davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The State guard., 1848-04-04

nEs" M ISTAR'S BALS AM OF
 WILD CHERRY."-The reat success attending the use of this Basam in Put; rnonary diseases having naturally attracted the attention of physicians, and others, va
 rious opinions and surmises have ariseu
 with regard to its component parts, some have supposed it 10 contain iodine, others mercury, &c., and to such substances they attribute it's extraordinary efficacy. Such opinions being entirely erroneous, and cal culated 10 prejudice many persons against.
 we pledge ourselves that it contains nothing of the kind, or any thing the least injnrl- ous !, on the contrary, it is composed prn- cipaly of simple substances. The Moss of Iceland, the Wild Cherry and Pine of our northern attitudes. are the principal in :. gredlents in the compound. The great se- cret of it's efficacy consists in the, method by which they are prepared. Such in fact is the nature and simplicity of this medi- cine, so powerful in action, yet so mild safe and pleasant in it's operation. that it might be iur fly termed, ''Nature's oacn prescription" and although but two years have elapsed since it was first made public, we can proudly say it has acquired cele- brity unprecedented by any medicine in use, and is evidently destined to become the most popular and valuable medicine ever discovered. Ir See advertisement.
The State guard., 1848-04-04
STATE OF ALABAMA, )
 In Chancerv, {

TAYLOR, CHaMBLls & Co, el. als. I JACOB WnETsToNE, THEODORE w. BREvARp. ei. als. Registers Office at Wetampka, March
 27, lS4s.
 THlS day came complainants' Solici- II tor, and moves the Register and Mas. ter for an order of publication against Theodore ". Brevard, defendant above named.
 And it appearing to the satisfaction of the Register, by affidavit on file, that said Theodore N !. Brevard IS a non resident of the State oi Alabama, that his residence is unknown 10 alliant, and that he is 9 years of age. It Is therefore ordered that publication be made Tn the 'State c Iard. D newspaper published in the city of We tumpka, once a week for four consecutive weeks, requiring said Brevard to answer or dempr 10 the allegations of complaiaanls supplemental bill. and bill of revivor. with, in sixty days, or the same will be taken as confessed by him.
 Witness, N. Smith Graham, Register and Master of said Court, at office, this the 27lh day of March, A. D. lS4S.
 N. SMITH GRAHAM,
 Register and Master. Mar. 2S.-13 At
The State guard., 1848-04-04
RESCUE TO THE AFFLICTED! Thc Ccirbr ated Jew David's or
 HEBREW PLASTER !

4 Certain Remedy for FIXED Pdins in
 The Side, Chest, LoiaS, Back, Bowels,
 Muscles, Rheumatism in aH as various
 forms, Nervous A6ections, Lung and Liccr Complaiats, Spinal A0ections, Fe-
 male Weaknesses, ssr., S'c.
 BNOR THE ABOVE COMPLAINTS 1 this Plaster has no equal. The great celebrity which il has already acquired, not only in the old but the new world, the ey- traordinary cures il has performed in the most extreme cases of s0ffering, have sc- qulred Tor Il such reputation, that the pro- pretoi has not, until recently been able to supply half the demand. The sales through out every town and village in the United States, are without parallel A circum- stance not at all surprising when the vast amount of human suffering relieved by it's use is considered. In spinal defecfs the benefit usually IS of lhe most decided char acter. In nerrous complaints, nineteen ca- ses out of twenty readily yield to the pen etrating stimula combined in this valuable preparation.
 In Rheunidtism, either acute CT chronic, the claims of the Hebrew Plaster have long SlbCC ubifrISdliy Those who are laborlng under weak backs no matter from what cause tine weakness may have originated, (even if such person have been misguided in previous appica- tions) in the use of the Hebrew Plaster they will find the affected part suddenly restored to it's original soundaess.
 As a support in cases Of constitutional ireakness, il will be found of great advan- tage il is particularly recommended 10 Fe, males who are suffering from sudden weak ness or general debility. In short it embra ces all the virtues which the most scientif- c mind was capable of com pounding from valuable subslanc found in the old world and will be found entirely free from those objections which are source of com piant with the numerous spread plaster now be- lore the public.
 U5S These plasters possess the adv an tage of being put up in air-iight boxes, and hence they retain their full rirtues in all climates.
 Price 50 cents box-eac h box contain ing sufficient 10 spead six or eight paslers.
 Sold Wholesale and Relail by
 SCOVlL & MEAD,
 No. so Charires Street New Orleans, La. general Agents for the South and West.
 Sold by W. 5. COOPER. Wetumpka, Ala Coster & Cox, Montgomery. Ala. c. Howler, Tuskeeea, Ala, Pearson & Cross. DadevIle, Ala. P. A. & J. W. Wise Dud- leyvllle, Ala, J. w. Huey 6S Co.,, Tallade- ga, Ala.
 March 2s. 1s4S. 13 3m.
The State guard., 1848-04-04
ScOO Reward.

