davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-30
PAVILION. NEUV BRIGHTON.

fT1TV4N, IVI|F
THE PAVILION at New Brighton, Is in full opera
tom and the will be glad to enter into arrange
whole for shorter period Mr. Bancard will be found
the Pavilion day from TO o'clock and at the GLOBE
Hotel At all other hours. my8 3wrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-30

THE "THORN CHAMPAGNE"
THE UNDERSIGNED will hereafter have constantly on
hand for SALE article of Champagne Wine Of
passed and probably unequaed quality.
The subscriber has been Agent the United
States for the Manufacturer. -
As of its superiority Colonel Herman Thorn OF
Paris has allowed Of his affixed each
bottle The quality Of the Wine will be preserved IN all future
ciae
Respecting this wine, Col Thorn thus writes :I is of
quality rarely be with America; Ihave drunk other
for years past"
The attention Of private gentlemen, Hotel keepers and the
trade is invited to this article
Parties desiring summer supply should make immediate ap
plication q. LIVINGSTON,
ais I'm No. 10 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-30

Grand and Chamber street. Store fitted in very
handsome STYLE well calculated for Fancy Dry Goods
With very commodioq. Dwelling in good repair immediate
orthwh. Address c, Box l. Post Office, with real
MP f4rrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-30

.kS& FOR LIyERPOOL;.Thss, elegant and very fast
shaving Of her engaged, will have despatch
For freight having elegant accommodations
m27 e. X. COLLINS & Co, Sc South st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-30

WILLIAM A. SMETS
WILL opsp hi, New STORE, 7H Broadway, under The New
the 18th instant with entirely NEW STOCK OF GOODS,
received BY the late arrivals from France
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-10

GENERAL REMARKs.-The market for articles em- braced under this head has continued in rather tive state since last notice, with generally sthening in pces particularly in provisions and groceries nearly all of which have an upward tendency With few exceptions,
 imports Of the week have been light. The weather has been of the most delightful character and already is vege taon rapidly advancing in her work of decorating the gardens, uees shrubbery, etc., in their appropriate vest ments.
 BAGGIsG AND RoPE-The imports in this line have been 10 far extent and dealers continue experience good demand, prices remaining firm about last quota ons- lO4(0lo1sc cash and ll4NDl2c. time, for Ky bagging Maysville Rope ranges from 44 51s cents cash and credit.
 BAoos-The tendency is still up, and our quotations this week advanced fully 4c per b. The receipts are rather larger but still moderate while lair demand ists. We quote sth market at the foowing-hams 71aGD6c. uncanvassed sides 6GD64 and shoulders 5 5&c
 CoRs-Prces are stationary. with diminished receipts of sheed-say $40 54c. per bushe Oats plenty and dull at 42GD44c.
 CoFFRE-The aggregate receipts of the week sum m from Havana the balance Rio. The demand has brisk holders however quite firm at 6}ac for Rio In Havana saes-nominal rates 71a5c. The supply of EO in first hands quite moderate but grocers fairly stocked.
 FLouR-The market has been firm, with gradual up ward tendency-quotations showing an improvement of 2Jc bbl since last We quote Ohio S460 to $i as yesterdays rate sales early in week at S41aDi6O- The receipts moderate with light sales.
 LIME-Retails from warehouse at $l sfED2 per cask. rates being 25o25Rc. improvement during the last fortnight of 5c per gallon At these rates the market Is very tlrm although the demand has been less active tha al our last notice with slight increase in receipts prices still imclinng upwards. We quote mess SilhGD 1l1s; $i04GDl0M and prime S01aOy%-firm,
 HIcE-Ihe market IS quiet in this arucle but firm. We quote ga i0Ssc. as in quality.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-10
ALABAMA PLANTER.

