davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-26

TNSIJRANCE-The Protection Insurance Com panv. of IIartf,rd, Connecticut, continue to take Fire Mari re and River risks, on as favorable terms as any other office in the City They will insure raue or br,ck buildings and be'r contents m Mobile sand its vicinity, the customary rates Q, Ire""'
 ,5 Corner of Commc, ce Cont sts.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-26

SCOTCH Ale, East India Beer and Brown Stout, Sin pint. and quarts, and packages containing and dozen, for sale by
 apl5 GEO. MARTIN, 38 St Michael st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-26

lME-l5O0 casks Thomaston Lime, to arrive AL be, brig Gulnare, for sale by
 myI J. H. RIVERS co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-26

\ EMONS-50 boxes in good o, der, now landing tLand for sale by
 m,3 JAMES GANDoLFO, 70 Commcrce-.t
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-26

Insurance Agaihst FiTe' , vINHE subscribers, Agents for the Contribution In
 surlnce Company of New York, continue to take risks on Buildngs. Merchandise. Cotton in store an on board Seamboats, at the lowest rates of premium. .. Thi. ,s an old established Company. with a caPi- tai of 1900 .OO0 paid in.
 nh27 HUNTINGTON & CLEVELAND. Agents TNSURANCE-TheA Augusta Insurance and Bank U lins Company of Augusta Georgin, continue to ,.t. F,RE. iRINE and RIvER n risks on the most favorable terms. :. U..,h,,J;Se Pro,luce, St e. in any part of the ,city or it's vicinity. IC. Di BOSE, Agent.
 .os 39 Water street.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-26

Iln KEGS White Lead, pure No. and 2, HUI for sale by
 ap3O ESLAVA, MURRELL & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-26

Nsiore and for sale low by
 m,2 B. F. ROWLAND x CO, 40 Com. St SUGAR AND MOLASSES-I35 hhds strictly NC choice Sugar; 60 hall Lbls Moasses, for sale by
 my2 JAS. SANDS & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-26

RlSCUIT-5O boxes Soda. fresh, just landing ED and for sale by
 ap30 JOHN O'REILLY sCO.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-26

ARANGES-5O boxes Sicily, in splendid order Wand for sale by
 my3 JAMES GANDoLFO, 70 Commerce st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-26

FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE. VWNHE PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPA- N NY of HARTFORD, CONN continue to insure buldings of Brick or Wood and their contents, in the city of Mobile and it's vicnties, against loss or damage by fire. Also to take marine and river risks tke mast favorable terms.
 The Agent of this Company has full power and authority to adjust and pay all losses that may occur as soon as the requisite proof of the same is submit. ted to him, without reference of the claim 10 the oi- kce in Hartford. which gives the agency all the ad- vxatages of local institution, in settling losses with pronipness. JON. C. KY AN, Ageh'
 oct2l St. Michael st.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-26

ID uTFER-2O kegs first quality Orange couny, Dlanding and for sale by
 m,3 EDW. c. CENTER & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-26

TENHE SUBSCRIBER respectfully calls the atten-
 IL tion of Physicians, Druggists, Planters and country Merchants to the following list of Drugs etc, just received and now offered for sale at the very lowest cash prices-
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-26

SSALT-6OO full bleached large rackr, landing on SDauphin street wharf, far sale oy
 ap22 EDW. U. CrN Eh o ".
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-26

NLASS-Lasding ex schr Orralno 3oo ooNes M 10 by l2, to 20 to z9, and for sale by co
 HAVILAND, CLARK k Co' ,11 th and 1T Water street
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-26

