davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-24
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 AsENssUeHsS.

Per steamboat James L Day from New Orleans- esdames Walden Livingston, Jennie, Turner, Wilson, Elbert, c Fry, Gay, WakingteH, Kirkman, Craig, s McCleand Turner, NJ Juds0n Ittlejohn, Rogers Pick ering Coiwell, hunier-2l on deck. ,,..r1,s
 Per steamboat Creole from New Oreans-Mtfdumes Cruzat, Marchak, Bennin Doyle, Misses Cruzat, A E Brown, Sylven, Rev Mir Hinton, Capt ShumMay, Dr Noit, Messrs Barnett. Mosey, Joseph, Eabeu. Wm Neal, Miles, Reed, Bonnin, II II Raymond, Marchalk Il voy, Begouen Crenshaw, Mctiatter, Poriz Cooper, W Foster-l7 on deck. tt .tH' ''i
 Per steamboat Wayerly i'm Waverly-Msses Young, Rupert, Messrs Jones, Harris Mnt Lewis Gale, lien driek Harper. Roby W and Orr, Dr Childers. ..Hy
 Per steamboat Factor fin Weiunpkn-Lockwood lady Messrs Allen, E c and 6 Wilson, c Gwin, Payne, Sanerlin c Crouch Scott, A Chandler, Jones' McEi- roy, Stephens w and o D Cox, II Crane, GunHison, Marshall. c II Harrison, W Crocheron, Winne, A Sherman. E Pounrey, B Harris CoIlis, Jsmduvills
 Per steamboat Minerva fin Aberdeen--Rev w II Tol- comh and lady, Mrs Stration, Miss Chapman, Judge Adams, pr c Cochran, Revs w c Crane, Wm f Nell l. Smith, N Nelson, W R Stauset c Huston, C New berger, D Brown, J T Gresham, NJ Wickwire. ,..
 Per steamboat Marengo i'm Montgomery-Dr c Eos. ter lady and child, W Stone and lady, Hobbs and la. dy, Dr E L Moore and Indy, MesdHmes Owen, Adams, E and s A Kettles. 9 Misses Stone, Hood CoE W Sni- ders, II w Wallace, Majs w Pnnlling, Wm Nixon, Messrs Krksey, Frost, Ladd, w Tanner, D Boyd, c Morrisette, Shambuger, Heard Marston-and others. lady, Mrs Thompson and children. Mrs Pettis and children, Mrs Robinson, Messrs w Barry, Wm and A Godfrey, c Il Edwards, shackIeford Wm Davis, w Myers, Beusely. T Haynes, Mitchell. Wm W Sims, W II Talbot. J Barry,P White Gold sticker, W Coates, s Pates, Malone, Prince, D Moore, NJ Jones, c Harrell, Ross, Burt, Wm and T Caufeid, s Creawe. 8 Mahany, Wm and II c McFleeson. W Hworih, N Manly, T Thompson, J H Saint, M Brown, MOnrue-and others.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-24
COMMERCIAL.

Lnndon. ........... Jan. New York .F-h. D
 Saturdays express mail brought New-York dates "i the 18th inst.
 Nsw YoRK, Feh. 11-Cotton-YesierdHy alernoon, lle about luO0 bales taken for llaHre wnleh hke the sales o Ihal day j01 bales To dAy ooo nave been sold steady prices The ope alions o-dny are
 Feb ll-2i PM-There is more doing in cotton-a lot of % balr pnnd was taken for rXrnr yesterday even ing and this morning several sales have been mhde
 F. s. Eyening-The sales Of cotton for the day reach bales; prices steady-
 Al NEw.oRLEANs the sales of cotton for the week euJeJ slst inst amounted 27 500 bales, or which l5 200 were sold during the past three days The market Is repored lo be in healthy condition with no disposition on the part of holders press saleshe amount Of cot t,n offering small for the Buyers for England and the North are the principal operaors the previous a Iotalions are again continued. Exchanse--Transacons have been only toa moderate extent-serus ranges from sB per cent pren Francs 525i0D5.324 Northern exchange Is plenty ana onereu freely; New-York 60 days ltd2 dis.
 Freighis-The foreign freight market is heavy and the ah pmens to Liverpool are almost entirely in Br vessels at ls-32 -l6ian occasional engagement Is made Tn Am. ships at lj-S2d for av there is but little doine Si previous rates, dl5-l6c.
 AtApALAcnIcoLA, 18th inst. the cotton market was active, with general good feeling between buyer and seller The quotations arelnf Sa3li ord Ss04i' ma 4t04E; good mid a5t; mid fair 5t15s fair 5sm5; good ai 60-c. Stock on hand 80 ,542 bales
 Freights-To Liverpool for Am. vessels l-l6di Br adi Ia re 5-I6c. Coastwise tc.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-24

GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.-The Electric Magnetic LigM.--Messrs. J. Milton Saun. ders and John Starr have las, succeeded with their light and brilliant affair it is. The apparatus with which their light is made is small, to allow of easy nansportalon; but t may be increased an indeii. mite extent, and with it's enlargement s the increase If the size of the light Though but the size of pea it is sufficient to illuminate quite a large room and forbids the steady glance of the eye. The blaze of candle twenty feet distant from the apparatus, and three feet from he wall, casts upon the wall thick sIadow-so much more brilliant is the light, though not one twentieth of the of the cande's flame - hat will be the power of this light when increased to the size of gas lightl We canaot conceive Att a distance the light looks unlike other illumi. nations, throwing out most beautiful rays, which finely colored, spread magnifcenlly from the bright centre, The inventors say they make the light of different coors, and even alternately change fron, one color to another. The apparatus for producing thIs illumination displays great ingenuity, and tho- rough Knowledge of that portion of science which re- aies to ihe principles they have 90 successfully ap. plled. M n.o. -e.ga of llu 'a' '' ; The apparatus will not cost very great amount. It may be kept in part of the city, and the light produced by connecting wires in any other part. Or
 It may be slowed away in the cellar garrett as il s not effected by dampness, and wires be carried to different looms, tO the street, or 10 the neighborng streets. What it cannot doin the way of illumina- l. tions remains yet to he discovered; what t can do we may partially conceive.
 The inventors started from Cincinnati on the Bis. ult, accompanied by Captain F. A. King. Of Day. ton, for England and France. with the intention of procuring patents n those countries. We are as sured by those who are interested in knowing, that there is no. the least doubt of their most entire and triumphant success. And thus the world (and Cnc'nnaiD has the homer of discovery, for which tho scientific men of the the old have been working for a century and half.
 The brlancy and cheapness of the light places it
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-24
CoNsUoNFEa

Per steamboat Creole from New orleans-M Waring 6L CD. w cAivert Browni Bromberg & roi AIS brook; D Hubbard; P Cook & coj w Dorrhnee John Ticknor; Fry, Bliss < COS McLelaadi T Miiier eoi
 Sands 0 co; G Westieldt & Bro: Foster hatlsllei & II Cage; Rix Kendall & co; Wilson May Fallllove, George & cni T Joseph t co; Marshall, Rowe co, Graham s Son; Blocker HAden; Wellington Caiia- nan; Mosely.
 Per steamboat James L Day from New-Ofleans- Foster Battee; Fry, Bliss x eos Walker X Slmpsohi C W Dorrance; W Calverti 5 & Jones; Nsbeii A Delnypr DrForest, Morria & co; Freeman Bolton; A McKeah; Blocker & Hayden; Rugely. Mann eos Jno Tieknnr; Washington Caanan; 5 MeI.elland;J Sands \ co; C K Fooie X co; ] II Iaber; T Miller X c0i U W Ogden; Smith, Dahney & coi T carmelich.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-24
wECEyp,ra CE COTTON.

