davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-23

Per steamboat Native I'm Aberdeen-Slnrev & Ellis 2s
bales; simpson III Bradford Saunders 10; Z G. Nrn.
BILE 81 Adams /; Crawford 8. Sims a. Redus l2; Wal.
her Simpson 4; w EckiOrd 10; Tuuner GAY a co 20.
Rupert McLellan1 10; Andrews dawson 10; jonrs A.
swanzey 3; w stansel 25.
Per steamboat LalIa fooEh from Piymouth-Brodaax
Newton {: co so bales; Il Andrew IL co ls i Craw.
ford IL; Toomer, Gay d. co TO- w Scot Z; ] NJ With.
.rs CO 4; Albert Prentice o. Horton N Clock Rhea
SYKES " co u Walker a. Holmes 2; A f Ledya,d 4 CO
q Kelly la o Cnmmins B.
Per steamboat Admiral from Northumberland a.
Marshall 60 baes Tdrleton /; Nisbet So; ARR
son " Blair 3; Tareton, scoii Cummings 20: e An
diews q 90 2oi tiortoH 4 Clock lsi Mauldin n Terrell
49, Dexter NJ Abbot 10; RheA sykes d co I4 Walker A
simpson IA; simpson Roth e. G GOoie z; Rives Bat.
tie q co 4; Desha, SheI pard " co S.
Fer Steamboat N.Tms fin Columbus-Rupert d. Nc
LELAND 1867 bales; Brodnax, New ton " co So arweIl A.
Davis 90; foOmer, Gay CO 20; Sims d Redu. TO-
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-23

Per steamboat Fashion, I'm Observation-Disclosures.
Wnggenam. Fullerton. Cammaek, Adams {; lidinn Good
rich. SoutiImayd, Goodrich, Misses GrswnIJ W.tsrs
Rev Mr. Preston, Capis Fullerton, Giidion. EIott co
Drni, Messrs Cnmmack, AID nns, u achman DrummonJ
Springer, iiartwel. Warren, Spuier, Hyde Robertson,
HunIer-l9 on deck.
Per steamboat Norma fin COlumhus-Mrs MrGiu ,nd
children, Col Goreland, lady and son, Misses ore n
Brownrigg, DR. Brownrgg und daughter, Cos LDnu II,
Tis, Messrs March, Jordan sherman, sslOn Miiicnn II
Eckford, Lravensworih, Robbins, McDonhd, Maxwell
Lewis.
Per steamboat Lsia RookL from Plymouth Mil
and children, Neasrs Peuy, Wallace, Sykes CLANCY,
Harrs, Campbei Moore, Gnsson, Wicks.
Per stenmbnHt Native TN Abe. deen-Messrs Strong |
Ellis. w Starsel, w Walker, N II Dobbs, J Green
A Carr, Al Dittnan, W 7 BELL, Halter NJ A Prayton.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-23

A NEW MISSION IN AFRIoA.-The English
Church NJ visionary Society have lately begun a new
mission in Africa. The mission quite large. and
appears TO have begun with spirit. One of the mis-
sionar rs of the Yoruba tribe, who, when a boy,
was stolen and sold iHto slavery While on his par
sage, the SLAYER captured by English cruiser,
and he carried tn Sierra Leone. sent TO England,
educated, called TO the ministry, and ordained by the
Bishop of London.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-23

Per schr Pascaeoula FIN New Oreans-C LeDaron: A
nj Andersoni Deshon, Thy lor a. Myers; Foster d. Bat
teilei Marshall, Rowe r. co.
Per steamboat Fashion, from New OrIeans-s &c l
jones' Chas n fooie q CO; Andrews & CT; Rives.
Battle co; A Noeii NJ Withers a. co; F w Mccoy A.
CO; Freeman Boiioni II Huber; liellman q Cohen;
q DuBose q co. Warins N CO; DeGrusile q Marsh; J
SnmwaIt " ''
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-23
TEMPERANCE AND THE sARR.ru IN +

