davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-16

A journal of Richmond, England, records
the following case of death under extrao rd;-
nary circumstances, We copy it as hint to
medical men of some interest and impor-
lance.
A policeman died in the Richmond hospital
a few days since, from the effect of a terrible
after five days illness. 1t is supposed
the disease was communicated to him by
drinking water from a bucket which a car
man had been supplying to his horse. After
some hours, the disease began 10 manifest
itself, and the unfortunate man was con-
veycd to Richmond hospital in a state Of
great pain. The medical men did not, for
some time, understand the nature Of his COM
but as the symptoms became more de-
cided, on rigid inquiry they came to the con-
that the patient had the horse farcy,'
and III order to prove their opinions, a horse
was inOculated with S)me of the matter took
from a pcstnle, and in a short time he died.
There was a post mortem examination
held on the man by an eminent surgeon in
this city, who was so %applehensive Of the
that he performed the operation with
on, Frigbtful as the external APP
pearanco of the unfortunate mans body was
the internal was still more shocking; the
onach, heart and liver being covered with
Ulcers; and all to'a high state of inflammation.
This is among the very few autI entic9ted
which prove that the disease isconmu-
to man.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-16

FIRE.-Daniel Gould, of this town, had a barn
burned last sunday, which is situated about two
miles from his house; the fire caught from some
stumps that had been set on fire near by.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-16

u. S. Trcasmy-Thc receipts during
ou5rter ending April LIST, were S6,ool,lO',
u Expenditures $12, 1876 ,2O4 g..
Treasury notes outstanding May y $500
25l 40,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-16
THE FREEMAN
FOR SIX MONTHS.
c h "a pull liberty Men, Read

At the urgent solicitation OF friends in various
parts of the State, and deeply impressed, as we
are, with the vital necessity of ~arraying the anti
republican and inhuman nature and tendencies of
American Slavery, and the legitimate remedy, be.
fore the mass of the lawmakers of our State, we
have concluded to offer the FREEMAN for STA
months from the first week of June next, (extend-
ing probably to the close Of our next State legisla-
ture, and the publication of its laws on the follow
ing extremely low terms, for cash an Advance:
90 copies, sent to one address, $1,000
10 " 600
$50
N- These proposals are issued mainly, that
County and Town committees may obtain bun
dies of papers to circulate in those places where
our principles are not fully understood, and have
not obtained a footing, and not designed to inter-
fere with the increase of our regular list, which we
trust will not he neglected.
We would suggest to each County committee in
the State, that they confer together Immediately,
and take efficient measures TO introduce at least
twenty papers into those towns where none, or
but few copies, are now taken, as in no other way
can the same amount of light be brought directly
before the minds ofthe people.
The terms, too, must be strictly compiled with;
for we cannot afford so large a sheet, containing
such an amount of reading matter, at the low price
here offered, without the money in advance.
Montpelier, April l, 1915.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-16
TO CORRESPONDENTS

A letter from brother Aspenwall, and Il number
of other interesting communications, are crowded
OF bis week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-16

Our anti slavery department is rather meagre
this week, but our miscellaneous matter is unusu-
ally rich. We shall devote more space to anti
slavery hereafter.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-21
2
 RAaaENa,H,Hra

