davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-12-11
ESTATE
of David THamas, deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given TO the heirs at law,
nd all Others interested in the above estate,
d., ,bs ;:.dessigned have been legally appointed
sdminisirs,rix aad adninisiia'or Of the estate Of
David rl,omas late Of the county Of Grant, d Ter
rtory Of Wisconsin, deceased, intesiaie al per.
sons having demands against said deceased, "ih
pressnt them TO the undersigned authenticated as
tbs law reqasres, and all those indebted to said ss-
tate win make immediste settlement win me W.
S.-s;-,ed vgbo are alone authorized 10 seuIe the
Affairs Of SAID estate.
MARY ANN THOMAS, adm'x,
JESSE THOMAS, admir-.
Of said estate.
Daied, CassTills, GIaBt county, w. De-
ecus5ss 4, l545. SS-S~
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-12-11
Notice.

Office is hereby given no, to ,sust, harbor
4 or credit my wife Mary on my account. as
WIN pay no debts OF her contracting or liabili-
YES created by her, she having lef my bed and
board withou, any cause or proyoca,ion.
:, THOMAS c. JONES.
NoF' 49, 1913. no37-3s
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-12-11
EVERY ARTICLE USUALLY CALLED
FOi. IN a COUNTRY STORE.
Our wholesale trade will be confined
exclusively to Cash.


ZANE 70 my residence on Boyee Prairie, some
Y tins dming the present fall, pale red add
white spotted Boil. Eve years old, the points Of bis
hopns saved OF, no other marks now Tseoleetsd.
The owner IL requested u come iorwaTs, prove
property, pay charges and damages, and lake him
go WILLIAM HALL.
De-. 4. 1916. pin fee s2,ooT no-JS-5i
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-12-11

As some Of our readers SSep 10
Thermometer, we subjoin the ioIio%-
ing ,hermometrical table Of the wealth
err, kept by Mr.. J. 7. Mills OF this
place. Observations taken at sunrise.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-12-11

~ DR.. Underhill, lecturer on ami
NAL magnetism. has left Platteville for
Mineral Point.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-12-11

1T@ The Texas volunteers from n
Orleans have returned to that city.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-12-11

TP From st. Johns. Lord Met
calf, Governor General of Canada, is
recovering his health again.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-12-11
I'D Il II I'D :.

Near Patch Grove, on Thursday morning
December 4th, after lingering illness Anil
da. daughter Of Moses and Sarah Hicklin.
Though childhood's beauty slumbers here,
Yet DER her grave shed MT tear;
Weep not that cold in death she lies,
Her spirit scars beyond the skies;
The hallowed grave, he's dust contains,
And that is all tina, here remains.
Soft be her pillow; ON the Savior's breast
Repose thou loved one, in thy lasting rest,
Green be the mound that marks thy tomb,
Bright be the flowers that DER thee bloom,
While angels, charged thy dust TO save,
Whisper of HOPE, beyound tbs grave.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-12-11

Four hundred and twenty-eight ju-
rymen were called without making a
jury to try Polly Bodinc, and five hum
dred more were to be summoned.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-12-11

The loss by the late fire at Sag Har
Dor is estimated a: 100000.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-12-11
Estray.
Estray.

CAME to the premises of the subscriber about
one mile ard half south west Of Lancaster
Grant County w. T., ten days since, a red year
ling steer, with white spot III his forehead, and a
half crop off each ear. The owner is requested to
prove property, pay charges, and take said steer
away.
JOHN w. PRITCHETT.
Dee. II, 1645. prin fee $500 40-3t
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-12-11

Thomas A. Davis, Mayor of Bos
ton is dead.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-12-11

CT A prisoner in Jail at Frankforts
Indiana, lately burnt himself to death,
by setting the Jail on fire to escape.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-12-11
TAKE NOTICE.
TO Miners and all Others sohon,

