davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-20

Fdhcy Goods, Tube and Pockel Culle7u
Importer and dealer French English and German Fanev
Goods Table and Pocket Cutlery scissoIs Brushes Coni:
m Fancy Boxes, Jowolry, Toys, &c. '
WILLIAM MOVES 81 Cedar Street. up sturs between Poa
and William streets. '
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-20
LETTER FROM THE EDITOR.
BosToN, June IL, 1S45.

BosToN, June IL, 1913
This is a holiday--the anniversary Of the Battle
of Bunker Hill. The banks are closed, State st.
is comparatively empty and little business in the
way of railroad stock can be done TO day. How
ever, the skies arc bright, literally and rail road-
cally, and to morrow will doubtless see the bust
ness go on with renewed ardor. Scattered as books
and men are to-day, tcannot say how much has
been subscribed but the whole sum now in here,
must approach hard on to one million of dollars.
To-day the NATIVE Americans are having a.
failure. An orator was procured from Philadelphia
and grand programme had been prepared Of the
procession and services of the day. There were
one hundred persons in the procession some say
1902; rather "smal potatoes out Of population Of
100000 souls within circuit of five mics. The
military companies far outstrp these Native" poll
ticons npatrotism-nnd the little girls Of Charles
town have beaten them both. | saw a regiment or
so Of the little misses this morning at the foot of
Bunker Hill.
Intelligence came this morning of the lcaih Of
Gen. Jackson have noticed no demonstrations
Of popular feeling as yet at this. it would be
strange if the man who has filed the Presidential
chair and welded more power than any other A.
merican czon--f the popular, once most popular
leader of the loco party, who has been all but de-
fled in the flesh, should pass away without one
public expression Of regret. 1t can hardly be So
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-20
COMMON SCHOOLS.

We are glad to see an excellent spirit at worl,
among the people of Vermont, in favor ofcommon
school education. Mr.. Palmer, gentleman cmi-
ncnty qualified for the purpose, is delivering lee
lures upon this subject in all the principal towns
in the State He will be at this place on Saturday
next (2lst inst,) and deliver lecture at The Brick
Church at o'clock, p. NJ There will be music,
vocal and Instrumental 1t is hoped the people,
en- massc, will be there. All are interested. La
dies and gentlemen parents and children, teachers
and scholars, one and ALL please come out and lis
ten to the lecture
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-20
GOODS

usually kept in country sorc aud woul call attention of
Ladies and Gentlemen who wishing purchase and
examine styles, quality and prices, which he thinks fail
Of giving perfect satisfaction n. {. BACON.
Barre, June 8, las. II
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-20

Al a Probate Count holden al
Nelson, IN said district, ON the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-20