Per steamboat Monaouth h fun New Orles na-M Mesdames Lewis Allen, NJ isses King Reid, Messfs Aen llusey, Gale, Van Antwerp, IIeyer, Reid
 Per steamboat Fashion. fn New orlesns-Me Mesdames Deacon, Bowles, Honey, Vail, Culnm, Hardy Messrs Deacon Bowles VaIi, Honey, Cullum, Hardy, Linn, W Hancock IIolcombe Gostenhofer, Chiffon. Donneil W Ramsey Fannun, Hugely Horn, Lee, Nnsh, King, Cou- goi, Brent, Guesnon, Collins, Wolf-s 0n deck
 Per steamboat Creole from New-Orleans-Mesdames Baker, Williams Miss Heath, Col Baker Messrs Sands, Lnnd, Smith, Roberts RHwis, Marks ieaih Bryant, w Gurley, Torrey. Cruza Leopold. Davies, Ellison, Sam pes, Johnson, Rev Mir Alexander, Dr McMannus-lo on deck.
 Per steamboat Noxubee i'm Candy's Landng-Messrs Bnpiise Raper Charles Taylor, Boone, Boyd, Perry, Priesler Jordan, Junes, Holmes, Sutton, McCahe NH Ter, Johnson Rosenbaum Waters. Reed Williamson, r Charlton. Swan Ives, Bisset Dr Anderson Misses Ash burn, Perry, Mesdames Kemp, Hinsworih, Ashbnrn w Waters, laiy and children, Kelley and lndy
 Per steamboat Bourbon i'm Wetumpka-Mrs Lindsay and child Messrs Margatt InbbeI, Wondbuty, Dorsey
 oddard, Douglass. Thorn Rutherford Young, Merritt, Walpoe, Capt Lyle.
 Per sleamhoai Luwndes i'm MontRomery-Maj Nance and lady Elder and lady, Mrs Keenau, Miss Fuller, Maj Fuller Col Phillips, Capt Wolff Judge Test MeSsrs W Keenan, Fuller, Fox, Iuddeson, Seawe Sayre, Tilley, Clipper Jr, Jnyne 5 and Perkins, Allen, fedel Fol- som, Ferry, Ramsey, Mathews Underwood. Barnes, w Pbnrr.
 Per s,eamhost Marquette fin wetumpka-Capt Edgar and lady Mrs Whiinker Mrs Sullivan, Mesrrs iSgRerty, Hutchinson, Prae, Okesrn. Rice, F and W Rawson, Gasque. James, Haley, Usher. Fredricksten, smith, W NIX, Perry.
 Per brig Selma hence Al New-York-Geo Westfedt. lady children md Mrs D, kemsn Mrs Colwei and child Misses VnndervoOrt, Barnes, Wood, Brookde Messrs Wm Stanton, II Megary, B Scott, Geo Sher- man. G w Davis, Wm c tiwHihmey, l Kennedy, l Peters, r L Wal,inRhanl, W Livng-ion-2O steerage
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-21
Reyiew Off tbe ruoh,Ie ,vorL.,

COTTON-Arrived during the week 4S5 bales and e1- ported 4,55 bales-leaving the stock hand and on shipboard not cleared last evening of 735 bales against s,937 last year.
 In our last weekly review it noted that the decline of hAc which ensued immediately after the receipt of the foreign per Great Western eceived here gh 1ns had been fully recovered before the close of the
 week, the market leaving of stiff the 9th the quo taons of the oh-middling sales s00 bales chiefly for shipment to England Rince then and during the week closed last evening good demand has prevailed in view of the reduced sale under influence of which the market has hardened prices in ruling bc. higher-middlinss 6(16Ac. The demand has been chiefly for shipment to New York. Sales for the week estimated at 1400 bales, embracing list of zoo bales middling fair at 6hc-the balance in small scattered parcels. The sock unsod, including few lots under H mits, computed st 1ODi200 bales. Present prices are nearly Ac lower than the quotations of the 18th Apri the highest lint o the and nearly 2c higher than those of the ih ofJsnuary which the point touched The total sales since the st inst do 5,O0O bales. We quote under, remsrkiDg that last weeks figures undisurbed, except against mdding which we advance an hche other grades chasing out quoted but with difficulty than in the preyions Week-the mafke closing
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-21

DISTURBANCE ON THE MEXICAN GULF RAIL ROAD, AND AssEMBLAeE or THE MILITARY.
 Late on Monday evening Judge Rosseau, of the parish of St Bernard sent letter by express to the Governo, representing that military force was ne cessary 10 protect the citizens of his parsh and par
 cularly those of Teror aux Beufs against the yio. lence with which they were threatened by certain small landholders and owners of OK -carts, who on posed the passage of the rail road oyer their proper y, had broken up the rails, destroyed the sheds ta- ken up and destroyed the stakes which marked the course where rails were to be lad, and wounded some Of the persons iu the employ of the Rail road Com. pany who had resisted their mad proceedings.
 The Governor being absent from the city, the letter was lmne diaey trans erred to the Attorney General who without moments delay, took the necessary steps. The Native American Artillery, the Louis- jana Volunteers. the Cadets, some companies of Louisiana Legion with their Artillery, the Louisiana Greys, Washinton Guards, Yagers, and Cazadores, were soon reused by tho martial call of the fife and these noble Volunteer Companies met the call with alacrty, and were route before the rising of the sun.
 Too much praise cannot be given to those who thus with an alacrity seldom equaed willingly repaired 10 the post of danger; and it s but another of the numerous evidences already recorded, which shows how ready citizen soldiers are, at all times to qnell disturbances, whether from citizens or others, at hone or far distant. There were, also, some Uni ted States troops sent from the Barracks. The vol uneers were commanded by Major General Lewls.
 In the evening ofyes.erday the troops, about 500 in number, returned to ihe clty, covered with dust, and worn from the fatigue of a long march under a broiling sun but they had attained their object The ringeader,a militia Mejor named Joseph Soils. with twenty others were arrested by them and made pris- oners without the firing ofa gun; they were then handed to the civil authorities.
 An act of the last session of the Legislature con- iinues the rights of the old corporation to the new conpany; and whatever may be the of the act of incorporation it is the law of tho land and no one should be permitted to oppose its operation by law less violence. If it be the tribunals "ny set it aside if the company carry il into effect, the same remedy is at hand-lN. o. Jedersonioa.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-21

