davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-01

|
IA SPRING Hill PROPERTY FOR
EsA SALE OR TO kENT-The large and very
comInodious Dwelling, we'll knowa tho old sesi-
dence Of A. Batre, Esq. with the Bathing Esiah-
lishment, fine well of water and lsJEe nnmbsr
Of ont buildings on the premises consisting siabea,
agreeable summer residence Spring Hill. ilsst
| The large new House adjoining the sbose. with
piazza all round, occupied last season. Lsdisss
| Seminary. There also on said premises, Zen
the eight acres enclosed. stabless out houses, sad
Also, two smaller Dwellings with four acres each,
Kitchen stable, &C. situaied near or adjoining die.
above described premisea. - - = = :
This valuable property ia offered for ssle Jointly
or separaiely. at very low prices, if Immediate al-
plicaiion be made. a will be rented respeeta-
bile tenants for the season. on moderate ier,na.
For further particulars, apply 70 A. BArKr. Esq,
No. 81 n Francis street, Of 10
mylKmo EMILE De Wendell. Cont street. y
MERCHANTS ms TRANCE CoAlPANY0r
lNA MOBILE Cash Capital $3.50 900. OSyyck
A ST. FRARcIs STREET-1nsure against Loys
or Damage by FIRE and against the HazGds IF
Marine and River Namsatior. y n. = /,
CASH COMMISSIONS of TEN PER CENT will
be allowed on all premiums paid into the ofice, ,Aas
giving customers the advantage Of the MyIuAL.
PLAN without risk.
III ii. b. GwATHMEy, Prssides,. =.
.k& DIR EcToRs. 'lt,tf ~
* II; Van wanroy, Hiadnan Barney, ''A .
o G. Gascoigse, John D. TenImi1, ! -
VIM. Jones, jr. Joseph E. Sheffield.
George Martin, Sanford Colby,
Alexander Pope, Il. X, Carlisle. 5iA'l
James Mcdonnell, w. H. Pratt. =
myI l3Otf THOMAS w. Mccoy Sec'y. =.
AGEEcY OF CKNrR AZ RAIL RoA D 4. STAGrl
LIkE. Mobile. Ala, April -, lS46 e.
90 The follow my is copy ola letter received
by the sole Agent Of this company in mobsle and NJ
Orleans. from the gentlemen whose names sre. al.
fxed:- N
CHARLEsroE, Is. C.) April ~, lSA6.
Mr.. b. JOHNSON, Agent Great Central Line..
Montgomery, Alabama. Sir: The undersigned take
great pleasure in stating that all you promised has
been fulfilled TO the letter, which 10 something very
Uncommon now u days Tor Stage Agent. We ara,
rived in Charleston four and hale huurs AHE oe
the passengers by the Augusta Road. We found
your stages and horses good. and drivers accomps.
dating and attentive To come TO the point q o3ee
the route 10 every thing We could ask for. and W.
most cheerfuIly recommend the same 10 uAssllers
coming from New o. leans and Mobile, Or eons, I,
from CharIes,on south. Respectfully. rls
James D. Amrs, ~ w. Crawford. w
James ii. Rivers, L. G. Mvssu' as,lqsa
Schedule Of Time, .Ik ylaklji-.
We left Montgomery NJ lAs., l5sh iusinnt, is y ..
Ariveda At Macon, Geo.. sl 81 AM, l6th inse. IA
Z Arrived At Charleston, 3. c., IL 10 AM I7,h ina.
Z hours in advance Of sise Mail Line.
The original Of the aboye document il in m, ma.
session, and may bs examined by any one feeling Il.
ieresied: DAN NlCKLES,
S"ie Agent Of the Central Line for Mobile and NJ.
o''sT"s' ~ "s'erly House. apso lasv
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-01

no an \ candidate for reelection 10 the Office
of Clerk Of The Cirruit Conrs Of Mobile county At The
soIS AUGUSTUS BROOKS.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-01

