davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-09

1nnA pcs Kentucky Baeg'ng, ch.'ce brands
lOOO 100 coils Rnpe; 20 000 ihs Twine.
Just received from New o, leans aud Louisville and
will he sold low for ash or on for satisfactory
naper ImA27l REFERS h SMITH
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-09

SUGAR CURED HAMS-Cansassed AID VA
- >sed, of extra quality aud small size, IN
store and for sale by "
'-..--l WRIGHT & CUNNINGHAM,
naunhin-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-09

4 4 CHRONOLOGICAL INTRODUCTION TO
ATHE History OF THE CHURCH. being new
inquiry into the true dates Of the birth and death of
lie Lord and saviour Jesus Christ, and containing
original Harmony of the Four Gospels now G.s, ar
ranged in the order Of time by the Rev; Saml Far
mn, Jary;.. n. n. l.. L. d., in vol svo.
Also-Dr. Turnsr's Essay on our.Lord's discourse
at Capernsu,n. recorded in The 9Th chapter Of 8,
John, Tor sale by J. M. SUMWALT n CO, A
mhsI -, = Booksellers, Sc Dauphin-st.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-09

4 AW NOTICE. w. LESESNE viii prac-
~ lice Law in the counties Of i bib, ,Id0 in,
Washington, Clarke aud Mnnr'c, aud attend re.u-
ariy The sessions Of the Great Courts nri ia those
cnunties now 229til
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-09

mIi2S
& EGARS-35O, 900 RcsaIias. nf Norega, k,onan,
- Efcacia, and other fav"rie brands; 2oOOo
Senados, Regenle.. Trabncos; 100000 Canones,
Casatlores, sc. For sale by
mhlI d. WESTFELDT & BRO
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-09

VKTRIGAT'S INDIAN vhGETABLh FILLS
w A supply of these celebrated Pills just re-
ceived and for sale by ,,,o,ro
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-09

BOOTS AND SHOES-Receivrd BY ship Mo.
ID rea and brig Linden
Ladies' cold Silk and Linen CATERS
Ladies' Fancy do Buskins
Misses Kid Bootees and Buskins
.Chldrens' do do
Travelling and Hand Trunks '.'r t
Carpet Bags and Salchels
Also received by late arrivals fine assortH en-,
of Boots and Shoes. Persons wishing 10 buy will
please call and examine my stock before they pnr-
chase DANIEL TILLOTSON.
ml,29 Hs. No. AZ DauIhin street
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-09

a NCHOVIES-2O kegs sailed AacIlovies, y
~ splendid article, JUS, landing IRON brig Slle"-
z,o aud for sale by
mh26 JAS. GANDDsrO, ~ Com-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-09

lava COFFEE.-30 sacks Old Government
- Sperm Candles--200 boxes first quality
OIf-20 casks and bbls beached and unbleacbed
Sperm; Barrels for Sogar-260 Single
Brown Soap-1OO half boxes No BOSTON
Gran ,errles-20 half, 80 or and 70 eighth bbls
Cotton Hdkis 800 dozen Cot,on Flaggs, vari-
qualities ..i.. .t..i..s .tp. d..
Hats--Fashonable, low and high crowned Cas-
simere and Angola. For sale by
mh2S JAS. A. HOOPER, 40 ST Michael st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-09

n ENTUCKV ROpE-250 coils 3 strand Ken
N ,uoky Rope. very superior articles just re-
ceived in store and for sale by ,r,, s.,u
mh25 ~ 1iF BEERS q oMiU.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-09

vYSHEfROTECTION INSURANCE COMA
i NY Of HARTFORD, CoEF continue TO insure
bsildings Of Brick or Wood and their contents, in
,ha city Of Mobile and its vcinties, against loss OF
dsasge by ffe. Also To take marine and river risks
the must favorable terms. il's''' q r.
TIE. Agent of this Company has full power and
.sthsri,y adjust and pay all Losses that may occur,
as ss0n the isqaisite proof Of the same 10 Submit
ted 10 him, without reference Of The claim to the Of
van,xees u local in settling losses with
yrsmptnesa, d N JON. q. RYAN, Agent,
eetxt i.fia a,lt..l 4..la-Ia.. % el. MlcnaeI y.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-09

