davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-08

NTEDICAL. SURGICAL and ANAT MICAf.
IJ1 WORKS-A series of Anatomical Plates,
with references and physiological comments, illus
tratag the structure ofihe different parts Of the hu
man iody--by Jonas Qusine, NJ. d., and W. J. E.
Wilson, N. D.. American edition, edited and revis-
ed with additional notes-by JoSeph Pancost, Nj.
D., vol. quarto.
Treatise on Operative Surgery, comprising
description of The various processes OF the art, in
Guiding all the new operati0ns-exhibiting state Of
surgica science in its present advanced condition.
wah eighty plates, containing four hundred and
eighty six separate Illustrations Joseph Pan
cost, NJ D., vol quario.
A Practical Treatise on Midwifery, exhibiting the
present adyapced Of the Sc'ence-by +. ]. Mo
reaa, translated from the French by Thos. Forrest
Bolton, NJ. D., and edited by Paul b. Goddard, A.
NJ. NJ. D., comprising numerous separate illuslra-
tons, vol. quariO.
With large assortment Of Medical Works,
which will be furnished TO the profession moder-
ate rates. =. W. ALLEN,
ocl3O Booksellers and Stationers, % Dauphin-st
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-08
NORTH d co.
APOTHECARIES AND CHEMISTS,

NORTH d co.
APOTHECARIES AND CHEMISTS,
and dealers in
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS,
Apotlecaries' Hall opposite the Mansion Honse, and
30 Government street.
ID ESPECTFULLY call the attention OF Fami-
III lies, Physicians, and the public generally in
town and country, their extensive and well select
ed stock of Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals, and
large assortment Of the most delicate French, Eng
I,sh, German and American Perfumes and Extracts,
&c , together with a great variety Of Brushes,
Combs, and Fancy Articles. adapted to the Toilet
or Nursery.
Physicians prescriptions will receive particular
attention.
The very best of Medicines constantly kept on
hand and a competent person always in readiness,
both night and day, 10 prepare them in the most
careful and scientific manner, with scr"pulous re-
gard To correctness.
LEEcHEs Of the hest kind always kept for sale,
and person (Mr. Payne) every way competent at
hand TO apply them, and charge made but Tor those
that take Medicine chests filled and reftled in the
neatest and most careful manner. novI
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-08
SHERIFF'S NOTICE.

COMMITTED to the Jail Of Mobile county. on
" the 2ith October, 1915, by Charles A. Hoppin,
ESQ, Mayor OF the city of Mobile, a runaway slave
called DUKE, black complexion, feet inches
high. about SO years OF age, has two small scars
his breast, The thumb nail the right hand has
been split, and says he belongs to DR.. Oliver, Of
Montgomery county. Alabama. The owner is re-
quested TO forward, prove property. pay char
ges, and take him away, or he will be dealt with
according TO law in such cases made and provided.
oct25 22ltf C BANCROFT, Shift NJ. C.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-08
- AMERICAN HOTEL & REST4URAT. %A
sss:::I8 FORMERLY COMMERCIAL ExcHANG E. &

- AMERICAN HOTEL g. REST4URAT. xxA
ES8 FORMERLY COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE l
Situated Erchangs-street, between Water and
Commerce streets, Mobile.
The above we'll known and popular establishment
having undergone thorough repairs during the past
summer. is now open for the
To planters and business men generally the above
establishment is the most convenient Of any in the
city-being in immediate proximity to the wharves
and principal ACKNOWLEDGMENT can accommodate
from so to go with sleeping apartmets, and about
$50 with board. The eating department is on the
Resaurat plan, where they get their meals at
any hour the daybesides, the reasonable rates at
which board, lodging, &c, can he had. reduction
of from 10 to 20 per cent from last year.
90. The utmost order and cleanliness observed
throughout the establishment. The proprietor
hopes that with these recommendations and strict
attention business, to merit share Of patronage.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-08

GEORGE = GAINES,
JOHN A. CAMPBELL,
A. 5. DUMEE, Mobile.
PERCY WALKER,
WAIT s. HoYT.
FRANCIS s. LYON, } D.,.
BENZ. N. GLOVER. oi'''
THos. RIvEs, ) p.m,,. nou.o
WIN. BoYKIN. ' W.
o. The duties of the school will be resumed on
the second Monday in October. 5000 l04
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-08
SHERIFF,S NOTICE.

