davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The State guard., 1848-07-25
To TIE PUBLIC.

The original and genuine Magical Pain Extractbr, sold by Cbfhstock $ Co, 5g Poydras street, is a sovereign reihedy for Burns, Scalds, Sore Eyes and Nipples, Eryspelas, Barber's Itch, Cuts, Eiupiions of tie skin, &c.
 a H Ca,stion.-balley's original ard only genuine Magical Pain Extractor, wili be sold to merchants, at 59 Ptydras st., New Orleans, so they can make 1c0 per cent. of it. Also, JEWDAVID'S, ot HEBREW PLAsTERs The only genuine.
The State guard., 1848-07-25
aTALLADEGA
 White Sulpher Springs.

White Sulpher Springs.
 2x,A THESE we'll known and high ly ETm reputed Springs are now open ant .s ready for the reception of visitors. The Well known healthy location, and TO- nlaotic scenery of this place. needs no comment from us. The House and Gotta ges are in thorough repair, witn new Furni lure, and thorough outfit of all the ar engagements sufficient 10 accommodate $50 or 400 persons. Several taiented Musi. clans have heen engaged, so that the ex- tensive Ball Room may be kept constantly supplied xilh Music, free of charge. In short, no pains or expense will be spared to render it delightful place of resort for the gay and fashionable as well as the in valid during the summ CT months.
 The subscriber having been for the last sixteen years connected with several first class botels, in the Southern States. and more recently superintendent with Mir. Rudler of the Rialto at Montgomery, Ala, flaiteis himself that he can give entire satisfaction 10 all who may favor him with a visit. J. MELROSE WALKER, Lessee and ManGger.
 P. S. Arrangements have been made for HACK to lntersect MT. Powell's daily line of four horse post Coaches from Mont gomery at Syllacogga regularly. |
 July IS, 1S4S.na saa3 a 29-2m.
The State guard., 1848-07-25
Caution !: CautiOn!!

Avoid all spurious preparations of Wild Cherry, such as Balsams, Bitters, Syru2s of Wild Cherry, &c. &c., as they are all "fciitious and counterfeit" and contain none of the vrtures of the original and genaine prepdrafion, as prepared by DR. H. SwAYNE, and the first ever prepared in this country. DR. SWAYfE'S s COM POUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY is composed of vegetable ingredients, the Wild Cherry. and other medical substances, equally as efficacious, if not more so the whole are so effectualy conce ntrated as 10 render il beyond all doubt the most pleas ant, enething. and eifectual remedy ever discovered for the cure of Pulmonary Con sumption, and all diseases of the Lungs and Breast. The very fact, from its having such train of spuriour imitators, stands prove it's great curative properties.
 Thtrfore, invalids, inquire for the origi- na lpreparation, each bottle of which is en- ve 'oped in beautiful wrapper, with a like ness of Wm. Penn engraved thereon 1; also bearing the signature of Dr. H. Swayne, he counterfeiting of which will be puL- sh ed as forgery. -,,..f...l -.,
 Prepared oaly by Dr. H. Swayne, N. W. corner Eighth and Race streets, Philadel- phia.
 W. B. COOPER, Agent.
 Wetumpka, June l3, lS4S. gi HE
The State guard., 1848-07-25

S. ". HARRIS, G. L..E. MAsoN. HARRIS & MASON.
 ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
 Wetumpka. Ala, EE7ILL practice in the counties oi " Montgomery, Autauga, Coosa and Tallapoosa.
 June l54S. g If.
The State guard., 1848-07-25
The Greatcsa Medicine of the
 Hs Day. gHe H r.ah af Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of WILD CHERRY. i

