davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-26
OLD SERIES: VOL. XIII.
,r. I Essnienss !, s,, X,n.sr Ciothlnw.

Fashionable Winter Clothing.
| STANTON & BROTHER are receiving per bari
~ Vernon, from New York, ia addition to the
oirmer supply,a large and fashionable assortment
Clothing. consisting inpart Of az --ai
Black, Hue aud Olive Frock and Dress Coats
HEAVIER. Pilot, Cloth & Cassinere Business Goats
Iweeds and Sattnet do ssd do do
I Cloth, Beaver Cloth and Flushing Oyercoats
Full and circle Cloth Cloaks
Fancy and PLAIN Cashmere and Saltinet Pants
Velvet, Satin and Cashmere Vests
beaver. Cashmere aud Silk Hats
Gentlemen's and Youths Cloth Caps
Together with general assortment of Hosiery
Scarfs, Stocks, Gloves, etc which we will sell at
the lowest possible terms, at No % Dauphin stree 1
JAMS EIu -iIF
INFECT IMPORTATION Of new and fashion.
H able SPRING GOODS, and great reduction
in prices HENRY & SToDDART, corner Water
and Contests have just opened select assortment
OF The following Go''ds for Ladies' Spring dresses
New patterns Wool Balharines, Cotton Bareje
.t'olored checked Muslins III
Fancy figured Jacquard Ginghams n.s
Lace aud cord Petticoais, Dni,y
Muslin OF every description, say Nainsook, Swiss,
Null, Jacconei, Ca,nbric, Checked, &c.
Embroidered Robes, suitable for wedding dresses
II x y, will sell at n decided bargain in their last
years stock Of Bareges, Basarines. Printed Mus
Inns. &C., comprising OF the richest goods i'm
ported -'sss jan2S
= W. ANDREWS & Co, 8 St Michael-street,
lAs have in store, received per late arrivals,
complete assortment Of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods.
which are offered to dealers al New-York Pearl-st
prices, among which .4f
Lowell, Petersburg and Paiapsco Osnaburgs st.z
Lowell Linseys and Kerseys
Brown and bleached Shiriings and Sheeiings ~
Blankets, S-4 and ga Dufil, Whitney and Macinaw
Fiannels, white. red, yellow and fine WEIGH
French, English and American Prints
Rich printed Casl,meres and Mouseline Dei.aines
Alpaca Lustres, Iris Cloths and Merinoes
Super black French Bomhazines "a
Black and colored Silks, for Ladies' dresses
Ladies' SILK and Cotton Hosiery, and half Hose
Ladies' and Gents super black, white and colored
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings Kid Gloves
Iaces. Edgings, Insertings, sc. febl9
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-26
NEW SERIES. VOL.IV-N0. 90


n my > rih,i,h,s ana sssas.IiieI Gie.4anL
- CHhI BRILL, corner Of Commerce. and
- Dau,hin streets, has received bv rece,, a. :
vas q u" ""d "hsani ass1ttIu.G ui uuih's POI
""' hitfrn's Siin 6 and SHIainer Clotbine com.
r''leS s"nhs u lie latest impuraiiuns sf,l4s and
sNitH.. Aisn-a general assortment of eenfieuen,s
s .i"e aud fashionable Spring aud Summer Clorbipg
a "is i rats o Panama, eghoin Pearl, Beaver
--------"E nb15 DOE
Nm! IfCAf! lhUN!i,-The Subscriber bay.
h os ,ttn appointed Aeert for The sale of The cele
o" hand complete a~sor,ne nj. wb;rb Ie Iii aam
the following low rates for cash; - &c" Ut
nP'''' a'' 'gdafe' rs nch and below 43c per lib
Flat 5-S, 81, 10, L. 3 sndlla o,s
and IL inch, 1Ic per Ia y - "''o
a.. u other 'izes Of tia' Iron. ! cent. per lib
MS IRON bias been well tested and Is p onounced
DJ competent judges 10 be equal If mol superior IN
o"fdes Iron. The attention of country dealers ia
tied. 'e"'e'o 10
lah2I w. II. RLACkLER, 6 Water
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-26

nIL-l0 casks pure Winter bleached; Is do and
~ 20 bbls refined Whale, for sale by
JOHN PHILLIPS,
mill corner Cont and Water SITS
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-26

irish POTATOES in hampers, very superior
Il article for table use, in store and for sale by
WRIGHT & CUNNINGHAM,
Ill, SO Dauphin-st
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-26