The undersigned, soon as the necessary ar- engagements be made, will commence the publica- tion this cit, of periodical of the character n dicated by the above title.
 Tn presenting the enterprise to the public, it Is deemed needless at this time to enter into long de- tai of the objects of the Planter It will be devoted to the whole range of agriculture and horticulture as applicable to this State; and in order to aid in the advancement of the agricultural reform, about which much interest s felt, every scheme of prac- cal bearing will be presented the consideration of planters.
 The Planter will be conducted in such manner, both as to matter and style of printing, merit the confidence and patronage of the planters of Ala hama. In addition to the competent editorial ability which engaged, such arrangements will be effected with practical men in different parts of the State as nsure at regular periods, well written communi- cations on the yarous departments of agriculture, domestic economy, &c., &c.
 At present il will be sufficient to say that the Plan. ter will be issued weekly, either folio or quarto form, on fine white paper and clear new type, and that the subscription price will be fixed al low rate as can be afforded. In the course of a week two prospectus will be published stating fully the plan of the work. w. W. MCGUIRE.
 Mobile, March 3, lS45.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-10
Review of the HIobiIe1EurIset.
Ernrn onr Priee Cnrrent Of Saturd d

From our Hfice CHFreHt 0T SdtWddy
 COTTON-The arrivals of the week amount to 32,770 baes and the exports in the time to y 965 baes The hand the close of the week, including all ship cleared IT. 06 balesagainst l20 s53 last season.
 We left the market on Friday week in quiet condition, with heavy stock and considerable anxiety To sel-mid ding 5c. Since then extensive demand has prevailed resulting in the heaviest operations this for the hardened up until Thursday, when hc per b higher than the opening ofthe week On Thursday the appearance upon factors tables oi of previous purchases indicating that speculation had share in the transactions induced circunspec the partof buyers with seemingly less anxiety to continue operations the scale, unless at easier raes-he business of the day, however resulting in large sales the advance quoted Yesterday holders continued to supply the market freely but the demand atho fair was heavy the preceding day, and buy regarded towards the close of business hours rather favorable, but not sufficient authorize any change from Thursdays rates in accordance with which we revised quotations at foot The sales have been divided between English, French, Continental and home account with. as intimaled, portion speculation -Ihe principal share however, has been on English orders
 We report the daily sales 1000 on Saturday. 5000 Monday 40O0 Tuesday 90 D0,0O0 on Wednesday, To SUOO Thursday and 335OO yesterdaya total for week nearly iUOOU bales In giving these sales we have rived practicable at the truth but the variety of opinions which prevail from day day amongst brokers, and the loose unsatisfactory in which results arrived renders the daily reports little than ap proXilnaOn Mddng and midling fair qualities having been in most request, exhibit marked improve than other grades The stock sale continues very heavy. LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-10

We have been requested To make public the folow- ing circumstances which have been productive of great distress to 'he family and friends of the person of whom information is sought. On Thursday morn Ing last young man by the name of JESSE CAR TER, left his place of employment few miles out of town, the Dog River road, for the purpose of collecting some debts in the city, since when in- lellgence whatever has been had of him. When he left home ii with the expectation that he would return in the evening. It is needdss To say that his wife, who is now at the house of E. Phillips on Government street road, is in great distress of mind and will be grateful for any information respecting her husband.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-10

We think those Democratic Presses who went of 30 fnriously, against our Senator BAGBY, for the position which he took in relation to TEXAS. on the 27h ult.. must, if they meant honestly, be little ashamed of their precipitate harshness, when they received the vote of the 18th. Mir. BAeBr was denounced a traitor, deserer, sold 10 the whigs for British money, to defend TEXAS. when twen: ty-four hours made il apparent that he was no only the fast, but the prudent and polite friend of TEXAs, and that no other mode than that which he and insisted upon, if he did not absolutely force Il, could have carried the question through the Senatei
 We hope to see the other presses who joined so suddenly in the cry of denuncaton, initiate the mag napimty of the Madisonian, which was the first and strongest to denounce and the first cancel exunge and relract it's censures.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-10
COMMERCIAL.