YyHE universal celebrity which this
 -A valuable Medicine is gaining through out the United States, and ihe many aston ishing cures which it is continually per forming, has proved ii to be, beyond a doubt. the only safe and certain cure for Pulmonary Consumption, Coughs, Colds Asthma, Spitling Blood, Liver Complaint, Neryou, Debility, Tickling or rising in the Throat, Bronchitis, Difficulty of Breathing or any Symptoms oi Consumption.
 Il the Bowels are costive, a mild purga. tive should be ,resorted 10 occasinaly and Dr. Swayne's Sarsaparilla Pills will be found valuable acquisition to the, Wild Cherry, and will prove valuable medi- cine where an aperient is required. pr. Swayne's Compound Syrup oi Wild Cher ry is medicine which has stood the test of experience, and if used according to the directions Gas Described in Dr. Swayne's Guide to Heallh) seldom fails. The above pamphlet is well worth a perusal. 7
The State guard., 1848-07-25
8 3 CHARLES STONE,a Chn'n.
 JAMES T SHAcKELToRp, Sec'y .-s--I

A lady who took offence at something in the newspaper the other day,s sent i back with the awful threat that she never would borrow il again. ' gg
The State guard., 1848-07-25

DR. LARzETTI's JUNO CORDIAL, eR PRO!
 CREATIVE ELMER.
 For both male and female prescribed as an effectual restorative in cases ol debility, impotency. or barrenness. and all irregular Ities of nature. It is all that it professes 10 be, vix Natures grand Restorative and re medy for those In the married slate wiili- out offspring. IL has been dsed with com plete success by some oi the first families In this city, and proved itself 10 be boon, which has been the catlse of blessings of priceless value, by acting as a restorative 10 remedy these ihexplicsble irregularities o! natu!e. the existence of which renders the married state barren waste and void of happiness. For chronic cases of Leu corhtsa and other Complaints of this ma turc, it is certain cure. eo 4 ls
The State guard., 1848-07-25
List of Letters

ID EXAMINING in the post ttfce at King IG ston, Ala on lst ofJuly, and if not taken out by the 30th of September will be sent to the General Post Office as dead
The State guard., 1848-07-25

MARRIED--Oa Thursday evering, 20lh inst, by D.. H. Erwin, Esq, MT. JAS. F. WELcH, of Montg county. 10 Miss JULIAN R. BcKLy, of Coosa county.
The State guard., 1848-07-25
Saw ama GrE.t MiII Irons.


 THE Montgomery Manufacturing IL Company have in connection with their Boundary and Machine department complete Blacksmith's Shop, and are now prepared lorthe prompt execution ol all orders for lrcn work of every discrip- ton. Particular preparation has been made for Saw and Grist mills; ; and millers and others may, with confidence rely upon procuring promptly good and sob- stantial irons on terms more reasonable than they have heretofore been offered to them in this city. Saw mill cianks and Grist milL spindles both cast and wrought, and all other descriptions of Mill Irons constantly on hand aUarranted.
 Highest prices paid for old Iron.
 GINDRAT & CO.,,
 Montgomery, June 27, iS4s. 2o-lf
The State guard., 1848-07-25
Runaway i'm Jail.

70 3I a aTOMMITTEDt to the Jail a5 M ~ of Autauga County as a
 GN9 runaway Slave, on the 18th
 h|N/ Of July, negro man, who says N<ks/ hisname is BILL. and belongs to .Nys Wdrd, who he says lives near Mari on in Perry County, Alabama. The said negro is of dark compile exion, large eyes, and shows Iris teeth very much. Is low and well set, has pleasant countenace and says he is Plasterer by trade. The own CT is requested to come forward, prove pro perty and take him away or he will be dealt with according 10 law. a7sf .a6H f .is i9ffag JAMES CLIPPER Jr. Sniff.
 Kingston Ala, July 25, 1s4s. 30if. |
The State guard., 1848-07-25

WINDOW GLASS, sxIO and l0x12, 2 w PUTTY, sc .Ior sale at the Drug Store of fe Sfs W.B. COOPER.
 April4 1siS.
The State guard., 1848-07-25

A SUPERIOR article oi Extra LARD A Oil, for sale at the Drug Store of
 W. B. COOPER. Wetumpka, Match 26.
The State guard., 1848-07-25
List of E.afferS.

n EM4INING in the Post Office al MO Wetumpka, on the lst of July, '4s. ndersnn David , M ,Clnnr XVm
The State guard., 1848-07-25

nT All of the following articles arc sold in Wetumpka by VIM. 5. COO PER, only agent;
 TO THE LADIES.
The State guard., 1848-07-25
qCOosa Sheria's Sale.