.R RANAWAY from the sub- H nsA {scribrr'a Plantation in Coosa q EA| County, in the rarly part of 9AsyE last year, two negro men. Ton ss- h-L. and Jaes .n is SIX feet nigh. and very h9ely. his hal inclnes Io be straight his complexion blight for ne gro, he is about 2l Of g years ot age. Jack Is quite black, his upper front feel, rotten, has real negro feet, his heiyht is some five ieetS or inches high. has n down look, about 3l or 32 year, of agr.-- They left without any known cause, and remained in thr county for several months. frequently having been seen. have not heard any thing of them since last sumner, or early part of the fall. It is veiy probable they have been conveyed of by some white person or rersons. am led 10 l,s beiei from the lr qutnt occurrences of thu same nature. Several has been taken from this county and nothlng h ard of them Since.-- purchased he sad negroes near Fayet,e vile. North Carolina in 1895
 l will give 'hr above reward fer the ap- preheu,i,n oi the thrI and negroes or fifty dollars tor each neeIo. and one hundred dollars for the thief or thieves. whn may have stolen them. provided they can be convicted of the fact
 J. G. GRAHAM, Lessee A. F,
 Penitcniiary. Fen 23d. l9lS a-if
The State guard., 1848-04-04
STATE OF ALABAMA,
 In Chancery.
JONES & CAREY, !
 vs. JOHN MORRIS,

JOAiAN
 RegiSter's O@ce, at Wetumpka, April 3d,
 4. D. 164S.
 Nvhis day came comr,ainant.' Solicitor,
 u and moves for an order of publication against defendant, Morris. And it appear ing 10 the satisfaction of the Register. by affidavit on file, that said John Morris is nonresident of the State of Alabama, that his particular place of residence is un. known to affiaut, and lha he is twenty. one years oi age. IL is therefore ordered by the Register and Master, that pubica- tion be made against said John Morris, re- quiring him 10 answer or demnr 10 the ale gatlons of complaina.. .ts' bill within sixty days from Ihe date of this order or the same will be taken as confessed and admitted as tue, as to him, ihe said John Morris.
 Witness, Malcolm D. Graham, Register &c.. at office, this the 3d day of April, A. D. lS49, aud of American Independence the seventy-second year.
 MALCOLM D. GRAHAM. Ree'r &c.
 April (Pr's fee S9) ,4ot
The State guard., 1848-04-04
NOT GE

GOMMITTED To the Jail of Talapoo. W sa county, al Dadcvie on the 27th of March. negro man of black complexion. about forty or Iotly five years old and about five feet SIX inches in height. and says that his name is MOSES, and that he belongs to Albert Wilingbam, of Coosa county. The owner is requested to come forward, prove his property, pay charges and take him away, or he will be dealt with in terms of the law. N. r. SPARKS. Jaior.
 March 2S. lSiS. 14-3t
The State guard., 1848-04-04
To the sick and afflicted. THE ONLY on ar AL AND GENUINE PREPARATION. Testimonials will Never Cease.

