davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-12

here is lhe deceit which is the leading game of the whgs in the South, where protection as a sub stantive power, IS not yet fully confessed popular whig doctrine. They are afraid of declar- ing themselves protectionists directly. But they are for "revenue tariff with discriminations for protection," employing the terms which describe the viewA of large portion of the democratic party, but with ihe purpose of making the discrmina'lons on different principle aad for different obecls, with the main direct purposes of only dIsposng of lhe rates oproteclon as not to let in enough of the pro- l teced aricles as to produce an excess of revenue beyond the public expenditures.
 Another opportunity W i'll be taken to speak more at large upon the points o s4ne in thus matter, both here and elsewhere, and the real stae of the contro- versy which IS confused by the artGul use of terms and the partizan reference to names instead o facts and principles Our reference to Col Dunn's cond tana pledge to go for the reduction of ihe tar ii1, was meant 10 show that in terms, the whg can didale is willing to he supposed friendly to the 'srevenue princlple' supported by the bulk of tho democratic party, and was attempting in the countr, to encourage the opinion that he might vote for lh, reduction to the "reyehne" point, of the Evorle tar iA of 1922 which was lately pronounced by his par ty 10 he perfect in all it's parts. We never real, thought that he or his party would consent to tn, pr, yalence of the req democratic view, until public opinion had compelled them to n submsson, whel u is not unlikely that they would cover their deieu by new versions of the old explanations that il IS on Iy natural change of position to suit new circun stances and reference 10 heiI present vague prcfes sions of opinions, proofs that they were always 0 the triumphant democratic opinion
 The repeal of the tariff of lsl2, or, the worc repeal be objected to, such modification as vii change it's prominent features and make ii really measure for 'revenue," arranged revenue prnci pies as well as intended to raise "Ieyenue," IS leading question in the nniilcs nf Inc day O." r" slion cannot he mistaken. We sh'll take pains l state and support it all occasions but il is too i'm portant matter to be introduced with any sa>iac ton at the close of an artice. intended merely l. , clear away some of the conlusions and misappre hensioa in the Advertiser.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-12

ESOR SALE-A valuable fanil, of NEGROES, II viz: Il man and his wife, with three children aged II, 10 and 5, all very likely and in perfect health. They will be sold bargain for cash.
 jy12 .f. P. B. TAYLOR.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-12

 on THIS DAY, 12lh inst at 5 o'clock. PM. For freight or passage, having superior accommo daions, apply on boaId or to
 jyl2 CAMPBELL. OWEN & co. EOR SALE-A valuable faiu,k of NEGROES IL viz: il man and his wife, with three children aged II, 10 and 5, all very likely and in perfect health, They will be sold bargain for cash NOR sALE-A very likely Mulaio Boy, about A' l2 years ofage. Will be sold low bv applying
 jyl2 to P. B. TAYLOR. N ESSRs. FRY, BLISS & co. are our duly ar- lvA thorzed Agents during our absence from the city. ijyl2Rl SMITH, WYCKOFF & NICOLL. RAGGING, ROPE AND WINE 1D 300 pieces Kentucky Bagging, various brands
 800 coils do Rope do do
 2O0O pounds do Twine. For sale by
 jyl2 BEERS & SMITH. WTINDOW CLASS l5O boxes assorted sizes, " in store and for sale by
 EDORK-l5 bbls Mess and Prime, for sale by H. jyl2 SI&II JONES. COFFEE-i5O bags Rio; 25 do superior old jyl2 BEERS SMITH. CLARET-lOo [ boxes for table use. for sale on jyi2 JOHN o'RElLLY & co. SPERM OIL and CANDLES-Of the puresi 0 quality, for sale by
 jyl2 JOHN O'REILLY & co.
 lME-l5O0 casks best stone, to arrive per br,g hI Ihos P. Hart direct from Thomaston and fo Ul2 sale by J. H. RIVERS & co. S SALT-40O sacks fine, 300 do ground do, for salt C low to close consignment by
 bl2 J. H. RIVERS & co. ESLOUR-35 bbls super6ne western, for sale by N jyl2 H, RIVERS & co I1ORK-20 bbls Mess, 10 do Prime, for sale b, jy10 SMITH, DABNEY & co. Q0 BOXES Ames' No. yellow Soap, for sale b, GU Jl0 B. F. ROWLAND & CO, 50 Com si w TIilSKEY-Mo Monongahea, in bbls and half do, w in store and for sale by jyIO Q. w. DORRANCE. COFFEE-10O bags Rio. landing from barr O Mallory, for sale ny l jyI0 SMITH. DABNEY & co. M ACKEREL-l0 bbls and 20 half bbIs No. l. WI for sale by
 jyi0 SMI II, DABNEY & co. l
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-12