Per steamboat Minerva i'm Aberdesn-E L Andrews & co IS balesi Marable 43i JSinpson 2 G Park 10; Moore e2; Bull & Bohrdnsn Bradford SI Saunders 39 J Cummins 53i Toomer, Gay & co l4O Manldin x Terrell E Sims Retlus l74 Rhea, Sykes x co 35; Wm Rupert X McLeland 8; Walker x Hunles g. T j Iin g. Boyd Bro ?; Dickinson X Eustis g.; Ledyard co 2; Peck shackeford l, Harris, Clayton CD H.
 Par steamboat Factor fin Weiumpka-Maudin & Ter Tell I37 bales; Brodnax Newton co 1855 c w Tarleon 123; Andrews & Dawson ll5i A Nsbel lOs Tnomer. Gay co 96: Harrs Clayton x co 96; Hoyt, Ford Ro- hinson 67; E Andrews co 22i Rhea, sykes GU l7i Rives, Battle X co F; Harrison x Blair l2.'
 Per steamboat Admiral rom Union BluG-A Pope Holmes l33; Cunmiils lU3; itupert McLrand i9; Kelly 5Ii Tai teton, Srou Cummings 59 Bradind & Saunders 33i Wm A Scott 3i; W Andrews 30 Walker & Holmes l3 Andrews& X co l6 Toomer, Gay & co l3i Iarris Clayton co B.
 Per steamboat Waveriy fin Waverly-Rhea, s, kes & co 36 balesi Kelly 25 Harris, Ca, ton co l19 Wm Eckiord 10; Pope & Son 5U; Andrews Dawson 7Si smith, Walker X co 50: Mauldin Terrell 25i Toomer, Gay q co 8S Desha, sheppard X co 5i Albert & Pren- tce lO7; Rupert x McLeland l29
 Per steamboat Ruby fin Aberdetn-Toomer, Gay co 94 Sims Redus 90; Storey Ellis 61; Marabe 56; Pope G Son 50: Lyon & Baker 40; E L Andrews & co 4l W Erkiord 29; Bradford & Saunders 27; Mauldn k Terrell 27i Bull Boardman 2i; Donald Marshall l6; Rives, Battle X co I6 Crawford Is; J Simpson IS; Cnmmins II; Albert Prentice 8; Walker Holmes 6; Walker & Simpson 4 Harris. Clayton X co 4; Urick, Wallace x co & Rhea' Sykes X co ,;
 Ter steamboat Elza rom GaDesvie-Rivos, Battle co 290 bales; Rupert McLeand l96; Desha, sheppard X co le0; Dickinson X Eustis lll: Fon,aine X son l05; liarwei Davis 97; Boy & Bro e7; Allen x Ha- den 7U order 59 Campbell, Owen X CD 52; Jus Crawford Az Peck Shackleiord 46; Harrison Blair 39; L, Baker 35i K Carlisle 80; Goode 24, simpson Roth 2l Tartt, Stewart & co 2l; M Ross 20i l. Galloway IT: Harris Clayton co l6i Leavens Malone l2; Smith, Walker X co B. Andersen x Dickson II; Boykin & Me Rae 5; Storey & Ellis 4 Bull X Roardnan 1. ..l
 Per steamboat Marergo i'm Monigonery-Ieavens & Malone 16 bales; L Andrews & co l77 q W Tarleton 70: Andrews Da wson 93; Nj Snyre 46;W A Armstrong 20i Rhra, S, kes & co l6 Tareton, Scott SS Cummings l92; Bulard IA; order 43; Heard P; MauIdin & Terrell ls; Toomer Gay x co 34; Harwei & Davis 27 liolley 56 Harris Clayton co 32i Hoyt, Ford & Ro- bnson 46; Harrison Blair 29; Fry, Bliss 1; Don nld Marshall 8; Rives Battle x co l22; Gordon A Cur " 5; Lesesne 36; Bower & 67; Punch Is; Jno Simpson 30; Smith, Wyckof & Nico 5O; w A Scott 2; Brodnax, Newton co 9l; Withers & co 54; A Schroeder 49; Pope Son IS; Walker & Holmes 4; x Holt 63; Boykin X McRae 12; Smith, Walker & co SimpsOn Roth
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-24

The express failed yesterday. The slow mail brought dates of the 18th from New-Y ork the same came by the express of Saturday.
 Our dates from Washington are of the 18th, (nght,) furnishing us with the proceedings of Com giess of that day.
 The Senate was enlightened by speech of more than three hours in length from Mr. Rives, in oppo- silion to the juint resolution of the House for
 ing Texas to the United States. He declared hn- seH in favor of annexing Texas, if it could be done by what he conceived to be the only constitutional mode-through the astrumentality of the treaty ma king power He maintained that the power given by the constitution to Congress admit new States into the Union never contemplated the admission of foreign States, but had reference exclusively to States out of the territory then belonging to, which might be acquired by the United States. Mr. Woodbury will address the Senate on Monday thls subject.
 In the House, the post office and forifcation ap- propriation bills, returned from the Senate win a. nendments, were taken up and referred to the Com mittee of Wais and Means. The House then re- solved itself into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, (Mr. Hopkins of Virginia, III the chair,) and took up the army appropriation bill. After spending some iime in discussing and acting the various amendments that were offered to that bill, it was laid aside, and the committee took up the bill to regulate the pay of the army. Afer adopt ing several amendments to this last mentioned bill, the committee and reported it to the House, as amended when the amendments made in committee concurred in, under the operation of the prev- ous question. Pending the question of engross- ment, the House adjourned.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-24
A CARD-TO THE PUBLIC.
HrTiraI of fkt cFIfbFaftd t1aa 1Ha Nfnl MT Gnh NfrEdl


