davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-04-25
ZINE NEW TEAS. &c

FINE NEW TEAS, nc
lust RECEIVED from the late sales, very large and
cellen OF nc Green and Black Teas all of
which offered reduced prices Good fresh Young Hyson
ID; ue do at % superior 6s Ooong Souchorg and
owchong of the finest kind, from per lb Green and
Black suitable for kitchen q and 3D. Purchasers
invited give the above Teas s they offered least
I2S per cent less than eau be had in the city
Als9 white and brown sugars very low prices; Suats
Syrup with large assortment Of F,mily Groceries Sc
Dealers and families from the invited TO call and
examine the above stock previous 10 purchasing
J. U, FOWLER, Grocer and Tea Dealer
a23 2wissre $50 Greenwich ST. cor. Murray,
TO CANADA SHIPPERS.
THE UNDERSIGNED IS prepared 10 receive goods this
dracback He will attend the necessary Custom House b1.
snes, and elsewhere he and return the debentue
money TO the shippers. -
ForfurtteF parscular- erpiy 20 q. LIVINGSTON,
apl9 lmisrc No. 10 Wall street.
MEDICAL PARTNERSHIP.
PHYSICIAN Of long standing and good practice intend.
ing withdraw from the desirous before so
doing, Of forming connection with awe informed active
dressed b. left the Drag Store r. Ii,een 900
Broadway, will meet with immediate attention aga wissm
u PRINTERS INK.
THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale, on he most reasonable
terms, az the New York Printing Ink Mandatory No 28
Rose Duane street. News Book Fine Extra Fine and
Fancy Coofcd Inks which he equal manufse
tured Keeps constantly on hand large supply.
-, JOHN u. III 3HTBODY..
The above Ink has used on this paper the last
thrre yeafs. a23 6tssrc
The New York herald., 1845-04-25

NOTICE.
IF ANNA MARIA NE YER, widow now or lately residing
the city Of New York in the United States Of America
will apply to Messn THOMAS and ROBERT CRUTI
WE'LL, Solicitors No Wtstgate Buildings, in the city
Bath in the County of Somerset England, she will hear
something to her advantage.
Bail March II Sun
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-23

- flas hare is e gc n.nyAfsd and stifa ps so isA tH si,iez 2. .!6ssA and shoulders f5 fdr Gin smoked
 Brrtsn-Nurtllefn sells by the kes at ief6s]e and western 10r0lsc--far supply. Characterization English dairy s60llc. and western Jf96c.-dull. CANpLEs-spem2 2fD D29c.-du supply good corrEE-This article remains quiet but firm with a light stock of Rio, and of other qualities except in hands of retailers. No Rio in first hands. Wequote ask ing prices for Rio 7jk to Sc.
 FLouR-This article is still dull prices remaining with much variation although irregular than at our last report. We quote Ohio si5O04,75 and Missouri Gin retail lsts) s505s per bbl Receipts llght-suppy mo- derate.
 GRAIS-Com has been on the advance all week-good sound white selling al 5Oc per 52 lbs with very mos derate stocks. Oats worth 43CD 46c.
 Retail price from dealers S1l4 per cwt for north river, with very light supply
 LARD-This article has also upward tendency and we now quote asking price for prime oafat l0c perlb limited supply.
 LIME-A cargo ofThomastnn arrived during week = The inquiry is oleraby fair but buys in large lots We quote sl,750s2 per bbl. LUMBER-There have been clearances sncelast re port We quote mill prices steady at old rates $sDlt per NJ, and believe they continue generally employed.
 PoRK-Hoders have advanced prices for mess to sl6G SIf ana prime Sl1D ID per hDt mere was some SpeCu lave enquiry in the first of the week but the advanc, pnt upon previous deterred purchasers The ket sparngly supplied. RIcE-The stock has been reduced very low and hold CTS have been enabled 10 realize De- per lb.
 SUGAR-The feeling has been rather better for a weel two past with upward course in prices, and thu stock sale grocers hands is light We quot asking price for prime 7i to Sc. No sugars il market.
 SALT-Prces entirely nomnal-no large lots havin changed hands since May. The stock in quit heavy. Grocers seliin small lots at Sl o5 to $ll0 WInsKEy-The eneury very light with moderate fair stock holders ask ing about 1aDAc advance upon oi last rntessay 2 a6?ac. for ordinary rected and 25 | or DeN
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-23
Grocery, Produce and Provision Market.