ZK TOH SHt.TE-N7y uesIIHUIe SuIHuIsT HRu
esN w inter Residence down the Bay, about one
mile below Col. Easton's abour half mile IRON the
Bay, near Judge Garrows's and joining Mr.. WILL.
lam Donaldson's viue yard. The tract centaus 90
acres land with improve ments we'll cslculaisd; with
= small out lay. be made very desirspbles--
Twelve are under frnce-a variety Of fruit.
trees, and excellent spring on the premises A.
bargain will be offered in the plAce, and IL sold
before the 18th May. IL will lie sold AZ the Mansion
House to the highen bidder For further .psrsicp.
lars. apply to A. WETAERBY, Esq. or the subscr.
Der NJ No. "a Cont street. 11 ~ ~ Ing .saso
MI lU ttfl So A W H0RT0Nt -
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-01

TOHN B. TODD Is my duly authorized Agen
- during my absence from the CITY. l1D : Il.
myl I40m CHAS. SMITH
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-01

VUNO COMMERCIAI.L HOUSES-A Pracsicai
BOOKKEEPER having much spare time, 10
DESTROYS to obtain as much business as he can re-.
through with He therefore would be glad 10 attend
TO the Books and Correspondence Of two or three
Houses. or make engagement with one House,
flor the Summer only.) who may intend having tie
city during that period and wishing TO continue their
business. Apply To f A. VI
my1 KNAPP b SCHULTZ. 40 Dauphin.s,'
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-01

| Now, Columbia was become of more import ance
each succeeding year. TT e Government ought there.
FORE TO insist on speedy solution of this quest
for there was danger lest The citizens Of the United
States should disturb British subjects in the enjoy.
nent of their property on the Oregon, and should
| thus produce collision between the two Govern
,nenls. lie was not prepared To say that Great
Britain should abate any of her Just nor
where we should draw The line between the A,neri-
cans and ourselves. HE thought, however, that we
could not accede 10 proposal less than that made
by Mr.. Canning in 1927, with any regard to our own
| interests. lie had heard il said that the value of
this territ ry WAS matter Of Indifference 10 but
il WAS not matter oil indife renee us whether we
should yield any portion Of territory 10 what he
must be permitted TO call clustering announce
ment Ii was not matter Of Indifference TO US, that
the means OF communication between Columbia on
the one hand and possessions in India and Chr
ma on the other, should be surrendered TO foreign
power II was not matter Of indifference us that
the tone and character Of England should be lower
ed IN any transaction which carried on with the
United States He should have abstained from en-
tering INTO This question IL il had been left az d.
plomatic transaction between the Earl of Aberdeen
and Mr.. Buchanan, the agents Of the British and
American Governments; but as il had heen taken
Of their hands, he could do what the Minister Of
the crown was precluded by his position from doing
he could state to the people OF England what were
their rights. Having made that statement, he should
leave the whole matter in the hands of the Gov
eminent, and he had doubt that they would con-
suit The interests of the country and honor of the
crown
Sir R. Peel could not be surprised, and could not
feel regret, that the noble lord had taken the
which he had pursued. He Of opinion, that,
whilst these matters pending in negotiations be-
tween the two Governments, it polite to abstain
from exercising The rights Of discussion subjects
calculated to excite popular feeling, unless there
cogent TO the contrary. If the noble lord had
thought il right depart from that course on this &C.
i,o suht mai IN hsL hall Ia Fart
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-01

DJ- The friends Of JAMES SCOTT announce
him - A candidate for the Office Of Clerk Of the
Crcnit Court of Mobile county 81 The election 60 the
1st Monday of August next mhxoter
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-01