Montgomery Dec. 2S ISl7, 5.
The State guard., 1848-07-25

A LABAMA ALMANACS, fot 1s4s "A for sale at T. P. DALES
 Wetumpka Nov. 16. Book Store:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15
The bill was then read the third time, and passed unan

The bill was then read the third time, and passed unan
nously
Mr. BROWN of Pennsylvania moved 10 suspend the
ules to enable him to offer a resolution authorizing anil
Erecting the Clerk of the House TO pay JoHs M Boris
or the time occupied by him in contestng the right OF
oHN w. JONES 10 a seat as representative IRON the
State OF Virginia in the 2Sth Congress.
The yeas and nays were taken on the motion 10 sus
,end the rules, and resuted-yeas "a, nays 90
Two-thris not voting in the affirmative, the motion
was lost
Mr. BOYD from the committee OF conference on the
,ar of the House on the disageeng votes OF the two
houses ON the bill making appropriations for the support
If the army for the year ending June 80 ls49 made
eport which was read, and, after few explanatory
marks by Mr. B.. agreed to under The operation OF
he previous question moved by HIM
Mr. KING of Georgia moved that the House resolve
tsef into Committee of the Whole on the state OF the
Union on Senate bills on the public calendar.
Mr. HALL of Missouri moved that the House adjourn
The yeas and nays taken on the NOTION and re-
ulted-yeas rs, nays 81.
And the House accordingly adjourned at quarer-past
nipe O'Clock ID.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15
TIL E. UNION.

prevaile il is impossible to specify the.bills; and
access to the journal of the Senate could be obtained the
report of this portion of the concluding business of the
Senate is unavoidaby postponed until tomorrow
At a few minutes before IL o'clock, on motion by Mr..
HANNEGAN the Senate proceeded to the consideration
of executive business; and, when the doors were
opened,
The Senate adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15
MONDAY, AUGUST Ia, ls4s.

Several motions were made to dispense with the read
ing OF the ourna but two OF the senators insisting
1T, the Secretary commenced the reading.
Alter some progress had been made,
Mr. BENTON rose, and, remarkiDg that il was very
long Journal and would consume much time, moved to
dispense with the further reading
The CHAIR decided that IA the reading of the journal
han Deen Mslsted on 1t must proceed
Mr. BENTON (the reading Of the journal having been
concuded moved that the Senate proceed the consid
Grafton OF the resolution suspend the Joint rule for the
purpose 81 enabling the President to the Oregon bill
include all bills which might have passed the two houses
before IL O'Clock to-day. ~ W. oNN
Mr.. MILLER had no objection to the amendment He
would therefore, accept it Modification of his reso
luton.
Mr. WESTCOTT moved to amend the resolution nv
adding, "and that the joint resolution authorizing the
Vice President of the Senate and the Speaker OF the
House of Representatives to adjourn their respective
houses at IL O'Clock Monday, the 14th of August,
be, aud t.le same is hereby rescinded.
MIR. BRIGHT objected to the reception of this amend
ment entirely out of order II not germane
subject of the resolution, but had reference to the adj
ournment OF Congress, which quite different ques
ton.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15

