, $, c; Dr.. John Carr. Memphis, Tenn. ian25 4SKy .,..4 .. ..f..i moi .l 4
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-20
F0H[sf9 NE16 N3a3z!y 13(al1l5
'IsLS pl.l,,NlaI-

 Reader! do not fail to notice the following testi. mony in regard 10 the efficacy of Spencer's Vegea- ble Pills: af iF
 MONTGOMERY Go. (Md.) Aug. Is, 1s4I. Dear Sr-I have made frequent use your Pills in the incipien stage of Bilious Fever, and obstinate constipation of the Bowels; also in the enlargement of the Spleen, Chronic Disrases of the Liver, Sick adache, general Debility, and in all have found them to be very effective. l. s., e.
 n. H. Nj. WILLIAMS, M. D.
 BALTIMORE, Sept. 1, 1s4l. have used Dr.. Spencer's Pills in my practice for the last six months, in several cases ef Dyspepsia, Sick Head-ache, Bilious Fever and other diseases, produced by an inactive stale Of the Liver, and l take pleasure in giving my testimony of their good effects in all these cases, and consider them safe and mild aperent, and the best article of the kind have used. N. Il. EDWARDS. M. D. ' From Mr. Adam Riser, a popular Merchant in Tai-
 fadega county, Aiabama.
 RIsER's STORE, TALLADEGA Co.,, Ala. 2 r-.,.l U...,. August 10, ls42. { This is to certify that have used Dr. Spencer's Vegetable Pills in my family for the last six months, and I consider them the best pills evei used. was appointed an agent for the sale of them about six months ago, at which time the travelling agent left me about hundred boxes, and have sold ont every box long since, and could have sold many as more if they had been left. l think every iamy should keep supply always on hand. have never sold any Pills in my store that have been liked so we'll as Spencer's Vegetable Pills. ADAM RISER. Extract ofa letter from highly respectable planter in the State of Louisiona, dated in New Orieans Sep. tenber, 2S, 1S41. s...t. ua..s
 There was several Bilious attacks on my planta- tion last summer, and never knew an instance in which your Pills did moi answer every purpose when given in the first comnen of the disease; and there has also been six or seven different cases of Chills and Fever, and your pills have cured every without the slightest disposition return of the Chls, and think your pills better remedy for the complaints they are recommended to cure than any medicine have ever used. Every family should always have these pills on hand. have no doubt that your pills have saved $50 Doctor bills this season. Yours, very respectfully,
 T. H. ANsoN. A large supply on hand and for sale by
 l. c. DUBOSE & CO.,, Agents,
 febl2 S9 Water-s -street
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-20
HAV1LAND, CLAKkE NCU. Mobile. ap2 10lEv*c&co
r Aw BooKs-CIarke's Dlses, of New.York

AW BoOKS-CIarke's Digest of New-York L Occasions, 4 vols late edition. .a Kent's Commentaries, 1 vols.. late edition Story's Law of Contracts not written, l vol Loniax's Law of Administrators and Executors,
 vols do do Real Property, vols Starke on Evidence. vols; Phillips on do do Bourier's Law Dictionary. new edition Russell on Crimes, new edition
 Angell & Ames on Corporations, new edition. Story's Laws on the United States, 4 vols Gordon's Digest Laws U. s.
 Tidd's PracIice, 2 vols.
 Archibalds Civil Practice, 2 vols
 Barbour's Digest of Irish and American Chancery
 Reports, vols rt
 Greenleaf on Evidence new edition = iti' many others in every department of Law, af fordng to the student and practitioner, favorable opportunity for forming enarging their Libraries at the lowest rates. J M. SUMWALT & co, Jan3O Booksellers, 36 Da,ijhiii-st.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-20
PATENT MEDICINES.
G:ylsIi s VEG ETA: z 7sZI 3;l Al IlS .:lslII5
 ND Al SE1 FEVER PILLS
TESTIHIONIAI.S.