Death Of Gen. Jackson. The term of his event
ful life closed on Sunday evening, 9Th inst ut 6 o.
clock. On Saturday morning the report reached
Nashville that he had EXPIRED owing TO his having
tainted away, in an attempt TO remove him from his
chair to his bed. He, however, recovered for few
hours.
a short time before his DEATH he took an anlc-
Tomato leave Of his friends and domestcs retain.
ing, 10 the last, his senses and intellect unclouded.
He expired with the utmost calmnoss, expressing
the strongest confidence in happy Immortality
through Redeemer.
General Houston landed at Nashville. at half.
past six, on Sunday evening, and set off in haste
to The Hermitage but was met by the physician
who Informed him that Jackson was no more
We received this intelligence from Col. J. C. e.
dredge, who accompanied Gen. Houston from Tex
as, and who Is now on his way to Washington city.
The simple announcement of this melancholy,
though long expected event. will excite the deep.
est emotion in the heats of the American people.
The memory of Jackson belongs to his country 49,
Her history will contain the record of his valuable
services-hs sterling patriotism will be his monu-
ment.
The funeral, we understand, was to have taken
place yesterday morning.-LouiSuile Democrat.
Nh ClqyS Health. The Louisville Courier. no.
ticng the appearance of Mr.. Clay in that city,says
-" His general health was never better, we learn
than 1t has been for several months past, and he
INV lObhS anu WdlhS as ITUl erect, ana vigorous,
as he did fourteen years ago, when we first saw
him."
There is a society in Prince Edward county Va
which calls itself "The order of Self Inclined
Bachelors" The girls very much opposed to
it, and we see by the last lapers, that one of the
girls had succeeded in getting member to resign.
His recantation was taken before a clergyman
which makes it good for life.
Resources of .Nerico. The natural resources
Of Mexico are vastly superior to those of any 9th.
or ration. Her mines Of gold and silver are mex
haustabe, and the soil yields valuable productions
in rich proiusion. The Mint of Mexico, from fhe
discovery of the mines up to the first of January
last produced about S3 rs 000, 600 three thou.
sand one hundred and twenty eight millions of dol
lars IN Taos New Mexico, they have nold
mountain, which they work occasionally This
mountain We more extensively worked last season
tnan heretofore The search for gold has been ex-
tended TO tne sonh side of the mountain with rreat
success: person recently arrived in the United
States from Taos withSI3 OOOi in rod dust. g. same
Jumps valued at $270, fond within thirty Nils of
Santa Fe. Tine gold RECON lies entirely nm The
eastern side of the Rio Del Norte and it IS sunpos.
cd that if worked with energy,i would yield miIl.
ions annually.
Protect The Ballot Bor.-Two convictions for H.
legal voting took place at Medgevilc. Ga. week
peio!e last and the agressors were each sentenced
10 years hard labor in the Peniten,ary. These
were the first Instances that ever occurred IN the
State 80 Wv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-20

o. The amount Of stock already taken in the
Central Rail road, in Montpelier, up to "Wednesday
evening, amounted to Sl75,4O0 There will prob
ably be enough more taken to go over 100000.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-20

STATE or VERMONT Al Probate Couu holden nj
District of Randolph, Chelsea, in sand District ON The
ls'h day June, A. u. 1916
~ AVN ma, ~ Present, John Colby Judge.
DAVID HoLBROOk. Guardian unto Stephen lolbrook II
hueonpos, makes application for license sell all the
uu OF ms SAID ward representing said Court il
would Dc Tor ho interest of his said have the same sold
unu tne Fh theTeol put TO nteostlt ordered that
nearing be had on said application at the Probate Office in
Ahngi0n on the second Tuesday Of July next aud notice
Montpelier '' F''
10 JOHN COLBY, Judge of Probate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-20

Importer and Dealer in Cloths, Cassimeres Vesi-
iags, Sc.
A. ihe 9d established City Cash Tailoring Establishment
New York. Mayls45. l Sn ''''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-20

THE Subscriber would say the people of n, and vicinity
n that he Inns filled the Store Twngsyie, with and
desirable stock of all kinds of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-20
Nj A RRIED.

In Beverly, Mass 81 inst, by Rev Mr. Dole Rev Josenh
acy Secretary OF the Mass Colonization Society," to Miss
Sarah c. Prince, of b. 81 ~ 900
la Pcaoham, June TO- ~ Rev. r. Bedford, Rev Pliny ~
Granger OF st. Johnsbury to Miss Jane Chandler of p
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-20