4 INSEED OILS bbls pure English boiled. in
~ store and for sale bv
FOSDICK & CHARLOCK,
milo SS Commerce street
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-26

~ ssxs Sdt se sfaif5sisi hs4s6s ~ ..sasa
~ ,rsti -. asls ,siio3 ~ 81 giiaa;is4ss
81 =, 3 ~ dsdn
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-26

No. 81 ROyal-sfTett.
~ THE SUBSCRIBERS beg leave re
Z :; : !:
Mnnsion Hnuae nndar the abONe name,
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-26
alb sstiIcbiIe Qonimerrlai Register,
~ ara ) ssEssLisHEp. pLcensLa 10, 1871 zsit.
i.is alercbGrIts Gr0 planters Journal,

n
EDITORS AND PROPRlETORS. Ias
ss'fs' = = = as-sa -aia7l i=TERMs 0lta
Y D1ILs PAfEa per annum 10 advance sic 90
- \ Z" 3ss ~ ~ Tor six months " ........... 90
CoUSrav IA (Ssekly) per annum, In advance on
NJ S; :. " & ID s.ff ~ for aix months, -. 90
No subscription discontinued until arrearages paid,
- aneas at the opdon Of the proprietor.
- " Advertising at regular chsrge. will be One Dollar
Of - lpes for the first and Fy Cents for each
Snbs1aHeni insertion, when published daily II inserted
wreklg aenlweeky, or tri weekly one doare each time
gT kDvRRTfseasby the year. will be contracted with
that in agreement with house in business with any
lsgvdual shall he applicable only to the immediate and
lssns business in which they he may be engaged
4 and that all n0tcrs relating other and dsnc bust
nsss Iexsfnotlces Administrators notices or saes mott.
edsofthe lndlvduslpartners Of bose, &C., will be
ed and cnnsidered distinct from the yearly engagement
and charged al regular pricsa. Fl zts.. ft.z.3s
~ One Twelve lines lesa) Nth prvl can On
,tass skeof changing or renewing TWICE week.
Do do with like prsieses) for bu ness months 80 90
sgaares with privilege OF changb1o year SIS 90
~ xlandinG~ Advertisements for Patent Medicines,
ats &C.. occuPying large spare and requiring no al
zsAriens, will be Published BY the uery os terms
" HT Business Cards Of few lines. inserted conspicu
ousiy months for el0, In advance II continued
y . diring the Year for S15, In advance.
- shiiim sach-pay able semi anndsy In advance.
3 II Candidate nominations be paid for In advance,
= Five Dollars for the canvass. f' Lf
BY law will be charged full
s. No gratuitous ADVERTISING for Societies Companies
al Payment wiz he required Of yearly advertisers semi
- nNHaltv In advance -
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-26

AS A. HOOPER, has IN STORE aud for sale
- the lowest market prices the following Mdze
20 hl,lS Winner Blend and unblcb'd Spirm o
10 do Spring do do do do
10 do Winter do do Whale do
40 gals Furniture Narnish
100 bxs first quality Sperm Candles
100 blf do No Boston Brown Soap
50 do and ~ bills Crauberries
25 bxs Maccaroni; IS do Vermaclli
80 bags old Government Java Coffee
200 Empty Barrels
20 double, curied hair Mattresses
Aso-An invoice OF Furniture mill
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-26

MAST INDIA PRESERVES-6 cases Ginger
IL Preserves for sale by
Tho SO Commerce street
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-26

~RUSHED SUGAR-l5 bbls Woosey q Wool
l. sey's make, in store and for sale low to close
consignment by
mhil FOS lex e. CHARLOCK, SO Com-st
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-26

,uyuoMASTON LIME--l2O0 casks per ship Me-
dora: 600 do per bark Lucr,ta; HOO do per
Colpare. daily expected for sale BY
mh15 -s 49, WINS 2 -.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-26

e. Capt Matthews, and their new ir.n
steam ship GREAT BRITAIN, Capr. Hoskens, are
appointed TO sail during the year 1915 ms fllovs:-
ERAM i IHI,p DCNG,i = .'N''-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-25

