davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-07

tia stone found In the centre OF the eastern ffup
known by that name, which varies In size from 'h"'
Of an apple upward. This stone the juggler ihen
plants IN The earth at the depth Of several inches ana
covers it up. Not many minutes elapse until tne
spectators hehold small green shoot arise from inc
spot. 1t increases visibv in height and size every
moment until il attains The attitude Of foot or So
Il then begins to send off branches from the main
stem; on the branches leaves begin TO appear, bear
ING the natural hue Of vegetation. Buds next pre-
sent themselves the whole affair, meanwhile, ASST
ming the regular adpect in every particular, OIL d
miniature tree some four feet high. The buds are
followed by blossoms, and finally the green rult OF
the mango meets the astonished eyes of all the spec
tators 'sLook, but touch not, is all time the lug
gers word and he himself also preserves the chra.
acter of a locker on. When The fruits has arrived
at something like far growth for such a tree, the
or1ginaor Of this extraordinary vegetation plucks II,
and hands it TO the spectators. This is the winding
ND of The charm. The assembled persons handle the
fruit and see nothing it, the slightest degree diff
leren from the ordinary produce OF the mango ella
borated by the slow vegetation of months Our in
dormant on these points are a portion OF the fruit
brought fourth by this uggery and found IL TO taste
exactly like the mango. The whole process
now detailed. usually occupies quarter Of an hour,
from the planting Of the stone to the production oil
the lruit.-Though he gives away the fruit; the per-
former does not part with the tree. This feat which
IS perfectly familiar to all who has been IN India, Is
certainly an extraordinary one, and affords the most
effectua evidence of the power Of deception who It
the race of jugglers has attained
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-07

THE N. YORK EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE.-The
action Of this ecclesiastical body, now in session in
New York on the case Of Bishop Onderdonk, what
ever il may be, Is looked for with feeling of deep
interest by The church throughout the country. We
stated in our last paper that resolution declaring
that restoration Of the Bishop to his clerical lunc-
lions could restore him TO usefulness in the sa-
cred calling was laid on the table. Late accounts
state that the matter was not permitted to sleep
there 1t was brought up the same day by J. A.
King, who declared that the question must be met
The opinion Of the convention upon this subject, he
said, must he expressed, and could no longer be
avoided. He accordingly submitted The following re-
solutions which bad been passed by the vestry of his
church:
Resolved, the deliberate opinion of this vestry,
That The resignation Of tie bishop can Alone under
the circumstances of the case, accomplish the great
end and de re d every true churchman-lhe restor-
alton OF tn i"cess 10 its ale prosperous and united
position; al. in The event Of such resignation, that
an adequate vision should be made for his future
support.
Resolved, That copy of this preamble and reso-
lnthn be laid be the annual diocesan convention,
by The delegates from this church.
81 Will add, he said, that they were adopted with
"'''" "'""'u'f ny the 'tstINJ anu tfei IL uue 10
II lie, also, that the rector dissened from them.
now move 10 lay them on The table +"
AT the instance Of J. &. Spencer, Mr.. King with
drew s motion 10 lay the paper on the table, and
after sumo remarks, offered resolution "that the
proceedings Of Grace Charch, in Jamaica, Long ISL
and, and The report of the Trustees on the Episcopal
fund, he referred TO committee Of clerical and
ten lay delegates, who should also take INTO consId-
eratvl the state Of The diocess, and report thei con
as speedily possible TO this convention during its
| present session.
! This was unanimously adopted; and, on motion
OF MI. Spencer, the resolutions offered by the Hon
MIR. bradsh were taken from the able, and referred
| 10 the same committee
| me Cna'r appointed the following as that COM
miuee' The Hon. John G. Spencer; the Rev. Drs.
berrIen, Sherwood, Brown. Forbes, Metcaif White.
| house Higpse, WI. Kip, L. Stone, J. Taylor
The Hon. Samuel Jones, the Hon. ]. Burnett, Messrs
| M. Lee, A. Il. Anderson, J . A. King, Hon. l. Bra.
dish, W. ii. Harrison, J. A. Constant, and CYRUS
| Curtis.
This committee made majority and a minority
report-the latter sustaining the views Of the yes,ry
of the Jamaica church, and the former opposing
| them.
| On Saturday night the Convention arrived at a
conclusion in the Gaze. sort Of compromise ap.
Pears to have been nade--the Bishop being allowed
a handsome salary, and the standing committee be
ing authorized to procare the services Of a neghbor
ing Bishop, for the performance of such episcopa
acts az may be nscsssary--lhe expenses Of suci
ssf''ss' 70 b paid sus Of ths Episcopal Fund,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-07