Per steamboat New Era fin GaiDesville-A Ledyard
d Co 10 bales Dickinson ELstis 81 Anderson Dick
son II; Letvens Il Malone %; Toomer, Gay 6; T.
Andrews CO 81 Harrison d Blair /; Boyd Bro 81
J Punch 8; IiarweI Davis 81 Lyon q Baker 10; Ru-
pert d McLellnnd D; Desha, Sheppard e. CO III.
Per steamboat Alabama I'm Aberdeen-W Eckford "a
bales; J Adams II; Cook g. Bowen 10; o F0niane d.
Son 2; Rives, Battle IL CO g. Albert n Prentice |.
Per steamboat Warrior I'M Chies' Ferry-Dickinson
d. Eusts bale; Rives Dattle co 3; Jones d. EwanLey
4; order II; Allen Il Haden "a; Harris, Clayton 24
q. Marable 36; Stringfeow Hanna & SO; Desha,
Sheppard 80, Peck shackleford 70; Z X Carlisle
1877; Tarit, Stewart d co 257.
Per steamboat Jas Hewitt fin Warsaw-Tartt, Stew
art q co IL hhles; Rupert q McLeliand SO; Donald d
Marshall 81 Allen Il Haden O. Horton & Clock 4; Walker
& d mpsOn 1, e l. Andrews d co 81 Mathews l44; A
Ledysrd CO 80; II Schroeder 3: Harris. Clayton 4
Baker %; RIves Battle Il co 3d. Deshn Sheppard co
j Seaman 3; Nanidin d Terrell l04; Jones 4 swan.
zsy6.
Per steamboat Dallas from Plymouth Domald & Mar
shah LIZ bAles Kelly Is; Ulrick, Wallace co az; A
Ledysrd d. co 4; Leayens Malone l2; Rives Battle
co 36 Walker Il Holmes III Harris, Clayton co s.
Rupert McLeinnd ]; HarweIl d DAVIS 7.
Per steamboat Factor TN Tuckabaichse-Rives, Bat
Tie d CO 3s6 bales TarIeioD, Scott d. Cummings 239;
Simpson so w A Armstrong Al; Andrews d Dawson 81
Walker n Holmes 24i G w Tareton rs; Loyt, Ford d
Robinson ~, Gwslhmey, Forbes IL co 22.
Fer steamboat LOwndes I'm Montgomery-Tarleton
reott q Cummings ST bales; Allen & Hayden 2s Har
rs, CLAYTON co 10; l. Andrews a co 322;G W Tarle
ION 30 Rlves, Battle u 81; BrOdnax, Newton d 40
Urick. wallace q Gu 8; Gordon d Curry 1856 q Hen.
~ TO- II N Philpot 10; Walker u Holmes 90; ToOmer
Gay co 49, NJ Riggs co A; Hoyt, Ford Il Robinson
10; Boy kin McRae 8, Donald Marshall 2I2 String
fellow, Hanna 4 co Desha, Sheppard & CO 20; 4 Ls-
sesne %; w Bower e. co IL; Dickinson & Eustis so;
L~aveiis Malone 40, steamer Factor 6.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-20

Per ship Corea FIN New-York-Haviland, Clark & CO.;
King Aing e. co; Marshall, Rowe co.. Daniels g.
Bra ~; Greene Robbins a. CO; DuBOse q CO; Maui
din & Terrell; Campbell, Owen d co; l. Watkins Il
COZ Belknapi x G Holt; Green. Casey & James; S
bullard' Helnan & cohen Rhea Sykes co.. Edw
G inter Il
Per steanboa Montezuma from Aew-0rleans-F p
MILLER Coz Desha, Sheppard co; Campbell, Owen &
co; Beers Smith; DeForest, Morris co, Waring Il
CO, E Hosklhsi Anderson Nshet; j Anthony Perry
msn Son; Kelly 4 Allen II Peabody, Fowler Jr;
Cav q COZ T Graham Som Rhea, Sykes IL COZ Huh &
Son.
Per steamboat James J. Day from New Orleans
Bank OF Mobile; smith, Dabney & co; w Dofrsnce.
Fry. Bliss CO: ferr, Il Sun Biorkrr & Iiade; De-
shon Taylor d. Myers Cook x CO; Foster Il Baitee;
Bali Leavens d Malonei | q Jones: Cnrmr-
Itch, Marshai, Rowe q GOT : Tweves d CO.; w II Red
wood Barron, Mead ~ co; Warning Jas Cum
nngham Mallory d Ross; HUMPHREYS, Walsh Il Gu; |
Stiles COZ SpeyeriI II Huber; Wnkirgton u Gala
nan; Boullemet; Hugely, Mann & co; A Wood, Nor
ris' Bromberg Gu; Finla, & ca; Thorn; Campbell
owen CO, II Mcclure; Sands COS S Billiard. A c
Burgess; ST Jonn, Powers 4 Coz Hull d
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-20
AaSENl.RIusk.