Saturdays mail failed to bring through The dates due nothing later than the 2slh being recevedlhe ls nsi due in Charleston papers of the 4th re- ceived.
 The NEw-YoRK cotton market was very firm on the 27th. with good demaud-the advance of c 4c was considered established Sales 2OOO bales for England and France.
 In exchanges fair business-sering 9a0lO prem; Francs 5.2330525.
 Freights Liverpool sd for square baes-consderable quantities of cotton offering.
 The quotations of specie reduced, with a light demand Amerlcan gold, old 6DG! premi new prem; half dollars prem; Mexican dollars laDll prem.
 The mail came through yesterday with New York dates of the st. The cotton market the Herald ol the st, has been very avoraply affected by the Euro pean ndyces received by the Iberna. Holders anxious make sales and buyers to I mp their s, until something further is known of the Liverpool mn ket. The nccounts up to the 4lh not con.d cred hatlerng parties anticipated, and for few days aer the receipt cf those accounts, the sales very limited The sales for the past few da, have aver aged about 2OOO bales market closing without change We quote Mobile and New Orleans ord 4aa5; mid 5sa 6; good mid 6I q 6g; md fair 63@7le.
 PHILADELPHIA, March I-Cotton-There has been more activity in the cotton market than during the last two weeks, bat in most cases at decline on last quota
 
 comprising S50 bales Upland 66D63; go Mobile 5l6p7i 15O New-Orleans 5lG7.
 destructive fire occurred in Savannah the night of The 2i inst he night which 20 SO0baes cot- burnt Charleson) by which about 1000 bales Of colton with other property destroyed The sa- vannah Insurance and Trust Co., lad S2OO00 risk the cotton burnt.
 This fire well bat a Charleston, believed to be the work of ncendiaries.
 APALAcHIcoLA, March l-Snles during the week have been light, though yesterday there more activity, and the market closed firm al quotations The decline mentioned in last has been fully recovered Ord g. 4; mid 4s 04a The sales for the week 3,642 baes-re- cepts same time 1O,O32leaving stock Of 4O77O bales Stock of cotton at AUGUSTA and HAMBuRG on the list March, 5s 6s5 bales, against 69,l7 last year. The ceipis stand Fl, ,l75, against ,647 bales.
 MONTGOMERY. March 7.-Cotton-Sales for the past week have been less extensive than for the several cedIng weeks Our warehouses rapidly becoming bare and little arriving wagons-conclusively show ing cotton season is drawing 10 close, Ali ac counts from abroad show decine- Here, however, we have decline to sales being made al former luotations-say from 34 10 54
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-10

A recent number of the Antwerp Journal, states that Minister at Brussels, has been negotiating with the Belgian Government for the admission of American steamers into ihe port of Antwerp, on fa- vorable terms, should it be determined by our att
 horties to make that place the terminus of the pro posed national line. ltIs further stated that our overtures have been most cordially received, and that the Belgian Minister of Public Works has pre- pared treaty, which would put our steamers on the same footing their With the example of the English steamers organised and increasing, and with the avowed intention of rance to establish line between New York and one of her own ports, we think that the selection of Antwerp as the desiina. tion of our own is worthy of all approval. The Railroads completed between that place and the Rhine, and the great high way of the Rhine itself, afford cheap and ready modes of conveyance for that immense body of Germans, who either as emgranls or manufacturers, connected and iransacting bu- siness with us. We hope Mir. Polk will make this of the practically benefcial matters be taken
 into his early consideraton.-[Ch Charleston Courier.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-10
FiUTtIAl LIFis fNsUnANCn-.NEw