~ may concern.
N Office is hereby given TO Miners and al.
1 DINERS persons. not to dig, mine or search for
lead ore hereafter on the half Of the south east
quarter, and the west half Of the south west omar.
ter OF section number seven, of township number
three, north of range number two, west OF the fouth
principal meridian in Grant County Wisconsin,
Territory, situated at "Red Dogr diggngs in said
county, without first entering into a written con-
tract with me for that purpose, and all persons
ionnd mining, digging searching for lead orc
on the said lands, or in any other manner med
ding or interfering with the said lands. without
such written contracts, will be regarded as ,respass
ers and treated as such. And notice is hereby
also given to all whom !, may concern, that ali
articles, rules and regulation, heretofore made by
me, governing minesr working md searching for
lead ore on tho said lands. are hereby BY me revo-
ked ani declared by me TO be no longer in force.
and null and void from this day forward
JOHN MORESHEAD.
The owner in fee OF tho said lands.
Da'so NOV ~, lSa5. no37-6s.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-12-11
EStray.
Estray.

rJyAKEN up by the subscriber OH his premises,
at Patch Grove Grant county w. T., one
pa !e red yearlng heiier without marks. The own-
err is requested call prove property, pay charges,
and lake said heifef away.
J. M. DICKINSON.
Grant CO., w. T., Dec. II, 1885,
priu fee $500 40-3t
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-26
For the Repi.ier and Journai.


 In the Claiborne Chronicle of the 18th inst: there is a statement in lhe editorial columns in reference to the proceedings oi ihe Democratic Convention recently assembled for the purpose oi nominating candidate represent this District m the Congress of the Unned States, which should not have been permitted to pass so long unnoiiced and uncontra- dcted.
 The editor of that paper having referred to the instruction given 10 the delegation from Mobile 10 vote for Col. Phillips and their reluctance to yield that pre- erenceto the resolve of their country cousins, Gas h. has been pleased term the coun- try delegates, remarked that ''ihe latter, indeed, made little scrule oi declaring that the ground of their opposilnt to Col. Phillips, principally consist ed in ihe fact d his being Jew; and that they would not for d moment think of supporting man who could not swallow the 'hog- g-mea' and the scrip lures of the Ne. we'll as of the Old Testanenls. '
 Here is, indeed, grave charge against the Com venIions strengthened by specification, and present. ed to the public under the imposing form of credlb- ty, when in trU the entire statement IS unsuscepl- ble of proof ani details, occurrences and cil cum stances winch sever transpired. was present as delegate, and participated in all the proceedings of the Consentnn-I have inquired of others who were there he capacity, and our united testimony is wholly and unquaihedly III contradic- ton to the thus given of the declara- tions and of the country delegates in their op- position 10 the nomination of Col Phillips in the Convention.
 we know hot upon "hdt au,"oIiiF V'e cu''" "as imputed motives and narrated incidents of which the delegates hemse Ives are uniniormed-and the first imtinatI0n of which was communicated 10 them through the columns of the Claiborne Chronicle.
 IL is due, not only to Col. Phillips, hut to the pub lic, 10 state, that there not in the Convention d whisper of objection to him within our hearing, and we are confident there none on the ground oi his religious opinions. The question of a selec- ton of a candidate altogether one of avaiabili- ty-and this decded the nomination in favor oi Judge Dargan. ONE OF THE DELEGATES.
 P.S. The Democratic papers in the District will please publish the above act of justice 10 the Convention.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-26

Oo- The "CoLroN," whois edlIor of the whig 'Review," wherein appeared that shameful piece of political slander called ihe mystery of iniquity," which has been denounced and reprobraled cra- zy collection of wicked fasehoods. is not the same
 Colton" who is the writer of the forthcoming life of MT. Clay. Whggery reolces in two Cntons- both ready with the pen and propagators of politi cal mysteries; but as the 'mysteries of the Review have acquired an unp ledsant odor, it is right 10 say that the biographer of Mr. Clay is the person who edts the Review.
 Do-A strong public meeting of democrats has been held in Cherokee county, reprobatng the disorean- izing proceedings held in that and Benton counties in relation to the nomination. for Governor and ex pi essing delermInation to support Col. TERRY. In reference 10 the absurd cry about Mr. TEkRI's Bank debt the meeting closed the argument in nut shell by resolving that if all the debtors of the Bank were as able 10 pay and as punclual in payment as Col. TExRT, there would never have been any need of taxation al all.
 0JThe last Greensborough Beacon, besides n strong Terry article of it's own, contains ex- tracts from the Sumter county Wing, the Chambers Herald and the Pickens Rtpsbtcan, three strong whg papers, opposing Col TERRY and recommend- ing MARTIN. Strange company for d democrat Judge Martin begins to find himself in
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-26