W
 GENERAL REaARKs--rhe continued low stage ofourri- has the effect of still confning business within the possible linitsscarcey enough indeed trans piring establish quotations. There have been sonc country orders in hand during the week, whcn but for the obstruction in navigation and the consequent high of river ifeights would have probably led to fair business for the season. Most of the in the ne ror running short stocks of the principal groceries and provisions, and understand such articles se ling st very high prices; should the rivers remain any considerable time al their present low stage the counti generally must suffer tn consequences There are three small boats running the Alabama freight by which has been $2 per bbl until this week S3 now asked and
 12 per cask for bacon Prices of western goods are advancing and stocks light in two spe- cuation has something to do with this improvement but in most cases induced by advance and increased demand in New Orleans Such articles a, enter into the consumption of the army have felt the influence of this demand sensbly and in two instances prices are quoted high with The imports the week light The weather has continued dry and extremely hot during tho week up yesterday, when fine shower fell Our city remains quite healthy, but very du
 BAdorsa AND Overwhelmingly Bagging may he quoted at 12 G0l3c. cash and Rope 5A05Ac cash for sinall lots according 10 quality time l3Ol4 and 5A to 6c according to circumstances enquiry, with fan stocks.
 BAcoa--Sides and shoulders have been steadily the advance during the week, and present quotations are 10 Ic higher than quotations of this day week. The request is still very moderate and supply about egua small chapge--canyased and extra cured are dsare,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-23

The New-York Journal of Commerce, usually so accurate in its election statistics, has been led into in relation to this State, by not observing that we vote this summer under new apporlionment o representation. Its table of losses and gains becomes thereby inaccurate, particularly in respect 10 the Senators. Russell and Rarhnur do not together for Senator but has this year Senator each and so with other mistakes of the kind. But the Journal has doubtless discovered its error before this and we suggest the fact, prevent the further circua- ton of the mistakes. The Journal is very general y and justly relied upon for its careful and correct election news.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-23
BIANAAH. hT q. Ii. WILDE.

My lifs Is Ike the summer rosei That opens to the morning sky But ere the shades of evening close, Is soatter'd on the ground 10 die; Yel. on that roses humbe bed, The sweelest dews of night are shad, As iffIeaVen wept such waste to see- But none will shed tear for me.
 II. My life is like the autumn leaf, That trembles in the moons pale ray, It's hold Is ffail, it's stay is brief Restless, and soon To pass away; Yet, ere thatleaf sha l fall or lade, Tho parent tree shall mourn it's shade, I he winds bewail the ledhess tree But none shall breathe sigh for me.
 III. My life is like the print that feet, Have Jeff on Zara's [TampasI desert strandi Soon as the rising tide shaH heat, Tho track shall vanish from the sand; Yet, as if grieyiuP to efface All veslge ofthe human race, On that lone shore loud mouTns the sea- But noae shall e'er lament for mo.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-23
For the Register and Journal.
WHO'S FOR THE FIGHTq

WHO'S FOR HE FlIHII
 What good can arise in bringing ridicule upon our counry's cause? and what benefit is to be gain ed by those continued vulgar slurs which appear daily in the Advertiser of this city? The press of New Orleans is unnuim,us in encouraging voiun- teers to relieve Gen. Taylor from the danger in which he is placed. in oheying the orders of the War Department. Calling upon Locofocos or upon Federalists, will not be likely to meet the ends wished for. Louisiana has responded nobly to the call for aid, and it is be hoped that Alabama will do likewise if she be required but these frivolous and uncaed for phillipics only tend 10 dscour- age young men of both parties from participating in the cnmpaign-and If our city or State lose cast among her sister States of the South for not sending assistance to those who are in jeopardy-and who probably good wings those eternal mal- contents, who shall bear the blame. There ny in Mobile. and it is to her credit, who will when the prope, time arrives be ready to did those of New Orleans--they of New Orleans moved not until Gen. Gaines had made requistion. And the Advertiser man says the Locos were never known to fight we--il may be well to raise ca- valry corps here. and give the worthy Editor com mand to set an example of selfdevotion. He is said be adept in the ''broad sword exercise" and might perform deeds of daring, which will put to blush those Tartar exploits, and show the clustering Locos how the opposition can conduct the fight without the assistance of GUAno or
 BEARS GREASE.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-23
MILITARY MovEMENrs IN NEw.oRLEANs.-

MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN NEw-ORLEANs.- Major Gen J. l.. Lewis, of the First Division o Louisiana Militia, yesterday issued order from Head Quarters. responding to the order of Gov. Mou ton and calling upon the officers of his division 10 carry into effect the demand of the Governor for the raising ofiwo regiments of Infantry and two of Rife. men. Gen. Lewis relies with confidence on the zeal and patriotism ofour citizen soldiers meet prompt- ly the acquisition. without the resort to draught.
 Capt. Forno marched his company of Artillery ninel y-odd strong-to the barracks yesterday ing, from which place they will embark this evening on the steamship Alabama.
 Major Gay's men. too, busy yesterday in preparing to move, and will be all ready to-day, with shot, cartridges and lield-peces, for Texas.
 We hear that Col Dahin is getting on finely in filling up his companies of Rifemen. IT needed, they will prove most effective, and give good account of mselyes.-[P icayuGe.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-23

For a pungent article upon the harmones of wing gerry we refer the extract in this paper from the Richmond Enquirer. As an appropriate pendant to this picture, we subioin two extracts from the New. York Courier and Enquirer, and the New menary opinions of each other, and of the whig party to which they belong. It is only necessary to premise that every whg member of last Legislature but two voted for the bill for calling State Con- vention to revise the Constitution. The Courier and Enquirer remarks of this vote of it's whig friends
 "The representatives of the whig party cooy bar tered its honor it's principles and it's fair fame, in the desperate hope of reaping from the SALE, the temporary control of the political desinies of this great state! They knew that their whole proceeding was revolutionary and dishonoring; they knew and admitted that even to succeed iR base purpose, it was necessary seek the aid of the ani-renteIs and aboiioarts they did not deny that they could only hope for success by becoming radical than their opponens they knew and admitted that the proceeding al war with every principle ever put forth by the party tl,ev represented; and yet they boldly proreeded 10 the consummalIon of their trea- son to wlg principles without any apology for their dishonest conduct than the oft repeated and infamous declaration that "the whigs had nothing to LOSE and every thing to GAIN from new shufle of the cards!' |" Sc. &c.
 Now make room for a burst of virtuous ndi gna ton from the Tribune in reply
 "rhese charges strike at the very vitality of the whg party. Either their author is Il most infamous calumnator and actionst, the party he so iInpli cates is hopeessly corrupt and rotten out of
 fifty odd representatives, chosen by inc whigs of the entire state, the last legislature, here could be found but two if any, possessing sufficient virtue and decency to spurn conspiracy base, so atrocous SO mercenary as IS here positively charged then there can be no rational hope of an honest wh'g ad- mnsti aton. and the power should be left ns'n con. in the hands of our opponents, who cannot be worse horrible plot to enable the people legally and peaee fully to review and revise their chart of government We see not how the that prefers these accusa- tions can ever again ask hls readers to vote whig ticketo
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-23

"SLAvERY IN MARYLAED."-We have just seen publication made by Dr. R. s. Sleuart ofthis county on Slavery in Maryland" addressed to Jno. L. Carey, Esq the Baltimore American, and ur- ging that gentleman to. estabsh an Emancipation (Abolition?) paper2 in thaticity. The response of Mir Carey states thai inc "Staie Reform Conven- iion' about to assemble in Baltimore will doubt take up the slave question. and perhaps make some fna disposition of it favorable 10 the emancipators alias abolIionists. Now we should like to know by what authority Mr. Carey has so msrrpresented aud llbe He'd the movers in the present reform question: and of how large portion of the whig party of this Stale does he profess to speak the sentiments. We lltte thought month or so ago, when we called the attention oi the whig Shareholders of Maryland to the startling proposition made by ihe New ork lri- bune and several other prominent Whig papers of the Empire S.ate" that we should so the ed- llor of the leading Wing paper o our State treading so closely in their footsteps. That proposition was for the unIversal Whig party to dissolve their pres- ent organization and abandon their present party name and rally under the 'shag of Abolition-" The Baltimore Republican and Argus quoted the lang uage of the "Trbuoe" at the time, and also the severe s,rictures of the "CourIer and Enqulrer,' and we now ask them to have the kindness to re- publish them, in order that they may be brought 10 the view of every citizen of Maryland.
 No wonder that the publication of Doctor Steuart and the appi obatory response of Mir. Carey has cre ated great an excitement m this section ot our State-and no wonder that many abolItionists are proving about among us. like so many thieves in the nght nsligating slave population to runaway in organized bodies. when they are invited to do so by such publications as those of messrs Steuart and Carey. To talk of improving and beterlng the con- dition of the African race by means of either eman- cipaton or Abolition, is as superlaiye humbug as the talk of bettering the 'home mechanics and la- borers,' ty increasing the tariff taxes. In both moral, mena physical and social point of view, the slaves of Maryland are far above the free negroes as the Anglo Saxon race is above the lazy eeminae and degenerate Mexicans. There is with but few exceptions here and there-no such thing as actual and poshfve negro slavery in Maryland. It is only non,inaH They enjoy every thing Of freedom but the name, whilst thousands of our white aborers, under the tyranny and sxapions Of our chartered manuac'
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-23