SHERIFF'S NOT1CE.
COMMITTED TO the Jail OF Mobile county, on
" the Sd November, 1S45, by F. G. Kimball,
ESQ.,, jusice of the peace, runaway slave called
JEFFERSON, (alias RoberD black complication,
feet inches high. aged about 30 years, and says
that he belongs TO Widow Molly BurnelI, Lowndes
county, Alabama. The owner is requested 10 come
forward, prove property, paw charges and take him
away. or he will be dealt with according law in
such cases made aud provided to pay Jail fees.
nova 229G C. BANCROFT, Sheriff M. C.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-08
SHERIFF'S NOTICE.

. NOlINE.
COMMITTED 10 the Jail Of Mobile county, on
~ the 10Th October, lsl5. by A. Weiherby, Esq.
justice Of the peace, runaway slave called WILL
LlAM-black complication, 8 feet . inches high.
aged abou. 80 years, and says he belongs to John
Mitchell, Madison county, State Of Miseissppi.-
The owner is requested TO come forward, prove pro-
perry, nav charges and lake him away, he will be
dealt with according to law in such cases made and
provided to pay Jail fees.
octI4 2Is C. BANCROFT, Sheriff M c.
DO COFFEE-Ths cargo Of The ship Selma,
II from Rio. Of about 2500 bags. new crop. is ex-
peced 10 arrive here by the 10Th instant, and
will be sold low TO the trade liberal terms by
nova ESLAvA, MURREII. Il co.
m OTIS COOKING STnvES-A large sup
Ivl ply Of Motifs Tubular Cooking Stoves. just
received. Also, Parior and Counting Room Crates,
Parlor Stoves. &c. For sale low by
noy4 20 MAZANGE 4 CO., As Com st
RRAN-sO0 bags for sale BY as.s }
~ Royk MARSHALL, HOWE \ 90
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-08

EvlSH--l20 pkges Nos L, 2 and 8 Macke.eI
IL 50 beses Goldfish, 90 boxes Herrings
10 kits Salmon. 10 bbls ueryings
is bbls shad, landing. u store. fer sale BY
p0ss gREENAN 7 BOLTON
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-08

NEW RAISINS-50 boxes Bunch Raisins
IN so l boxes Bunch Raisins, so do do do
Landing from ship Cotton Planter and Tor sale by
poy5 BARRON, MEAD & CO.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-08

EECHES-1 box healthy Swedish now land
IL ing and for sale in quantities suit purchasers.
noy6 MOSELY s. TUCKER, Druggist.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-08

DUTTER AND CHEESE-lOO kegs Northern
ID and Western Butter; quo boxes Northern and
Westeren Cheese, for sale by
nov5 MARSHALL, ROWE g. co.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-08

HAY-l50 bales prime North River Hay, land
l. Il ing ex bark VIM. and James, and for sale by
nova FOSDICK & CHARLOCK, SO Com-sf.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-18
GENERAL AGENCY AND ATTOR-
NEY'S OFFICE.

ITO THE PUBLIC.--The undersigned respect
fully states that he has opened an Office in this
city, to which all persons having claims or business
of any kind with Congress, or any other depart
ment or branch of the government may apply.
As any enumeration that could now be made OF
the matters about which the aid Of the Office might
be desired would be imperfect, none is attempted at
this time Suffice il to say, for the present, that
the arrangements adopted contemplate the transac-
ton Of business Of every description and variety
and to almost any extent.
Charges will be moderate. All communications,
to ensure prompt attention, must be postpaid, and
enclose a reasonable consideration for the time, &C.,
necessary in preparing the proper answers respect
lively
Office at his dwelling, on Louisiana avenue, near
Coleman's and Browns hotels.
X. BURDINE.
WARRINGTON, Sept. Is, 1645.
Publishers of newspapers who may insert the
above, and send their paper to this agency, will moi
only receive its thanks but be entitled to an equiva
lent in its services, whenever called upon.
Sept 1S-eod1m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-18
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE
From our regular correspondent.
N,,,r VA oa.,n.x,h.- &c JQAS