Per steamboat James Day from New Orleans
Mesdames smith and children HARRISON Sc, mour Hun
ter. Mis-es Montgomery, Hunter, Harrison, Champaign
seymour Capts Otis, Webbing, Burgess Messrs sands
rmlih Seymour, Morgan, Sherman, Tapey, Walker, A
Martini Jordan, Schrws Strong Bniirlie, AUSTIN Love
Champion, McRae, Marlble Whittier, Phelps, Fink, W
Jnck Kelly, Dona'd, Bruce Bruce Jr-s3 on decS.
Per steamboat Alabama from Aberdeen-Brdgfs, lady
and child, Miss Bridges, Mrs Williams, Messrs billiard,
Lewis Barrun Brown, May, shackleford, Cook Read,
Simmons, Maeder, Maiheson
Per steamboat New Era fun Gans-viIIe-Rev Dorman
and famii', .o Hogan aud family, hix and family Mrs
Berijohn aud family, Gillespie and lady, Messrs II
Brown Huichins, Oliver, Kennedy, Baker Haynes, Nc
Kay. Anderson, Powell, Waiver, Carter, Campbell.
Per steamboat Dallas irom plymouth ii Hart lady
and children Mrs q Is Chsney, Messrs G McGrew. u
March, II Vawier, Aud II Gaz.ey, Chapman, Par
her. simpson, ID and Pace Master " Cheney.
Per Steamboat Jas Hewitt from Warsaw-R CutIif
and lady, DR. Gibbs and lady, Mrs sapiers Mrs Thorn
ton and child, Mrs Scott, Misses Sherman, @ and NJ
Whitfield. Messrs n aud Whitfield, Il Turner J Bell %
Bell, w Bony, T Pratt, Yoe, Slaughter, T l. Lloyd
Wrstamin, Hendstock, d II FoOte. . Junrs, Cut
LID, w I.ockett, Robinson, r A Smith, NJ shirud d
White, Manasco. Jones, J Sheldon. J Mathews, WIN
ii Williamson, J u Alexander.
Per steamboat Fscior I'm Tuckabairhee-A strnger,
lady AMI chi dren, Revs Harrington, ]. Dehs.r,
M1Ssrs II Fry p Walker, and NJ Ezell. Seabo-
rough, T Flemming.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-20

@TO THE PUBLIC The Ladies' Mlssion-
AIRY Sewing Society Of Christ Church Parish, in this
city, take this method respectfully Of informing the
community at large, that they propose 10 offer for
sale handsome collection Of fancy and useful ait-
cles, at the Waverly House, on Wednesi Thurs
day, and Friday nights, the 18th. 9th and 2Sih INST
The proceeds Of the SALE after deducing the neces.
sary expenses attending it, will be entirely appropra-
tel to the support Of City Missionary, who will
preach the Gospel to all who may he disposed to at
tend his services, "wilhout money and without
price," and devote large portion Of his time in Wis.
Itng the sick and destitute, without regard to de-
nom national distinctions. in every part OF the city,
and IN relieving their wants. both spiritual and tenn
pora, to the full extent Of his ability 1t is intended
that he will spend the entire year in the city and es.
pecially The sickly season. Clergyman well quail
Ted for arduous enterprise is expected here In
the course Of the ensuing spring. at least no eorts
will be spared, until such person be procured TIE
difficulty Of procuring person willing, and properly
qualified to engage in such work, may perhaps, oc
c. sion some delay. d,
In view Of an object purely benevolent and libe.
raj, il ia believed that appeal TO a religious COM
munity like ours, pioverbal for s beraIi,y to all
good works, is wholly unnecessary to induce them to
encourage the ladies in their noble aud responsible
undertaking, by their presence and substantial sup
port. mh19
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-20

