davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-07
PLANTATION FOR SALE.

fLANIAIlON FOH SALEs
 A SLENDID PLANTATION situated m M ON. "A ROE county, and on the Alabama river, about seven miles above Claiborne.
 This Plantation extends about three miles on the river, and contains about 2000 acres of good Land, $50 of which cleared for cultivation. Nearly three miles from the river upon piney wood hand, it has handsome and we'll finished dwelling house, containing eight rooms, hall and piazzas. The house has all the necessary out houses and gardens around it, and has as good spring of water in the rear as can be found in the State.
 The Plantation has upon it blacksmith's and wheelwrghts shop, with all the necessary tools for both. It has woodward with two flats. gnhouse and gins, grist mIIl, all the necessary barns and storehouses, and good range for cattle, with all the necessary farming utensils.
 The negro quarters have all the necessary buld- Ings. The pine wood settlement on this plantation is of the healthiest in the State. The wood land and woodward are the best upon the river.
 There will also he sold with the Plantation from 80 to 100 Negtoes, males and females, among which over 50 working hands. The Plantation is we'll supplied with wagons, harness, mules. horses hogs cattle, corn and fodder. The whole will be sold on favorable terms.
 dec27 24mw JNO. BLOODGOOD, Com-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-07
Hardware aMd Shin ChandlerY.

THE subscribers give notice that by virtue O! a l deed of conveyance and trust. executed by the late John Bartlett, Jr deceased for certain and purposes therein mentioned, and duly ded in the office of the Clerk oi the County Court of Mobile county, they will for the present, continue the busi- ness of the said Bartlett, on Commerce and Front slreets and they invite the customers of said estab- lshment to purchase as heretofore, their supplies during the present season.
 Mir. ARCHIBALD WHITNEY is their agent and is fully authorised 10 collect and receipt for all moneys due for goods, wares and merchandise, upon the books of sad Bartlett. MOSES WAKING.
 dacl2 I0uno z w ALLEN
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-07
REGULAR WEEKLY PACKET

fo' benfon, l'rnon, Asupo,t aud GTGes' Landing,
 A The steamer LOWNDES, H. II.
 S&STN+s;8 Johnson master. This new light sseAezskss draughr, last running double eng Inc sieain'r will make regular weekly rips between Mo n''e ao' points above mentioned daring the season, "aVi's hlooIe every I TUESDAY, al 5 PM. and arri- s'ng al Hra,es' Landing THURSDAY mornings; leaves Graves Landing on THURSDAYS at l2 M' ann a'(I,e in Mobile early SUNDAY morn Ings> roi freight or passage, having superior ac- com"odaIlpns, apply on board or to
 decd CAMPBELL, OWEN & CO, Agents.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-07
NECROES EOR GATE

0o- THE SUBSCRIBER having located him. self permanently in Mobile and Baltimore, now of. fers for sale lot of likely young Negroes. compri- sing field hands, house servants, etc. Among them is good smith and excellent seamstress. He will also be receiving shipments of Negroes from BaIti- more during the season. City reference given as to title. etc. OJ- Latayetts House, corner of Royal and Si. Michael streets.
 uoy7 229cmo* WALTER L. CAMPBELL.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-07

.sisss.a hsii s.0a Sa asn pae ui4ehss t3 .io'i sla s~asa ssif'sr ais lTaa s ga A.
 easit.; -srsas.ls. 4 hfsas sti Q asfs s5.f .ss s, ss4sssssif is ga q eNSl4NS ..Yf-,A syl
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-07