GNSUKANEE--1xy Psyisefion lrswancs Com
l. pesy, Of Hartford, Counsc,icui, continue TO take
Fixev Mari and River risky, on @ayorHble terms
% aas ether nficsl Ii The City They will insure
rnns 81 brick bu,ldisgf and theT contentsin Mobile
aad ito vicnits, at The customary ,ates Of premium
s6..'rl,--lis /, Corner d ,Comne,ee d Cont sts-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

influence OF NIL monarchs and monarchies
Instead Of raising an army Of one hundred
thousand men 70 accomplish our purposes
ia five years, letus embody at once.
force Of five hundred thousand, and do
the work in one. Should such a crisis or.
eur, let this Government cal into immedi.
ate service a force so powerful and over.
whelming as 10 defy successful resistance,
and forever settle the question Of ba.
lance Of power on this continent.
We should suppose that our stubborn
and proud ancestor would have learned
something front the history Of the past
Without going back beyond ihe memory
Of existing generations we should think
that events which occurred on the Thames
and al New Orleans, were, with a prudent
people, worth remembering. These tat.
ties were won by the men who were then
subduing the Western wilderness. The
Valley Of the Mississippi, then scarcely
numbering tive millionss now contains
eight or nine millions. To the men Of
that valley alone-to those men Of daunt.
1853 fhioiy lSSiotlCSS tuClS utlu Uniting
enterprise eve should be willing to sub
nit the destinies Of America against any
foe, Satisfied that in a conflict Of arms. they
can beat any equal number d men on
earth. ei
But aside from all our deductions, the
fact to which we have alluded, are desery.
ing the most serious consideration. They
should arrest public attention. Our Go.
yernment, we doubt not, is fully impress.
ed with their importance. And we may
express the belief, that the Executive viii
take the highest ground upon the subject
of European intervention in American at.
fairs. The stronger the better. And the
President may rest assured that he will he
sustained by the country in the highest
position which he may choose TO assume
on this question. The officioas and i'm
pertinent intermeddliog of European ma.
tons in the affairs Of this continent must
be met. Let it be done at once.
Washington Consultation.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

TENNESSEE EEsAToR.--The fnaI vote in
the Legislature stood, for Turney, demo
crals, AZ whIgs--53; for Dunlap, as demo-
Gratis, wings o. Il Is openly charged that
Turney turned traitor, and pledged him
self to the support OF certain wing mea.
sures, to secure wing votes. The wings
are welcome to the acquisition aud pledg-
ed or not to the support Of wing measures,
he should no longer be recognized as a de-
moerat, A. o. r. Nicholson was the can
didale Of the democratic party, but magma
nimously Withdrew when it was ascer-
tanned tlat the use Of bis name prevented
choice. From his announcement OF the
result, in the Nashville Union, 40 make
the following extract
Although another may I'll the seat dc.
signated for us by the great body Of the
democracy, yet all the honor attached to
that exalted station is ours, whilst in our
present position, we shall stand upon a
platform from which we can deal blows
that will be felt by our opponents. From
this platform nothing can withdraw us un.
I'll we have made some poor return to our
democratic friends for the generous man.
ner in which they have stood by and
sustained us in the present attitude Of
things" The mere privilege of occupy.
ing scat in the Senate. without the ho-
nor Of wearing the mantle thrown over it
by the confidence of the democracy, never
had n charm for us--but TO know that we
have that confidence, and are deemed wor-
thy Of its honors, imposes an obligation
TO the democracy, in disehargiog which
we shall most freely dedicate our unceas-
log exertons."
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

Or The returns Of the election establish
beyond cavil or dispute that Carroll is de-
mocratic county and yet we are beaten
have lost half the battle beaten, too, in a
manner most to be deplorei and regretted ,
by the detection Of our own party. Capt.
Biniord, one OF tho whig (!l candidates for
Representative, runs in by a majority Of
one vote. A few democrats were seduced
into the support Of Capt b., (who is a
most astImable, generous gentleman from
personal considerations, but in no way the
figures can be fixed can it be made to ap-
pear that he received the "forty-six demo-
cratic votes pledged tohis support" 50 much
boosted Of before the election. The wing
vote In the county may be fairly set down
al 900, democratic 75o--Capt. B. leading
his party II votes, and lacking IS Of q
majority Of oil the votes in the county
*sThc severest blow Of all" was given at
Middleton, where, as we learn, some TWEEN
sy-odd democratic votes were cast "singie
shof' for the successful democratic candi-
date. because Maj NELL was a Lawyer
had exchanged courteous civiIities with
one Of his opponents, or some other pre-
tex, equally trivial and ridiculous. No
one who knows Maj. NEiLL doubts his de-
voiion 70 democratic principles, and his de-
feat, under all the circumstances, while |,
can afford no eradication 10 those who
caused Il, will but raise him higher in the
estimation Of all true democrats.
In the election for County officers, the
wings went almost unanimously for their
ticket; while some democrats were honey.
.5hsgled into the support Of the wing oandi.
dates, or snapped votes to the deiea, Of
some Of their own. We hope all such may
profit BY experience.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