The signs of the times, says the Goshen Democrat,
are Indicative Of another expansion OF the circulation,
perhaps such extent that of SO, but suf-
fcient TO make considerable of bubble So many
new banks going into operation in Ohio and else
where that it may safely be predicted that we may
soon run again the round of prosperity, speculation.
disaster and ruin. Gu this subject, Thompson Bank
note Reporter for November, good authority too, by
the way, has the following:
BAYKs-The year 1916 will be memorable for the
commencement Of another Bank expansion In this
country The reports of the Banks in this State for
this quarter, Will show larger circulation than ever
before. In Ohio, twenty new banks have just sprung
into existence. Six ones organlzign in this
State one in Vermont. and notices ere published in
the Pennsylvania papers, that application will be made
to the legislature for ten banks and for
newals of old charters-in all, S1,4C0,000 of capital
! Before long we shall the arts and sciences Of
Banking revived in Michigan, Illinois and Missis.
sppi. The recent election in Ohio demonstrates
clusively that the arts Of banking are again popular
There few behind-the-tmes politicians who pirate
away against Banks; but they are, or sOon will be
I" obsolete IDEAS"
! Ffna!e.-Clear the track and let all have a fail
swing. We are great cOuntry-we can carry NOR,
steam and make more revolutions than any five ma
tons earth. We shall make n glorious run unit
1850, when, in all probability, shall bring up al
! standing, with at least hundred broken blnks
ten thousand bursted spectators, and bankruptcy
thick as blackberries We shall ring the bell whel
it's time to jump overheard.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-25
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.
INDIANAPOLIS, DECEMBER rs. Is45.
Iegisiatiyc.

In the Senate, the most Of yesterday was consumed
in the discussion of proposition for relief to the
Wabash College, whose College edifce was destroyed
by fire some years since, giving the privilege 10 The
trustees of said institution, TO pay loan OF some
5000, from the Sinking Fund, IN State Bonds.
Those who engaged in the discussion were Messrs
Davis, Ortiz, Reyburn, Todd and Ellis, in favor OF
receiving he bonds owned by the College in liquidation
Of the debt due the State. Messrs. Murphy, Lane.
Edmonson, Hamrick, Handy, English and Winchell,
were opposed.
The committee Education to whom the memorial
Of the President Of the College was referred, re-
ported il pedient legislate the subject at
present; which report was concurred in BY vote Of
80 to II.
In the House of Representatives. yesterday, the
perlexng question Of the compensation Of grand and
petit Jurors in the several countless settled by the
engrossment Of bill fixing said compensation at one
dollar and twenty-five in the several counties in
this State. This looks like the entering wedge to
more general system Of legisaton, in other Particu
lars.
The Joint committees Of the two Houses, to which
the communication Of Mr.. Butler, the Agent of our
Bondholdes, has been referred, held meeting in the
Supreme Court Room, the evening before last and
organized by the appointment of Mr.. Lane the Sena-
tor from Vanderburgh, as Chairman. A resolution.
understood, adopted providing that the deibe-
ratons of the committee should be held with closed
DOORS The object doubt is to prevent interruption,
and to enable the committee to have full and free
conference with the Agent to the extent of his pow
err &c.
Considerable discussion took place, on yesterday,
providing for compensation to the examiners of CON-
mon school teachers of dollar for each examina-
ton, to be paid by the applicant After being amended
so reduce the compensation to seventy cents
the bill FELL the question of engrossment, by vote
Of ayes 81, noes 80.
The files of the House being completely cleared OF
bills and messages from the Senate, on yesterday az
ternoon,
Mr.. Hazelrgg, from select committee, on leave,
reported against abolishing the Office Of State Agent
accompanied by bill reducing the salary and COM
pensation of that officer.
MIR. Secrest said, there were some charges in
the report against the State Agent, he would move
that the report and bill be laid the table which
motion prevailed.
The Speaker then laid before the House, report
of the Agent of State, in relation State bonds sold
credit, &c.,-taking the ground that the State is
bound for the payment of such bonds, when not in
the hands of the original holder, although have
received considerations such his opinions, and
he gives them with reluctance
Before any action the report, the House adj
iourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-25
nea,baf Con,. EIliof.

The Philadelphia Ledger of December 18th, con-
tains the following melancholy announcement
1--WE learn, with regret, that Commodore Jesse d.
Elliott comnandant at The Navy Yard at this station,
died last evening, about III o'clock. at his boarding
house. in this city, Mrs. Northrop's, No. 6S South
Fourth street. The Commodore has been i'll for the
last SIX months Of complication of disorders, nclud
ing disease of the heart. lie was unconscious,
we learn for the last fotyeght hours previous to his
death. He was in the sixty->econd year OF his age
of the time of his decease.
Commodore Elliot has played conspicuous part
in our naval history and rendered important services
TO his country His death is a loss to the service o:
well as to the public and his friends. by whom he was
much respected. Thus pass away one by one iht
veterans Of the late war; whose bravery added TO The
glory and renown of the American name"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-25
The Treasury Isenorf.