MARRIAGE ECoETaACT.-Iiha has been decided by Judge Parsons, that in Pennsylvania marriage is a ciyiI contract, and such may be proved by adms- sions and acts of the parties without the necessity of any particHar ceremony In the case before him, it was proved that there had been no ceremony per- formed, hut ihe parties had lived together as man and wie, in the presence of acquainiances This, ii held, according to the law ofPenns, lvania, was sufficient to constitute marriage. and endow the woman with the rights of a wife.-[New Haven Register.
 Our New York law is similar. and there many
 couple living together unsuspicious of the fact that Nsws.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-23

sBE YE READY!'-Wth many persons in this city it is the opinion that there will be no with Mexico, while others think there wi be; and there are those, again, who seem 10 have no opinon about the matter, one way or the other. Now, without expressing any positive belief the subject, confess we are of those who think it is allimporant To be prepared for an emergency-to be ready for the worst; and hence certainly approve of lhe military movements of troops in this section of the country, and are pleased to the spirit which ani- mates militia, and especially the volunteers of this city.
 There may, or may not, be a collision between Gen. Tay ylor's command and the Mexican army, Of whose rumorea movements we have for so many days had accounts This last named body of men said 10 number some eight ten thousand, MAY be advancing towards our troops-those who doubt il do not know that 1t is not SO; and it is evident that they have had time at Vera Cruz, hlatamoros, and other towns the coast of Mexico, to hear of the concentration of our small body of forces at Corpus Christi. Besides, the course of Mexico m not com ing out at once, and promptly, with a declaration o war, while it was expected, and her gasconade and brayado about the United States. may all have been l intended to mislead as to her movements while | she marching her troops 10 the Rio Grande.- l The Mexcans are far more noted for their crafti- and trickery than for open and plain laced ac- ton, and in thls instance, we say, she may have tried to sscome it" over Ia Elliott.
 We have heard it said that the captain of the ship 1 Queen Victoria, just returned from Aransas Bay, gives it as his opinion, from what he saw while there, that there is need-and urgent need, too-oi reinforcements to Gen. Fay lor's command. It is said that the people, or many of them at least, about Corpus Christi (many of whom Mexicans) are in the confdencs, if not in the pay, of the Mexican nation, and that they have sent intelligence of Gen. Fay lors arrival, position Sc., 10 Matamoros. All this repeat, may be true or untrue; but we must maintain that it is all right and proper to be ready for whatever may turn up. How humiliatlng would it be learn that, for want of confidence in the mors we hear of the approach of ten thousand Mex ican soldiers, our brave little army at Corpus Chris Ii had been either surprised, routed, or cut 10 pieces -[N. o. Picayune.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-23

MUMMY WHEAT.-We have be fore us d bunch of "wheat leads,' taken from the field of Mir. Laf fery on the Neck. The seed purchased in Eng aud by Mir. Ruddach, merchant of this city, and wal part of the production of grain found in a mummy in Egypt, where it had probably stood for nearl, three thousand years. The Vital principle of the grain seems like that of truth. be almost eternal nothing is wanted but good soil and heat, and light and It will bring forth an hundred fold --[Uailed States Gazette.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-23

THE CUsToM I,oUsE.-It is not true, as has been stated in several of the papers, that Mr. Matthew L. Davis, after having been removed from office had been reinstated. MT. Davis has been neither re. moved nor replaced, yet we have doubt will yer, shortly have to give up place which he cannot hold consistently with his well known political opinions - Evening Post.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-23