Philadelphia, Sept. 4, ls47
 DR. H. SwAYNE-Dear Sir,-Being for a length of time afflicted with very vic lcnt cough, with pain in the side and breast soreness of the lungs, shortness of breath, loss O. appetite, nlght-sweais, dc, made irial of various remedies, winch were re- commented highly n the papers, but grad uallr grew worse. The violence Of my cough was such that the blood rushed pro. fusely from my noslrils when the parox ysms of coughing came upon me; indeed, my whole systew seemed prcsIrated, and :he hour of my departure seemed near al hand. At this time you recommended the u.e oe your Compound Syiup of W id Cherry, which immediately began to soothe com loit and allay the violence of my cough. relieved lhe pain in my side, strens ihened and healed my lungs, &c. lconlioued the use ol 1t but now. thanks 10 God, and 10 the effect of your Compound Syrupo Wild Cherry, am cured, and able tt pursue my daily labor. think |. an invaluable medl- cine u coughs, co ds. and diseases of the lungs, and one that should be known 10 all afflicted. If persons would purchase the original and genuine article, as prepared by you, and not tamper With the many spurl- ous and worthless preparafioLs which are attempted 10 be pamed off on the reputa- ton of yours, it might be the means of sa- wing many valuable lives. freely offer this statement for the benefit of those who are sufferi g as was.
 #e EZEKIEL THOMAS, Thirteepth st., two doors from the corner
 of Willow.
 Oh beware of them that borrow
 Fame io suit theT poisoned view,
 Yet forgive them, child of sorrow; For they know not what they do. The originaI and only genuine a-tlcle is prepared by Dn. SwAYNE, corner of Eighth and Race streets, Philadelphia, and for sale by Agents in all parts of the United States, and some parts ,i Europe.
 W. B. COOPER, Agent, Weiumpka. Ala.
 March 25, 1S4S 13 I'm.
The State guard., 1848-04-04

THE Pronrictor ol the NEW ENGLAND HoTEL. (hitherto known as tle Ne1r Eng land House,) having made extensive lm- provenents Tn his establishment, feels war ranted in announcing to the public that l, Is not surpassed by any Hotel m the ely, il being located at the centre of business, and within few minutes walk oi the Boston, Philadelphia and Albany Boats.
 The improvements consist of the addi- ton lby enlargement of The House) ot a Dining Room. and many new Lodging Apartments and Parors, together with new Furniture throughout, al ar outlay oi some SIG 900. Fa The contguity ot this Hotel to the Trin. fly Church, (whosr architectural and local beauties are well known,) Us Baths and light and airy rooms, it's couyenIences and attentions, render il peculiarly worthy Of public patronage is respectfully SO iciied.
 T3- Persons wishing permanent Board aye invited to lnspecl the premises.
 IP FERNS, Sl 5o per Day.
 P. WIGHT, Proprietor.
 Ne York. Feb lS4o. 7-2m.
The State guard., 1848-04-04
N Olice.

NOl1Cc.
 DE1NG desirous 10 quit the Tanning D business, l will sell al public oulc-y, on the premises, on the Sd Saturday in April, (unles, privately disposed of before lhe day) one lot of land-tbe loi am now living on-in East Welumpka, containing eleven II acres, more or less, on which there is Tan Yard now in operation, with a shed attached, so feet long and 45 feel wile Also. good and comfortable dwel- ling house, kitchen and other necessary cut water on the premises. will sell the pre- mises with 0. without the stock on hand Terms of sale, one half cash, the other half well secured, 10 be paid in six months.
 JAS. A'ERRIrT. E. Wetumpka, March l0td 5
The State guard., 1848-04-04
MARRIED-On Thursday evenin.