The report of the Secretary of the Treasury is a
document second in interest to the Presidents mes
sage only. Mr.. Walker takes bold ground IN favor
of just policy the great questions of taxation and
finance, and manfully speaks the truth right out
We are the democratic people of Indiana will,
with us, thank him for so doing and will rejoice
that he has desire to compromise with error en-
trenched though it be, in strong holds We are sorry
that the pressure on our columns prevents us from
giving his very able report at full length. As it is,
we are compelled to be content with the copous ex-
tracts in relation to the Tariff. which follow:
An appeal has been made TO the poor by the friends Of
protection the ground that it sugments the wages Of
labor In reply is contended that the wages of labor
have not augmented since The tariff Of 1872 and that
some cases they have diminished.
protective tariff question regarding tho enhance
ment of the profits of capital That its object aud
to augment the wages Of labor which would reduce those
profits II is question Of per centage. aud is decide
whether money vested la manufactures SHALL by spe
cal legislation, yield profit Of ten twenty, thirty per
cent, whether shall remain satisfied with dividend
equal to that accruing from the capital when invest
ed in agricultural commerce, or navigation.
The present tariff unjust and unequal well in it's
details in the principles upon which il founded On
articles the duties entirely prohibtory and
others there s partial prohibition. Il dserminstes in
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-25
Report of the Post Master General.

The Washington Union gives the following synop
sis of the report of the Postmaster General.
On the Both of June last the transportation of the
mails covered an extent of 143, S44 miles. The an
nual transportation the routes, on the same day
was 80, 634, 269 miles-involving an expenditure Of
S2,905,5 O4.
The number Of mail contractors on the day above
mentioned was 3,277.
Ii is stated, that while the annual transportation in
1915 was greater than in the preceding year by 224
645 miles, the cost has been less by Sd2, 79l.
On the Both of June, 1915, there were Ii, 1S3 posi-
Offices; during the preceding year, 352 were created
and 269 were discontinued.
The revenue of the department for the period men,
toned amounted to 81 ,64l so; and the expendi-
lures for the same time were S4,320,73l 49,
The nett revenue of the department amounted &c
81, 942, pit II.
1t is estimated. from data given in the report, that
there will be falling off in the next revenue to the
amount of forty-fve per cent? and, under the suppo
sition that the savings the contracts will not trans
cend the expense of ''new rou;es, and other medi-
ated Improvements, the conclusion drawn, that the
means of the department for the present year will be
lessened 81 ,323,997.
The deficiency for the current year, as calculated
upon the returns for the quarter ending the Both Sep
TENDER, will be more than million and quarter
and il is stated that it will not be less than million
next year, without amendment of the existing law
An increase Of the revenue of the department is re-
commended.
The rating of letters by ,ceght instead of by the
single sheet, is said to have been productive of very
injurious practices. Under this branch, the Postmaster
General goes into much detail showing through what
expedients the just rights of the Government have
been more or less impaired.
The report recommends continuance of the ates
of postage on written communications, subject &c
these notifications That five cents pay for each
single letter for fifty miles and under that ten cents
pay for each letter for any distance between fifty and
three hundred miles, until the 30th june 1S4S and
after that time that the ten cents pay for any distance
over fifty miles; and that fifteen cents be paid on each
single letter for any distance three hundred miles
until the Both June, 1913, when it shall cease.
1t is supposed by the Postmaster General that, il
other suggestions which he makes of a kindred cha
racter, adopted, the cheaP-postage system may,
after the present year. be continued, without burdenng
the treasury.
Prepayment of hostages. hitherto often recommend
ed is pressed upon the favorable consideration OF
Congress- and various considerations justiying the
innovation are presented.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-25
The Navy Report.