 SCOTCH GIANT AND GlANTESS. RTR AND MRS. RANDALL, from Europe, late IE4 of the American Museum, New York, where they were visited by upwards of two hundred and fifty thousand persons, and acknowledged 10 be the finest specimens of the human exhihed 10 the public notice. Mr. Randall is the largest and best proportioned man in the world, and no, 10 be equalled. Ills height is eight feet: hls weight 432 hs. is 57 inches ropnd the chest, l9 round the arm, p round lhe leg. aud span fIom the top ot ihe thumb to the end of the finger, Is inches and half. He is social and agreeable in his manners and freely with hIs visitors IIe Is accoinpa' nied by his lady, ihe celebrated Scotch Giantess. She is native of Aberdeen, Scotland, and ii, ,doubI less, descendant of the immortal Sir Wm. Wal ace. She is 6 feet inches high; she is perfect in symmetry and has every grace and accomplishment peculiar to her sex They tender their compliments to the citizens of Mobile and solicit share of pat ronage which their merits deserve, They will hold their levees day and nign at the Franklin House. Royal st. Hours of exhibition from 10 to l, From to $, and from tn o'clock,
 pJ-Admisslon 50 cents; children half price.
 feb22 2w ..... .5. ..s ..4l-. fS
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-24
EXECUTORS SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of an 1 V order of the Honorable the Orphans Court for Mobile county, made on the fifteenth day of Fehru. ary A. D. 1S45 shall proceed the seventl, day of April, A. D. ls45, to sell at public sale for cash the highest and hest bidder, at the Court House in the city of Mobile, the following described real estate, being the property of the estate of the late Joseph Auze, deceased-thal is to say, all thai lot parcel of ground, beginning point on the east side of Claibo street, one hundred and ten feet southwardy of the south east angle of Govern ment and Claiborne streets, thence by line running eastwardly eighty -four feet parallel with Govern. ment street 10 post, thence by line running southwardIy andparraeI with Claiborne street nne- ty.feet to a point, thence by line running west wardly parallel with the first described boundary, eghtyfo feet point on lhe east side of CIai borne street, thence along the side of Claiborne streei ninety feet to the place of beginning. lsd l
 Also, all that other piece and parcel of Iand siiua- ie lying and being in the city of Mobile in square No 24l, bounded on the west by property of Willis Sanders aud B. L. Barnes, on the north by properi, lately of B. H Rutland, on the east by lots belong. ing to $. E. Bea'l. and the south by lots lael, of James Paul-having the following dimensions: the west line running north 2stdg west abou forty SIX feet, the north line running north 6Sdg west about fifty. eight feet more less. ' pNa F
 Also, all that otor parcel of ground situate, ly- ing and being in the ely of Mobile in square 24i, and numbered in the plan of survey made by James Dowel, lot number nine, fronting on the north side of State street, containing fifty 1.-two feet ten inches on the front, and ninety feet in depth. Mf
 Also, one undivided half part of all that piece or parcel of land and premises, situate, lying and beisp in the said city of Mobile on the corner of St. Louis and Jackson streets, having front on St Louis street of one hundred and ten feet running through to St. Anthony street, with the same front on St. Anthony as on St. Louis street, bounded north by Sl. Anthony, west by Jackson, south by St. Louis street, and east by lands of Daniel Wake, and o'hers.
 c. AUZE,
 Executor of the will of Jos. Auze de ceased.
 feb24 73Mw
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-24
Ilo TIE PuRLIC.-Haying, iu csunexioa wllh