ID w. ANDREWS & CO.,, No. St Michael RNs street, have in store per late arrivals, com, plele assortment of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. which are offered 10 dealers at New York, Pearl street, prices for cash approved city acceptance among which are
 Cotton and Woolen negro goods ofevery variety Brown and Bleached Sheelings and Shirtngs French, English. and American Prints
 Fancy and Printed Muslins, elc
 Alpacca Iuslres, Iris Cloths and Merinos Black and Colored Silks for Ladies' Dress Cotton and Linen Drills, Cottonades, etc
 Den,ms and other Pantaloons stufs
 lrlsh Linen, Table and Bed Linen
 Checked, Striped and Victoria Lace Jaconet Ladies' Silk and Cotton Hosiery and half Hose Ladies' and Gents Black and White Gloves Laces, Edgings, Insertings, etc aplO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-15

rony 81 presenting 20 M Hale marine 'I'er cup u
!. Of the capacity OF quart beautifully oruamentei
with chased work and upon = an inscription ''Ai.
that the cup presented by come Of the members
C.e,,sl n ode No. g o. Of o. ?. 20 james W Hale
st presiding occr Of thar lodge as an evidence o. ihs
800. &c sc. The Ex.Poss Master made few ele-
can't remark in reply in his usual nosie-i style
q The remains Of Rev. Dr. Minor were re-
moved On saturday morning from their temporary
nas Of iepo.. 70 the vaul, which has been construct
ID for their reception under the chanee OF the Church
The ve.iry We understand intend 10 erect in the church
suitable monument 20 rs memory.
LoyG ISLAND RAILRosD-AlthouEh the late dn
scties On THIS road nave entirely disappeared The com
psuv sui think Il due the public 20 nm piot engine
In advance Of every train IN ne manner no." ra.-eI
- nan Of the road. IN England with We" 70 ensure
80. No.. rsrf-ct .ecuritv Commercial
~ Several OF the granite piers OF the aqueduct
bridge acros the Harlem rver Will b. llt feet high
Boston boy l. years Of az. who recently visited ne
work when asked hy BIS friends IN this city 20 describe
T. -ai the bridge vas be- laid over the tops OF DO
zen Bunker I'LL Monuments. tuAAeOe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-15

L. :. MILITARY MOysNEST.-Ihe New orleans
hcayune Of the 9Th instant announces the arrival a. Asi
port " the tn regiment Of : Infantry from or Je-
sup. The 81 regiment wss daily expected They are
the route The BIO Grande and have been preceded
hy the 1t Regiment OF Dragons under command Of
Capt Sings. by and
ASorHER OUTRAGE--We learn that man
named John Hines attacked near the West Market
AZ Thursday night between ten and eleven O'Clock, oy
two young men one OF whom ired pisto. AZ Mr. Hines
and lodged ball IN hi. arm. which was extracted by
DR. : Nay. The persons maxim, this ausck are not
YET discovered. National lnieAisencer.
TIE COLLECTOR FOR TALBoT COUSrY-W Z
state with great satisfaction that Governor Praii has sp
pointed Collector for Talbot rho has cccpisd hs r's'
and bonded. Maryland Rep July -
Ey- The Morris Canal opened for business this
week The water ~ the summit level IN Morris County
was turned IN one day st week bur an accident occur
red which prevented It from hAlns the channel.
~ SAMUEL DoRwaLT, Esq. Cashier Of the
Bank Of Chambe rsburs Pa died on Wednesday night at
Chambersburs
ry7A most formidable snag has made is appear
the river al = Louis opposite the intersection
OF Chestnut street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-15
Cuba-its Government-slavery &c.
iy9 3tD8W