From our regular correspondent
New YoRK, September It, l845
Unless we desire to make general statistical tables
of great accuracy for preservation in the archives CT
the country it is BEST for the casual reader to state
results in round numbers, which leave more tan
gible impression on the mind Figures thus stated
are longer remembered. This method shall adopt
in giving the importation of woolen goods of all
descriptions into the United States, from the year
1923 to 1910. A striking popularity connected with
this trade is the huctuaton it has exhibited within
the period stated both in the quantity and descrp-
ton of goods, as well as in their value The largest
importations took place in 1886, when they amount
ed to about Sl9, 100000 The lowest importations
were made in 1896 and in 1887, when they only
reached ~ 100000 in the former year, and S7,70O,
600 in the latter year.
The classification Of imported woollen goods
might be made more clear, were the quantities OF
cassmeres and cloths separately stated. of the diff
erent kinds of woollens, such hannels, hosiery,
worsted, &C., cloths and cassimeres imported form
much the largest bulk both in quantity and value.
Flannels and blankets are the next most important
articles. The average importation Of cloths and
simeres during the IL years noticed, was from
5000 900 to 100000 Of yards, each year. In 1896,
there were about $500 900 yards imported which in
1910 fell off about SOC, 900 yards.
The value of imported woollens of every descrp-
ton, for seventeen years, was in each year as fol-
LOUIS , .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-18

By the above table it will be seen that the heaviest
importations in woollens (as in everything else)
were in 1885, the year Of the greatest bank issues,
expansion and overtrading; beginning with the
United States Bank, and going down TO the
most remote "wd-cat" and "coon-skin ''paper
machines" and ''shn plaster shops" of the West.
May we never have such another Of "rag-paper''
insanity!
As wool will very likely soon form an important
item in our foreign exports, 1t would be well for the
Secretary of the Treasury to order more definite
tables to be kept Of the expectation of WOOL die
tinguishing domestic from foreign wool, and pure
wool from other produce of sheep As the tables
kept, it is impossible for any one to arrive
at knowledge of the exact amount of domestic
wool sent of; for the whole is included under the
s,oeeping head "or THE PRODUCE OF SHEET" This
heading necessarily includes skins, dressed and
undressed,) mutton-suct wool, and rams HONS,
hoofs, &c; in fact, the entire animal
We have fresh news from the ship Southport,
ashore at Barnegat 1t is believed the vessel will be
complete loss. She is owned by Messrs. Geoge
Buckley & Co., and belonged to the New York and
Charleston line of packets.
The New York papers engaged in discussing
the case Of Mr.. Cough, about whom Madame Ru-
NOR, with her thousand tongues, has been very
busy of late.
An old lady (Mrs. Miller) died some days sincey
in Orchard street. niece, residing with her, shut
herself in q room with the corpse, and remained in
it four days, only being released by the forcbe en-
try of officers. The niece was found to be de-
ranged, and was sent to Bellevue hospital.
We have accounts of severe gale at Quebec,
and in the St. Lawrence river, which must be set
down to the credit of the autumnal equinox.
Mr. Kurtz, of the city police has made an extern
sive seizure of gunpowder on board of schooner
at the foot of Beekman street, shipped contrary to
law.
new evening paper has just made its appear
ance, called "The Ercning Star"
The bodies of the persons who not long since
persisted at Rockaway, have been recovered.
The packet.shp Quebec is in from London
having sailed on the 10th ult and the packetship
Montezuma, from Liverpool-having sailed on the
18th; and the ship Georgiana, from do, the Odd
August.
The barque Cornea is in from Rio Janero--car-
60, coffee and barque Herschell, from st. Pierre,
Martinique.
Stocks are dull United States 6's sold at 1l0I;
Kentucky 6s, at 1901; Ohio 6s, at 81; city SIS, at
81; Indiana, "a.
Flour is dull at "a 80. Cotton is also dull South
ern corn, 50 cts; oats, 80; rye, IS.
The Liverpool steamer, due at Boston, is daily
expected, with later news.
am, very respectfully,
Yours, &C.,
MORGAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-18

The "New York Express" quotes the article which
appeared in the "Union" upon the establishment Of
a new paper in Indianapolis, (Which, we since I'M
ders,and, will probably be abandoned,) and also
the remarks we made on 'the succession;" and the
express" adds, with sneer "The plan is to keep
all candidates in the background but Mr.. Polk, who
is to stand in the foreground-carrying out the
great principles on which he was elected" The
plan of the wing press clearly is to sow dissensions
in the democratic ranks, by holding out that Mr.
Polk is playing this game. This is manGuvre
which speaks more strongly for the audacity than
the discretion Of the Express" Mr.. Polk and his
friends affirm that he is not candidate for a sec.
ond term. The "New York Express" and its afili
ated presses please to suspect him of different views
Now, who is most worthy Of being believed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-18