Mr.. CALHOUN, accompanied by his family, left
Washington this morning for his residence in South
Carolina Pe renamed IN the State Department
ill Monday, by the request Of Mr.. Buchanan, to com.
plete some matters of business which were nearly
finished. and which 1t was comparatively easy for
him 10 do. because familiar with their details, bnl
which would have occasioned his successor much
time and labor to have arrived the same point Of
familiarity. His parting with the President, we un-
ders,and. most cordial and gratifying, alike Gre
d,lsbe to the feelings and frankness Of boIh Most.
# not all, the Heads Of departments, waited on him
at his iodgings, and took leave Of him in the same
frank and kind spirit.
Mr.. era lie, his late Chief Clerk, and family, de.
parted at the same time for his home in Virginia -
Mr. Crale resigned his situation of Chief Clerk ,
deemIng u nothing more than respectful and right
that Mr.. Buchanan should be left free 10 choose
intimate friend to occupy those close and
confidential official relations with him. Il Consttu
ton, 18th inst.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-20


al and that he HIMSELF while firmly adhering To the
discharge Of the substantial parts Of bis duw. as
the pancta luitimeat III the instructions Of s Pres
den Of The United Slsrs on this head, set Is 10th
illing and ready, in The mde of dung this and ut
approaching Peking, TO consul, The opinion Of the
high funcionzries of the Empire 50 far AZ he con-
sIsIenily can, in order to avoid all possible cause
OF suspicion aud anxiety. Tie deems himself bound
by his instructions Ia continue his journey to the
North; but IL the Imperial Government prefer TO
have him proceed the Court by other route,
rather ihan to be conducted b, The squadron Of the
United States to the mouth Of the Phi ho. whatever
additional personal Inconvenience he may sustain BY
adopting such other roue, he will cheerf0lly encOun-
this in der thai he may thus esince the friend
" disposition of the Udited States Of Amtrira to-
wards China. A
The correspondence continues cor mme time, and
the result il that Mr.. CUsHIEo determines 10 re-
mails a. Macao TO await the arrival Of The Imperial
Commissioner. The rest sf lbs ssrrsspon. nee.
siil unpublished. relates, we presume, TO he nrgo-
tiations which bore directly upon the treaty after
wards concluded.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-20

EDucATIoN.-On this subject IS most others,
strange notions have been entertained in the world
that nothing in mind is better than anything; or,
that If something must he there, that something is
better supplied by chance than by design, rs If for
tune were wisdon,'s surest guide. But "nsthing''
will not keep its hold ia any mind. Ne il as il may
with space, nature endures vacuum in minds. The
mind is field in which, man sows not
wheat, so sure will the evil mind be to tares.
has been strange notion, il another may be termed
Another entertained, as III here were repusnancy
between morality and letters; il the health Of the
affections and moral faculties depended, in this rank
Of life, than in any other, upon morbid state
of the intellect Letters, II has been said, may he
Instrument Of fraud; may bread. il discharged
from the mouth OF a cannon, he an instrument oil
death.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-20

DISTURBANCE AT THE CATHEDRAL.--An in.
dividuii, German. as il appears named +. p. Bul.
dof, was yesterday arrested in the ST. Louis Cattle.
dra for inierrupiing divine service. Il appears that
under the influence Of religious excieInent he push
ed through of the asles, overturning The devo.
who were listening 10 The words Of The preacher
and bursting open locked pew near the pulpit.
cried aloud in frenzied manner. 81 in the house
Of the people Of Israel!' The venerable negres.es
shouted, Observation-Disclosures fainted--mace bear
ers we're in sta Of CONSERVATION, and sceRe Of
Understandable confusion took place. The police at.
length arrived, aud bore of the intruder the watch
house, He will be examined this morning. II 10
we'll to remark That this being passion-week, q
strong posse Of coustables viii be daily in attendance
to proven, any similar scene again occurring.-[N.
o. Jeffersonian.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-20

NEW-ORLEANS-Per eambost MonIezuma-7G5 ps
baRgng, AL SKIS coffee go do corn 04 do 10 hhds
and IL bbls bacon, le do moasses, 60 do whiskey do
rum, Isl DO flour, II do OIL do, Ice rice 46 hhds
gar 800 coils rope "a kegs nails 81 bxs cheese 20 kegs
lard.
NEW-ORLEANS-per steamboat l. Day-l6 bbis
pork 20 do molasses 10 beef So do flour, IN do wills
hey Is do eggs S25 specie 1877 coru 46 hhds
CON 81 do sugar 90 cks clare 10 steele IS sacks
coffee, hi pipes brandy, II bis cheese 0i coils rope
10Y pcs begging. 40 kegs lard,
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-20