To The Editor Of The Tribune
| observe in The Tribune of this morning a
notice of the Knickerbocker,' and of the Let
tiers from Cuba, published in that Magazine.
You are right .auding to the present Letter IN
saving that the developments which II makes OF
the cruclties praciiscd upon the blacks are revolt
ing in the highest degree" But allow me to add
that the Letter goes farthcrthat IT, main object Is
for where are slaves not cruelty treated ? to show
the wretchcd policy of Spain in her conduct towards
Cuba. That in order to repress every thing like a
liberal tendency in that Island and 10 pcpefnate The
Stare Trade. the Spanish Government have adopted
the most tvrannica measures towards the native
Creoles-a class gentemai in their feelings liberal
in their views devoted to the true interests OF the
Island and as a majority opposedto siarery anil he
Stare traffic. This has been done in the manner
fullvexp by the writer of Letters from Cuba
Ia order to maintain a despoiism over the natives,
a system of indulgence was exercised toward the
slaves by Government, such as permitting them to
form military companies &c, which the native Gre
oles were not allowed to dothus making the slaves
more sensible of freedom. and more DESTROYS OF
liberty, and consequently more turbulent while in
bondage Yet removing from their Masters every
privilege Of scltdeence in case of an resurrection,
and forcing them to rely solely on the Government
which exercised this tyranny over them The con
sequence was the slaves did break out in nsurrec
ton The Government was compelled 10 interfere,
and then commenced those scenes OF revolving cru
city against both Master and Stare which the VII
ter iorciby depicts.
| have the pleasure OF an acquaintance with The
writer OF the Letters from Cuba He has gone to
that Island for the purpose OF writing its history,
after having first visited Spain. The task will be
earlessy executed notwithstanding the threats
which have already been given out TO induce him
10 desist The articles in the knickerbockcr are
written, 40 present information OF the late disgrace
ful occurrences in Cuba. The republication OF them
Is forbidden by General . Donnell now the Gov
ernor General OF that Island They are too true TO
life 10 be- read there But the public may rely
upon the continuance of these letters and Of the
publication OF the History. Names and dates and
attending circumstances, will be given so that II
will carry conviction on III face.
Respectfullv YOURS r. B. X
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-15

Tho Annexation Join, Resolutions, II Will be re-
numbered. were barely forced through inc Scia'e
nv the addition of Benton's plan as rder 10 'na'
which had previously passed the House-whereoy
.svor,l Senator'S who had boldly denounced the
House resolutions grossly unconstitutional were
made to gulp them down. Messrs Benton, Mics
Tappan and Bagby were known TO concur with The
wings in this sentiment; 20 that the Senate STOOD
Tr,a,y.N Nine TO Trenty- Three against Annexa-
ton in this way as plain violation OF the iunda-
mental rule Of our Government Yet the measure Is
sad TO have triumphed, in the very form 20 emphat
;c.ll,, condemned Messrs. Benton Co. who pro
tossed to have assurance that their project would be
,ollowed and were thus duped into voting for the
measure, have directly aided TO carry measure
which they have solemnly declared uncons'Itu-
tional.
IN, the Executive selected the House plan OF
Annexation and 80 formally notified Texas, and her
Congress has given its assent to Annexation
Among the conditions proposedby our Government
and asscnted to by hers is the following
.sa;d state when admitted into the Union after ced
,oto the L. States all public edihces iortincaOns par
racks ports and harbOrs navy and navy yafos' uocS
magazines arms armamens, and ali oiher properly su
s,d ren,bic OF Texas shall retain all the pubic iundi
debts lakes and dues Of every kind wmch may Deoh
10 or be due and owing SAID repuDhc ana shHi ~'o
tain all the and unappropriated lands yns WIN
its limits 10 be applied the payment oi the oeD, an
Ishties OF said republic of Texas and The residue
said lands after dischargng said debts ana hso'le''
be disposed Of said State may direct om T" 10 e'.
ar, sad debts and liabilities 10 oec"mc o'"s' "I' "
GoroRD.ent Of ne u States m
Here is the express stipulation, which MI ron
was bound by his oath to respect and conform 10
Vet instead Of that. we find him, through our In
WOW Mr. Donelson, substantially telling texas u
asked that the conditions Of Annexation prcscriDe'
nv onr Congress- are TOO hard for Texas and 'ooiavo'
able IN IA and assuring her that she shall have Ia
better terms if she will only consent pro JoTmo'
,h.se Congress saws that the L. States will not TAX
the Public Lands of Texas, but Mr. Folks hnvo
gives her to understand that we will buy them an
nav good price for them. Congress says that
mo ereaf" will the e. States pay the Public DEBT
Texas but Mr. Polk instrucis Mr.. Donelson to al
sure Texas that he will do his utmost TO procure tn
practical Assumption of that debt by the fcder
Government. based on some juggle about the Publ
Lands of Texas Texas is thus told by Congre'
that if she consents to Annexation il must be on sue
and such conditions; but the President upsets a
this and bids her assent without fear, and she sha
have other and much mere favorable terms 10
this Democracy says Amen 1t delights, as ever
the surrender Of all power into the hands oil On
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-15