prosperity Of the whole Of Europe. Gentlemen, !
beg to propose the toast Perpetual peace and
friendship between the United States and England
Mr. Geveroht said: 81 beg TO give you, gentle
men, the stripes of white and red in yonder aagsl
May their virgin white always be the true emblem
of unsianed honor and may their bright red ever be
the representative Of hitherto unimpaired reciprocal
feelings Of love and friendship between the two Sis
ter republics But in one Of these flags we perceive
field of blue, spangled with stars. May they in
crease both in number and brightness; but, above ALL
may each new star to be added, add also new arm
to uphold the union Of the STATES And let us further
wish, that, by every State, those ties of blood
and friendly relations existing between the bearers
of those two flags, may draw closer and closer; and
that the giant republic, in gaining power and
strength, may offer new stronghold for the main
enance of the privileges and rights of the free Han
seattle towns, ever SO dear to free man.
Sand now, gentlemen, give you--Suecsss to the
flags Of ,ghiie and red" -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-18

THE INDIAN TRIALS IN DELAWARE couNTY.-Ihe
grand jury of Delaware county is still progressing
in its work. Many bills have been found against in
dvduals for taking part in the Indian outrages, and
some Of them, on their arraignment, have pleaded
guilty. II is understood that the grand jury will
continue in session until the commencement of the
Oyer and Termner on the 22d inst. Many are al
ready indicted who have not heretofore been sus-
pected of having taken part in the Indian move
ments; and many more probably will be, for having
contributed to the purchase of arms and DISCUSSES
for the natives and for interfering and tamper-
ing with former grand jury to prevent indictments.
In one of the towns there appears to be still deter.
minaton to brave it out to the last But they find
no sympathy or support.--N Y. Morning .Nttcs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-18

,..;os friend and kinsman. send this letter
|wan ar,i 10 be mailed by an officer OF Colonel
b M,d Dragons. Colonel X. and his command
|keaiIny an an extensive tour OF duty IN this wild
pave . y' out-of.the-word country. This tour
|Pno ,odnsed, and is producing, the most sautary
pss n pacifyng the Indian tribes, and IN inspl
fneeI s numerous emigrants, scattered along road
ng W. miles, with full confidence in the
, s. a and protection Of the government
TS's expedition of Colonel X, and the new and
exploration so%%ss S C Ss a Fe%on q,
Phe eAP al 6,ll assurance of the paternal socitude
s e,"sdent Polk and his cabinet for Oregon and Its
Inhabitants - r..nas and accent
.' OU of my sincere wishes for your welfare
End happiness HIP. LOCKE.
rJ : H. LAUGHLIN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-18
Ru Il. Green. .Auctioneer.

CILKS, salins, velves, rbands, artificial flowers
- leghorns, silk, braid, and other bonnets at auc
son.--On Saturday, the 10Th instant, at 10 O'Clock
a. M. shall sell at my auction room, Concert Hall
(Todd's building) the effects Of millinery estab-
lishment, consisting Of large lot of the above
named articles, with number Of other articles moi
necessary TO enumerate.
Ladies in that line Of business will please attend
the SALE as shall sell the articles without regard to
price, for cash; and must be sold.
: Will be added TO the above, large lot of splen
did silk curtains with very rich borders and frnges
silk drapery, &C. in good condition. y
A. GREEN,
Sept 1870 Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-18
apRIyATE POLITICAL HISTORY. -