 fJ MUTUAL LtFE fNsUnAkCns.NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BOsToN--(GUARARTEE CAPITAL $l6OOOO)-Wil n- Lives the Mutual Principle at favorable rates Table of Premiums and forms of application, together with any other information relative 10 the Institution, may be had application at the office Of
 DEXTER & ABBOT, Agents, jan26 24 st Michael-street UTMUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE co of New -York-A Dividend of TWENTY THREE AND HALF declared the 9th inst. Capital increased to SIX HUNDRED sIxTY-sEvEN THOUSAND DOLLARS. Total assets a million of dollars.
 Persons who did business with the Agency during the year just ended will receive their Dividends Scrip in February
 Applications for INSURANCE will be received Nj the office of the Agency, of St Francis and Royalsls up stairs. ianlsl ROBERT S. BUNKER. Agent. Gr HAVILAND, CLARK & CO.,, IMPORT FRS AND WHOLESALE DEAl FRS in Drugs and Medicines, Surgical and Dental Instruments Chemicals Perumery, Brushes, Window Glass, Paints. Oils Dye Stuffs, &c.
 Nos 45 and 1T Wdter street-MOBILE. HAvILAND, REESE & Co, New-York.
 HAvILAND, HARRAL X ALLEN, Charleston, s. c. UAvlLAND, RIsLEY & Co, Augusta, Ga. dec2 1cmo 1-r WILLIAM N. BIsPHAM, DENTIST Having returned from the North, he found his old quarters. Mo- 45 Dauphn street. three doors below Roy Al-nOrlh side.
 RKFERENoEs-Dr. Levert, Dr. Nott. nov22 242ts
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-10

oG The annual election :n New Hampshire, takes place on Tuesday, llth. Four members of Congress are to be chosen by general ticket. Tho democratic nominees, (who will of course be elected are John Woodbury, Moses Norris, IT,, Mace Mouton, and James H. Johnson. MT. Norris member of the present Congress; the Cor will be) new mem- oers' John P. Hale, one of the present members, '00s nominated for reelection, but in consequence of
 HIS vote and speech against the annexation of Texas ne mas been dlscarded, and a new candidate substi- lued. John H, Steele, (dem.) the present Cover nor, IS a candidate for reelection.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-10

CHINA.-A Canton letter of Nov Ist, published m the Commercial Advertiser, says that the French have secured some advantages in their Treaty with China, which were not stipulated for either by the English or Americans. One of them is, (according to the current report in Canton, al the date of the letter,l that Roman Catholic mssiodafies on assum- ing the Chinese dress, to be allowed access to any part of the Empire and the people of China are permitted to embrace the Christian religion whenever they may choose.
 This, If true, (remarks the letter writer is most important concession, coming, il does, under the solemn form Of treaty. The French Anbas ssador it is well known, IS a Jesuit in principle; and whe- ther these privileges are to be confined to Roman Catholics, nor, is not known If lhs limitation is not specified, our missionaries will have the same privilege, as by our treaty are to have the same rights and privileges in China as are granted 10 any other nation
 The French it is sad, also to have the island of Chusan, which is now held by the British as d pledge for the faithful payment by the Chlnese of the twenty five millions indemnlfcation money.
 Another act of French diplomacy Cat least so re- ported) is cunning oue. They have got the Chi nese to give up Typa Island-adoining Macao-to ihe Portuguese. and have induced the latter 10 de- clare the inner harbor of Macao open to all foreign vessels, and to make all these free ports This if true, will be a death blow to Hong Kong, on winch the English have already spent several millions of dollars; but which will now be abandoned by com mercial men for the greater advantages of Macao.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-10
&C0O REWARD-Ranaway from the sub. 9Q ANlOscrihel :,haut ihe 2Qth ni Iune last uu

&tO00 REWARD-Ranaway from the sub P PGOOscribei about the 29th of June last my negro man JOHN, 22 years old. about feet 6 or ' inches high, dark complexion, little round shoul- dered, has beautiful set of front teeth. rather stu pd in appearance but very pleasing when spoken to. John is a brick layer by trade. purchased him of Mr. James E. Zunlz about 2 years ago. and he pur- chased him from Mir. Ensign-all of Mobile, neither of whom recollect where he came from or of whom he was purchased by them. The above reward wl be paid for the convi viciion of any white person decoying said negro away, fifty dollars for the ap- prehension of the boy and his delivery to in Mo- bile, or twenty dollars for his commitment 10 any jail so that can get him.
 mh5 J. M. ROBERTSON.
 00- The New Orleans Picayune and the Montgo- mery Advertiser will please copy till forbid. J. M. R.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-10