 NHOICE FAMILY GKOCERIES-At whole. V sale and retail, consisting sf- TEAS-Poucbong, Tyson. Young Hyson, 1mpe- rial and Gunpowder WINES-Bhckburn's Madeira and other brands. Sicily, London Particular, Pale and Brown Sherry, old Port in wood and bottle, Cham. pagne in quarts and pints, Caret Tn whole and half casks and bottles, etc LIQUORS-Choice brands Irish and Scotch Whiskey, Swan Gin, old Jamaica Rum, etc RESERVES Cordials, Smeeimeats in great variety
 PICKLES Underwood's of all kinds SPICES-Whole and ground FRUlT-Raisins in whole, half and quarter box es. Malaga Grapes, Figs, Prunes. Fiberts. English Walnuis, etc OAT TMEAL-Buckwheat Flour, Pearl Barley, Crackers and Biscuit PROVISIONS-Fulton Market Beef, Pork and Hams, Western sugar cured Hams, Beef Tongues, etc
 SPERM OIL and Candles SOAP, &c-Colgate's Brown, Yellow and Fancy Pearl Starch in small and large boxes DEMIJOHNS of all sizes LONDON PORTER and Scotch Ale in pnts and quarts
 BROnMS, Brushes of all kinds, Pails and Tubs SUGARS--Crashed, Powdered aHd Clarified OILS-D Lynchy's best Florence, Marseilles do CHEESE, Butter, Cranberries FlSH-Mackerel in whole, half and querier bar rels and kits, Salmon, smoked and in kits Together with many other articles the line, all of which is offered for sale hy
 JOHN O'REILIY & CO.,, declS north east corner Conti and Water. sts
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-07

ID USSET AND KIP BROGANS-A large and lG extensive assortment of Oak and Hem,ock Taraed Brogans, Jersey make, on hand and for sale at greatly reduced nrices by
 dee27 LAYTON q CO.,, A water-ss
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-07

kEU ULAk WEEKLY PACKET BETWEEN
 MOBILE AND COLUMBUS.
 b rfzsssA D. The fine fast running Steamer argAg-rA VGEN. HARRISON, Jo II. Estes, Master. will run packet in the above trade the coming season, commencing her trips with ihe first rise of water. Leaving Mobile every WEDNESDAY at o'clock PM, and Co., umbus every SATURDAY. For freight or pas sage, having superior accommodations, apply on board or to CAMPBELL, OWEN & co.
 ocl30 Agents.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-07

TAMES GANDOLFO. 70 Commerce street, has O in and offers for sale al the lowest prices
 10 bales Lowell No Cotton
 25 bales Indian Sheeting, 25 do Appleton do
 20 bales Cabat Sheeting, 20 do Checapee do 20 bales Boston Sheetrng, 20 do Nashua do
 20 bales Drlllings, 10 pieces Carpets
 20 bales 7-8 Dwight Shrtings
 20 pieces Cotton Carpet, 40 cases Prints
 10 bales A c A Bedticks, 10 do A do
 10 cases Linen, different qualities
 cases Cotton Flannels, 10 cases Kerseys
 cases Pengee HdkIs, 2 cases Broad Cloths 4 cases Mouseline de Laines
 cases Cotton Hdkfs. 9 do Cassimere. nov30 M OsELY & TUCKER, corner Dauphin and MI Royal streets, have recently received and in store. choice selection of fine Perfimery, Fancy Arlilcs, etc., viz:
 Lubin's and Monpelas' Soaps
 Pomaiums of every perfume, Pomades Ok Marrow, Antique Oil, Sackets d'Odeur
 Shaving Soaps, Elixir Odoniine, Odontine N Odeur Boxes, rose wood and ebony Portable Dressing Cases complete
 Rich cut glass Toilet Bottles French and German Colleagues, etc., which they offer for sale at the lowest prices. dec24 e UGAR AND MOLASSES-DaiIy expected per 0 schoensrs Atlantic, Sarah and Mary, Ann Stille 250 hhds Sugar, 300 bbls Moasses 50 half bbIs Molasses Fi which will offer at very low prices from the dssa4 NM. HALL. ss co-nsrss.s,.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-07
NO MONOPOLY

NO MONOPOLY.
 ID EG R US H F & M A R 5 H, BUTCHERS, MOBILE Ju.aRKET,
 STALLS 33 AND 35, CHIPS, Steamhou,s and Families supplied on the S most reasonable terms. s.--Ciubs, Families, Par ties and others supplied with Game of all kinds, and the best Meats the market affords at the shortest astice. nov9Ky
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-07