JonN c. CHARACTERIZATION were
making by the city authorities of New Or
leans, at our last dates, for the reception
of this distinguished statesman, who was
expected in that city on the 18th, on his
way TO the Memphis Convention. We
observe that committee has been appoint
ed at Jackson, headed by Gov. Brown, to
invite him to that city, as the guest of the
State, on his return from the Convention.
Mr.. c. is said to be much averse to public
display, or to being lioaised. The papers
represent him as In fine health, and in the
fun fruition OF his unrivalled mental pow
ers. The democratic press of the Union
is unanimous in the expression Of the hope
that Mr.. Calhoun will again enter the Sc
nate. The South is now ieebly represent
ed in the Senate. The seats once filled
BY Grundy, and Forsyth, and King, and
Walker, are now occupied { oh, tell il not
in GathlJ by Hop. Tarney, and colquit,
and Bagby, and Chalmers.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

or By the prospectus in another CO.
lumn it will be seen that Messrs. Blair Il
Rives will continue the publication of the
Congressional Globe and Appendix. A
word of commentator Of these well known
valuable works, would be superfiuous.--
They should be in the possession Of every
man who takes the least interest in Nation
al politics.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

A Railroad from the Gulf Of Mexico
is proposed by the New York correspon.
dent OF the Union. He says that its length
would not exceed 900 miles, and that yery
few heavy grades would be encountered.
He compares the advantages Of such
road across The Rocky mountains and thus
speaks of bolh:---
"a person from ST. Louis could reach
the Pacific sooner by The Texas and Cali
fornia road than by the St. Louis and Ore.
gon, and with deal more comfort and
safety in time Of peace. For instance
he could reach New Orleans by a steam
boat down the Mississippi in four days.
10 the Mexican Gulf end OF the road, by
steamboat, might take two days and half
more; by railroad to the Gulf Of Calfor.
MIA, at 200 miles day, would consume
four days and half more: making the
travelling time from ST. Louis (eyen in
the dead Of winter) to California, and with
perfect comfort, only / days!
ITO reach Oregon from ST. Louis by
railroad, would, at the same rate of travel.
ling consume 8 days. And, as California
is hereafter TO be the promised land TO emf
grants, seeking home on the Pacific,
when reaching Oregon he would still be
long distance from the place Of his future
residence.
"This road between Texas and Calfor-
MIA would open a rich and valuable coun-
try to trade, already settled, and producing
wealth from rich mining operations, which
the road would vastly assist in developing.
II would pass through Chihuahua, the up
per part OF the provinces Of Durango, and
terminate little south of Guyamos, ia
Sonora, on the Gulf of California.
How much better il would be for Mex
leo to establish tranquility at home and to
cultivate peace and commerce with the
United States and the rest Of the world
and to encourage enterprise by wise and
prudent laws; to invite capital into the
country; to open up these great lines Of
communication between the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans, by means of which, pro-
vnces isolated would be thrown open to
trade Of China on the one hand, to Europe
on the other, and to the United States north
Of her."
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

In modern warfare, there is little field
for true glory; hardly any scope for true
heroism. 1t is a brute slaughter; only
disgusting, not inspiring. Ever since the
days Of the Cheyaier Rayard, war has
been becoming more Of the nature Of The
battue, a mechanical butchery on large
scale, by the united aid Of balls, powder
and steam. The attacking columns, by
which most battles are won, is gathering
ram Of human beings, almost as insen'
safe, with just as little power Of volition,
affording just As little opening for tho
coward 10 ace, or The brave 10 reap dis
tinciion, as that ancient engine Of de.
slruction. There is no fascination, no.
thing for the imagination in this WORKOUT
game Of royalty il is a dull deaths feast,
and men will soon begin ID revert 70 10
dlsmal horrors with the same revolving
feelings that they looked back to canni-
ballsm, human sacrifices, Or other bloody
rites Of dark and savage aye.
London Rcp,car
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

ANOTHER Qvmr FOR Mr.. CLAY.--A
lady in Hareford county Md, has present.
cd Mr.. CLAW a "beauiiful counterpart. Y
In the centre is Suitable inscription. .
An exchange has The following as an in
scripton:
Beneath this Quilt lies Henry Clay,
Whom locos put 70 bed one day.
BE quiet, Hal--to rise Is vain,
Pressed down by many counter pains
You're well tuck'd up cease then 10 scott,
You ot"kick the kiyer off,"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

{" The coNsrTurIoN,' BY Messrs. Harris
4 Heart, is edited with much ability, and
in our humble opinion, Is BY far the bes,
paper at the Federal city--weekly S. in ad-
vance. The Constitution is particularly
devoted to the advocacy aud defence OF
Southern interests.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12
CHANCELLOR'S ELECTIoN-MO
DESN DIFFlDENCE.