The Anne xaton Resolutions as amended in the Senate were concuired in immediately by the House. The majority was large and the vote, with only one exception among the whigs and two among the dem ocrats, was strictly party vote. For annexation, l32 democrats; whig. Against annexation, 75 whgs; quondam democrats, of d faith which has been for time much suspected. A critical analysis of the vote by States and parties, which we have taken some pains to make accurate, appears in another article in this morning. paper.
 On the first passage of the resolutions through the House, elght whigs voted with the majority. The mover, Milton Brown, d wing, and he followed the lead Of Senator Foster of Tennessee, also a wing who had proposed the same resolutions in the Sem ate. These whigs differed from the main body ol their party, in desiring annexation at all, and from some wings, also protesting to desire annexaIion by admitting the constitutional power to admit by jolnt resolution, as well as by treaty, while some of then friends maintained the treaty to be the only proI mode. Yet when the Senate amended the joint res olutions, by taking away the for opposition, that they usup the executive powers of the President and Senate, and restoring lhs alleged right of the treaty making power to act in the question, the same prolessed Texas whigs in the House change their votes and vote against annexation. Foster in the Senate and Brown in the House, who admit ted the constltutionay of both modes, and propos ell that which some of their friends declared to be unconstut onal, voted against their own measure, because it was changed in d point, which ought, if they were sincere, to have made il acceptable to their friends, and more acceptable to themselves.
 There is, however, one honorable exception, to this yasceIlatlon among the House WHIGs, who de. sired to keep at the time, their appearance of friendship for TEXAS, and their connexIon with the anti-Texas party. Mir. DELLET, the representative
 from this district, represented his constituents faith fully, spoke the entiments of his Slae and main- taned his own personal integrity by voting solitary and alone, of the whig party for annexation. We honor him for hIs independence. It will be happy remniscence for himself hereafter, when opposition to Texas annexation will be remembered for re. proach, as the federalism is now, which opposed Lou isiana, and organised the Hartford Convention.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-10

THEATRE-Mr. Anderson takes a benefit ,o. night, on which occasion he repeats his favorite character, Claude Melnotte. and performs for the first time here, Petrucbio, in Shakspeare's comedy of "The Tanning of the Shrcw.'' The attraction Of the pieces is of itself sufficient guarantee of full house, independent of the claims of Mir. A., whose original performances have created great excite- ment among our play -goers.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-10
SHERIFF'S NOTICE.

~ OMITTED to the jail of Mobile county on " the i4'h Feb. ls!5, by c. A. Hoppin, Esq. EDWARD, black complexion, s feet 10 inches hieh. aged about 2l years, and says he belongs to T. Be. wins, of Butler couniy,i Ala who purchased him from James E. Zuntz of Mobile about two wears ago The owner is requested to come forward, prove pro- perry, pay charges and take him away, otherwise he made and provided to pay fail fees. WY
 feblo 66T c. BANCROFT, Sheriff M,C,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-10

mate oh thc tolourlng haer Of plants Is not dis coyery 10 be made. The singular transparent brill anc, of colour found in the specimens of silk pro- duced in this latitude is familiar to every commonly well informed person. The result has been de- cidedy found in the colouring matter of the root
 SOUTH ALABAMA.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-10

Go- The speech of the King of the French, on the occasion ol the late opening of the Chambers at Pa ris, was published in the London papers thirty.sx hours after its delivery, having been conveyed to that cit, by express. On the completion of inc Pa. ris, Amiens and Bouogne Railway, it ia expected that the evening papers of each city will be hab,.I ly received m the other on ihe following mornpg.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-10

The probable amount of cotton to be received this port for tho balance of the season. is o consider able speculation just The opinion is advanced by many that planters have hastened forward their crops this with than usual aacTity in consequence of the reduced charges in this city and hence the n creased receipts previous years the balance forW they believe will fall far short of relative pro portion which this belis fur those ofany of the preceding The great reduction in storage and other charges th year has undoubtedly had conside rable influence in inducing shipments and the very heavy arrivals of the past six weeks it is of be expected that material falling off will from week week the close of the business We receipts at the corresponding period of each of the fol- lowing years with the separately from this the end of the season, and totals