moving 10 amend the resoluuon, 80 as 10 except the Ore
gon bill.
On motion by Mr. BENTON, the resolution was laid
the table, for the purpose of taking up the message
the House suspending the joint rule
Mr. JOHNSON of Maryland moved to amend the reso-
luton by inserting "except the House bill No. COL emit
tied IAN act to establish territorial government in Ore
gon."
Mr. CALHOUN asked for the yeas and nays; which
were ordered.
The question then taken on the amendment, and
decided as follows: yeas 30, nays 81.
Mr. FOOTE said that although he and those who had
acted with him had been charged with desiring to defeat
Clam any such intention They had been ready for
hoar or TWO, and ready to vote for letting the
bills go To the President
MT HOUSTON said he was not to be called in ques-
uoh LOT ms vote declaring that he responsible for
ms course which looked TO equal Justice to all parts of
.ne Union Iexas was admitted by majority of two
voles only and here was a majority of four
The question then taken On the ioint resolution
| the affirmative. 80 ~ ~ ~ "
Mr.. YULEE moved to take up the resolution relative
Mr.. DICKINSON moved to lay the motion on the a.
BILE, and to take up private bill for the relief of VIM
| Mr.. UNDERWOOD objected to the two motion, be;no
Mr. YULEE then withdrew his motion
Mr.. DICKINSON then moved to take up the bill for
the relief of VIM. Hogan.
The motion was agreed to, and
The bill was then passed
On motion by Mr. WEBSTER, the resolution of the
mencemen OF the next session in the state in which il
snail be lett at the termination of this session
doeverai resolutions offered and several private
OILS were passed but of the confusion which
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19
---szH.=za-ssz-<ss--

LApa fnNps.-lt is charming wien Young
damseIs attach lhrmselves 10 each other, liye with
one anoiher and play likc the waves on the shore.
like ihr wind with The Young leaves But bcauti-
f1l Is it when ladies wih a noble ciafaeior. con.
iifmcd hy lie, prove each other. aad valae each
oihor aud form genuine friendships. Such bond.
Of friendship take place nore frequently in M,
than is conmo1ly bel.egcd; aad when 1 see two
lady idrnjs living under Que roof, It does my heart
good, for know that there Is found that which,
makes lie pearauI. the days light and hapuy.
Aud what indeed require we more Tor happpess
than O lawful freedom, daily bread, a friend. and
nov and then o refreshing thought. lirht breath
lom the sphere ul hghoF life--a little listening 10
the conversation which The good and wire from an.
uquly 70 the present hold with Zach otitr--a ltte
attention to the great drama Of the world. and the
words oil the poels-ycs, little intercourse with
The things Which expand the breast and amend
the heart, 10 that We do not shrink together much
into the narrow sell, into tho inlpoyerishrnenl OF
mere housekeeping existence .ssf
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19

ALNosr hpnBgb. -fhr Tate Taylor
Meeting iu ba.,'maw gave rise to a scenr
of contention among brother whiss. which
ior ihr honor Of the party | hone may
never occur again Reyemy johnson was
participant IN the proceedings Of lhc
meeting. Ills late speech In The u. $
senate on the Mexican war has made him
very uHpnpHar aud gave rise 10 The l1l.
lowing SCENE, detailed in the correspon.
dence oi the New lorl, Herald.
The next speaker was no les, ner
sunlge than the Hon Royerly johnson.
The Whig Senator ol Maryland, who has
unIi. few weeks since, been regarded a,
one Of The brightest STARS Of BIZ party
When be- appeared on the stand. the din
and noise became almost dearning. and
a species OF fury seemrd 10 pofgads The
iargn as.rmb,agr. Ihe cries, hi,scs. ami
groIns were 10 great that nothing could be-
distinguished, aud from the dome Of de
ro.unil, rann back nm echo rs III from
plndemunipm itself IN lew minutes be
'HA Aif''.. .' w. 'N'iNNNF NIllN lNINIAll Nll
by occasional questions from tho crowd.
Whrn be- pronounced bis desorli1n OF CLAY
and ,aid ihal Gen. Taylor wa. the only
man that could bring the country back 10
i's pristine purify, the cheers that went up
Tor tr' Clay were almost deaiening.--
There were now cries Of traitor, and rem.
inisconces Of the Bank OF Maryland dIli.
Gully were hurled al him from all quarters
oI the hall. There was also u general
movement lowafjs the stand, and the pres.
sure was 80 grsal that i was nearly over.
turned with all Is occupants. Reycrdy.
however, maintained bis ground, and the
moment partial silence was obtained, he
concluded by saying, 81 thought was ad
dressing Baitmoleaus. but believe have
got where backguards have got tie sway"
and seillng bis hat, he len the stand. with
ilte aud iuy flashing from his eyes. aud
amid shouls and derlsi0n from the crowd.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19
ALEXANDER HrNBOLDr..