LOADING roR THIS ronr-At Liverpool Ship Ro
Roy, Arnold.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-10

abatua previous 10 Il cuunlY meetings, md that he had been unanimously saned by every county the North W hal more could the delegates frOm this section nf the State have done! Our delegates did not desire any rupture with those inditiduas m con
 venliun who opposed Mi. Terrys nomin'tion. They gave assurances that harmony was theIr object, and after making repeat eirs tu satisfy all ohjection before the meeting oi the convention, only ceased iheir efforts because they found that certain gentle
 men had come tn Tuscaloosa determined mol to be satisfied with the nomination Ot Mr. Terry. IL Is tn he depored that any disaheclion tNsis m our party
 I, viii be the means l fear of creating unpleasant feelings between men nf the same party. and inc people of different sections oi the State. IL could have been avoided by small, very small minority ! anh the day may soon come, thai will conshce them
 that they were in the wung II is 10 be hoped, that
 if the active agents in this opposition ind out that
 hey have been imposed on by designing men, m re- gard to Mir. Terry, who have m particular londness for Ile democratic party. or it's organization, that they will cease ther opposition to ihe Will oi ma ior;ty of our party Mir TrrrN's views m regard to the Humiliation o cur Banks are, md should be, en- tirely satifactors 10 all. have heard him approve
 of the resolutions passed al the Greene c"unly meet ing and he said if he should be elected Governor that those resolutions would meet hs hearty appro- bation What more lhe people ni hreene want Mi Terry has left home for South Alabama, and you will dnnhtess hear of him iavorablv. 'ur dis n ffected fellow democrats m south Alabama VIII soon learn that they have been hasely imposed on by the personal enemies of Mir. Terry. We oi the North will rest perfectly satisfied, tha ihe nnmInee will leave the South with the best wishes oi the true democracy, for hls in the approaching con
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-10
Appointments of Judge Dargan.

Judge DAKGAN, owing ta the laci oi his being ao- sent n Tuscaloosa, al the time he WIS nominated, could not return 10 Mobile to commence the canvas with Col DUNN, and was unable to meet him before the appointment al Beleville, C0necuh dounty; and being desrous of addressing the people of Monroe will make the following change in the appointmenlt as heretofore published by Col. Dunn.
 After speaking at St. Stephens on Thursday, the 2llh July, he will omit Coffee,iIe and address the people of Clarke, at Macon, Saturday, the 26ll of July; and the people of Mcnr"e, at Monroeville on Monday. lle 2sh July, and al Turnbull on Tues day, the ?9ih of July
 In the event ofhis mol being able to fulfill his a D. poinlment in Baldwin, some friend of his from Mo bile will be there in lis stead.
 IL is hoped and expected that Col. Dunn, mas much as there will be but one omission and that Ir Clarke, will make il convenient 10 meet his oppon enis before ihe people of MonrOe.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-10
IT IS DrCRFED:

THE REVENUE STARDARD.-The following extract appears in the "Mis.iss'ppian" of the lst June, able paper published at the ely of Jackson m the State of Mississippi. IL is in unlon with Mr. Bancrofi's speech:- [Unon.
 Extract from Letter the editor of the Missssppan
 dated June 5h, l545.
 "It would be impossible for me to give you any adequate conception of the labors of this ofce (Sec- rttary o the Ireasuryj) suffice il to say never have any leisure. At present, my chief occupation is with the details of the tariff. IT MUST BE REDUCED To THE REVENUE sTAEDARD.
 al do hope and trust our friends in Mississippi will not quarrel about in elections for offce.- Their should be, any good democrat or all the offices J and union and harmony in hs support ganst all the whigs There should be no diuson, or It may produce ends that will defeat the party.
 ''Ever truly yours,
 "R. J. WALKER"
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-10