TEMPERANCE AND THE SABBATH In ENG.
LAND.-A vigorous effort is now making in England,
An act pissed AT the List Parliament closing the
dramshops of London the Lords day, and the e(.
iecis are such that The inhabitants Of prov inciaI
towns are reitionine for general law to the same
effect Numbers OF the bishops and Of the nobility
who have hitherto made no effort for temperance,
are engaged in this movement. .l.i =. M
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-23

MISSIONARIES FROM CHIsA.-The Rev. DR..
Abeel. has arrived al New York, in 10 DAYS from
Macao, the shortest passage ever made between the
ports. He return IN feeble health The Rev. Mr..
Dean, for ten years ii Baptist Missionary in China,
has also arrived accompanied by his litle daughter
for whom he seeks home in It's native land, her
mother having been removed by death. An intelli-
gent and aniahle Chinese young lady came out, as
companion for his daughter, 10 be educated here,
who dresses in her native style, and excites no small
interest, wherever she appears.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-23

LAKE SUPERIOR CoPPER.-The valuable Lake
Superior minerals will begin yield their rich tribute
the present season, and the prediction is ventured
that long the Copper Of the world will be mainly
supplied from the mineral regions washed by the
Father Of Lakes. We learn from Mr.. Mendenhall
the en,erprising pioneer in Lake Superior expiora.
lions, that permission has been obtained transport
1000 tons OF mineral TO Boston for smelling. and thai
so rich is the ole that it commands $500 per ton ~
the works in that city. Mr.. NJ. is Oh his way 10
Copper Hatbor 10 continue the exploration and sur.
views.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-23

The next lime the New Orleans Tropic has occa-
sion 10 speculate Upon The proportions of whg and
democrat ia the "Native American party we re-
friends upon the numbers Of wings who went for
IIsiper, as "Naiise Americans - The New York
Express, for example, says, very unequiyocaly !;
"Whenever there three parties, The wings are
cure be the defeated patty, and for The that
Of The three parties ALWAYS come from The Whigs.
"During the whole Of the canvas for The election
of city officers the wings have been engaged in a
fierce conflict agans' party. three foErths of ,cion
ARE from their ranks
| s'A the moral force and numerical strength the
Native American. ever had, they received from III
rings"
Ii is pretty plain from this that it is not the "lo
coiocos" alone who attribute to the wings prepon
derance in The constitution Of Native Ame rcanism
although we never heard that any body had charged
| ii to be Exclusively" wing. According TO the Elk
press three toirths OF the Native Americans are wing
in New York That being the case, the Distribute I
of the Native votes given AT the New York election
between the two parlies would shew The folowin,
result: Democrats %, 4sl, wings Is, 313-democra
tic majority 1921 And This is good answer, b
wing estimate, To The question, what becomes o
The city of New York. according 10 the recent cleo
lion'' which The Tropic asks 50 innosenty.
Gr55-Beisre the starting of The FANNY, which
brought the Mexican news to New orleans. Crur
Vera Cruz, letters were received from Mr.. SHAN
NON, announcing his intention 10 return to the Uni
ted States in IA few days.
o. The last accounts from SANTA ANNA, rcpre
sent him To he in i'll health He has many parlizan
yet, who look to his restoration TO power, and il
not unlikely that attempts will be made ts lift him
again in the lion excitement
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-23

FATHER MATHEW says in IA recent letter. Sou
sacred cause is steadily progressing, notwitbstand
ing the iroublous times upon which we have fallen
There are over five millions of eetoai,rs, and the
proportion OF backsliters is not IN FIVE hundred
The VIII lie OF the rising generation heing educa
ted in the sriciest habits Of temperance; and in a
lew years drunkenness win be as IA thing passed
away, never to return"
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-23

PROVIDENCE-Per bark Mauran-24O bbls potatoes
e5 do onions.
NEW -ORLEANS-Per schI Pascagoua-4l hhds su-
gar "a bbs Onr 100 do bread 800 SKIS corn 100 do oats
NEW-ORLEANS-Per steamboat Fashion, bbls
moasses, 80 do -four, Al do whiskey, do vinegar Is do
&
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-23