MARRIED-On Thursday evening. 23d ult., be- the Rev. Mir. Collins, Mi. JEREMIAH JOHNSON, to Miss MARTHA l.. daughter of che late Isaac Dubose, all of Dallas county. Fa a4a
 I, Newborn. on the 23d ulr., MIR. SAM. Uh,L M. HOUSTON. Editor of the Eu, Jaw Whig, to Miss MARY E. HENDON
 In Wilcox county on the 5Ih ult.. r. A DELANY, Esq, Editor of the Wilcox Banner, to Miss ANGELINE l.. HIG. GlNBOT~OM.
The State guard., 1848-04-04

Neao Orieans La.
 ~ Particular attention will be paid to all Business, Forwarding and Commas. ion.
 REFER TO Messrs. Sprauge, Robinson ,Nco New York; Padeford & Fay. and Cohen Norris & co, Savannah; Robinson < Csld- well and Hedlsy and Street, Charleston i; Raveses, Bullock and CO.,, Mobile; wm. Douglass, &co, wetumpka. 8tst
 Jjill accept drafts drawn upon shipments of cotton, &e., per Regular Packe, Steam CT, E. A. Ogden, between New Orleans. wetumpka and Montgomery, and will pay particular attention to all business, Com mission and Forwarding that may be en- trusted 10 his hands. l.iH ti
 Dec 28 ls47 as 52-f
The State guard., 1848-04-04
COOSA HALL, !,

East syetuMpta, Ala.
 !as,,tA THE undersigned respectfully EM9M informs :he pubic that this large G.sW2 and commodlous House has been finished and furnished, and IS now open for the reception of transient and regular Bna'd- CTS Persous will find at this establishment, commoIious Rooms and attentive servants. Every attention W i'll be paid To the comfort [ o palrons and the Table will te suppl d win The best the markets of the ciiy and country can afford. J. G. ECKLES.
 Jan 4, lS4S. l,tf
The State guard., 1848-04-04
WETUMPKA


 VEvHE undersigned thankful for past la IL vors, would inform his friends and the public generally, that he still continues al his old stand one door south of the Market House. al the sign of the gill saddle, where he will Manufacture Saddles, Brides, liar. uess, Medical Wallets, and various other articles in his line. of the very best materi- as, and at Erices as low as they can be pur- chased at any other place in lhe south.- Also good assortment oi ready made work of his own manufacture on hand, winch will be sold very low for cash.
 Also, he has good assortment of StI- rups, Bits, Rings, Saddle Trees. Birdie and Harness Trimmings. Coach Lace, and various other articles usually kept ,n sim liar establishments,
 Repairing done at short notice and mod crate prices. All work warranted to do good serylce.
 large assortment of Coach, Buggy, Wagon and Negro Whps.
 SAMUEL CAkNOCHAN.
 Wetumpka, March l3, 1s4S, lily.
The State guard., 1848-04-04
A G E N . Y
Justice of the Peace

'uJ Justice or the Peaces
 IT WOULD respectfully inform the Citi II zens of Wetumpka and the public gem orally, that am ready to transact any busl- ness which may be entrusted 10 my care as Justice of the Peace and will be found al all times at my Ware House, near the Mar ket House, and back Of the Stoie otW. w. Waller, & Co. .hl lam also authorized by the Clerk of the County Court of Coosa County, to issue Marriage License. s
 JAMES N. DENs ON.lr Wetumpka. Dec. 2s, 1877. v 5e-tf s
The State guard., 1848-04-04
= SPRING AND SUMMEis
 GOO DS!