WINDOW CLASS l5O boxes assorted sizes, w in store and for sale by
 b12 SI&lI JONES.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-12

DRAGGING, ROPE AND WINE ID 300 nieces Kentucky Bagging, various brands
 800 coils do Rope do do
 2000 pounds do Twine. For sale by jy12 BEERS & SMITH. n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-09-13
sHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of writ Q

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of writ Of
vendtloni exponas 10 me directed from the court
of Common Pleas of Monre county, and State Of
Ohio, shall offer for sale at public outcry, at the
front door of the court house in Woodsfeld insaid
county, on Monday, the 10th day of October. .l84b,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock m and 4 O'Clock
p m Of said day, the followingreal estate, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land situate and being
in the county of Monroe and State of Ohio, being
part of section 33, township l, and range 8, be-
ginning on the bank of the Ohio river south of 4
stone, thence east up the bank OF said river to tho
middle of bidge As rods and Is inches, thence
north half degree west, 8 rods and l6 links to q
post, IN. B. 40 links to chain) thence north two
and half degrees, west through large poplar on
the left hand side of mound on the gravel bank,
thence in the same direction three hundred and
twenty rods and ls links to post, thence west
thirty one rods and ten links 10 post, thence due
south over acorher stone to the place ofbeginning
three hundred and twenty eight rods and l6 links,
containing by latitude and aperture seventy nine
acres and ten perches, except SO much n the said
tract as Is contained in the town plot of the town
Of Sardis being about l6 acres; lying and being in
Monroe County, Ohio; taken as the property Of
James Patton, at the suit of Michael Miller.
TIL. MITCHELL, Jr., Sheriff.
Sept l3, ls45. az
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-09-13
SHERIFF,s! SIZES.

SHERIFF'S SALE.-I3y virtue of writ Of
vendltioni exponas 10 me directed from the court
of Common Pleas Of Monroe county, Ohio. will
expose to sale at public outcry on Monday, the
Goth day of October, 1916, between the hours of
10 O'Clock m and O'Clock p m of said day, the
following real estate, to wit: "A part Of fractional
section, number twenty-one, township one, and
range three, bounded as follows, to wit beginning
at the corner at the Ohio river between Wells and
McEldowny's, thence running with McEldow-
ney's line to the hill, thence north on the section
line SO far as to contain l6 acres; thence TO the
river, thence down the river to the place of begin
ming, lying in Monroe county, Ohio, taken as the
property of Charles Wells and afterward, to wit:
at the June term, lS43 said sheriff returned ven-
ditoni exponas and Fl ia ct lev fa in this case en-
dorsed, there being goods levied on the follow
ing lands, to wit: By extending the line of the
tract so as Aforesaid, afterwards to wit, at tho
April term Of the court of Common Pleas afors
said SAID court ordered that the sheriff have leave
te SO amend his return as to describe the lands
more correctly, and afterwards, TO wit: at the June
term, 1874, said sheriff returned venditioniex.
ponas and ii ia etlev ia endorsed, received May 10,
1874. By virtue of the command Of the within
writ, there being no goods. on the 20th May,
1914 amended said levy made on the former writ
so as to describe the lands as fows, to witt Begin.
ming at stone on the river bank, between the
lands Of Wells and McEldowney, thence north
sixty eight degrees. west one hundred and thirteen
poles, thence north IL perches, thence south
sixty eight degrees, east one hundred and 81
rods to the river, thence down said river south
thirty five degrees, west 40 perches to the place of
beginning, containing 30 acres, and 26 hundredth
acres Of land, lying and being in fractional section,
number twenty one, township one and range three,
and lying and being in Monre county and State
of Ohio; taken as the property Of Charles Wells,
at the suits of Cox and Thistle. fH
TIL. MITCHELL, Jr., Sheriff.
Sept Is, 1S45. L: ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-09-13