ROMAN CATHOLICS IN THE U. S.-The follow
ing facts are from the ''Caiholic Cabinet" There
are in the U. States 81 Roman Catholic dioceses -
26 bishops 70l priests, Of whom sos are seculars,
one hundred and three Jesuts, 80 Lazariss, 25 re-
demptioniss. IL Dominicans, Angustin inns, and
Ii are Of other orders; SO religious brothers not of
the pr eshood ll43 reR ous sisters, of sixteen diff
ierent orders 675 churches; 20 ecclesiastical semi.
naries-and 10 colleges; besd numerous schools
and academies
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-23


NENER FAit.-Tle great secret OF success In
life IL neveEio ,gyssgp Ii we were to leave lega-
cy chiRaeh, add had nothing hptter,we 81 aid
bequeathe 10 them As their mo,to ''perseyere..''-
More is loSs Than people suppose by wan OF weitdiy
rec.e eneFgy-we:d6 ant mean that energy which
comes by fits and starts. but a ceaseless, un-
tIring tenacIly OF purpose, assisted by sonnd COM
mon sense in the affairs Of Ihc.-Yunr. weak
minded men, WHO give up at the fret rebuff, are
good for nothing Great souls only achieve i'm
mortality bS dnt of ntiing perseverance. Look
AT Columbus-be was seventeen years in recurring
the little fleet which discovered world, See how
Washngt toed. year after year, amid constantly
recurring disappointment, tailoring, too, under the
want of money aud the fuspieions Of Congress; but
he persevered, and our Independence was achieved.
John Jacob Astor sa,s II was difficult 10 earn
his first thousand dollars than anlass all the rett
of his twenty four millo0s He menns really that
the habits OF enterprise, activity and perse
which he found necessary TO his first thousand
dollars, remained afterwards with him as "A habit
and, assisted BY capital, easily achieved his ennr
NOUS fortune. Most of our other rich men have
once been poor like him. Do not despair, therefore
Let your watch-word be ''never fail" Rise supe-
ror In your fortunes. and you will vet be great and
rich. II Meals Gaz.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-23

%" ALABAMA PLANTER.-Persons wishing TO
subscribe to this pubcnt ion, can do so ut the Book
stores Of 8. W Alien, John X. Randall and J. M.
sun'"aHS Co At the Literary nepo, of Mr.. Boulle-
and al the Office Of the Register and Jo,tnal
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-23

bCol CLAIBORNE, editor Of the New-O Orleans
.ierson an, has received the appointment OF "LIve
Oak Agent" Of the United States, for the State Of
Louisisns.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-23

u MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE--NEW
ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF BosToN-(GUARAsTEE CAPITAL SlGO,0OU Twill III
sure Lives on the Mutual Principle favorable rates.
Table of Premiums and forms OF applications
with any other information relative The Institution,
may be had on application at the Office Of
DEXTER ABBOT, Agents,
JANIS "a ST Michaei-street
pMUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE co
ofNew-York-A Div idend Of rwENTY-THREE AND HALF
PER CENT was declared the 9th inst. Capital
TO SIX HUNDRED AND sIxTY-sEvEN THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Total assets n million of dollars.
Persons who did business with tho Agency during the
February. " r
Applications for Insurance will he received nj the Office
OF the Agency Of st Francis and Royal sis I'D
stairs. janlsl ROBERT S. BUNKER. Agent.
" HAVILAND, CLARK q CO., IMPORT
ERs AND WHOLESALE DEAL ERs IN Drugs and eicines,
Surgical aud Dental INSTRUMENTS Chemicals Perumery
brushes, Window Glass, Paints. Oils, Dye stuffs, &c.
Nos. As and Al Water street-MOBILE.
HAvILAND, KEEsE q Co, New-York. ?
HAvILAND, HARRAL & ALLEN, Charleston, 8. G.
sHAvILANp, KIsLEy IL Co. Augusta, Ga. dec2 1cmo
pWILLIAM N. Observation-Disclosures
Having returned fron the North. be found at hp old
quarters No 40 Dauphn street, three doors below Roy
al-Nor,h side. = = :
RErERENcEs-Dr. Levsrt, DR.. Mott nov22 242tf%S
pCHINA, Glass, EarthenVvare and Cut.
LERY-WHoLEsALE AND -RETAIL.-The ul,scrIber 10
receiving extensive of The above a,i-
Giles. which he offers Mt The i0west prices. -
novl4 JAS. MASrERsoN, Importer. "a Water-st
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-23