N General Comms sion business, under the firm of | "WEsTFELDT < BROTHER"
 GEO. WESTFELDT. oct30 RAINH0LD WESTFELDT. | EOPARTNERSHlP NOTICE-On the lst of O May next, GEORGE R. CLAYTON, of Colum-
 bus, MsAissippi becomes partner in the house of PIT HARRis & Co.,, of this city. The Commits
 sion Business will from that day, be conducted
 der the firm of HARRIS, CLAYTON X Co. ap29Ky FENHE Subscribers having formed Copartnershp | 1 for the transaction ol Faclorage and Commits
 sion Business in the city of Mobile. under the style
 and firm of WALKER & HOLMES, would respect
 fully solicit the patronage of their friends and the
 public generally. ROBT. |. WALKER,
 my3O l5sKy coscp BURWELi HOLMES. ~ TNERSHIP-THoNAs ANDERsoN, of O Marengo county, and $. Ii. N. DICKSON, of
 Mobile, have associated themselves together m the Cotton Factoraee and Commission Business, unorr
 the firm of AHDERsoN & pIcKsoN. All bus ness entrusted to their care, by their friends and the puD | lie, will receive due attention. Office at No. 69 | Commerce st. THOS. ANDERSON, nov30Kmo s. H. N. DICKSON. NOTlCEa-The subscribers having purchased the F. Marlow, will continue the business in all it's branches, at the old stand, south-eas, corner Of
 Dauphin and Waler-streets.
 Mobile, July lst. I544. BLAIR & co.
 TElHE UNDERSIGNED having disposed of his
 4 stock of Drugs, Medicines, &c., to Massrse Blair & Co.,, takes this opportunity of returning his thanks to his friends and inc public, for their lib erai patronage, and would solicit continuation of that patronage for his successors, Messrs Blair & Co.
 jyl5 I78omo GEO. F. NARROW.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-07
GEU. WESTFELDT. RAINHf)ID WESTFELDT,

NOTlCE-The undersigned will continue the N General Commission business, under the firm oI "WEsTFELDT < BROTHER"
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-07

s,a. l.dt tH1r .ia ,i -slt al -lln,ia .aHilf fs.'1ete .a.aet ssnse s.G ea< tee as'
 .sisiss t-.i l-- e s. 6
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-07

5i flff tsiasiais a.lt r,t ra jS sAavt a o ga sbnss gti4j af4fgga 4.l ,it ia 4r.s A7s s tais SOU 1Bend,stips io t.i.sests ilriaal
 eaI
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-07
CHEAP VARIETY STORE,

No. 62 Commerce saeef. MIR ISRAEL LEAVlTT most respectfully n- WI forms the c,tizens of Mobile and vicinity, that | he has removed from Water street to 62 Commerce street, where can be found Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes. Hats. Hardware, and general furnish ing store, which would be too numerous to mention. He advises all in want of goods to call and examae before purchasing elsewhere. He has large lot of Fannels and l2 Blankets, which he will sell very cheap. The highest price paid for dry COW hides.
 nov26 245Mmo t---
 E0 DOZEN mems drab wool Hat, round crown eJU 50 dozen mems black wool do, square do 40 do hair seal Caps 40 do boys do do do just received per ship Cotton Planter and bark Ann Welsh and for sale low by W. II. & H. F. CRAWFORD,
 dec24 uw IT Daaphin-st kS kSNUFF--Maccoboy in bottles and jars; Scotch 6 in bottles and bIadders, fresh lot just received and for sale at wholesale and retail at the Planters Drug Store.
 BLAIR & CO, S,gn of the Blue Morter, dec27 south east corner Dauphin and WaIer.sts. IS BBLS Old Monongahela Whiskey, 10 boxes lO manufactured Tobacco, half chests superior Black Tea, 5 half chests Old Hyson Tea, received per ship Susan E. Howell and for sale by
 dec27 WHITAKER S SAMPSON. IRISH POTATOES & SCOTCH HEARINGS. Il 600 hampers Irish Potatoes
 bO kits Scotch Herrings: s:-landing from ship Dumfrsesshlre from Belfast and for sale by
 dee23 JAMES MAGEE & co. .66 Commercest l17S 000 SEGARS, Impsrias, Trabucos, eO,OOO Principes of Cometa, Rapidsz and other brands, landing from brig Galveston. dss2s For sale by c. LKBARON. GALT in bloached sacks for sale from lighters and S the yharfby VIM. MILLlGAN & CO.,. dses0 34 St Michael-strest | OHAD-25 bbs Potomac SIiad; 10 half bbIs do kC do. just received and for sale hv dec2s THos. P. MILLER & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-07
Philadelphia Saddlery Warehouse, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