" r are now receing in addition to our W form stock, and will continue 10 receive, general assortment oi Spring and Summer goods, such as
 Sf0pte 1ssd ENNcy Ery Goods oi improved Patron, and Styles READY MADE CLOTHING. Hats, Caps, Shoes, Boots, Bonnets. Books and STATIONERY, Hardware, Saddle,g, Crockery. China and Glass, Drugs. Medicines, Paints, Oils Dye Stuff, Groceries. 5 oring Munitions and every thing else for which they anticipate a demand All of which they hope 10 be able 10 offr al satisfactory prices. having the advantage ot an experienced par ner all the time Tn the North, rn cities 10 make their purchases.
 nz' Cal al their old stand, Brick Bnild- ing, East e.umpkl, Ala hear the Bridge.
 W. H. McKLEROY & GO.
 March 21, 1918. tf13
The State guard., 1848-04-04

ELOTHING, have just arrived by last W Steamer. ard will be sold al small profit, at the s lSs
 NEW YORK CASH STORE. Hffs a c sss aF, dec 7-19.tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-11
FOURTH DISPATCH


A letter from Mr.. VAS BURES was read In CON
vention before he was nominated requesting the
withdrawal of his name if necessary to produce
harmony.
Mr.. HALE's friends will support Mr.. VAS BU-
RES. Hale's name was Withdrawn by his friends
from the list OF candidates
The resolutions adopted at the Convention are
explicit and satisfactory to Liberty men and
Wings.
The substance Of the resolutions is, No Slave
Territory" No more Slave States The end
Of slavery in ? the District Of Columbia lis de-
elared 10 be no ob.ec Friends OF Free SOIL
" Freemen Freedom \ OF Public Lands, &" Cheap
Postage" Election OF the public officers under
the General Government by the people in all
practical cases are boldly declared.
The best possible lee ling prevails. Wings,
Democrats, Libery-men, are all graspins each
other by the hand The only difference Of oPiH-
ION is between Wings and Liberty men. which
are entitled 10 most credit for communicating the
union in favor of MARTIN Vas buren,.
Both candidates Were nominated by acclama-
ton. The enthusiasm is immense. Three cheers
were given for the candidates. for Hale and the
Liberty party for the Radical wings for
Wilmot-3 for Pre- iton King deafening yels
for John Van Buren, Then universal scream for
five minutes for everybody. As everybody IS in
Buffalo it is belle sed they viii vote the ticket
made to-day.
1t now n P. NJ and the Convention has not
adjourned.
a motion has just been adopted by the unani-
nous vote Of the Convention, that JOHN VAS
BURN shall throw aside all personal considera-
tons and stump the Union for the candidates.
The celebrated banner of Van BUREN painted
by HARRIsoS, cfthe Attn Ward ofyour City j. adj
mired by the Ladies and gents who I'LL the Park
Everybody is so well pleased that we cannot say
that this Ccnv ention viii adjourn till November
next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-11
WILLIAMsBURGH AFFAIRS

TERRIBLE FIRE AND GREAT Loss OF Proper
rY-festerday afternoon about o'clock a fire broke
out in the extensive brandy dstilery Of Edward Min
'arn in Wiliamsburgh- On account Of the inHammabe
material that was stored the premises the whole
building was wrapped in sheet Of flames The fire
men were quickly in attendance and several engines
from Brooklyn and NewYork were on the spo, but on
account Of the thoroughfare Frstst being 60 narrow
only few could be brought to bear on the flames AZ
time. The destructive element spread with alarming
rapdiy to the neighborng houses and the scene was
truly terrific Fears entertained that a set of
stables belonging to Mr. Polly and in which were about
900 cows would catch FIRE, and every effort was now
made TO save the animals, but before all could be got
out the stables added fresh fuel to the FIRE
undergrad belonging 70 Lockwood & Keefe was then
bursting out 10 flames. The fremen used almost
superhuman efforts to prevent the flames extend.
ing several large vessels that tee stock. and
fortunately with At o'clock the flames were
partially got under, but for hours after ftul flashes
could be seen bursting with the smoke from the smol
dering ruins. No idea Of the loss al present be
ascertsned but many suppose that s5o0o0 is far be
low the amount. The principal sufferers are Messrs
Polly and Minnyp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-11