SPIRIT OF WIGGERY.-Several whig prints
have been laboriLg with English journals in an
effort to make the people believe that Oregon is
useless The National IntellIgencer, N. Y. Tri.
bune, and Louisville Journal, three of the princi-
pal whig journals in the country, are assisting
England in the Oregon controversy. Will honest
men, who love their country and seek itshonor--
lend their influence longer in sustaining party
which oppose all the great American measures Of
the day,
The following ebullition Of British sympathy is
from the Louisville Journal of seth August
Zanespile .Ayora.
"Whathe, Mr. Richie, means by the occupa-
ton of Oregon, we don't know; but we do know
very we'll what the Occupation" of the people of
Oregon is-namely, to fight blood-thirsty mosqui-
toes deviish ague, and redhot bilious fevers, and
to take the road to California as speedily asposs
Bile.
"We would humbly suggest to the government
editors that Oregon is occupied already, and will
continue to be so, whether the Administration is
in favor oft or not. The beavers, mocasin-snake
lizard and mosquitoes have pre-emption right to
the whole country, and they have shown heroic
disposition to defend their rights against all the in
truders and squatters who have tried to interfere
with them"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-09-13

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of writ OF
venditioni exponas TO ME directed from the count
OF Common Pleas of Monroe county, and State Of
Ohio, shall offer for sails at public outcry al the
front door Of the court house IN WoodseId in said
county, on Monday, the Goth day of October, ,ls45,
m of said day, the following real estate, to wit:
The east halfof the north west quarter of section
6, township a, and range 8, containing rs acres
more or less, lying in Monroe county, Ohio; taken
as the property of John Henthorn, at the suit Of
F Hagar.
TIL. MITCHELL. Jr., Sheriff.
Sept 13, ls45. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-09-13

the other must inevitably suffer to great extent.
The fault is with the wings, and they must an
swer for it to the people, who win, in little more
than amonth, be called upon to give decision in
the matter. Ifthey wish to have the existing un-
just law fastened upon the State, to the ultimate
prosration Of its credit and their own great loss.
they will give their support to the wings. But if
they desire the prevalence Of equal laws, and the
maintenance of the States reputation, they will
return q democratic Legislature. Statesman
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-09-13

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of a writ Of
venditioni exponas to me directed from the court
Of Common Pleas Of Monroe county, and State of
Ohio, shall offer for sale at public outcry at the
front door ofthe court house in Woods6eld in said
county. on Monday, the 10th day of October ,ls45,
between the hours of10 o'clock m and A o'clock
The east half of the north west quarter Of section
9. township 3, and range 5, lying and being in
Monroe county and State of Ohio; taken as tho
property Of William Uliom, at the suit of Eliza
beth Wells t'4i q, @Bi599l .tsgflS
TIL MITCHELL. Jr.. Sheriff.
Sept. 10, 1s45. - ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-09-13
From the Albany Evening Atlas.
A "HOME MARKET"