No. Dauphn str'it, 2d door atOvs Commerce a,s,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-07

N STEWART, at Al Dauphin street. has or U hand and for sale at the lowest market rates good assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods consisting in part of-
 Heavy Wool Kerseys, Lowell Plains, Linseys English twilled andheavy American Blankets Kentucky Jeans, heavy twilled Osnaburgs Blue and black Cloths and Cassimeres
 Lowell and Virginia Osnaburgs Brown and bleached Domestics and Drillings Apron and Furniture Cheeks, Tickings
 Prints of all descriptions and prices
 Mouseline de Laines, Cashmeres, Bombaxines Black and figured Alpaccas, Hosiery
 Bavarian Cloths, Eoliennes
 Figured and plain black Silks Silk, worsted and wool Shawls
 Gimp Trimmings, Fringes, etc etc. Also-A good stock of Russet and Kip Rroeans heavy Boots. Wool and Fur Hats. decl0
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-07

ge angs Asilsi las s-e13}f f .o9 < Y9Ji{A'g Srist dos, 2 < 9ss 1S irt sTus pi .ieg afsi--i9fs5 GA co < SFyca .aSAAsNA.S Aa.4 @l
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-07

"H0LESALE SHOE WAREHOUSE--No w 15 Dauphin-strea-Th subscriber has in store of fresh and seasonable goods direct from the manu- factories, the largest and best assorted stock of BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS, ever offered in this mafket, consisting in part of
 10000 pairs Mems Russet Brogans
 10000 do do Kip do
 5000 do do Calf and Seal do
 1000 do do thick mud Boots ...
 1.0O0 do do Kip do
 500 do do CalfRoots, sewed and begged. Together with large stock of boy's, youths, children's, women's and misses Shoes of almost every variety, all of which will be sold by the pack age dozen, for cash approved credit, low as can be bought in this market
 dec25 SAML B. HOWE.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-07

45t .tEf fIls Joe f7efI T OCT liit e rHaa5is .8i .--+aitH iO s. t sli b ssgl.is h aii sse.4sls aeipss s,.nstg asgs saR--e'aal
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-07
MOBILE. GAINESVILLE AND WARSAW

Regular Weekly Packe.
 h A The new and splendid double-en- rtaJ-zeH,S Sgne steamer. JAMES HEWITT, Es&Szzss- NJ Quarrier master twill commence her regular trips the first rise of the water, leaving MOBILE, every SATURDAY evening at o'clock, and WARSAW every MONDAY at l2 o'clock. For freight or passage, having superior sccommo- dators, apply on board or tn
 CAMPBELL, OWEN & co. Agents. oci21 220tf 75 Commerce and 72 Front streets,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-07
New aud Fashionable Clothing. TTENRY $ SrODDART, corner of Wate