| AN INpnN STATE.-The election OF Major
Pnchyn, by the Choctaw Tribe, as their delegate
to Washington, ask for the erection Ola territory
and finally state, when tue population will author
Use j.. has created considerable sensation and we are
pleased observe verv lively interest. For year,
a complaint Of cruelty and injustice TO the poor In
dian has gone forth against us 10 the remote quar-
| ters Of the world We have seized their counr,
| and driven them from the Atlantic TO the Pacific
and deprived them OF their lands and hunting grounds
| But better times are At had for the ponr Indian
From The period Of distinguishing their titles to land
! IN the States and giving them territory exclusively
their own beyond the Mississippi, they have formed
settlements cultivated farms, estab schools and
buih honaes of worship, and now improved, cultiva
ted, industrious and independent they feel ambitious
Of being considered men and citizens Of the great
Republic, and they knock at the door of Congress
| for admission and will Obtain il. The decendents
Of King Philip, Massasoit, Brandt, Red jacket, Lo
gan and Osceoa will yet we hope occupy seats in
tile American Congress, AID their territory under the
protecin Of the Federal Cove rnment will be cassed
and susained as other territories under our con-
federation. They will have Indian Governors. In
dian JUICES and Indians in Office generally. There
is noting new in this, however agreeable il may be.
In the elr IT'S made treaty with the Dele
wares, II which conceded TO that tribe and 9th
ers associated, the right 20 have representative in
Congress. In our treaty with The Southern and
bold tribe Of the Cherokees IN 1875, we gave them
the rigt 10 appoint delegate 10 Congress, and the
J game privilege was conccded to the Choctaws IN
1880. Il may he asked how is It that they .never
availed themselves of the privilege thus granted to
becomel nation? We answer that the poor Indian
never I'D the benefit of kind advice and disntered.
| friends ip.
Huners and lrappers went in amongst them with
cloth bnkels, beads, looking glasses and whiskey,
10 trad with them for iurs, make them drunk
and thn cheat Them. All our wars with The Indians
have gown out ola want Of good faith towards them.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-07

THE MCKENZIE PUBLIcATIoN.-The Chief oil
Police is engaged in Investigation of the circun,.
stances attending this publication. We are not in
possession Of the facts ELECTED, but we understand
that there is no such publishing firm as Cook &. Co
in Boston, under whose name this hook was pu
forth. II was undoubtedly published in this CITY,
burgess e. Stringer, Tas lor g. Co, and other pub
fishers here, have been served with injunction b,
The Chancellor, to restrain them from paying ove
the proceeds of the sales. When the examination
is concluded, we shall give the result. Mr.. Rober
Tyler, in letter addressed to The Philadelphia Sen
ineI, denies all knowledge OF the letters, and tina
he has more llmn a slight acquaintance with Nc
kenzie. He admits that he applied 10 Mr.. Cmtii
Tor an appointment for Mr.. Mckenzie. lie says
81 have never seen him more than three or lou
times in my life, and was told by his many friend'
that he WAS literally starving, and harassed with the
cares ola large family. Moved by the commones
considerations OF humanity, did not hesitate 10 ash
the favor of his appointment from Mr.. Curtis. IN
Y. News.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-07

naturHiitedi the United Suites, and ut this mo.
nient owes seeiance To the crown OF Great Britain
And has it ONE TO thin, that Struggling English
oian, owingno ailegInce to the United States, but
having. II my be. all the feelings, sympathies and
opinions Of N EmglishmRn, shall be pensioned as a
hired wriierol letters, stationed ut Washnhton by
such pane as the Charleston Mercury, 10 send
forth daily he base calannes upon the Government
of the Unitd States and its public functionaries7-
In charity the Charleston Mercury, we cannot be-
lieve thai il could have known the true character OF
the foreign instrument il has employed to Islander
and .misrepnsent Mr. Polk, his administration. and
his friends At all events, it is proper that our lead
ing democrsic friends in the South, and hrosghout
the Union, dlould know who The instrument is who
has been tbs employed. We ask the proud and
gifted 'sfrielis of Mr.. Calhoun how long the
Charleston hercury will abuse their patience BY
such reckless miscellaneous, or how long they will
suffer The Mercury 10 abuse their con6dencel We
say fertilizer 10 the American people, how long will
they suffer amorbib curiosity after not what is true
but alter whit is circulating in the kennels Of this
city, to be gatifed by such gross mIsrepresenla
tons? Ii is or them to determine.
We owe ~ apology, perhaps, to Mr. Reverdy
Johnson, for publishing his name in connection with
SO gross fabicaton. We do not suppose hun ca
pabe of making so unfounded statement. But i
we were to initiate Cyril v. Grey's communication
he might max, it subject OF complaint, and per
haps of attack; and il we did not publish MIR. John
sons name---Xhy, c. V. g. woud.-l Union.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-07

SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND AT TUSCALOOSA
Many Of our citizens doubtless recoect the visit Of
the Rev. Mr.. Champlin, a blind preacher, 10 our
city during the last winter. He delivered one or
two addresses in the churches Of this city on the ed
ucaton Of the blind, in which he exhibited the modus
operand Of his system of communicating ialorna-
ton; also sundry fancy articles manufactured by the
pupils Of institution for the blind, established IN
Tennessee by Mr. C. His mission here was to ex.
plain his purpose, and solicit pecuniary aid in view
Of establishing a school of the same kind in this
State. We are pleased to learn from late Tus-
caloosa paper that he has succeeded so far in his
object to have gotten it into successful operation.
The Monitor says;
The insItutlon in this city for the education of
the Blind. under charge Of the Rev. Mr.. Champlin,
himself blind, is succeeding well. At present there
are five pupils, and their progress is very satisfac-
tory This number will not pl obably be increased
until the next sesson-say first of january. The
present session will close first Of December, AT
which time there will be public exhibition by
teachers aud pupils.
The iuads of the institution are derived wholly
from benevolent persons, who sympathize with the
helpless and unfortunate Of their fellow beings
Enough money is hand, and subscribed, 10 an
swer the present demands of the school. Thus fai ,
wherever the claims of the school have been repre-.
sented contributions have been liberal.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-07

NAVAL The U. s. steamer Col. Harvey, Lieut..
Cong. WHITE, from Norfolk arrived here yea
day for Texas. The following is list of her Off
GERS
WIN. C. WHiTrLg, Lieut.. CONG.
lst Lieutenant--M. Smith.
Acting Master-Geo. w. Rodgers.
Passed ASST Surgeon-Wm. A Nelson.
Passed Nldshpmen--R. I. Renshaw, II. N. T.
Arnold.
MidshIpmen-A. f. Marley, J. J. Waddell.
Passengers-M. M. Thompson, Sd ASST Ensin-
eer VIM, Lnce. 3rd do.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-07

The Revival in Tuscaloosa has continued some
three weeks already, and is stIII going on. One
hundred and forty-hree persons have professed rel
gion, one hundred and three having joined the Meth
odist Church. At the last dates the Rev. MIR. era.
vens was in attendance, and Iaboring zeaIousY.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-07

in. CARDozo, Esq, late editor of the South
ern Patriot. and long and favorably known to the
public as asvgorous and able writer, has established
IA new paper in Charleston called the Evening Netes
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-07

SUICIDE-DEATH OF Ex-SPEAKER WHITE.
We learn from the Lexington, Ky. Reporter oil
the 24th inst, that Judge John White, for the last
ten years member of Congress-. and Speaker of the
House of Representatives during the 9th Congress,
siIo, himself oil Monday, 22d ult.. causing instant
death. No motive is assigned for the deed.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-07
SHESIFFT. SALE.
Branch Bank Of Alabama at Mobile

p. Il. Harris.
VMIlLf. be sold for cash in front Of the Com
Wv House door in Washington county on the frs
Monday of November 1915. the following described
land lying and being situated in said county, to wit
Section twenly.seven (27) township, range west
y. w. subdivision f, sec. &c, same township; N
w. division A, fractional sec IS, same township
Division f, sec. 25. township west; N, E. Il
sec. 36, township as above, subdivision b, sec. %
undivided half-norlh subdivision A, sec ~, all IL
township 7, range west. in district Of land Sold
st. Stephens by virtue of the above stated execu
ton which issued from the County Court of Mobile
counly-havng been levied on as the property o.
said Harris 10 satisfy the above &. IA, and TO me d.
rec,ed. W.P. SPINKS, Sheriff w. C.
oct7 2lIt Mcop by +. H. WoHAcK, d. 8.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-07
VfOTICE-The 18Th Session of the Academy Of