TUNO THE PUBLIC.-Hayng, in csnnexion wIth
 1 the proprieiors of the other Presses, sigaed a uniform tariff of charges cotton, in order 10 com ply with the repeated solicitations of both Factors and Shippers, to relieve them from the pefplexiiy caused by SO many different raes, deem Il due to ourselves to assign our reasons for so doing.
 The Tariff differs from the published byyus in the early part of the season, in bot two items of m- poriance, to wit: Planters Storage and Drayage from our wharves to Press. In relation the first item we have adopted the rate unisersall, preferred by the Planters, while we were in the country last summer and with which they expressed ihemselves entirely satisfied In relation io the second we had only agreed 10 dray from our wharf at cents per bale as an inducement to have cotton landed there. Had Planters complied rigidly with their promis- es ,o us as we have with promises 10 them there would have been necessity for change in ths item. As, however, with few exceptions, they have quietly allowed their cotton landed up town, in com sequence of which we have been compelled opay1 12t and l5 cents per hale to have il drased down, and cannot get II done al that we feel justified in consenting to the 10 cents drayage. i1
 We, however, had another and stronger motive in view. The sp-town whar6ngeru for son,e time past have been in the habit of paying all the extra expenses incurred by boats cotton ordered to our wharyes, bui landed theil' in order to gel the wharfage of the balance of the cargo, and compel US to do all the long drayage. l. ria hfs
 We place ourselves in a position tn resist this arr rangenient and deprive them of any ,nducement to continue it, consented to put up drayage. know ing that the aggregate charge could be made the 10 the planter, by taking of the wharfage, with which the other presses had nothing to dp and in to- days paper will he found notice to this effect. By this we keep faith to the cosntry. and show to the parties up what they may expect long as they play tho grab game, and seek to deprive down tswn of it's fair share of business. -ra
 We understand that we are accused of having gons into combination by ihis arrangement. In regard to the other Presses cannot answer-for ourselves we have only 10 say it is not true. And If any one doubts the iacf let him give order on the other Presses for Coron and Ire will ascertain wheih- CT or not there exists combination. @A
 We have no fear that our course will be censured by any intelligent or liberal minded merchant or rlanler. M GREEN, CASEY & JAMES,
 jan25 i..e t " Independent Press.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-24

THEATRE.-"The Fair One with the Locks of Geld''-a new and successful musical serio-comic extravaganza, which has heen long tune in rehear- sal. will be brought forth tonight.
 Judging from what has been said of it by the New Orleans press Gin which city it played for four teen consecutive nights) predict that it will prove one of the rarest bits of fun and buresque ever wit. messed on our stage. Mir. T. Placide sustains the principal part. King Lachrymoso, and we are told by those who witnessed his performance of the part at the St. Charles Theatre that it far outdoes any thing ever yet from his hands. The play of Pi- zarro will commence the evenings performance, in which Mir. Neafe and Mss Sylva from the St. Charles, New Orleans, will make their appearance.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-24
uVU nSn
lNaROkTA. HAVANA-Per SD brig Marcinl-4l5 dOnbl

HAVANA-Per SD brig Marcial-4l5 dOubloons. Slls specie. .
 NEW-ORLEANS-Per steamboat Day-54 bhs molAsses. 267 do whskey, l37 do four do brandy 3 do oranges 35 cks bacon es rice. 10 bxs cherries, 35 sks coee ls9 coils rope pcs baggng 42 hhds sngar56 sks corn, etc. sz.' ~ l.
 NEW-ORLEANS-Per steamboat Creoe-64 bbs pork, 10 do COW feed, l5 do whskey 35 do molasses do o 40 do hour do wine, do apples. II do and IS hhds sugar. box specie, 306 sks cOrn 33l do oats, d" coffee, cks bacon, 10 bdls paper, etc.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-24

SNIr No arrivals this week The only cargo afioai un sold la,t notee disposed of early In the week loIs or lOO and 800 sacks at sS9Oc. on the wharf, and 500 on shpboard 7sc. There has also been sun
 dry other lots sold from te wharses at 9Oc for brown and g5c for beached sacks Holders stiff yesterday and ge nerally disposed io advance prices. WHIsKEY-The receipts still large, and prices have been slightly depressed. The demand has been pretty fair quotaons-2l 022c ior ordinary recied and 211D2lc. for extra brands.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-24