Dy- TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELrA FER APERIENr--in the sincere hope that others may be ind. ced to follow our example, aud by par- taking of one ol the must delightful beverages which has lien within our reach in time, be enahled like lis to boast of renewed health, al inygnraitd and healthy tune of stouach and freedom from a "ihousand ls," engendered in this warm climate, we would cal, attention 10 Tarrant's Ehervescent Seltzer Aperien' for he of Dyspepsia or indi- gestion, bilious affections, heartburn, c0siiveness, head-ache. acidity of the stomach, &c.,, and other diseases natural 10 a southern atmosphere.
 We were delighted wiih It's effects, and have ex- perienced manifest and decided relief from it's Use aud should regret extremely to be deprived of the ops portunily ofpurchasng relief from the many ailments for the cure of which is justly celebrated, by the Use of preparation simple in ts mode of use. bene- fcInl in it's cfIecls-enervescent soda water, and possessing an agreeabeness of taste equal, t not su-
 ei for to he water Obtained from the natural spring. Celebrated as are the "SelzeI Spring" lhIs prepa- ration blds fair to Iecnne far more SD. II one may judge from the numerous certificates and es'Imonials received from the most ennt nj oithe Medca Facnl- ty which are in possessIon of the prori einr, and may be seen at the store of Messrs. MOSELf & TUCKER, Druggists and Apolhecaries, corner Dad- phin and Royal streets. where the Medicine can be obtained, wholesale and retail, they being appointed agents for inc proprietor. mv14 14lRmo
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-10

Loss OF THE REVENUE CUTTER G.M BiBB- The Cincinnati Gazette 2Sih ut. gives th following account of the loss of the new revenue cutter Geo. M Bil,b, on her passage from Pittsburgh down the Ohio rver:
 This vessel Jeff Pittsburgh Tuesday last for the Gulf of Mexico, her future theatre of action. She was propelled by submerged horizontal wheels on the plan of Lieut.. Hunter. The Pittsburgh papers state she left the port rather slowly. We learn from the officers of the steamer New England which Jeff Pitts burgh on Wednesday, that their way dewa they found her aground about mile below Marietta, on the Virginia side with about four feet water in her hold. They could not ascertain the particulars, but il the impression of the pilot of the Bibb that something got in between the wheel and the hull and cut the iron, which caused the accident. We shall give fuller details in day or so.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-10

THE CusToM HoUsE.-To-morrow being the first o July, era commences m this estabsish' meni, and we hope tv see an entire change there m one respect. The custom tuse IS at best an one- rous and vexatous tax upon the industry and enter prize of our commerce; but things stand, it is necessary evil. The expenses of government must be deiayed by what is called indirect taxation, and the means for that purpose must be obtained from the revenue taken at the receipt of customs.
 But the custom house here has for some years past been an ntolerabIe engine of oppression, miechie vous organ of petty tyranny, corrupting source oi
 nquity. And never has il been more objectionable than unfer the present dynasty. Even up to the last moment Of his official existence, the collector keeps up that s, stem of business to which he de'ot ed all his time and thoughts. Removals are made without cause the very last day of h's oiicla ca reer-a practice which is novel as ii s iagiilous Commerce groans in thus city under the odous exer else of power in the hands of a person whose ap- pointment was condemned al the outset, and who at the very close of h,s political existence, seems 10 be dolng his best 10 prove how very unfit he was for place of rust and how apty characteristic he could be of the last remnant of coniemp,ible admlnistra lion.-[N. York Eve. Post
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-10

To the Democratic Party oihe City and County of Mobile Are you aware that at the ensuing August election it devolves upon the voters to elect five persons 10 act as Commissioners of Roads and Revenue for four yearsl The Wings for the last eight years have had il in lheir power control the County Treasury and appoint the Inspectors of ihe Election How has II happened so?-because party has permitted il to go by default. The names of the following gentle presented as persons for ihIs responsible trust:
 Dan'l M. Prtchard Jonathan Emanuel
 James w Lang Charles Cullun
 Peter B. Taylor.
 "PoLK, DALLAS AND TExAs."
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-10