To The Editor Of The Tribune
When political press so far iorgets what Is due
20 IL dignity as 20 use the unmany and disgrace
ul language in speaking OF does IN canvassng
measures and Indignantly attacking private character,
becomes the duty OF every honest man 10 stamp upon
such course biz disapproys. The most cowafdy act
which a man can be guilty OF toward an enemy is TO
watch an opportunity of wreakns his malice upon him
when he j. placed IN position where retaliation IN any
shape would be uuavailsbie-and IN such position Mr..
Melville is undoubtedly placed No gentleman ever yet
made the law Of libel means Of redress unless the IL
beer was tainted with dshonor Of such contagious
ure that il would be- the depth Of de6ascment 70 hold
public controversy with him through the public jour
mails and thereby healing the wound with the same
weapon which inflicted H.
The writer Is politically opposed % MI Melville upon
al the points At issue between the two great political par
ties but stu cannot bat admire -pir Of consistency
and zeal which themselves virtues, even though APP
Piled In bad cause.
Prom the hrsi mooiing Of the Texas question even a.
the Of the political campaign when The election Of
Mr. Polk wa thought extremely doubtful when onethrd
OF the Loco Focos declared that Texas wa milestone
about the neck Of the party, MI Melville was stfenu
GU. and consistent advocate Of that 0dious measure
We have only 70 place his course IN ihs matter. IN
uxiapO-iton with that Of his becr the Post whose eN
coriaed flank -tl give painful evidence 81 the severe
cations ha received from the party a-h 20 arrive
two lust concusons-lsf Contempt Tor the cOwardly
sandercr II character and fair iAne-and ID That the
severe vet lust r.buke which that honorable and
high toned pint received A. the nanas oil Mf MeF.e
j. the sequel 4 h.. unmanly and malignant stao. Nr
Mevil,- course deserves az honorable consideration
from hi- porical opponents thai Of the Evening Post
scOTn. i WHO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-15

MELANCHOLY ACCIDEST.-Capt Doyle. OF >chr.
Herald arrived ~ this port yesterday, from Northpor
reports having Saturday evening al II O'Clock,
schooner capsized about ten mile. ms soc -tSrin
Li-hf,-two schooner- were alongside the wreck the
boats Of which were making an examination Capt.
Doyle lowered his boat and went 70 the wreck under
stood her name 10 be- the Waterloo Il and for Dana
rsc0its and that I'VE or sN persons we're drowned IN
the cabin vhen she capsized. Two holes mad been cut
in her quarter and effort. were making 70 get The bodies
OF those drowned Boston Courier.
The DRourH-Frum the various sections OF the
state regret 70 learn through the delegates 70 the
Convention that the drouih mas been unparalleled In
parts there has been ram IN Two and three
mouths and al Kinds OF .etaiicn has been burnt up
While n other places although the drouin = not 20 se
we're scarcely onehsf oneiourth crop WI b. made
thus isI Cotton has been ICES areced nan any tnng
eise-ndeed II has not been injured zTe@t dea.-Dui
unless The season changes that too vii suffer
corn and other vegetation. NAecseVile Ca Journal
FRENCH Consul At APALACHlcOLA.-lsaac VI
Wright Esq. mas been appointed Consular agent for
France A Apalschico.a. by royal ordinance OF hl-
Majesty the hnr Of the French. Mr. Wright = Of this
city now resident during The greater part Of the year
al Apalschcoa
DUELlNG.-Dueling Is denounced by the Grand
Lodge Of Odd Fellows Of Mississippi The penalty OF an
Infringement Of this expulsion from the fraternity
- We learn from the Quincy Wing that there
was no tra had a; the lste Of the special Court in
Hancock. Of the persons charged with the murder Of
hyraln smith There prosecuting officer present
and the Judge remarked. # the officer selected 70
prosecute would sppesr be should not take the
sPonsioAy 81 appointing one lhe prisoners were
therefore discharged This does not however relieve
them from the consequences Of future Indictment
~ Travellers saws the Louisville journal, now
cone from New York 10 Wheeling IN sixiy hours.
cos, OF seventeen dollars and from Wheeling 70 Louis
vile .or AZ dollars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-15