HENRY & STODDART, corner of Water and III Cont streets. have hand the largest and most valuable assortment of Gents Clothing, they have yet offered in the city of Mobile; to which they invite the attention of their friends and the pubic c.
 Their stock comprises, Extra and superfne French and Eng fish Cloth Dress and Frock Coats; English Pilot and Beaver Cloth Over and t rock do; Busl- ness and Hunting Coats of Scotch Tweed and a variety of new fabrics, well as Satnets, Kentucky Jears, &c., &c.
 Pantaloons and Vests, in great variety and of the most fashionable styles.
 Scotch Lambs Wool Shirts and Drawers
 Linen and Cambrc Shirts of newest styles
 Beaver and Silk Hats, together with every article suitable for genilem~n's wear.
 A great portion ofhe material used in thelr Clothing Manulactory in NewYork, is selected in England and France by of the partners, from the most celebrated manuiactories, that ihe public may rely obtain- ing the best of Clothing al the lowest prices.
 N. B.-H. & s. would particularly call the atten- ton of their friends and the public to the article oi Fashionable Black Dress and Frock Coa;s made from Bioley & Files celebrated extra superfne Belgium Cloths, superior fnsh and warranted fast colors.
 0T Ons price only and for cash. decl7 ;,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-07

..f't-s tft.s tt teala ', 2 f,s t. i-i44
 4sE~fi NL@ aa Y ais---s .s
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-07

No. IF Dauphin street, helow Water st. N. B.-Clocks and Watches repaired and war ranted. Chronomeiers rated. Cash or trade given for old gold and silver. .-f f. nov18
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-07
s57,O66 %

OREeoN.--Many Of the letter writers at Wash
ington, (says "Noah's Messenger,') we notice,
predict an early and amicable settlement of the
Oregon question: confess we do not see so clearly
how this desirable result is to be brought about.
We fear will be found impossible for either par
ty to yield what will be required by the other. II
war should come from it, however, we are sure it
will be no fault of ours.
Mr. Buchanan, our present able Secretary of
State may be said to be the personal representative
of the great business interests of the second State
in the Union. Such interests will not be exposed to
the chances of war, if war can be honoraby avoid
ed Mr.. Buchanan's long senatorial career affords
abundant evidence that he as thoroughly compre-
hends the right and great political interests of his
country, involved in this Oregon question, as that
he will be ready to defend them at all hazards. In
deed, consider it very fortunate circumstances,
that gentleman of Mr.. Buchanans we-known
talents purity and elevation Of character, and we'll
tried patriotism, is now at the head Of our foreign
affairs II is guarantee that peace will be pre-
served lift be consistent with our national honor and
paramount political interests; or that war, If II
should come, will be placed on such grounds as to
unite in its support the patriotic sentiments of the
entire country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-07
yALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE.

ON WEDNESDAY,, the 9th Of August, shall
~ offer for sale, on the premises all my lands in
the State OF Virginia. They contain about 5000
acres, in one body, lying in the county Of Orange,
and distant (say) two miles from the Racoon Ford,
thirty from fredericksburg, and twenty from the
Louisa railroad. These lands have been regarded
as among the most valuable in that section of the
country-embracing almost every variety Of soil.
The low grounds stretch for upwards Of two miles
on the mountain run, and are Of unusual breadth.
They are well adapted the Virginia staples, corn,
wheat oats, and tobacco. Clover and plaster well
upon them, and they afford abundant materials for
speedy and permanent improvement, having an ex-
ceent vein Of limestone running through them,
which is Of easy access Whilst this affords an in
exhaustible source for improvement, il can be made
profitable as an article Of sale--lime being always
in demand. Few farms are so well adapted to
grazing, Astounding as it does in perpetual water
and shade, and being fine grass land. II has a COM
Portable dwelling on one portion Of II, and
smaller tenemenIs on other portions. Ii will be di-
vded into farms Of suitable size and sold upon the
following terms, viz one quarter in cash, the re-
mainder in three equal annual instaments, carrying
interest from the day Of sale-the deferred pay
ments to be satisfactorily secured by bonds, with
good personal security, and deed of trust on the
premises My brother, Jeremiah Morton, in my
absence, will show the lands to any disposed TO
purchase, and give any further information required
His address is Orange courthouse.
JACKSON MORTON.
July 30--d3t&ctds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-07