We had supposed that the days Of the Roorbacks
had gone by at least until the exgences OF another
presidential contest should have driven whigery to
It's ''wl's end" again. But, in the Tribune Of Sat
urday, we have, under the above head, revival YIN
sneaking and quite Characteristic way of the
hpmbugs of the late campaign. The Tribune does
not assert positively-that would be too intrepid
but states tina, it has an elimination, !" on which it
relies, to the effect that Col Polk, after writing the
letter TO Mr.. Kane, of Philadelphia, on the tariff,
fearful Of its effect upon the free-raders," desired to
withdraw or suppress il, and actually wrote to MIR.
X. for that purpose; and that MIR. r. could not, or
would not comply with the requisiton! And the
Tribune, after giving this elimination" asks, with
engaging nairete-
"wi MIR Kane be good to inform If there is any
of act-and If whain the statement aboyef
he maintains silence the public will know how to interpret
That is, if Mr. Kane declines to notice the insult
ing and anonymous intimation of which the Tribune
makes itself The conduit the public will have right
to infer that he cannot, with credit to himself or
Mr.. Polk! Now, il there were anything in the Kane
letter at all at variance with Col, Folks previous
avowals and acts, there might perhaps be some
shadow of pretext for making such an insinua-
ton. But, as there was no declaration of opinion
in that letter that not in strict consonance with
the principles which Col. Polk had heretofore pro-
mulgaied and acted up to during his public career,
the Tribunes elimination" is, upon its face, mise
rable humbug, which no mind not itself capable OF
the shutting and rickery which it insinuates, would
ever impue TO others.
The Tribune has recently INDUCED in some ele-
CANT epithets towards the President of the United
States-styling him ''grovelling reptile" and some
other things to be found only in its choice vocabu-
larry. Perhaps this more recent exhibition of its
malignant propensity is to be regarded as an after
thought, put forth under consciousness that its ep
itheis needed some bolstering But we suspect the
public will regard both its hard names and its int
nations" equally contemplate and innocuous, -
Albany .argus.
The "Albany Argus" has placed the matter upon
its proper footing. We understand, upon undoubt-
ed authority, that the statement in the "New York
Tribune" is entirely Enthusiastically of the
slightest belief.
There is another fable, almost too ridiculous for
contradiction 1t is that Mr.. Walker, of the Treas
ury, was the author of the Kane letter. This is as
wise as the declaration of the clown in the play
that Ben Johnson was the author of Shakespeare
Yet this insinuation is thrown out by the Washing
ton correspondent of the "Charleston Mercury
Such is the precious stuff which the Mercury
consents to dole out for the information Of the en-.
ghtened citizens of South Cardinal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-18

NEARSHAL'S SALE.--In virtue of two writs
INl of feri acias, issued out from the clerks Of
fee Of the circuit court Of the District Of Columbia
for the county Of Washington, and to me directed
shall expose at public sale, for cash, on Wednes
day, the 18th of October next, at the front Of the
courthouse door Of said county, at IL o'clock, M
the following property, viz
The east half Of lot No. 80, in reservation No. 10
of the city Of Washington, with the Improvement,
thereon being two-story brick dwelling and otheI
improvements thereon; seized and levied upon as
the property Of Elizabeth Bacon, and sold to salts
fy judcials No. ], to November term, l543, in ia
vor of Charles ID. Moorchend, use of Joseph w
Beck; also, udcials No. 3, to November term, l843
in favor Of John p. Van Ness, against said Eliza
beth Bacon.
ALEXANDER HUNTER,
Marshal Of the District Of Columbia
Sept 15-dts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-18
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT
w. T. JENNINGS G. CO.,
231 Broadvau. ,New York,
O21 Rrondin1

ID ESPECTFULLY inform the inhabitants Of
N Washington that they have taken the store on
Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining the corner of Sixth
street, as branch of their establishment, for the
sale Of genilemcn's fashionable clothing.
The weknown reputation Of their establishment,
il is believed will be sufficient guarantee for the
quality and style of all goods sold by them.
Their stock consists Of sack and surtout over
coats; cloaks body sacks; frock, dress, and DOrsay
coats; French and English cashmere pants; silk
satin bombasin, cashmere, and fancy vests; cham
Der robes; scarfs cravats hosiery gloves; suspend
ers; and every article necessary for gentleman's
wardrobe which will be sold at the lowest New
York prices.
! Orders will be received and executed in New
York, in the best style, at short notice.
Sept 17-d1m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-18
" cry DESIRABLE AND VALUABLE PRO-

PERFf All PRIVATE SALE.-Ihe very
desirable and wel-known property called the Globe
Hotel, the south side of Pennsylvania avenue,
and opposite the Union Office, is for private sale
II has long been very probably occupied as an hotel
by Mr.. James Maher and there is not more de-
sirabe location in the city foran hotel being conve-
nlent TO the public Offices, Market &c. The lot
fronts 81 feet on Pennsylvania avenue, and runs
back ~ feet; the house is commodious, containing
twenty-one rooms, with excellent back buildings
and good yard There is plenty Of room on the
lot for other buildings.
II the above property is not disposed Of at pri-
vate sale by the LIST Of October next il will on that
day be sold at auction, without reserve at halpas
4o'clock p. m.
The property is nov unoccupied, and viii not be
rented; the owner being determined TO sell. The
terms will be made known application to US.
The key can be had and the properly examined
at any time, on application to Mr.. James Maher,
or TO the subscribers. There is quantity Of fur
niture which can be had with the house, at fair
valuation, if desred.
R. w. DYER & CO.,
August 9-awd&ctOctl Auctioneers.