The annexation question is coming to a crisis in Texas. The Convention, to decide on accepting or declining the terms proposed by the United States, was, we believe, to meet during the present week. In the time the elections for delegates are go. ing on, and except m Galveston, where the opposi- ton has succeeded, the sI ongest men n the repub-
 lie have been chosen as friends of ihe measure. The particulars of this and other items of news, will be found in the extracts which we quote from the New Orleans Picsy yune of Wednesday. The whole mys-
 ery Of diplomacy, with all ihe foreign and domestic intignes 10 defeat Ihe policy of annexation, are about to see the light. Texas is of course in d great feimenl, and the people of the United States have scarcely less interest in the that are thck- en'ng to an end. few days will now decide whe,h. CT the valley of the Mississippi shall recover it's an cient and natural limits and be united under the same form of Government and in the same political union, or whether the European policy shall prevail oi lle erection of new governments, guaranteed and supported by English and French arms and money, f, States. The question. so far the people of the United States are concerned, has reachedthis simple pon.-shall the European cabinets succeed in intro duclng upon this side of the Atlantic the same pr,n- i'ple O. the balance of power that creates the alli- "nce o sovereigns in Europe; and commence by pro- ''a'"s Tor an independent government on our south
 "eS'er" 'fsnt'er, organised expressly to couneract the sr'w'h and n8usnce of the United States. The present importance of annexation, vast as it is to the internal policy of the union, snks into in.ien
 canoe along sidc'o the momen,ous interest of this continental q'sslon' made boldly by the conduct of the French and Eug fish agents. particularly ,be Is,. ter. in Mexico. Their interference at all in inc .f
 fairs of governments on this cont nent, remote bv thousands of miles from any territories of theirs. fl,
 be effected by the political relations oi contiguous countries, would be apresump'uous ntermeddos n, variance with the policy long since declared by our government and adopted by our people, that the ter r,'ors Of this continent ought no longer 10 be made the subeci of European colonization. and that its governments ough, to be freed from European subju- sa''on' control or influence. This general Amer- can sentiment is always wounded wbep distant mon-
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-21

sPer ,,.amboat Fashion, from New -orleans-Wilson q May, RIyss Battle & co; l. Andrews & en; | q Jomea; Hnrrom Mead & COS Cunningham Foster Battele; G K Foots X co; smith, Dahney @ e" 5os Chamberlain; Rugely, Mann c0i J huos'' ''s"s & Cunningham, Fry. Bliss < co. IT, tt,h...
 Per steamboat Creole from New orlesnr5 ro.,.r MaLHnge & co; Fry, Bliss & eos Geo W w"o", n pn v BatteIls, Wood S Brewer; K Foote & co. D booni " DorraHce; Toyt a Ford, CalstFi' II 1fimngi way lin, T Lesesne; Antony co; M Waring x coi NhePP - Shnllz; Robinsuni w Cannon.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-21
CHARLESTON, 6. @ June II, 1s45. InInan Ea1. 1,f ah. C..l..,I Q.,.I