BosToN STILL WITHOUT A MAYoR.--The cit- zens of Boston tried for the sersnth time. on the 18th, to elect Mayor, but with no better success than former occasions. The result was as fol- lows:
 PARKER, (wb,g) 3,34O DAVIS (natIve) 1929
 HoRNER, (dem.) 1,450 Scattering, l7
 A trial was made at the same time to elect three Aldermen, but i.h lhe same result. The Atlas says that the extreme incemency of the weather lost the true whig ticket many votes. .3fi
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-24

PORTO RICO-Per SD MIsIIco Del Carmen-l55 baes cotton. #raU~
 NEW-YORK-Per ship Hecior-2s30 bales cotton. NEW-YORK-Per ship Sarah & Arslia-l24O bales cotton. 5-... PHILADELPLIIA-Per brig Gcnius-l96 bales cotton, 92 hhds sugar, box, trunks ndze. l
 BOSTON-Per ship Remiituncr--la63 bales rnfton f BOSTON-Per bark Oyando-73s bales rorlu".
 PROYIDENCE hatk Kennebec-G3l hs ,ulIrn.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-24
Nrw Yotx Cal, 10

NEW HUNK, r CD. I0
 LATEST FROM NEW GRANADA the passengers in the br,g Chaires, Capt. Furber, which arrived yesterday in tweniy-eght days from Car lhagenia, was the Hon. Mir. Blackford, Charge d'- Affairs of the United States to New Granada, who has returned leave of absence
 We learn that among the last official acts of Mr. Blackiord, before leaving Bogota. was the adjust. meni of the claim growing out of the seizure and de- tenton of the schooner Yankee, Capt Robbins, at Rio Hacha, 1888, for aledeed iniracion ofthe re- venue laws. We have not been appraised of The par tlcuars, but understand the owners of vessel and cargo will be indemnifed, and ample compensation awarded to 10 Capt. Robbins, for his long and unjust imprisonment.
 The Presidential election had resulted in choice by the electoral college. The Congress which meets on the lsi of March, would make a selection from the three highest candidates. These candid are, Generals Mosquera, Burrero, and Dr. Cuervo. The result was altogether doubtful though the prospects of the success of the first named gentleman were consIdered the farest He is A man of character and talents, and should he be elected no chanee will be made ia ihe policy Of the conu,ry. He is sup ported b. the clergy and military.
 The country remains perfectly quiet. nor WAS any apprehension entertained that 1t. ranouiIl;,v ynIa be affected by the result oi the election, be what n may
 Mir. Totten. the engineer and contractor for tbe construction of canal from Ihe harbor of Car,hn gena to the MagdaI lena, had commenced operations with great spirit. The work was begun with all due iemonies, the Governor of the Province throw ing up the first shovel full of dirr. 0
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-24

SoUEDEFss OF MIND.-A lawyer who was yes- terday testifying in one of the courts n relation to a mans sanity, said, " have doubt of the gem Ileman being perfectly saue al the time referred 10. recollec he refused to pay costs, al least he made me strike several items of my bll."
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-24

beyond the thought of competition; added to which, it's undoubled safety every where and under II circumstances, will in the course of few months render gas San obsolete idea ''-I Gin. Paper.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-24
WILLIAM CHEssNTAN,

No. 96 NORTH THIRD-sT., PHILADELPHIA. Manwactwer of Military aud SPo,tsman's Artieles; c UGH as Leather, Cloth, Felt. Silk, Beaver, 0 Dress and Bear Skn CAPS of all patterns, viz. touch boxes. Bayonet Scabbards, Sword belts of all kinds, Canteens. Knspsacks different patterns, Fire Buckets, Passing Boxes, Tube Boxes, Brush and Pickers, Plumes, Pompoons, Fireman's Caps. Lea- ther Siocks Gun Cases, supeis quality. Shot Bags Game Bags, Drums, &c. &c. ssiaiT9 sss.sGi
 Gentlemen furnishing their own chargers can have them Lea,herned at very short notice, sngly or by 0p-orders thankfully received and punciually att tended to-. .- ' feb2O 76tf
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-24

Mr. HALE.-The democratic convention he Id at Concord, N. H OH the 12tb, was attended by about two hundred de legates They considered the course Mir. Hale has pursued in regard to the Texas sues- ton, and after deliberatlon revoked his nomination as candidate for Congress, and placed Mir. John Woodbury, of Exeter, in nomination in his place.