Posr.OrrIcr pEPAArMENr. June

POST-OFFfCE DEPARTMENT, June ~, l-fJ
~ An act Of Congress. passed March Sd, l-iJ,
forbls LIT To establish any private express for the
conveyance IN any manner 70 cause 10 be conveyed
or 20 provide for the conveyance BY regular tps or al
stated periods, from one place TO another within the
United states between which the United states Mall
IS transported Of any letters packets or packages of
letters or other matter properly uansmittAbe IN the
United states Mail except newspapers, pamphlets,
magazines and periodicals " and subjects every per
son offending. OF aiding and assisting therein in any man
ner directly Or indirectly penalty u one hundred
and fifty dollars for each offence.
Forbid. that any stage-coach, railroad car steam
boat packet boat other vehicle vessel, regularly
performing trips pOstrOute ~ any Of the owners
managers servants Of eiher shall transport or
convey otherwise than IN the mail any such mailabe
j. above forbidden except such as relates -
the accompanying cargo or freight And, for each
offence subjects the owners % penalty Of one hundred
dollars. and the driver captain conductor, OF person
having charge OF such vehicle or vessel al he time Of TIE
offence % penalty oi MY dollars.
B. subjects the owner owners Of any such vehicle
or vessel which with the knowledge Of any owner
with the knowledge or conni7ance OF the driver conduc
tor captain person having charge Of H. conveys or
transports any person acting private express, and
actually in possession u forbidden maabe matter for
each offence penalty Of one hundred and ntty dollars
4 Subjects al persons whatsoeyer," who, after the
9th Of June i5 shall transmit BY any private express
0r other means By such declared unlawful any for
hidden mslsble matter. who shall place or cause 70
be placed any such matter al lace for the purpose OF
being thus illegally transported who shall deliver any
lawful express for each offence % the penalty Of hiy
dollars.
3 Permits the conveyance of letters by steamboats,
a. authorized By the 9th section Of the OF 30 March
ISIS PROVIDED such letters strictly delivered ac
cording the requirements Of that section 70 Post
or other authorised agent Of the Post Office De
partment; bur for a asler fhHs drer subjects the
and persons hiring charge Of such steamboat
for each offence 70 penalty Of one Hundred and g DOB
lars.
5. Declares matter properly ransrniitsble BY NAL,
% be al letters and newspaper and al magazines and
pamphlets published periodically, or IN successive NUN
bers regular and all other written printed
whereof each copy shall exceed eight ounces
IN weight excep bound books or bank notes IN bundles
unsccOnpanied by letters and only permits newspapers
gaines and pamphlets 20 be transported out Of the
Mail Mail Route where they cent not marked
dtrsGsd intended for dlsribufioT among >Ebsl
Der. 0fas but sae merchandise and dnsporrea
Is nsroiGHdise and bona sde d>Giv agent for The
sac Of ttom. c. JOHNSON, Postmaster General.
LYScHISG ~ FLoRiDA.-James Avant End WI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-15

lY@ About o'clock on Friday morning fire oc-
CURED at Richmond Va The storehouse Of Boyd, Ed
mond s Davenport commission merchants. was des-
troyed. LOss about 5000 above Insurance. Messrs.
Nyerss tobacco factory slightly injured
,G- Ex-Governor and TX Minister Shannon. il
said is about 10 take up his residence in Cleveland
Ohio and there practice law.
~ Mr. William Herod has declined running as
a candidate in the Indianapolis district, This will leave
the contest between Mr. Foley, W. al intelligent FAR
mer and Judge Wick. a.
rv The corner stone OF the new Capitol was
aid with imposing ceremony the i,h Of July, al Nash
vile Tennessee
~ The Poughkeepsie papers bring US ntelli-
gence Of the denth Of highly valued citizen and emf
uently good man. Rev Dr.. REED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-15