CHARLESTON, 6. @ June II 1s45. J. B. B.JoHnsoN, Esq Agent of the Central Railroad
 Company, Montgomery, Ala: On arrival this city, the general satisfaction manifested by all our passengers. induces u" to send back you for the benefit of our friends, to follow this tesimonial of our entre concurrence, that the Line of which you the Agent, performs all your cad promises to the public. We here now some three hours in advance of the mail which ia not expected for two hours more. We re- freshed by nights rest your fine boat iron, Savannah.
 Our travel has been in the best coaches, with fine teams. over good Railroad track in comfortable cars; our meals of good materials, fixed up in good sIye and as long your Agents and ProprIetors continue accommodating and polite. we expect to continue our travelling North and South the Cen tral Railroad.
 M. T. Smith, Mobile,
 l.. D. Sellzar, do
 Jos c. Gwin, do
 A. Mckenzie, New-York,
 Amos Leslie, do
 Thos. Wallace. Alabamn,
 w. w. Es,abrook, Concord. N. H. J. E. Estabrook and family, Montgomery, Ala.
 je21 165U
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-21

The hurry ofensagements prevented our calling the attention Of our readers to the new publ,caiioa ol our friend MCGUIRE, under the name of the "Ambama Planer," which has been ont some days
 Il one of the neatest specimens of typography we have seen fora long time, and is full of excellent matter. We recommend il to the careful reading of the planters particularly They wil not if they un- derstand their own interests, suffer such a work 10 languIsh for the want of their early and liberal sup.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-21
pROGRApInIE

PROGRAMME For WEDNESDAY, ssh inst, in memory of General ANDREW JACKs ON:
 First Volunteer Regiment Major General and Brgadier Goner.l and Suite. Officers of the Army and Navy of he United States. Officers and Revolutionary Soldiers.
 Soldiers of the lhte War.
 Music.
 MarshaPs Aid.
 Chief Engineer and Assistants.
 Fire Companies.
 Fire Warlens. President and Officers of Fremens Charitable Associan
 Music.
 Marshal's Aid.
 Masonic Lodge No. 40.
 Royal Arch Chapter.
 Lodge of Odd Fellows.
 MarshHrs Aid.
 IIberninn Society.
 Franklin Society.
 Typographical Society.
 St Andrew Society.
 Samaritan Society.
 Music. Officers Of Corporate Societies from adjoining counties Port Wardens and Harbor Master.
 Masters of Vessels in port Judges and Officers of the United States and State and
 County Courts.
 Committee of Arrangements.
 Clergy snd Orator. Mayor Of the city and Presidents of the Board Com mon Council and Al iermen.
 Aldermen and City Councilmen.
 slrangers
 Citxens. p The whole under command of-
 Col. THOS. W. MCCOY, Chief Marshal.
  THos. G. BROWN, SIDNEY SMITH. Jos. FLA, COLIN J. McRAE. UTT The procession will he formed or the south side of Government street, the right resting Jackson street, and move down Government to Royal street, thence to the Theatre, where an EULoGY will be pronounced b y DANIEL CHANDLER, Esq. Alter tho services at the Theatre, tho different Companies and Societies will be dismissed to their respective Chiefs. pThe Dress Circle will be reserved for the Ladies who particularly requested 10 attend .- pThe different Societies embraced in the Prosra respectfully invited operate in the ceremonies of the day, and will please report the Chief Mar shal on their arrival on the ground. 1J'The Committee would respectfully request that the Bells Of the different Churches bo toed during the pro- cession and that business be suspended aer 10 o'clock 1TCaptans of Vessels in port invited to hois their flags at ha If mast. COMMITTEE PART or CoRPoRATIoN Hon. Chan A. Happin, Mayor. CouncilInen, s. P. Bull lard, John Hurel, and Wothorby. Aldermen, Joseph Clements c. Cuyer, and P. B. Taylor. CoMMTrER ON PART OF CITIZENS. Messrs Thos. McGrnn, John K. Collins Thos Holland E. B. Breedin, Jos. 5eawell R. F. Boardm,n, and A. Meslier. Je2l
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-21
nRnnIrTn nE 0NTTON

Per steamboat Lowndes i'm Montgomery-man"n TerriiI 8 hales E Andrews & co 35i Donald mh, 1 shall 67; W Bower & co A. simpson Koth zi Ho'"oh Ii T Lesesne l. r,, 4.
 Per steamboat Bourbon from Wetumpka-Dnhal ~ S Marshall bales; Campbell Owen co l. c U hehty !, E l. Andrews & co 1li Geo W Tarleion g. r'ey de co l.
 Per steamboat Marquette fin Weiumpka-E Seaman 72 bales; Nishet Fl; Horton & Cnrk Al; Harrison & Robinson 6; E Andrews & co l5 Desha, Sheppard & co {. A
 Battle & co hnle; Thompson MathesOn l; Bul- lard 5; Leavens Malone 4; Desha, Smith co 5; II Schrceler log Anderson Dickson g; Harwell & DaSl l' l2; Dickinson & Enslis IS.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-21