The Austrian ship Anna arrived at New Orleans
on the 18Th instant, aud fired salute of four guns in
comnemoraton Of her first entrance into any Ameri
can polt.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-23
&OE0 REWARD-BY THE G0yERNok

- SCO-Whereas one " NJ. q. BEARD did
on the 2I. day Of January, 1915, At Raleigh, in
Smith county, in this State, mfi,ct several mortal
wounds on The body Of Peter G Campbell, with
pocket knife and, whereas, the said beard
did subsequently, escape from Jail and is now at
large. 100.
Now, therefore, I, ALBERT G. Brown, Cover
nor Of the State Of Mississippi. do issue this, my
proca.nai ion, hereby offering "a reward ofTWO
HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS to any per
son who Aiail deliver the SAID William G Beard to
the civii authorities of Smith county, or c"nhne
him lea amy Jail in this State; aud | do more
.,yer require all officrrs Of this STATE. civil and
military, 10 use due diligence IN arres,ing the Of
fender. ~ Hr-il- 81 ...
GIVEN aader my hand and the great seal Of the
tsfAL- ]Isas. f" A. Il BROWN.
BY Ehe Governor.
VIZ. HEMINGWAY. Secretary Of State.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-23

0o-I offer my name to the voters Of Mobile county
as candiuate for the Office Of County Clerk al the
ensuing August election.
mnl5 39ie EDWIN RIJST
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-23
-l
MOBILE
ediiesday Morning, April as, 1915

TIE eaklern mail, due Yesterday, failed from he
yond Columbus, tGeo) The foreign accounts by
the Great Western expected. and in the course
of mai irIegnlarties failure was to be looked fo
II is rare, otherwise such occas ions and failure
may therefore be said to be the regular thing when
foreign accounts are due. Why ii SHOULD be so, Is
question which somebody ought 10 be made TO ans
wer. But WIN there's the rub.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-23

% The friends of WILLIS W. GAY will SUD-
port him a candidate for the office of Clerk of the
County Court, at the election in August next.
ianl6 40tek
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-23

0U-The undersigned announces himself as a can
didae for Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Mobile coun
~, al the ensuing August election.
ian17 4lte JACOB s. MARSH.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-23

81, OO3, 1853. .4gs 349 1853. a ia, 1871 LEI
The excess of imports in 1874 is wholly af fo egn
the receipts from the British possessions have fallen OF
slightly since 1912. The exports the following re-
suits
Exports Of Cotton Manufactures from England.
1912. 1913. 1874.
Yarn ..........f 1856 SOL E 5,72s ISL e sos $40
Manufactures. 1855 949.. l226O,e67. IA, 517 6gS
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-23

16,402, $40. l6.95765l.. 90 I66,u47
The exports IN lS4 reached 10, 100 900, but the dis
tnrbed stale OF the Eastern world, immense mar
for British goods in 1912, caused the near
~ t2U0OOOO Since that portion Of the world has he
come more quiet, the exports have increased e. 000
900 hey ond what they in loll.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-23

4,407 $40. $685. 2S7.. 8,646 AIS
This shows extraordinary Increase Of / 2U0 900
value since 1912, and in round numbers exhibiting exact
~ the cent, go Of increase do the npoIa-
Iiuns of wool, given above
The per centase of excess Of exports compared with
16i3 ol cation manufactures is rather larger than
of imports of the raw material.
1912. l843 1874
British, lhs... 3d. II 100. Sc 2Is 6O5 So 63O,499
Foreign. 1927 939, O53 .4J2 OOs59. 1891 49O6ss
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-23

The Democratic Convention of Cherokee county
has instructed its delegates To the Tuscaloosa Con
ventioa. 10 vote for TERRY. There were between
$50 and 300 present. OF these McClung received
about 30; about dozen were ior Judge Martini
aud lhe remainder for Terry
IIc received the nomination oil the county Ion
Congress.
In Taadega, the delegates 10 The Convention are
uninsructtd.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-23

LlVERPOOl.-Per ship Lancaser-2lO0 bales colt on
SEW-YORk-Per schr Henry Clay-64O SKIS salt.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-23
The meeting Then adjourned.
FLEMING JORDAN, Pr'st.
JKo. W. WEAVER, Sec'y.