LIVINGSTON, Sumter co., Ala July |, I8i3.
 DR. c. K. Hull. Dear Sir:-Ihe IA boxes of your Fever and Ague Pills leit with US last July were sold oul in few months, and frequent calls were made for more which could nol supply, and we would add as a testimony in their favor, that so far as our knowledge extends they invariably ans- wered the purpose fully for which they designed We have also sold about hundred and fifty hox- es of your Cough and Worm Lozenges, and they are highly approved Respectfully yours,
 R. r. HoUsToE < Co. The oOtDing cafcate was g,ren 0y three hghiy rss-
 pectable PlaAters, near Fife Post Office, TaHadega
 connty Ala, one of tchom had used toeiue 6oass of
 the Pills iu hs family:
 This is to certify that we have used Dr. Hul's Fe- and Ague Pills our families in several cases of Fever, and Chills and Fever and their administra- ;ian has been attended with complete success. In no case have they Jailed to have the desired effect when used according to directions. We think they a good Pill, and would cheerlully recommend them to all persons subject Fever, and Chills and Fever. Given under our hands
 Feb. 9, 1913, JAMES BAGLY, May 3, l9l3, JAMES MONTGOMERY, June 29, 1913, HARRIS TAYLOR.
 ELyroN, Jefferson CO.,, Ala, Feb. 3, 1S4s.
 This is to certify that was appointed last April an Agen, for the sale of Dr. H"s Vegetable Fever and Ague and anti Fever Pills; since which time l have sold about forty boxes In not single instance, 10 my knowledge, have they Jailed to cure Chiiis and Fever, when used according 10 u'rectlohs. Since became an Agent for the Pills, have had twelve or fifteen different cases of Chils and Fever in my ia nly, and HulI's Pills have cured every case. =.I JOHN CAMP. Ertract Of lener from Dr. Hagood, ddtsd Mount Pin
 son, Ala, February 3, 1S43:
 I consider them (Hull's Piis) as good medicine cnn be used ilr the of Fevers, or Ague and Fevers. have prescribed them in number of cases of Fever, after first administering emetic thartic, and always wt, the mos, happy results In fine, have known Huli's Pills To fail curing the Chs and Fever in single instance.
 .I4 ZACHARIAH HAGooD. Eatracl of iatr firm Dr. Madison, dated Benton
 county, Ala, Hbruary l9, lS42; think them (ilu's Pils) an excellent medicine. lnieedl have never known the Pills used in single instance, according d eclins, without effectiag complete cure. M, neighbours speak of them in the highle-t terms. BENJAMIN MATTIsoE. A large supply on hand and for sale by ... l. c. DUBOSE & CO, Agents. feb1S 39 Water street,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-20
mals CAMPBELL, OWEN & CO, Agents.
MOBILE AND GAINES VILE PACKET

MOBILE AND GAINES VILE PACKET
 1aa5e rnsn: "s% .,.s%.s., s"S .:' EIH eSsasss s2%x lsss4s "A, w, H. Roberts master, will during the ensuing regular week., packet, leaving Mobile every TUESDAY evening, at o'clock, PM, and Gainesville every THURS DAY at 12 o'clock M.
 The Eliza was built expressly for this trade, has superior accommodations, her ladies' Cabin and State Rooms are very large and fitted up with dou- bic bedsleads expressly for families, and for comfort and speed has no superior.
 For freight or passage, apply on board or 10 sep2O MOSES WARING, Agent.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-20
MOBILE AND GREENE COUNTY REGULAR
 WEEhLT PACKET

h@H>~ h The passenger steamer DALLAS,
 IStmYSSSda8' Thomas Adams, tnasier will leave Ez7EsszzEzzss.z Mobile every WEDNESDAY eve nmg at o'clock, and arrive at Ches' Ferry on FKklDAf morning. Leaving Chiles' Ferry every FklDfY W II AM, Fmche's saue day at 12 M /, Erie same day at 1 PM, Wthers' on SATURDAY at6 AM, CaOdy's saue day al l2 M., Demopos on SUNDAY al s AM, Moscow 10 AM, Beckiey's Landing at l2 NJ, James and Tompklns' ab ut 3 r M., Gays PM., Tuscahoma PM Win arrive in Mobile on MONDAY mornIng.
 Her accommodations of superior order, with splendid cabin and ladies' cabn furnished with bed steads ofthe n'est and most approved style.
 She IS also provided with a superior fire engine and hose. Fol freight or passage, apply on board or
 jan4 to CAMPBELL, OWEN & co.
 05- The Marenso Patriot, Sumter county Whig, Greensboro' Beacon and Euaw Wing will please copy the above for months and forward their . 10 us fir payment. c. Q, x co.