! If among the wool growers of the country, any
considerable number have been heretofore led to
support the tariff policy of the Whig party, in the
hope Of securing thereby home market for their
produce. they must surely now be aware Of the
fraud that has been practised upon them The
tarif as It is" hes now had fair trial, and it is
apparent that il is liable to all the objections which
were urged against it by democrats during the
Presidential canvass. The gross inequality and
partiaity which characterize its details are begin
ming to be left on all Sides
Compare the present prices Of wool with those
of ofdomestc!woolen goods, and it will fully illus
trate this inequality. The former articles brings
fromj7 to 10 cents per pound less than it did a
year ago. while thei price of the latter if not in
creased is fully maintained. The former is COM
paratively unprotected while the latter is carefully
guarded against foreign competition England
cannot afford to send her cheap wooden goods here
subject to our enormous duty, and yet al the same
time the "home Emarket." over which our WOOL
growers and producers were promised exclusive
jurisdiction, is stuffed with the cheap wool of
South America.
To deceive our farmers, heavy duty of 4oper
cent or IL cents per po und is laid upon fine for
eign wool, while the coarse wool of South Ameri-
ca is admitted at mere nominal duty Of per cent
The deception consists in the fact, that it is the
latter article alone which comes IN competition
with our wooI-growers. The average annual i'm
poration Of the former for many years has not ex-
ceeded 100000 pounds, while of the coarse wool,
not less than 1880 900 pounds found its way into
our ports during the last year alone.
What then is the condition of the woolgrower
in the ''home Market" of which he has heard so
much from whig orators? He finds his "home
market" over stocked with foreign growth Of his
great staple, while for his iron, cloth, molasses,
sugar, and almost every necessary article of his
consumption, he finds that high duties have made
high prices
The manufacturers are reaping princely fortunes
from this unequal legislation. The fair profits
which agricultural products should yield, and the
reward Justly due to labor, are swept into the cof-
fers of the protected classes. The percentage OF
the profits of the latter is increased to the extent to
which agricultural industry is pundered OF its re-
ward. The following which we find in an ex-
change paper, are the confessed profits of several
of these favored monopolies.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-09-13
II MIICHELL, Jr., SherlH.
Sept l3, 1845. "a

SHER1FF'S SALE.-By virture of writ Of
venditioni exponas to me directed from the court
OF Common Pleas of Monroe county, and State Of
Ohio, shall offer for sale at public outcry, at the
front door ofthe court house in Woodsield in said
county, on Monday, the goth day of October, ,ls45,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock m and 4 O'Clock
? m Of said day, the following real estate to wit
The north west quarter of the north east quarter
OF section eighteen, township four and range FIVE,
being part of the south halt Of the south east quar-
ter of section Z, township 6, of range g. known as
being OF the east end containing As acres more or
less; lying in Monroe county, Ohio; taken as the
property of Naylor and Minor, at the suit of Wa
terman Palmer. fh
TIL. MITCHELL, Jr.. Sheriff
Sept. l3, 1876. 27
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-09-13
sHERIFF's SALE. I,y virtue Of writ Of

SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue Of writ Of
yenditioni exponas to me directed from the, court
OF Common Pleas Of Monroe county, and State Of
Ohio, shall offer for sale at public outcry, at the
front door Of the court house in Woodseld in said
county, on Monday the 10th day of October. l84h,
between the hours of 10 o'clock m and o'clock
Of said day, the following real estate, to wit:
ofsection number 9, township number A, and range
number a, and the north east quarter Of the south
east quarter of section, township and range afore
said, lying 10 Monroe county, Ohio; taken Is the
property Of Cornelius Atkinson efal At the suit Of
State Of OHIO for use, &c. a ls s9si ilio.
fdllla 18th. MITCHELL. Jr., Sheriff.
Sept 10, ls45. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-09-13

LATER FROM OREGON AND CALIFORNIA
A company arrived at Independence, Mo-, on
the 14th ult, c part of whom were from Oregon
and the rest from California. Mr.. ]. M Sbively
says that he left Oregon the 10th Of April last
He states that the settlers have fine prospect for
an abundant crop this year; and that they were
making ample preparations to have every thing
necessary for the emigration which went out the
present year. He met the advance party Of the
Oregon emigrants who went out this year, on the
9th Of July last, at Green river, abouttwo hundred
and sixty miles this side Of Fort Hall. The emf
grants were travelling 10 detached parties the last
Of whom he met only one days travel beyond
Fort Laramie.
Mr.. Sappington, who laft California on the 4th
Of April last, states that the citizens Of the country
have sppontsda Governor oftheir ewn.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-09-13