John Randolph, Of whom it was said that he 50
hated the whole business that he would readily
90 twenty rods out Of his way 10 kick sheep
We have debated the question in public ere DOW
with Free Traders whose staple was the alleged
expressions and debasements Of the Factory Sys-
TEN, and who declared that they would sooner
send child 70 the grave than into Factory. All
We can say is that the new friends Of Home Man
ufactures have an odd way Of showing Their sfec
ton. Our Cotton and Wooden Manufactures are
the banilings Of Projections impeTecty ard ca
uricousv afforded, bat still Protection. Oar Linen
and silk Manufactures have been rarely and Tor
very bret intervals so favored. Contrast these
with ,bose. see what and where they are, and
then say. if you can can that Protection does not
powerfully nourish the infancy and youth OF
branch Of Industry 50 exposed by the slender bulk
Of the product compared with It's cost 70 Foreign
competition. The silk Manufacture is as old as
the Cotton in this country we have Climate and
Soil as congenial 70 the former as any we nave
are 70 the Cotton yet our Silk Manufacture 10 our
Cotton is q ryulei 10 the Mississippi 30 with our
Wooden and Linen Manufactures respectively
50 with others. The time may well come. rs pre-
dicted. when the manufacturers Of any iabnc'
havingacquired command Of the home markets and
Of certain facilities in the prosecution Of their sew
eral callings may be adverse to Protection. Tie
time may come when this or that branch OF man
ufacture, having achieved position OF safety from
Foreign rivalry and dreading far more the comPe
Triton Of Native enterprise and invention may be-
come hostile to Protection. That is Of no conse-
quence We care nothing for class interests or
views and think only Of the general good.
We have not protested 70 show b. statistics
that half the factories are running at loss That
is inmateral. The facts that our Manufactures
are generally depressed and that some important
branches are prosecuted al loss, can hardly be
denied Some are doing fairly bat these are ex-
ceptons 10 the general rule.
We asked orr correspondent, SINCE be fepu-
dates Protection irhy he is a Wing. He answers
that he is Wing enough to vote for Gen. Taylor
So are q great many who don't pretend to be
Wings at all We ike TO see a mans political
action based on some clear. distinctive principle.
but others will please their own fancies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-11
New and Important Protection to Vessels
approaching New-YOrk.
correspondence OF Tho Irlbune.
~ .srrrNoroN- Thuredav Aur d.


WAsHNGroN Thursday, Aug. 10.
Il is gratifying to learn that the worthy and en-
terprsing member Of Congress, Doct. WIN. \.
NEWELL, who represents the Monmouth l2il Dis
trict OF New-Jersey, has succeeded in having the
Lighthouse bill amended by adding the following
important provision, viz:
For providing Surf Boats Rockets. Carronades. and
other necessary apparatus for the better preservation
Of lie and property from shipwreck on New Jersey
Coast between Sandy Hook and Little Egg Harbor,
Ten Thousand Dollars
This arrangement, if carried out as contemplate
ed. it is supposed will materially aid to prevent
the great loss Of vessels and life which so FREE
quently occur on the Jersey coast in iogs and
storms.
The National Tufelligeacer Of "Wednesday con-
taius the able speech OF Dr. NEWELL. IN which the
subject is treated
Mr. NEWELL certainly deserves the thanks Of
our commercial community for the interest he has
taken il behalf Of lis constituents and the com
muuty at large.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-11

REPUBLIC OF SIERRA MtDRE.-The President
BY message yesterday in reply ~ the inquiry Of the
senate states that be has Information that any cit
zen or cit zens Of the United States Is pre-
pairing or Ia ending 70 prepare, within the United
iates expedition 10 revolutionize by force, any
part Of the Republic Of Mexico. This is highly proba.
be but proves little In contradiction 10 the reports
from NewOrlesns that such expedition il In prepar.
alton Those concerned IN that enterprise are not 40
green. presume, az TO communicate their purpose
to the Executive and few others would care 70 do 40
The frs, probably that our Government vii hear of
the affair, officially, Will be proposition from the
Sierra Msdre buffalo hunters" some three or four
years hence, 10 be annexed 10 our Union
National IateIlgslceT.