1t is now.n days usually expected thai
every Quack who makes up some vile
compound of stulls for the cure of all dis.
eases incident TO human nature, should
puff themselves and their nostrums, and
procure certificates from Mrs, Shocks, Mr.
Smith and thousand others, that the in.
follable remedy has cured the Itch, the
Piles, Consumption and anything else.
But il remained for Mr., JoHN Nj MAU.
ny, candidate for the high office of Chan
celIor of the Superior Court of Chancery
Of the State Of Mississippi to publish over
his own name, in the Vicksburg Wing and
other papers, column and half of full
some, aduhtory puifs Of himself, taken
from the little whig journals OF the coun.
try, and put them forward upon the eve Of
this important election, as reasons why he
should oe voted for, not so much because
he is The best man and hest jorist, but for.
sooth for his overpowering strength as a
candidate. lie should have sent il to DR..
Truman SliIIman, and published il in jux.
Imposition with the /" Highly concentrated
compound extract Of Sarsaparlla and
Brandeth, Morrison, Lucina Cor
dial and the thousand other quack nostrums.
Ye Gods---what an asplrant for Chan.
ceIor!
The foregoing remarks we're indiied for
our last weeks paper, but in common
charity we put them aside. Since, how
ever, we have witnessed The extraordinary
effort made TO concentrate the wing party,
as a party, on Mr., Maury, we have de-
termined 10 publish what were our real
reflections.
General CocKE and Judge TAYLOR
have both conducted the canvass without
any regard to political issues; both went
before the people, and relied on merit and
qualifications, and it cannot now be de-
MED that an attempt was made on the eve Of
the election to elect phig The demo.
cratic party and press stood apart from
party Influences in the Chancelor's cleo
ton. The same thing cannot be said Of
the opposition. Witness the card issued
by the whig members Of the Canton bar!
We, for the present, refrain from further
commentator. Ii is right, however, be-
fore we quit, tos us TO state thai we have
Iull authority for the assertion that Gener.
al Cooke not only was not apprised of the
issuance OF a card in relation to his cleo
ton, signed by Gov. Tucker, Mr.. Harri.
son, und Others, at Columbus, but he re-
CARDS it MS unaccountable why such pa
per should have been published. He has
given no intimaiion of his views on the
Brlscoe bill, or any other legal proposition,
but during the entire canvass refused to
do so. Mississippidn.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

BALLooSING ACROSS THH ATLANTIC
The London correspondent Of the Boston
Traveller, says, that 10 conversation
with Green, the Eronaut, a short time
since, he, Green, stated that If a sufiicieu!!
sum was secured to him in England ana
America, 70 remunerate him for making
the ariel voyage, he would 60 10 Boston %
the steamer, and taking advantage q ths
westerly winds,S would return 70 Englan.a!.
10 his balloon. The writer thinks i wia
be attempted.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12
CAR R0LLT0N.

nv. WE arc authorized 10 announce
DAVID Il. LOVE as a candidate for Brga-
dior g eneraI ofthe ~ Brigade 4th division.
Election on the 18th December next.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

AT meeting in vicksburg to provide
for the reception Of sMm CALHOUN, Jeifor-
son Davis was appointed 10 address him
on his arrival, and P. w. Tompkins on his
departure. from the city, on behalf Of tho
cilizens.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

or BY notice in this paper twill be
seen that the election for Brigadier Gene
raj will be held on the 18th December.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

CorroN. Our latest dates from New
Orleans are Up to The Bird inst. Sales
we're dull at our quotations Of last week.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

A religious paper ends missionary
appeal with "ali that's wanting Is the grace
Of God and some money
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