NOTICE-The 18Th Session of the Academy Of
" the Visitation Of B. V. at Summerviile, near
Mobile, will commence on Monday. the 18th inst.
The system followed by this religious institution
Is intended TO combine, with the various branches
of polite and ornamental education, such course OF
studies shall serve to strengthen and unfold the
mind and prepare it for practical usefulness. The
attention Of the teachers will therefore, be primari-
ly directed 10 such branches are considered the
solid; yet while these are thoroughly taught
the higher and more ornamental will receive their
share of attention.
The scholastic year comprises only ten months
and half. and ia divided into two sessions. The
first begins on the second Monday of October and
ends on the 10th of March. The second begins on
the 10Th Of March and ends on the last Wednesday,
Of August.
TERMs-Entry fees $40; boarding, tuition, lin
GLIDING French and English, bed and bedding, plain
and fancy works. embroidery aud tapestry, $3.50
per annum; music, drawing, artificial flowers. med.
icaI aid. books, stai onary, postage, washing and
mendng are extra charges.
N. bah charges must be paid semi-yearly or
qua, terly in advance, and deduction made except
in case Of sickness. fH7 oct7x
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-07

The "GIeHtworh conspiracy" and the facts con
| nected with it, are too well known in this comm.
nifty to require any elucidaion from us. Every body
remembers that in 1910 foul plot was entered into
by certain individuals of the Wing part, in New
York, to deraud the ballot box 10 that city, at tho
Presidential election then pending. Every body
remembers the success vi that plot, and the names
of the parties who figured conspicu ously in its re-
voting details. Ii is sufficient for our present pur-
pose 10 say that the most stupendous conspiracya
gainst public liberty detected and exposed 10 The
public indignation; and that the Recorder Of N. York
honerably instrumental in unmAskIng those
wholesale viIlanes. Whether, in The ac. Cf wrest-
ing from tho culprit the damning evidences Of guilt.
he kept strictly within the line of duty prescribed by
his judicial obligations, we do not feel called upon
to decide.
1t is enough for that the statements made publ ic
that time which the wings denounced so furious w.
and which he Advertiser refers to in his paper of yes
terday furnished by the officers iot the law and
in discharge Of what they deemed an act Of duly to
the public. Now admitting for the sake Of illustra-
tion, thai they mistaken in their ideas Of duty
illu mat lHe hSCOEueI NoiUlnHteu an error
Selling the GIintworth papers, is there any parallel
in the case to TINT of an individual ielonousv break
ing through locks, rushing into the sanctity OF
closets aud bed chambers, seizng hold the confden.
tia letters of men and women, and publishing them
10 the world, with motive Of public duty 10 excuse
the actl
But we do not intend to enlarge upon this subject.
We prefer rather 10 refer contemporary to the
opinions Of the No rhern press-whgs and demo.
crats-a few examples Of which we have thrown 10.
gether in another column fori his edlfc4tion. Per.
haps careful perusal Of these opinions may ealigh-
him the subject Of the location of ''ihal foun.
tain" whence notions of moral obligation we're
drawn.
We add but a word in reference to the "CIay
letter." Whether il was copied into this paper or
not we have no recollection. and we will not take
the trouble 10 examine. Before ii reached here il
had appeared in The Northern whig press with de-.
fences and explanations. and was copied by US, If al
all, not matter Of news but for reference and ar
gument.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-07

cEssUs OF MAcoS,-fhe Telegraph Of the sOth
ult publishes the of that city recently tasn
The white population is put dowa at 2,4l2, sasrs,
l,7o9. Total, ALSO Yinesille and that part Of
East Macon not embraced in the corporate limits,
are not included in the returns.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-07

TIAMS-IO bbls extra sugar cured Hams, ID
il Il store and for sale by
oct7 Slyi JONES.
HsTIAMPAGNE-20 baskets Of Damolte brand. q
S'irst rate article, for sale by
ssl7 'oNks'
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-07
ADAMS, WHARF, serma. 4

ADAMS, WHARF, Selma, Ala.
HNiIE subscriber bess leave to announce to his
i friends and the public generally, that he has es.
iablished new WHARF for receiving Goods, DC.
at the end Of Bow street, just below the Ferry land
ing. Having heretofore received liberal share Of
patronage, Uor which he feels thankfully he hopes
and expects a continuance Of the same.
He will at all times be enabled 10 ensuge v.,ons
to Forward merchandise received BY and stored with
him, into the interior, whenever he may receive or
dsrs - 70 d. lap26 l2ssmol JAMER ADAMk
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-07