Yesterday the Funeral Celebration in honor of the memory of Gen. JACKSON, as arranged by the joint committees of e corporate authorities and the ci,- 1ens were duly carried into effect The procession was formed under The care of the Grand Marshal and his deputies on Government street, with the right resting Jackson street. Al about 10 o. clock il moved in fine order down Government street and directly through Royal street 10 the Theatre.
 The turn was very large. The whole military companies were all out in uncommon numbers-car- rymg their ensigns clothed in mourning The fire companies, too, were all full-the Masons and the Odd Fellows formed long and brilliant line, and their embems. appropriately shrouded, gave an ar of improving dignity 10 the scene.
 The Hibernian, the German and St. Andrew Societies also made full display, and other associa- tions which we have been situated as to be una ble discriminate, filled up long and orderly line. The whole was admirably arranged and was in it's general aspects and In it's details highly crediIabe the spontaneous pubhc feeling which produced large gathering, and the care with winch the or der established and preserved The streets were thronged with spectators, many of whom kept by the heat oi the day from joining in the pro- cessiOn as II moved wlth SLOW steps and solemn dirges from the bands to the Theatre. Fortunately for nearly all the time in winch the prOcessoH marching, the sun was oyershadowed, and light breeze modified the ardor of tIIe heat. The numbers were so great, however, that the Theatre filled before half thos who sought places could get in and we are told, for could not stand the pressure, that lhe heat exceedingly oppressive inside. | From this cause we did not hear Mir. CHAsD- LER's oration. This is subject of regret, for his powers of high order-and the en- thusiasm which is the usua characteristic of his style of eloquence, had fine field for display in por- traying the history and describing the qualities and public services-ihe great deeds and great struggle of such q man as JACKSON. They who had the bet ter fortune to hear it describe it beautiful and affecting tribute 10 the memory of great man. | The at the theatre opened by prayer 1 from the Rev. William T. Hamilton, who also pro- nouaced benedicton at the close.
 The flags in the city and along the wharves were at half mast, nearly all the stores along the line of the processon, and generally in the city closed during its movement-and with the tolling of the bells, the firing of minute guns, and the solemn march of the music, the effect produced was very pressye.
 We have not heard of the slightest accident du- ring the day.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-26

The Quebec fire still occupies large space m our Tuesday contains accounts from Quebec down to Saturday night The loss of life is now supposed to have been nnderrnted at 100--ihe remains of t"rfy bodies havng already been discovered. Eighteen schooners; one new vessel and one enire ship yard have been deslroyedby the conAagraion St' hochs is a mere wilderness of chimneys
 The number of houses destroyed is l.63O, besides outhouses, &c. In Is oi the 35 strests, the scenes of the fire, not a single house remains.
 For the relief of the sufferers the sum oi ta,uoo had been raised in Quebec, and about d6,oO0 m Montreal.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-26
yuDeE DARoAs has transmitted to the Cover

JUDGE DARGAN has transmitted to the Cover nor his resignation Senator for this county. A new election will ofcourse be ordered immediately Two names are suggested in our paper this morning candidates for the vacancy. To these may be added those of Col. Philips, Daniel Chandler, Wm. F. Cleveland and others, which do not occur to us
 immediately, from among whom selection can be made which will be popular and successful. None of the persons named have been consulted that we know of, but the time is short have taken the liber- ty to indicate few Of Ihe popular names for the consideration of our friends.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-26