Our waggish friendot The Dollar Demo.
cral says thai some mischievous persons
started a report that he was candidate
for the Legislature, and before he could
arrest the report, some $50 Of the soye.
rcigns we're deIuded into voting for him!
Whit q gang Of greenhornS!
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

s.. Prentiss left Vcksburg on the LIST
instant, wl,h his family, to take up his per-
manent residence in New Orleans. A few
Of his friends and near neighbors met him
at the social board the day before. He
declined the compliment OF public din
ner. Mr.. p, is now practicing in partner.
ship with John Finney, Of New Orleuns.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

It will be seen by the following extract
from the London Times, thnt John Bull
begins to think about Oregon as the fox
did Of the grapes that were out Of his
reach--it's not worth fighting for. It's
not worth Englund's while to fight for it:
AT present the shores Of the Pacific
are moi worth fighting for. Their distance,
their yastness, and their comparative so.
lilude render them almost incapable Of mi
litary conquest or occupation. Marches
of two or three thousand miles over noun
iains and sandy deserts, agree better with
the airy temperaments Of Khans and Cars
than with the so5riety Of Yankee calcula-
tons. Nor again, is il possible to occu-
Ply the whole face Of a continent, stretch
ing from the frigid to the torrid zone, with
half dozen scanty posts. There must
be not only the soil, but n people, before
il is wise or possible to fight for IT,"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

We copy the following from the New
York San with the proudest satisfaction.
We rejoice that there is here and there
an independent editor, who has sufficient
courage to speak out plainly in behalf of
the great interests Of the country. What
need there is OF an army of indoent drones
in gold lace, in a season Of profound and
permanent peace, to swill down cham
payne and turn up their noses at far bet
ter men than themselves, it is impossible
for us to understand:
CosT AND VALuE.-The cost Of the
Navy for twelve years was fifty-six mil
lions Of dollars (enough to construct a
rnilroud from the Missouri 10 the Colum
bia) during which time il rendered no ser
vice worth counting 10 the nation of Re-
publicanism; though it daily outraged hu.
mainly with its incessent loggings and N
suited our institutions by robbing hundreds
of our apprentices Of their birih-right.-
In 1912 nearly two thousand officers were
doing nothing, but were paid nevertheless
S350,000.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

THE DENouEMENr.-rhe facts in rela-
ton to the charge against f. W. Brewer,
the announcement of which created such
an excitement in the community, which
was kept up by the mystery that was thrown
around the matter, have at last found the
light. They establish bis guilt, and he
has resigned the office Of Parish Judge
which no held
The charge against him was, that he
committed a forgery before he came 10
this State in 1882. His career here, UNI
der an assumed name, since that time up
to the period Of the report OF the crime,
was SO uneSceptionnble, that had he at
once acknowledged the act to have been
an indiscretion Of youth, it would scarcely
have affected his character and standing in
the community. Unfortunately for him
he pursued another course, and in attempt
ing to free himself from the charge brought
against him, he has had TO resort TO expe-
dents of a character no less criminal than
the charge Of which he was first accused.
Il is an unwelcome task to us 10 be com
PEELED to make this statement, but we con-
eeiye our duty to the public requires it
at our hands. Red Riper Rep.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

BoARp or PoLlcE,--At the recent cleo
ton, there was he between M. T. purnell
and Hector Mcneil, The returning Off
Ger gave casting vote in favor of the lat
ter; bit he had before given a role IN the
election II this Is not informal and illegal,
the law is defective, and should be amend
ed. We believe the returning officer had
no right to give casting vote, after having
voted.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

or The Mississippian announces the
appointment Of J. w. CHALMERS, Of Holly
Springs, to ill the vacancy in the U. S. Sc
nate from this State, until the meeting of
the Legislature. The State paper is care
full TO add-"The commission was transmit
ted, BY mail, TO Judge Chalmers" &c. from
which we infer that this appointment is not
dependent upon contingencies and that
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

Touching the folly and danger Of tempo.
rising or yielding to mere policy, the N. \.
Post correctly says
"The democratic party is never so
prosperous as when il is stringent in the
assertion of its loItiest aims. When it be-
gins to temporize, it grows weak; when it
hesilates, its strength decays. It's most
vigorous battles have been made when the
objects 10 be gained have been the grand
est"
The Onondaga Standard remarks upon
the above:
No man who understands the history and
progress of political parties, will deny the
truth of this paragraph Never has any
party, of any kind, gained substantially by
substituting policy for right The true
"qV.and the only way, for party 10 OBJ.
tam and MAINTAIN sL~ .,.sos"J"aoy- is, to
deserre it--deserye ii by using all the
means in IFS power 10 maintain those prin-
cipes which are founded in strict justice
and right. ~.