The "lmproved House-keeper," neat volume Of
2li pages. has been left with by the agent Of the
work, now in the city for the purpose Of disposng Of
Il. 1t treats, as it's imports, Of the duties Of
domestic economy, containing great variety Of re-
ceipis, with engravings and directions Tor carving
and marketing. The author Is a married lady Of
Connecticut, herself possessing a prac.ica expe-
rience on the subject upwards of IS years, Of which
we have the rsull in this work. We do not feel
competent to pass judgment upon book of th,s
character, but intend handing it over to those in
whose opinion we have full confidence. In the mean
time il 10 not bad recommendation to announce
that i, has already reached fifth edition, although
the first only appeared last year. The price 10 81.
The same agent has also for sale quaint little
publication entitled .ihe New England Primer, be-
ing fac snilis Of that work printed al Boston in
l777. Price l5c.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-20

Two new pamphlets the Onderdonk have
appeared. One is from the pen Of Charles King,
Esq. Of the Courier and Enquirer and is able
and eloquent examination Of The charges against the
Bishop-the conclusions being wholly unfavorablc 10
the accused TIE other pamphlet is entitled "A De-
fence Of The Ladies'" and is from tho ren OF the
Rev. Mr.. Richmond, Of the principal acc"s,rs
of the Bishop, but whose strange and injudicious
siyle Of denuncsion has subjected him the charge
of insanity The public begin think the, have
had pamphlets enough on Ihia subject aud they are
disposed to drop further dscussion.-[N. Y. Cor
Respondents Nat Inl.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-20

Pace CrRREsT.-A letter sheet review, EN-
bracing the transactions III this market since the
18th ulI., will he made up ttis office Tins day. 2Olh
inst. and ready for customers al 6 O'Clock pm The
steamer Cambria leaves Boston on the LIST Of April,
and the correspondence hence, by Fridays mail will
have IL days, winch Is ann lie time al this season Of
the year, 10 meet her day Of departure.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-20

o. A public meeting ia Limestone county has
una nimously expressed its preference for NAT.
TERRY for Governor The current in North Ala.
bama settling generally in Terrv's favor; and SC
far AS we can learn, the selection will prove very
acceptable TO the democracy in this part Of the
State. Col. Terry has numerous friends ia this
region, AMI rs il is conceded that North Alaba.
ina shall furnish tue candidate, We shall not only be
contened but grauI6ed with Terry.
o. The Richmond Enquirer of the 18th SAYS
Z" We understand that Mr.. Amonte's letter de
Sc mandns his passports. has been received by our
" Government, and that probably the FIRST letter
" which MIR Buchanan has written, as Secretary Of
" State. was in reply to Mr.. AlmOnte-and that TIN,
letter does great credit to him 10 the honors
" which he wears"
OJ- JAS. A. EDDoE has received the democra.
tic nomination as candidate for congress 10 the
Richmond (va.) District, TO succeed JOHN W.
JoEEs, who declines rec lection. JSo. III. Boris
ia the wing nominee.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-20

THE MExIcAN MINIsTER.-The bark Eugena
sails for Vera Cruz on the 18th inst. No appca-
ton for passage has been made by on behalf Of
the Mexican Minister --GJournsl Of Commerce.
A STATE IN EMBRYo.-N braska 10 described by
one who has often traver.ed il as among The most
Inviting regions Of the far West. II is said 20 be
perfectly healthu, and the finest grazing country
The Continent. -.. f-.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-20
MOBILE
Thursday Morning, March 40, Is4s
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

A meeting ofrhe Democratic party of The count
Of Mobile. win be held at the Court House on WE'D
NEsDAY EVENING next. at half past o'clock
f'r the purpose Of appointing Delegates to The Stat
Convention, to be held Tuscaloosa on the let Mon
day in May next, 10 nominate candidate or Gov
ernor Of this State.
The meeting will also take into consideration ll
propriety Of calling District Convention, to nomi
nate Candidate for Congress in this District.