The EUREKA a new steamboat, int ended for the trade of this port, arrived here yesterday from N. Orleans. She was built this summer the Ohio, and appears 10 be staunch, comfortable boat. She draws only 20 inches light, and is expected 10 carry 7aS00 bales cotton. The Eureka IS commanded by Capt. Leonard, and it will be seen is up for Mont gomery, to leave this evening.
 Her accommodations for passengers are superior for boat of her class.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-23

lhring nonnroiiec, are nnfeenaly arfivsa of every thing pertaining to true irredcm brt fhs hGms. Ihe time Of Messfs. Stcuart, and Carey would tlefefofe be much better employed, in seeking 10 emancirhie Ihe abased and down-troddHn white aborers from the gning chains which privileged arisoeracy and nobility have imposed upon them, instead of seeking take our slaves from under he fostering care and protection in both health, and disease youth and old age, which they almost invariably receive from their benevolent owners. For years have Messrs. Steuart and Carey beheld the Legislature of Maryland null
 ipying chartered mOnOpolles 10 eat out the sub of our people by means of the "indrect n- cidenal taxation" which resulted from them, and one Dore chain thereby added o the link of actual slavery which letters and enchains the producing classes and not one word has been heard from them tn favor of relieving them They can write eloquent essays in favor of taxing and Ie-taxing lhe white population of our State by means of excessive tariff duties, in order that few men may become the "MoNIED PRIEcEs" of the age, and the consequent MASTERS OVER THE WORKING MANY of the 'paIe laces,' and then insult all with hypocrltica publications in favor of ernsncpating the "dark faces" of the sons of Ethiopia!
 What sort oi consistency IS there m thsI What kind of philanthropy beneyolence oan be discern ed in itl What is to be gained by giving our slaves
 the unwelcome substitute of nominal for the real ree dom which most ol them enjoy, and providing new masters and additional means every day, for the achievement and impovershment of the working thousands among our white ciIizens! Away with such false philanthropy and such thinly disguised hy- pocricI! Rather let Dr, Steuart go to show us how get every thing cheaper by heavy tariff taxes upon il, and let Mir. Carey employ his time in finding out how ID pay of the interest on our State debt, without providing the to raise the money. They have taken hold ofa dangerous pon in touching "slavery in Maryland" and will find hitherto peaceful State rather too hot place for them stay in, il the Whg party not ready to conntenance this reasonable movement of portion of their leaders. THE BALL HAS NOW BEEN sTARTED-the summons of the N. York Tri- bune 10 ''raly under the Abolition flag" has been obeyed by at least of the Wings of this State, and all will now be compelled 10 show their hands! SILENCE, indifference to ,he reasonable proposi- hons of their brethren in the free Saes, will no longer be tolerated. They must now off with their masks, and show the people of Maryland what kind of company they intend keeping.-Annapols Herald.
 [*We shall comply with the request of the Herald. persons ' ana me tone o ceftaln papers, o6 eex- citing subject of slavery and convinced, that we stated the ruth, when we, on former occasion, declared that we had those among us who were dy to fan iHto flame .his most exciting subject Editors Republican and Argus.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-23
na na.,HnrNNnahsR

Per steamboat Fashion, fin New Oreans-Mrs Blair Misses Blair Barelli, Rnbetaie, Gordon, Maj Donald son. Capis Fullerton, Walker, Burgess Messrs HarbHck Homer, Bareni, Ogden. and on deck.
 Per steamboat l. Day from New-Orleans-Mri Goldihwaite and children, Mrs Doegley, Misses Wher- spoon, Argarj, Few, Judge Goldhwae, Messrs Living sion, Moses. Wilson, Stewart, Jameson, Mc1ahn Sprague, Petty place, Hamilton, Benners, Capt Grant and on deck.
 Per steamboat Jim from Montgomery-Mss FtZsm- nfi tunIHs.--'s R ainsten, Tuber, Miin, Lucy
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-23

The murder of the deputy sheriff of Delaware county, (New-York,) bv the "apt-renters," has ex' cited deep feeling. and the most prompt efforts will
 be made by the Government and the citizens to bring the offenders immediately to justice. Gov. Wright, who absent from Albany, on visit to brother in Lawrence county, who lay at tbe point of death has been sent for, and there is every confidence Ie
 that he will prosecute the affair with sagacity md
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-23
NM PORTS.

NEW-ORLEANS-Per steamboat Fashion--5 bblt hams IA kgs butter, bxs candles, 40 bbls poatoes tee wine
 NEW-ORLEANs-Per steamboat l. Day-9 tcI half do rice bale tobacco, cks bacon, Il bbs poa- toes, 22 bxs sundres.