Whereas 1t is necessary and proper,-in order to
preserve the harmony Of the democratic party, rec
oncile the claims OF The asprants 10 the Of
nee oil Governor. and ensure the nominal ion Of some
democratic citizen Of tried integrity and known tai
enis that a State Convention should be held at
Tuscaloosa, AT such time shall he most likely To
Effect these obiects--The, eiore,
1. Resolved, That, in The opinion OF tins me e l.
ing the representation in said convention should be
IN The ratio Of one delegate for every 200 demo-
cratic voers-and adopting This basis, we do now
proceed TO appoint delegates for this county.
2. Resolved, That committee Of ten be appoiut-
ed by the Chair TO nominate delegates for the action
Of this meeting.
ResoNad, That, ina smuch there is a disa-
greemeni OF opinion among the Democracy of the
State. AS to the june WHICH said ~fpnSe ption
should meet, We recommend that the Democratic
members of the Legislature shall, upon Consulta-
lion, appoint day for the meeting Of said conven-
ton. .. .r.
In accordance with The second resolution, the
Chair appointed Tnos. Brandon. Geo 7. Jones,
Dan'l b. Friend, VIM. II. Jones, Russell ] Kelly,
Claxton Lghlioot, John W. Scruggs, Lewis A Nc
Bride, ROb't Hancock and James w. Camp. COM
mitee to nominate delegates 10 the meeting, who,
upon retiring for few moments, reported the names
OF b. Nj. Lowe, W. II. Gee, Sam' Hatton, John C.
Thompson, L. Brandon, David Bradford, j. G..
Bradley and Jno. W. Scruggs, AS suitable persons
to represent Madison county in said Convention 10
be held IN Tuscaloosa.
Whel eupon said gentlemen were unanimously
chosen delegates by the meeting.
Mr.. Thos. Brandon presented the following reso-
luton, which was agreed 10:
Resolved, That in The event Of any of said dele
CATION failing to attend The convent ION, the members
Of the delegation in attendance shall have full power
10 fill the vacancy.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-23
MARINE NEWS.
Port OF MobiIe--ApriI 23, Is45.

Port OF MobiIe--ApriI 23, 1915.
CLEARED.
Ship Lancaster. Simmons, Tor Liverpool, by e Shelf
field
Schr Henry Clay, Cough, for New-York, by @ Cen
ter d co.
ARRIVED.
Bark Maur4n. Williams, fin Providence. to MASTER
schr PascHaouIH, Burns, ftn New Orleans to muster.
Steamboat FnshioB, Fullerton, fin New Orleans.
Steamboat Native, Wilson, from Aberdeen, with PAL
bales cotton
Steamboat LalIa Rookh. Hooper, from Plymouth, with
127 hales cotton.
Steamboat Admiral, Burr, I'm Wetumpka, with 33l
bales cotton
Steamboat Norma, Leach, from Columbus, with 49,
bales cotton.
MEMORANDA.
pBark Maursn, at this port from Providence, spoke
on the l7h inst OF Aralachicola, bark Julis
hence for Providence.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-23

90 TO the Voters Of Mobile county: We are au-
t,orized to announce DRURY THOMPSON as a
ca nddate for reelection To the office Of Clerk Of the
County Court OF Mobile county, at the ensuing An-
gust election f-+'a f' feb8 6Oile*
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-23
From the Huntsville Democrat

AT very large and respectable meeting of the
citizens Of Madison county, at the Court House N
Huntsville, this day, Monday, 7h day If April. the
vote was taken between Col, James w. Melting
of Madison, and Col. Nathaniel Terry Of Lime
stone county, for Governor; which resulted rs fol-
in,Vs y y
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-23

o. am a candidate for reelection 40 the office
Of Clerk Of the Circuit Couri Of Mobile county nj the
ensuing August election.
apis AUGUSTUS BROOKS.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-23