has resigned his seat Since he Was elected new apporlionment lras placed Lawrence and Walker counties together one District, and Gen. Walker resigns from motives of delcacy, and is candidate for e-eeclon in the same District
 Col. Wm D. Dunn and the Texas Question.
 IL is evidently the purpose of the whig candidate for congress m this district and the whig press here, concert with him, to avsd the force of the Texas question in the present canvas, by assuming that annexation is already consumnlated, and that acquiescing in the measure which they cannot resst, and promise not to disturb as settled by the action of the last congress, ought no longer to be made an issue with them. This is hardly sound loglc- even fhe facts were all stated and truly stated. In selecting representative for this district in con gress, even after Texas shall have been admitted rrevocably as State, it would be unjust or un. generous form of opposition to candidate that he had opposed il m all its forms from beg innlng to end, and that his opposition had never yielded gument or sentiment, but had been merely silenced by an overriding necessity. Between the friend of annexation and an uncompromsing opponent on principle, such as Col. Dunn avows himself to have ccCh to bcj uleTc VIII oc q ana proper preference for him who agrees with truly, and will do wishes the more cheerfully because they his own.
 Col Dunn comes before US the 'unchanged' ad- yersary of the whole policy of annexation. Accord. ing to the Advertisers report of his speech at the Mansion House. he ''deciared erpheniy that hs had aWays been opposed to anneratOn he gavs hs flIIu nd said that hiS opinions a0ere unchanged"
 In recitns these reasons, according 10 the Adver. User. he said:
 " lt was we'll known that he had always opposed
 annexation, He could never see the benefits thai
 en ~pI,a result 10 ihIs country from the annexation
 oi exas. To the cotton growing States, parti- cu'ary, he thought the effect would be ather inl. | r'o"s man beneficial. Nor could he believe it cal.
 Su,aeo to give any additional security 10 the spe.
 cu'ar ,"stl'u'i"ns' of the south. He had opposed
 me yer treaty because he believed il had it's ori- Rin Tn an intrigue for the presidency and because " it sacrificed the honor and h,h of onr aov.rn ment in the open violation of its solemn ,re.,;es l" with Mexico"
 These are his present sentiments; they are de. clared to be m union with all hs previous onn;o,, That may not be liable to the charge of b.v;,n overlooked the acts by which he has heretofore de- fined these unchangeable opinions we will turn to tn. journals of the last legislature, of which Col Dunn was a member, and examine the votes by winch h, there proclaimed his position.
 On the 18th of December, Mr. Clemens of Madi son county, offered m the House ol Representative
 series of resolutions general political questions among which were three on the subject of Texas We will quote each of them m its turn, Col. Dunn having voted against al The first Texas resolution (the fith, in order of the series) declared-
 "That the people of Texas entitled of right to
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-26

We publish thIs morning communication from the country, again contradicing the story got up Claiborne, and republished here that there per sonal objection made to Col. PHILLIPS, at the de- mocratc convention. The writer is however mis- taken supposng that it had remained uncontra- dic,ed. A full denial was made in thls paper by one who was we'll informed, and the only reply of the whg paper here to the denial. a perversion of the words used. The writer said that the 'objec- tion' was spoken of as piece of whg berality; and the Advertiser claimed, that being called an 'objec
 ion,' it must have been 'democratic' objection, although it was expressly said to be whig one.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-26
SstNs:ltKS.

Per steamboat Fashion from New w-Otleans-Mesdames
 Rogers and children. Pratt Duval Parks, Hutchins and child Logan, Lester and child, Ausnste, Dr Parmy Capt Labngry, Messrs Tiff, Rogers, iiutchnson Lowe Hellman Brandon Battaiie, Peden Faber, Read, Bon dar, Fisher, Hanrck.
 Per steamboat Alabama i'm Monigomery-Mrs Moss, Dr Johnson, Messrs Stewart Wicks Davis, Hill, Jones Caldwell, Bargus Fuller, Walkley, Spencer, Benjamin, Bibb, Marshall, Wood, Rosenwhite. Michaux Marsn, Blair, Mervin
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-26
MEMORANDA,

uAn arrival at New-orleans from Key Vest re- ports the ship Newark Mervln hence for NewYork, to- tally wrecked Florida Reef the 9th inst all bu. 60 bales of saved and carried into Key West in damaged state The N cleared at this port the 18th ult with 646 bales cotton, 34 pkges mdsecareo and probably the ship insured
 Bark Martha, Of Portsmouth, at New-York from Mo- bile in coming out of Quarantine morn of l4th got shore on Governors Island, near Castle William, hut was expected off high water without damage.
 The Br ship Hannah, Kerr, (beiore reported) which got ashore the end of Grand Bahama Bank a voyage from Mobile to Quebec, received injury. She sailed from Nassau N. P. tho 2d inst. for Quebec. Salvage awarded to wreckers 92000
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-26
For the Register and Journal.