In addition to the Mexican accounts, copied else where, we have received few additional accounts from Texas by the McKm, which arrived from Gal weston New Orleans Monday.
 President Jones has vetoed a resolution of con- gress, restoring Commodore Moore 10 his rank in he Navy. There is good deal of excitement among the Texan papers account otlhis act, which is attributed to private hostility
 The President has also communicated to congress the preliminaries oi the treaty with Mexico, agreed upon in the city of Mexico, under the charge of the French Minister there, .he Baron AHeys de Cywey, and 4Mr B4nkhsad, the British Minister IL appears by the published letter of the French Minister in I'exes, that these preminaries proposed by the Texan Cabinet to Salisny and Capt. EIllot in Texas, They were carried to the city of Mexico by Elliot, the British Minister, and there agreed to under the joint agenc, of De Cyprev and Bankhead. We knew previously that they were carried back to Tex as by Eliot. The foreign agency in that movement is thus officially ayowed by all parties. The follow ing are the preImnarins alluded 10, which Mexico consented to, with separate declaration that there are other essential points to be considered:
 'lst Mexico consents to acknowledge the Inde- nendence of Texas.
 "2d Texas engages that she will stipuIate in the treaty nat to annex herself or become subject any country wh tever
 "3I Limits and other conditions 10 be matter of arrangement in the final treaty.
 "4th. Texas will be willing to remit disputed points respecting territory and other matters 10 the arbitration of umpires."
 These were signed by Ashbel Smith, March 29th, ls45, Secretary of Slote, and desire attention to this joint interference of French and Engis agents, in direct hostility to the views and policy of the United States, contained in the second snpula- tion. What have France and England to do, in Ame- rica, in thus making national movement of Ameri- can governments against the U States?
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-10

JOSHUA l.. MARTIN, Chancellor of Alabama, Ina 2 resigned that office and presented himself to ihe people as an opposing candidate for Governor against Col. Terry, lhe regularly nominated candI- date of the democracy, with the view of receiving ,he support of the opposition Such move menIs on the part of men who have been nursed into life and built up by the party cannot be too severely censur- ed. Tbere is a looseness in the abandonment of principle fo, the purpose of gratifying rers nal am bion, that excites feeling of abhorrence. Penn sylyanan
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-10

Judge McCALEB, ofthe United States District Court al New Oileans after careful invest igaion of the affair of the steamboat Marquette, has sent Captain Tnrpn and the lst Engineer, Sam'l. Hayes, before the grand jury of the Criminal Court.
 The bail of Capt. Turpin fixed at ss6OOO, and that of Mr Hayes at $3OOO
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-10
RANaEMa.llII&

Per steamboat Monmouth i'm New. Oreans-Lient Hanson, A, Messrs Cras Holley, fIOlley, Brad Icy, Moore, RaIhburn Boyd Petlpain Labuzan, Vincent and on deck.
 Per steamboat Fashion i'm New Orleans-Mrs Csnt- Ion and chi dren Miss Dahney Messrs Hull, Lowry, 0rnan, Carson Solomon, Eggart, Boardman Phillipi, Boullemet, and q deck
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-10

To the Democratic Party: We propose to ou party the following uamed gen tlemen for Senator and Representatives: For Senaior-nANIBL CHANDLER. For presentarives-JosEPH c. C.SMITH.
 JOSEPH SEAwALL,
 JOHN G. .CLLyELAND.
 "No Uiuixion ot Party"
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-10
For the Register and Journal

Permit me 10 suggt st for the consideration of the democratic party the following ticket for the egisa ture, as uniting business and speaking lalent and all shades of democratic opinion: For the Senate, Jos. SEAwELL, Esq, (now re- presenfative)
 For the House of Representatives, PERCY WAL KER,Jos. c. SMITH and THos. HOLLAND.
 WY
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-10
rANaEEEE sfS

Per steamboat Fashion, from New Orleans-Dorrance X Stannard; smith, Dahney coi Wright Cunning h an SN les X O'Relly X coi r P Miller & cos Nj Wnring X co; Ross & Blocker; Barron, Mead CO; Goldsmith & Haber; D B Crane & coi Shaw.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-10