Nanlcr Nnn Humboldt, The traveller
eauibar the philusaphc5 ibe statesman.
lsaf lhs Bsdn correspondent ol'lbc Prov
ileaee journal is now Ia his 42d year
blf ho is still hale and active, and bis blue
eYss snlrkle as brightly as when he Stood
upon The heights Of he Andes, and lav.
ersed The s'eppa' eI SIberia. Born In
nohle aud hereditary wealth. he resolved IN
devote himself TO intellectual pursuits, lie
chass the dangerous and htiani1s path ola
scientific traveller Ia hehud with his
own eyes the organism Of The world. Ia
lnies by patient, aenIar investigation, ofiAe
philosophy Of erralion--ihs was his task.
Ia lhe accomplishment Of ihis uhiecl. he
made vasagts aud journeys af years dara.
ZION and sum- al tha musl diliruIt aaa un
lleqnenied portions Of Europe, Asia and
America. wefs ,rodien hy hIs ioalsiens.-
II has been remarked by Professor Riner
ilal America has been twice discovered
agnzvH.Y b4 Christopher Columbus. Sci
rnIiafs4T by Alexander On llumbolll.-
Besides lAis, Humboldt Is oHe oI ihr mn.r
fnun'nas lisHng aulbafs, and has long
hrpn he ebiel coniiauL anl musl iulluan.
tia. counsellor %, The pmssian maaareh.-
All the honofs which mfal} could bezlsw
haFH ben Heaprd upon him. aud buta few
months ,Inre what Is generally considered
ib' ffnwnng hnndr, VIZ. ,hn arlef ol The
Back Eagle, which heretofore has beeH al
musltNeus.gey confined 10 memhrIs uI
royal hoasrs. When yo4ng he uas 81.
eerdlngly wealthy, bui be has expended
immense sums Ia lmyel. anl al present
hi, hnuks, ol which "Casmasa /. HE hs.
Whusa second volume bas recently hs,u
Hu1Iishrd. aud which iaHsr4 iorms a new
spaeh "a lhe philosophy al n4Iaral science,
constitute The principal sahrce ufhis Income.
Rich. however Ia a nabler sense Of The
Won. iu lbr hanor aud respect Of mankind.
iu lie uu.HclaHsne=z u. q be devoted sue
eessIa.y 10 afrat anu higl. pursuits. h,
siaaas a siad ai scientific fsluan.h. Tho
AgsTsr al learning ani Isilcls. on If the
euig.esi 4 ,ausa, viz nes 10 lhe leacherol
iueHglIeausuess. moul most Of the gfaii.
iune n mn:
seeh'ug isnoaance Is the aurse Of Tod.
hng#l tsz The siag Ah,fga.l.i aa iy 10 b,agpn.'
ilIs correspondence Is Immense. and
though -ii,. pursuing bis own profound IA.
vc'figaliaas nothing whigh concerns learn.
ing and isuc sc.caer ui hom, orahgoad c,.
cuprs biz gig.Ian eve. lately saw Iet.
ter irnmh.m, IN which be- speaks OF our
own Prescott tn tn. o.. unqualified pai,e
calling bin without lrsualion one oil ihe
h-N living historians. Al.vho know ia..
truIy great mau testify 10 the simplicity of
/ bis lie, the urlnniiy Of Bis manners. and
The goodness orbis heart. Prussia h. often
called a poor kingdom, bot when she can
huh,l ui such man rs Alexander Won
Humboldt, aud 1T others almost cralir
dis.iu iuguished, wherein does her pnyery
consist Would tia, all nations mirbt
place more value upon those purer ana pro.
l1under resources oi intellectual wealth.
which Yield lhc,r immortal revenues al all
seasons and under AL circumstances
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19