It is understood thai Judge Dargap has resigned his seat in the Senate of the State, o accept the nomination for Congress. h becomes necessary therefore, to select successor, and knowing no whose nomination would be more acceptable than that of Jos. SEAwELL, Esq. beg tu recommend him for the votes of the democratic party. W.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-26

NOTICE-JAMtS NJ CLOUGH having on IN the 6lh inst. sold out his entire stock in trade, as we'll us his books, &c, the business wi hereafter be conducted m lle name Of BALDWIN x, BAKER. All persons indebted to said. Clough'are horeby notified to make payment only 10 the under signed, or such persons as may be duly authorized by nim. THOS. A. HAMiLIoN, agent
 eI4 162Uw .- El
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-26

The eastern mail came through yesterday, but with
 little of news. We are beginning to look daily for the foreign accounts from Liverpool of the 4th' which with an ordinary passage ought to be here by to days or to morrow's ma ail.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-26

Per steamboat Alabama from MOntgomery-Desha Sheppard & co l6 bales; L Andrews co H. S John Powers & co 3; Rives Battle co 8; Geo W Tarleton Harrison x Robinson I; Withers & co l;Labuzan & Olds l; Goode l; Donald & Marshall + Boykin & Nc
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-26
ror inc n enis,or and Inurn.l

TOT thb NfgIsleF HHu JUuTHdT' The following naned gentlemen are recommende' to inc Democrat ic party 10 represent Mobile count! in the ensuing Legislature.
 For the Sfnat,-Col. P. PHILLIPS.
 For hs House of Representatives. JOSEPH SEAwELL JOSEPH C. SMITH
 THOMAS J. BUTLER.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-26

large part of the Gulf squadron arrived at Pen sacola on Saturday last The vessels arrived are the frigate Potomac, Capt. Conner. lhe soop of war Falmouth, and the brigs Lawrence and Summers, with another whose name we have not heard.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-26

MARRIED-In this city, on Monday, 23d inst, by the Rev. 5. 5. Lewis FREpERIcK WM. MULLER, Of Calves ton, Texas. to LAURA MARGARET. daughter of George P. Bowers Esq, of New Orleans.
 On Tuesday, 24th inst, by Rev. w. T, Hamilton, Mi. JAMES CONNOLLY, of New-OIleans to HELEN, daughter of Wm. E. Smith, Esq. of this city.
 pThe PRINTERS not forgotten on this occa- aiaa
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-26

Do-The friends of JOHN P. REMY announce him as candidate for the office of Clerk of the CiF- cult Court of Mobile couuiy, al the election on the first Monday of August next. JanI4 So'e-
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-26

s+, The friend. of JOSEPH .. CHAMBER LIN will support him as Candidate ioI the othceot Tax Collector of Mobile county, al the ensuing Au- gust election. myis IA"
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-26

O. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.--PublI days, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
 To insure prompt insertion, advertisements must be handed m by o'clock in the evening.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-26

NS-I offer my name to the voters of Mobile county as candidate for the office of Clerk of the County Court of Mobile county al the ensuing August election.
 mv24 EDWIN RUST.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-26
EXPORTS. MATANZAS-Per sloop Herad-36M feet lumber.
avu ap apSAae,urA

NEW-ORLEANS-Per steamboat Fashion-10 bbls hour 47 do whiskey, do potatoes do, cks wine, 47 sks bran 20 hhds sugar. tee ce 26 kegs buter 2l bxs cheese, hhds tobacco, Al sks onions.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-26
For ,b, Rer,,ler and Journal.

 Without consultation wiih any one Democrat suggests the following gentlemen as suitable candi- dates for the ssenaie and House of Representatives in the approaching election :-
 For Ssnafe-PERCY WALKER.
 For Representatives, COLIN J. McRAE JOSEPH C. SMITH
 ROBERT L. WALKER.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-26

0rs- To the Voters of. Mobile county: We are au- t,orized to announce DRURY THOMPSON as a. CA nddate for reelection to the office oi CieIk o me Conntv Court of Mobile county, at the ensuing Au- gust election Iebo oVihe
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-26

hJ-The undersigned announces himself as can- ddatc for Clerk 1.-the Circuit Court of Mobile coun- ty, at the ensuing August election. ;,, ;snI7 AIte JACOB S. MARSH.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-26

pNOTICE-The Executive Committee Of the sA. MARITAN SOCIETY, will, on Tuesday next, st July elect Physician for the season, at salary 3O0 be increased $500 should the city be visit ed with epidemic Applications will be received by the undersigned, until Monday 30th inst.
 j426tJuyI DANIEL McNEILL, 5ec'y.