On Thursday evening, June 26, in the Common Council Chamber Boston, upon the question of an appropriation Of $500 to defiay the expenses of the soiemnies in honor ihe memory of the HERO of New Orleans. William Hayden, (edtor of the Bos. lon A,las) rose in his place and made the following brief remarks, viz:
 ''mr. President-As it cost the city some $sl 900 a few years since to REcEIvE Gener al Jack son, if can now EFT RID of him for $500, have no ob- lection"
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-10

NEW-ORLEANS-Per steamboat Fushon-47 hhds bbs bacon l2 bbls whiskey, 8 bxs cheese 2S bbIs pork, do lard l2 kegs huite 54 baggng, 34 coils rope, bbls molasses 56 do flour, bale mOss
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-10
Democratic Meeting.

S9-A meeting of Ihe Democrats ot the c'iy and county of Mobile, will be held al the Count House, on Saturday Evening next, at o'clock. full at tendance is desirable, as the nomination ot cand- dates for the Legislature to be supported in August, will be brought before the meeting.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-10

05- The United States Revenue cutter Spencer, winch had started for the Gulf of Mexico with seal ed dispatches. sprung leak in the Gulf stream and put back to New York
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-10

During the temporary absence of Seth Barton, esq.,, Solicitor of the Treasury, Jnhn Y. Mason, esq, Attorney General, has heeH appointed by the President the acting Solicitor.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-10

ArTEND.-When you write to any of the Depart ens at Washington. after the list of July. recollect that by the new postage law you must pay for the letter in advance.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-10

They have trick of constructing steamboats of an amazng light draft of water in Inc enterprsing Siaie of Arkansas, as we learn from the Linie Rock In:sligsncer that the "Lucy Long" boat recently built al that place. will run anywhere that the ground l,tlle damp. We believe she generally coa,es 70 anchor f there is anything like heavy dew.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-10

The news from Mexico looks wal like after all.- There are threats, high sounding procama lions and official decrees, full of dreu fulnnaions against the United States for he annexation of Texas, and is proclaimed wuh an apparent spirit Oi savage determination 10 do or die. IL may be all in earn est, and is therefore wise be prepared against even the folly of Mexico in mrking war. The Pre- sIdent has taken proper measures 10 protect the frontier and the commerce of the Gulf. with the means within hIs reach, and they are in all hkeli hood sufficient for the emergency. We remember, however, that the Mexican decrees were only few weeks ago just loud and terrible against Texas Independence, and il was proclaimed to be treason to speak of treating with the ''insmgenl" depart ment. Mexico has since offered to treat with Tex for independence, and what is more siinging, has been repulsed. So that there may be speedily and complete retreat from the war position. We shall in few days.
 In the meantime, we shall learn something more of the threats tf the anti Texas men m the north rhe Boston Atlas and it's political associates. and the whg organ, New York Tribune, and those for hon il speaks, that they would refuse 10 contribute o the service of the country in support ofany war created by lhe Texas question The Tribuae proclaims that ''whenevei the wing party shall take ground favor of war, 10 sustain and prosecute sucL viainy as the annexation of Texas, it will have become very small parIy''-meaning that the majority of the par ty cannot be brought up to that issue. On the othe hand, we are of opinion that whenever the Whit patty takes the ground of refusing 10 suslsin th, country in war, hoMeve commenced, untIl peac,
 Is honoraby oblained, it will be very "small par S"-so small ,ha' il may be computed by about tn strength of the Hartford convention in lSl5
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-10
MARINE NEWS.
Port of NIObiIe--JuIy 10, IsA5.

CLEARED. Bark Lagrange, Porter, for New.York, by Center dk
 ARRIVED. Steamboat Fashion. Fullerton. fin Ne v-Oreans. Steamboat Monmouth, Baker. fin New Orleans. Steamboat Jim, Rawls, from Claws Bluff, with - bales cotton.