WAR FOR TFNAs--Thc Free Press accuses Wm
II Claiming and other Eastern Ahoitionsts ct rsf,er
because they have signed aud circulated pledge mo-
and our Government IN prosecuting awT 10 crsqa a7a
,,,,s,.f,e sffrerv" We approve of such irregular
combinations or pledges. But We assure All concerned
that the people OF the free states viii be- very o,a io
shed their blood or spend their treasure Tor any such
puriosc kidnapping expedition 10 the coast OF Aires
hey would esteem equally just aud honorable 4 there
ann difference Detroit Advertiser
-. Alden Spooncr Merritcd one OF the editors
Of he New Orleans Tropci lately died In Cincinnati 4
consumption.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-15

Money Matters Marine journal Lis, OF Letters, SC
r-=s We have seen a letter from Rev. DR.. JoHS
PyE SMITH, England, the eminent Orthodox Dis
senting Clergyman, speaking in high eulogy of
Prof Bushs work ON the Resurrection, and saying
,ha, he had taught for years substantially the doc
,rine He does not hint, in the remo'est way, at
any dangerous results likely TO grow out OF the theory
The Philadelphia Christian Obserrer says;
1.-THE work OF Prot. b. We think has been prcJudged-
condemned without due examination, and without meet
inc the difficulties of the quesiOnn most OF the news-
paper reviews that have appeared
We have met with similar intimatons from several
quarters.
The Professors forthcoming work the Soul Scrip
tural Psychology is understand. nearly ready for
publication. This, suspect viii make new work for
the critics as the author establish by strict
Interpretation of the Scriptures the position that the
SOUL rightly viewed implies in It's own nature spiritual
5ody and that this absolutely pecludes the idea OF any
other spiritual body derived from the relies ofihe mate
rial body unless this spirits to be furnished with two
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-15

CF- The American Museum presents Us win a rch on
this week Look Of b. There are DE disso.sinz We" ie
richest thing of the hind ~ lie country sgnor bnl me
Gu!iarst; Mr. and Mrs. Western, Miss Adsr La fstie
Carine Mr. HamiIton Conover Ac- Ae- The Canlba Che
will slso nsrfcru MS celebrated War Dance. Madame
Rorkwe Inc ceebrsted Petrolos has been engaged or
his week and be consulted privately al hoafs from
b A ~ 10 10 P, y Performances ~ O'CLOCK,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-15

TAIL FoRrMo>r-Thc following exquisite SPEC
men of an anti climax occurs IA Mr. Bsncroiis tuil "
General Jackson delivered the other day 10 Boston
And Jackson returned 20 his own nelds and his %,
pursuits 90 cherish ms psniation-io care Tor ms 81
ysnts-ro LOOK AFrER HIS Stud.
The Euogy affords striking contrast, both IN s''e
and substance 10 Bancrofts speech e. long time =.
Al a Wig County Convention in Hampshire Co. Mas
in which he denounced the roltenness snd corruption 81
Gen Jack sons administration That speech was earnest
and polnfed while the culogy i. the whole. about -
dnc piece OF bs,hos IS one would wish 10 see
Troy VIII
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-15

" we beg pardon of the Editor OF the Prori.
se"es '0ArHai for aneonsciously doing him Brorn wee
'e''ay lis name is Henry BOrer Anthony and 10, Is
we printed IT, Henry Brown Anthony The extreme hes.
made every thing look Brors