NOR RENT OR LEASE.-The two-story brick
Il house at the corner of f and 18th streets, and
new three-story brick house adjoining it on 18th
street.
The first house consists of two tenements, with a
large two-sory brick building &c. attached to each.
The new building is highly finished house, CONF
municatng with the south end of the old building
by two doors, which may be blocked up at will,
without injury to the appearance of either house.
These houses, being within seventy feet of Pennsy
vania avenue, which runs obliquoy in full view of
them, and with public reservation of ground inn
mediately in front, have all the advantages Of the
avenue, without the DUST hustle, and confusion of
that great thoroughfare They may therefore be
considered in desirable position either for private
residences, stores, Offices, &c. for one large hotel
on the European plan.
As these houses every way calculated eitherfor
private for public purposes they will be rented in
separate tenements two, the three together, ~
may be required by enc or more tenants.
The tenements Of the two-story building require
some REPAIRS which will be made to suit the taste of
those who wish to occupy them, provided they are
engaged in due time.
For further particulars, apply to Mr.. JoEL Down.
Err, house joiner, near the premises.
July 23-eo3t t.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-07

We have read with great attention the long arti-
Gle of the "New Hampshire Gazette,' upon the
course Of the "Union" in regard to "the friends OF
Mr.. Calhoun at the North" Ii must excuse us
from any further discussion Of the question The
friends of Mr.. Calhoun in the South are acquainted
with our feelings towards him; and we have no dis
position to wound the feelings of one of them in
the North. We have no desire TO mingle in the lit
tie divisions of our political friends in any of the
States. We can only respectfully advise them TO
heal these little schisms as rapidly as possible. We
now, indeed attach very little consequence to these
minor movements We apprehend very little inju-
ry to the republican party for the slight difference
of opinion which mey arise from few appoint
ments will soon disappear. The efervescence will
soon abae. 1t will only have the effect, at this time
of cheering the wings, and melting their exer-
tons with the deusive hope of permanent and Sc
rous division in the republican party. Whatever
little fears we have ourselves once entertained from
these apparent divisions vanishing into thin air
We will not make anything like serious question
Of it with the "New Hampshire Gazette" The
Granite State cannot be shaken in her devotion to
republican principles. Her sons, even with these
evanescent clouds upon her horizon, claim for her
the high honor of being the "Banner State"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-07

nj OTICE.-Was committed to the jail of Wash
~ ington county, District of Columbia, on the 18th
July, l845, negro man, who calls himself John
Smith. He is dark mulatto, about 6 feet high,
and about % or 90 years of age. Had on, when
committed, striped summer coat and pantaloons,
a black fur hat, and has other clothing with him,
principally home made. He says he is Slave,
and belongs to Mr.. John Smith, who lives in
Henrico county, between Petersburg and Richmond
Virginia and about 20 miles from Richmond. He
has scar under the left eye, and on the upper
lip.
The owner or owners Of the above described ne
gro man are hereby requested to come forward
prove him. and take him away, or he will be SOLD
for his prison and other expenses, as the law di
reefs.
ROBERT BALL. Jailer.
A. HUNTER,
Aug. 7--1awtf Marshal d. c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-07

The Oregon question has become the theme OF
discussion in the July numbers Of the "London
Foreign Quarterly" and the Edinburgh Review"
They take different roads, and arrive at different
result. The Quarterly goes decidedly for the Brit
ish claim predicts that next Congress will throw
out any occupation BILL because "it cannot be car
ried out without war with England"-which, it
says, we have not the means of wagng-haying
''nether men, money, nor credit"
The Edinburgh Rsre,o takes more moderate
ground-ridicules our claim to the whole of Ore
gon, though it does not appear to claim the whole
of it for England-and proposes to compromise up
on the 49th degree, with the advantage in favor of
England that the 49h "should cease to be the
boundary when it reaches the coast, and that from
thence the boundary should be the This would
give England the whole of Vancouver's island" &c.
In the event of refusing these terms it then pro-
poses to settle the question by arbitration.
We simply alude to the views of the two Guar
terIies leaving to time to unravel the true position
of the question, In any event, repeat abiding
confidence that the administration will assert and
maintain all our rights to the Oregon territory, and
that they will preserve and uphold the sacred hon
of their country"