AIL-A very superior article OF winter strained
OtSperni, for family use, received this day and
for sale by
septls MOsELY & TUCKER, Druggists. /,
CREAM TARTAR and Tanarands, just receiv.
~ ed per brig Alabama and for sale in quantities
to suit purchasers by f5
septic MOsELY & TUCKER, Druggists.
II INSEED OIL-40 bbls Bsidge's best Linseed
AOil, landing from briggs Morea and Alabama
from New York, and for sale by
sepl6 WHITAKER & SAMPSON, 40 Cont
AIL-l0 casks Judd's Winter bleached Sperm
OOil, now landing from brig Alabama from New
York, and for sale by
sspis WHiTAKER 4 sAMPsoN, 20 css,i q
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-07
MOBILE.
Tuesday Morning, October 2, Is45,

|
Ne ask the attention Of our readers to an article
we copy to-day from the Washington Union, headed
--'sI'he Kane letter again!'' 1t strips the mask
from the worthy who for several weeks past has been
pouring forth volumes Of abuse through the columns
of the Charleston Mercury, upon the President and
his Cabinet, Dir. Benton. MIR. Bagby and other Sc.
nators, and has made himself notorious by the reck-
Iessness OF his charges, and the impotence and pre-.
sumption Of his "labes,' as the Union styles them
Our wing friends who have been in the habit OF quo
ting this scandal monger with peculiar glee, and
cbuckIing over what they have denominated democra.
tic disclosures. wbe interested in learning that the
author is struggling Englshmsn, employed by the
Charleston Mercury to do its peculiar business for
consideration of course These foreign patriots who
prowl about the capitol always keep sharp look ou
for the WAYS and means.
There il something rich and refreshing IN the idea
of subject Of Queen Victoria installing himself in
to the Office of public and reading homilies tc
the American people upon The conduct Of their rul
ers their duties and obligations. Who will hesitate
say that we are favored peoplel
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-07

NOTlCE-All persons ARE hereby iorewarned
Y not To cut timber or to commit any other tres
pass upon the of land situated on the east side
Of Mobile Bay at place called Point Clara, begun
ming at the north upper margin of the mouth oil
creek above Point Glare, and running south twenty
arpens, thence running back from these two points
in parable lines due thirty nrpens, SO as to IN
clude six hundred arpens. The above property hav.
ing been conveyed to Smith & Hlard by deed
bearing date llih Oct 1921, and recorded in Bald
win county. A. KNAPP. Agent for G. II. Hillard.
Mobile, Sept %, Is46. sept25 2O6tf
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-07

ANIL-6 casks pure Solar Sperm, IN store for sale
Y oct7 bv 81 & IJONES.
TEANCOCK'S & MANN'S ADAMANTINE
L CANDLES.-These beautiful Candles pos
sess the aforementioned advantages advantages over
others in the following aspects:
From their extreme hardness and purity, they
will not melt under 1876 degrees, whilst wax melts
under $50 degrees.
They are free from any unpleasant smell Whatever
require no snulng, and warranted free from ar
senic or any oher deeterieus composition.
Their superiority to WINK or sperm candIes' ana
their mole reasonable cost IN comparison, rerder
them an article highly deserving the attention ol
merchants and shippers generally. For sale ny
MARSHALL. ROWE and CO.,
mi, AoIa Ao.nt, for The Manufacturers,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-07

OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL SAFETY lNs. Co.,
No. Sc Wall-street.
TIME TRUSTEES OF the Mutual Safety lnsu-
l. rance Company have the satisfaction Of inform
ing the public that, after providing for the payment
claims. the Company is in possession Of Bonds and
Mortgages, and substantial Premium Notes to an
amount exceeding $4,000 in addition to which
they have received from their dealers IN This city
new subscription of over 100 900, making total OF
reliable assets ofuowards of $45O,000
By order Of the Trustees.
FEB. COOK, President,
ALFRED PELL, Vice President.
Jos. b. COLLINS, Sec'y.
The Office of this Agency will be re-opened about
the LIST OF October and will continue its business OF
Fire, River aud Marine Insurance as usual
sent2O lO4 ROBT. s. BUNKER. Agent.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-07

Ocs-The undersigned having purchased the interest
oil his partner, Mr. Jas. Marsh, is prepared TO carry
on the business on his own account, at the same
stalls, Nos SO and So Mobile market. The UNDER
signed would take this opportunity Of returning his
ora he fu acknow Judgements to his friends and the
public for the liberal patronage bestowed on the
firm, and hopes by strict attention to business TO
merit continuance oflher fayors.
NO Ships, Steamboats, and Families supplied on
the most reasonable terms.
Clubs, Families, Parties and others supplied with
GAME of all kinds and the best Meats the market
affords, at the shortest notice.
oct4 w. 3. DEGRUSHE.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-07

E 1T NOTICE-A lighter from ship VIM. Goddard is
this av discharging Cont street wharf Consgnees
are requested TO attend 10 their gonds
oct7 j. II, RIVERS & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-07

NOTICE-All accounts on our books not settled
Y previous to the 18th Of October, will be placed
in the hands Of Il mag slrate for collection.
oct 1911 NORTH g. co.