Mr.. Bancroffs report Is thorough business docu-
meni The details showing the occurrences IN the
service during the past year, and the present con-
dition of the department, are most clearly and
coucisely stated, and accompanied by many
ceent suggestions. We have always bad high
opinion of the ability Of the Secretary of the
Navy, but he proves himself to be ahead of most
favorable anlicipations. 1t is evident that he is
vgant and efficient officer, and thorough re-
former.
Mr. Bancroft shows that there is pressing occasion
for the interposton Of Congress. The service IS the
nursery of abuse, incompetency, and waste. Promo
sequently the higher grades Of officers number many
who are utterly unable perform the proper duties OF
their stations and who render equivalent for the
high salaries they receive. Tie Secretary proposes
several reforms, but think Congress might wisely
use the pruning knife. more freely than he re-
commends Merit should be established as the ground
of promotion and single regard to that with prop
er safeguards against favor parzan influence, es
tablished and rigldly maintained. And in addition
to this the number of officers in TIE service should
be Immediately reduced to It's wants. the best one be-
ing retained aud suitable provision made for the 9th
ers. If this were done, and hereafter emergency
arises which renders increase OF the number nee
essary, it can be made by promoting younger mel
4 from the inferior ranks.
| school has been established at Fort Severn, neal
Annapolis, TO which midshipmen will be sent wheI
on shore, instead of being left to lounge away then
time The establishment ca uses additional expense
being maintained out of the appropriations for in
structors at sea, which Offices had degenerate5 int,
mere sinecures Neither is it to interfere with tn
Apprentice System, which Mr.. Bancroft suggest
should be improved and increased in usefulness.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-25

ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL.-We understand
says the Ottawa Constitutionalist, from Mr. Gooding,
the chief Engineer, that the work the whole line
is progressing very rapidly, there now being at
work 1000 men, and proportionae number of teams,
carts, &c. He thinks, that if the weather should
continue as favorable during the next ten months,
1t has since the work commenced, the main line OF
the canal will be completed by the first of Sep
Enthusiastically by November.
From the above extract it will be seen that the
{" Illinois and Michigan Canal is in fair way to be
completed the ensuing year. The whole distance
under contract is about hundred miles, and should
the anticpations Of the Engineer be realized" that
the work will be finished by the first of November
next "-the whole work will then have been complet-
ed in about fourteen months from the time of its CON-
mencement May we not hope that the same zeal and
energy will be exercised in regard TO the completion
of the Wabash and Erie Canal to the Ohio riverl
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-25
state OF Indiana-Roone Counfy.

Boone PROBATE COURT, NOVEMBER TERN, lS45.
Joseph Larmoe, Adm. of James Berry hill deceased vs.
Esther Berybiil, Alexander NJ. Beryhil Joseph Berry
hill and others.
Complaint Of Insolvency
tOMES the said Joseph Laimore administrator of
" said deceased, and it appearing the Court
wits herein issued have been returned served on the said
defendants except said Joseph BeIyh and motion Of
said administrator this is continued the tenn
OF this Court and publication ordered to SAID Joseph Ber
ryhl in the Indiana State Sentinel weekly newspaper
published at Indianapolis in said notifying
Joseph Berryhill that said petition Of insolvency still
pending in said Court and if plead or answered on or
before the calling of the the of said
Court, the will be taken confessed and against
him.
By order of the Court. Attest, LEVI LANE, clk
SUR. Att's for ComnI
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-25
South Carolina,

The Legislature of this State convened in the Cap
lt0l at Columbia on the 2ith ultimo. Gov. AIKEN S
message occupying about four columns in the Charles
ton papers, delivered to the Senate the 18th.
This document states that the present debt of the
State to about three and half millions, and
indicates the probability that it will be punctuay
paid it falls due. by the means already provided
The Governor acknowledges that the operations OF
the State Bank hlve yielded fair and satisfactory
income to the State, but than insinuates that
its charter ought not TO be extended any further than
its present limitations. These are his words;
1.-The wisdom of State institutions of this charac-
ter has been question of great perpexity and much
discussion and perhaps it would be well for
fleet whether Its continuance would be desirable afeI
the expiration Of its charter which will take place in
1856"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-25

GE7- Politics should have nothing to do with the
Judiciary, say the Wings Reader do you remember
that as long ten years ago, that party elected Gus
tavus A. Everts President Judge over the lament
ed Gen. Howard, for the northern circuit! Hypei-
on to a satyr! What parallel But then you must
recolcct that Everts wing and poor How
ard was a Democrat And yet they tell you that
politics must have nothing TO do with tire judiciary
Can any one remember any Democrat that the Wing
leaders thought qualified for Office! If so, just name
him Wen give the whole range of our history
and one week to do it in.