THE CRoPs-Ths Bayon Sara Ledger says-The corn crop of this Parish said be good but season has been rather too wet for cotton
 The St Francsvie Chronicle i've have had a great deal of rain, and planters say the grass s bad
 The Louisville Journal of the 9th inst speaks of the effect of the drought upon the Hemp crop of Kentucky Accounts from all Of this State represent crops having suffered extremely from the long continued drought. An intelligent hemp grower and manufacturer gave his opinion Saturday, that the hemp crop of Kentucky would be from one-lhrd one half short Tobacco has suffered much hemp or more.
 The Montgomery (Aa.) Journal of Wednesday says We have had delightful showers since last issue, and fhe in the adjacent country improving wonder fully under this influence. The prospect for heavy corn crop better this of the year. Cotton not quite as promising.
 TEXAS CRoPs-The Galveston News says-We have Information from the Brnzos that the crops river the Caney and Colorado better in the reco- lection of the oldest settlers The crop remark ably good, and is now made beyond all contingency The cotton will be open and ht for picking in July.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-21
From the Merchants Transcript.I
Exported during the past days.... 9s76 Exported previously 920 3Sg-930,265

Stock hand and on shiPhourd. .bales. 430S
 suEar-We have ltil- gar1Iion Ia notice in the Sugar market since last Ori tn comhion 4 aa.la 5iD5s prime 53 nc, strictly choice in small lots tt64c per h.
 Molasses-The market remains in ahout the dton as he lime made up review of las Sal urjhv morning, !he stock the Ltvee teng very 1h and the demand still very limited the rates heiore quo ied-say for inferior lois ed22 fair 2l d253 prime 20 126lc per sHi!nn
 Fluur-We have stiIl report he Flour market maniug in exceedingly duil stats, the entire absence Of demand of consequence Tor export rendered il impossible far holder. 10 dispose of 1nnd parcels; fresh Ohio and similar brands sS!@03s at ihe Levee ,-.,
 Pork-GreaT dnneEs continues prevail tn The Pork market Mess sl2t 0l2t; M. 0. sila@i2' Prime SlO+ Ifl4A per bbl.
 Bacon-There has been q little selling within Ihe past few days some purchases having been made for Charleston Savannah. &c., but the very weather renders holders esirous to dispose of their supplies and prices mol fully sustained Our present quotations for the best qualities of regular packed ed hams 6GD1c the supply uf choice being light canvass ed do and extra cured 4p9 sides eGDe4; shoulders 4t 4ic per In.
 Lsrd-We continue quote extreme rates at e5b7sc.
 Whskey-The arrivals have been moderate for some days past but the limited demand and the very ample stock m store have had the effect drprtss prices still further, and we now quote .eciifed at i0l9c.
 Ginin-There has Eot been much Corn arriving for some days phs but the previous very large stock both NJ he Levee and in store, has prevented improve ment in prices which We contnne tc quote ai 3u 3lc per bushel for good sound quality White. Oats dnll, and may now he quoted t 2s d29c per bushe in sacks, and 2sGD26 in bulk.
 Exchange-The market since our last report has re- mained very quiet and the rates for Foreign hs shade lower, notwithstanding that ha supply lght.- We quote sterling at 9i0D9i preai Francs 25 O5.273 Domestic bills remain about the same-say for 50 day Bills on NewYok ad4 cent dsi sight cheeks aGD4 per cent prem.
 Freighs-The freight market continues very dull, but the rates about the previously quoted. We continue 10 quote sd the prevailing rate for Liverpool though British vessels occasionally obtain l332d for lots Of Texas cotton. For Hayre there is very little offering at l3-l6MEc.
 HAVANA June Sour exports of Sugar up to this date, including always those of Mataazss, follows:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-21

gS- PRICE ECuRRENr.-Our regular publication of hs morning will be good season for the foreign correspondence per steamer of the Ist JuIy-,he Caledonia Il is believed. This steamer will be th- first from Europe her accounts being due here about Wednesday next.