01-We are requested TO announce EDWARD B.
GALE as candidate for Clerk Of the County Court
at the ensuing election. mill
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-23


For James w McClung .2OI
Alter the vote taken, The citizens of the coun-
~ rapared to the Comt room. and on motion of
Thomas Brandon, Esq. DR.. Fleming Joriaa was
called to the chair and John W. Weaver appointed
Secretary. Alter The object of the meeting Was fully
explained by the Chairman the following res lluiions
offered by Jeremiah Clemens, Esq which
were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That tho proceedings ola public meet
ing held in this place the 18th day oil December
last, be aud the same hereby ratified and con-
frned.-l Inserted beow.l
Resolved, Thai the Hon. Nathaniel Terry OF
Limestone ~ the first choce Of the people Of this
county for the nexI Governor
Resolved, That the well known and dig inguished
abilities of The Hen Nathaniel Terry his f,i,hfnlnes
and devotion to the cause Of Democracy and our
country, commend him the highest terms the
favorable consideration of the people oil our State /;
and we recommend him with abiding confidence to
our fellow Democrats throughout the State Of ab
ma, the most suitable and cons stant aspira II to
Guberra'orial honor.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting
be signed by the President and Secretary, and that
they he published in the Democrat, ith The request
that The, he inserted in all the democratic uew,pa-
pers in the Stale.
Tho than "a;
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-23

| We have had the opportunity of examining a ne "
Engraving of the City Of Mobile, just published by
Henry j. Msgarey, Of New-York, who has been L,ng
known for his line engraved views of other cities
New-Orleans, New-Ysrk, Baltimore, Buffalo, sc.
Ii Is nearly three years since The artist made the
original views from which the painting was made
Of which this engraving is the transcript Ii pre-
sents our city as il then was, and nearly as now, ex
| cept some improvements above St. Anthony street.
| taken from point the marsh near Pinto's resi-.
dence, below the city. The point Of view is favor
able giving angular view Of the river face of
the city, in which the various wharves and the ware
houses and shipping accurately represented, AMI
including in the perspective all the spires dones an,
elevated structures of the city 1t is beautifully col
ored and admirably engraved, and does credit to the
artists engaged. The first outline WIS furnished b,
our townsInan, VIM. 8. Todd Mr.. Megarcy filed
it up, and ii drawn and engraved by the late Mr.
BkSNET. indsputaby the best colorisl and marine
artist of this country.
The picture is completed, and about to be deliver
| ed to subscribers and others, by Mr.. MEGARcY,
vino Is in the city II is fine specimen OF The
arr, and ought 10 be extensively purchased in the
| Mobile.
We perceive the wing papers in the south are full of
exuaton at the result Of the late Connecticut cleo
tlon. We find in the Albany Evening Journal the
following northern wing definition Of the reasons for
this wing joy, which we commend to the considera-
lion of wings in The south:
This result is significant rebuke, by the people
OF CONNECTICUT, OF the action Of their late Loco Fnco
Representatives. Two Of their delpg CATION IN the last
Congress voted, with other Northern "doughfa faces"
Tor "fexas and Slavery" Their constituents have
now set their seal Of dsapprobi'ion upon that vote
IN the most emphatic manner. CoNsEcrIcUT re-
pnantes the Texas niguiiy. CoNSEcTIcUT clings
70 .na "UEIoN as 1t is" CONNECTICUT protesis
asn'"S' ms annex ,tion Of Texas for SLAvERY's
80 'oNNEcricUr now, as ever, stands up for
Democracy
I'VE. record lhs verdict oflhe FREEMES Of Com
nfct'c"t win the most sincere delight. We hail il
al AN auspicous omen for the fuure "Texus is not
YET annexed" The foul plo, for the extension of
SLAVERY is not yet consuunna,ed. Ie, the res, Of
The Free States but initiate the gorions .x.,n,,is n
Old Connecticut, and The American K.n,hi,c u;Il
yet he saved from the stigma Of having .nlarasd tho
limits and per- etsated the duration Of Huu.S
SLAVERY, under The mseraby false and b,nncr;,;.
cal pretence Of "extendIng the area ofFREEpoMi,