GAunINh NlGnr SrN.-rhe newly
iayenlad lish Of Mr. Gaulin. On wbiel,
experiments we've reecaily made IN Paris.
is an improved modification oi the well
known invention OF Lieutenant Drummond.
Whir Dmmmond pours stream oi oxygen
gas. lhmush tho spirits ul wine upon un.
Stacked limr, Gailin makes a more efherial
hnI oi oxygen. whieh be conduct, lhrongh
burning r'scnco oi iiurpontnf. The Dinn.
mond iigh, is 1900 times stronger than
that ol burning gas, the Gaulin light is. We
are assured by The inventor, as strong Is
The sun, OF 10000 times stronger than gas,
ani ol cnuise twenty times stronger than
the Drmml1d lal
The method By which N. Gaulin prn.
poses TO urn the ucw invention 10 Use Is
slrikiOg. lie proposes 10 erect on ihs
Island On Point Neuf ia he mhldle OF the
Seine. aud centre 81 Paris. light hobse
live hundred feet hIgh, IN which Is 10 Ne
placed light from 4 hundred thousand 70
a h1nI,ei millions ol gas pipes strong. the
power io Doc varied as the n,ahts are light
or dark. Paris will thus cnjoy sort of
perpetual day. and as soon as the sun Of
heaven bus set, the sun Of Pom Neuf will
ritr. ...
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19

CorToN. Paper was first made from
cotton rags, in the year 1000. o
The most ancient manuscript, on cotton
paper with date, is in the library of the
Kin. Of France, and was written in ten
hundred aud dljy. Paper was drst made
from linen rags in 1900. The spinning.
wheel was invented by Samuel Compton,
ia l775. fr spinning yarn. Tue spinning
frame, the principle Of which is now 10 use.
was invented by Richard Arkwreha II.
l76l Power-lonms were invented by
Dr. Cartwright in 1888. soa iE
Cotton was first planted ia th5 United
States, in 1859 Cotton yafn was fr.l
spun in America about 1856 at Beverly.
Massachusetts,.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19

As On NrwsrArEn-Therc s nothing moro
beneficial to thr reflective mnd than the psrsal
Of 40 Old newspaper Though a silent preacher.
il s one which conveys "a moral more papuble aud
lorc.bs than the most Elaborate discourse a. the
rye runs down p dim.nuiyc aud oId.mshIoned
columns, and pcmses its quaint advertisements
and by-eone paragraphs, the question forces itself
on lho lhind-whcrc are now The busy muIltudes
whose names appear on lheso pagcs' where b. the
pafing iuciionrcr, the pushing tradcsman, the
b0tling merchant. the calculating lawyer, who
each occupies a space in This chronicle Of departed
time' Au their names arc now only to BE- read
on ihs seupuf1d marble which covers their ashesl
They have passed away IKE their flrehtlors. and
lrc no more seeu From these considerations The
mind naturally turns 10 the period when we. who
now rnjoy our litns span OF existence In this
chrquersd scene, shall have gone down nle the
dust, and shall furnish The same moral TO our ch.
dfen that onr ioretathes do TO usl The snn will
then shine ns bright the flowers will bloom as fair.
The face Of nature will be as pleasing as ever while
W. nr0 uposae Ia our niuow cell. needless Of
every thing that once churmrd and delighted uy!
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19

An Loss FoR SooEB Would you believe il
auat exclaimed pale-luoed young lady OF the
'apperteB, 'wouldyou bceycG Uncle solomon,
here, tells ms that the ladies out West actually
sprul, to the tradesmen and rini. store keepersl
They must be sadly il want OF sooIeiy, musent
lhcyr
Hump; yes interrupted Uncle Solomon.
They are as badly of for society, my dear, as
your father WIS when he pulled radlshes and
aspamgns for living, and your mother sold them
III the old fly uurkci--hu, hu-socIety humphn
Miss Polly Dolls ideIinc tainted aud her aunt
was vis.blytn the next rl0m.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19

BoLrrD. An nafoituna'c landlord, 20.
ing round to collect rents. SEM bis sryint
iorwaid 10 pfparo bis enants lor ihe wish.
On reaching the first house, and seeing his
taking a survey apparently nvan
endeayorng 10 gain admIiRnc', he said,
"What's the mtuer Johnl Is The door
boltedl'
81 don't know, MASTER was the reply.
"bu the tenant cyiIenly has,