In DAD NOTICE.--Notice is hereby given
E6 that petition will be presented to the Com
missioners OF Monroe county. OHIO, at their De-
cember session, asking for review of SO much Of
the Woodsfed and Marietta road as lies IN the east
half Of section %, township s, range 4, 10 Elk
township, beginning at sugar tree stump north
of the residence Of David Fleming, and thence
running west of the creek intersectiDg the old
eT.' A PETITIONER.
August 0, Is4S. AVA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-09-13
FOREIGN EWS.-ARRIvAL OF THE
CALEDONIA.

This fine Steamer arrived at Boston on Wednes-
day. 6 O'Clock, A. M, from Liverpool on the 10Th
ult. The news is rather interesting. I.
The Queen Of England and Prince Albert are in
Germany, On visit
The accounts from the country speak rather un-
favorable OF the crops, and more particularly the
wheat crop, but buyers Of wheat and flour have
had slight advantage in prices, the inference from
which is that the crops not bad as it was sup
posed they would be by the last arrival.
The.amount of specie in the Bank Of England is
no less tan $l6, 900 900, an unusually large guam
tity. On this account the Bank refuses topur-
chase the Chinese instalments Of ~ 900 900 in
silver, and it will be publicly sold ~
Mr.. McLane has delivered his credentials to
the Queen, and Mr.. Everett his letters of recall.
The American Ambassador was anxious toenter
upon the object of his mission instanter, but as
Lord Aberdeen had arranged to accompany the
Queen to Germany, the commencement OF nego-
tiations was postponed. According to the Euro
pean Timet Mr. M'Lane has received great hon.
ors from the aristocracy who affected much liking
for him in his previous mission.
The probability Of a war between the United
States and Mexico had caused decline Of nearly
per cent. in Mexican Bonds.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-09-13
SHERIFF's SALE by virtue Of writ Of

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of writ Of
venditioni exponas to me directed from the court
Of Common Pleas Of Monroe county, and State Of
Ohio, shall offer for sale at public outcry. at the
font door ofthe court house in Woodsfield in said
county, on Monday, the goth day of October ,1845,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock m and o'clock
m Of said day, the following real estate, to wit:
The south east quarter Of the north west quarter
Of section 10, township 8. Of range 7, lying and
being in Monroe county, Ohio; taken as the prop
erty Of James Stephenson, at the suit of Moses
Morris for the use Of Joseph Heddleston.
tn. MITCHELL, Jr., Sheriff.
Sept Is, 1s45. pas 'o''at' nj f''i1 ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-09-13
sHERIFF's SALE Bv virtue Of 4 vri, o,

SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of writ Of
venditioni exponas TO me directed from the court
OF Common Pleas of Monroe county, and State of
Ohio, shall offer for sale at public outcry at tho
front door Of the court house in Woodsfeid in said
county, on Monday, the Goth day Of fOctober, ls45,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock m and4 o clock
m Of said day, the following real estate, to wit:
Being the south east half OF the south east quarter
of section one, township five and range five, with
the improvements, lying and being in Monroe
county, Ohio; taken as the property of Michael
Floyd, at the suits Of Benjamin Ammons by H
Ammons his next friend. ,l,,,s.,
TIL. MITCHELL, Jr., Sheriff.
Sept. l3, l845. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-09-13

From VERA Cruz DIREcT.-The bark Ann
Louisa, Captain Marschalk, arrived at this port
last evening from Vera Cruz, 3rd inst. dates to
the 5th have been received via New Orleans.)
Captain M. reports that the Mexican govern
ment were making great preparations for war
Among other things, they had taken all the guns
and munitions of war out of the Castle San Juan
de Ulloa lest they should fall into the hands Of the
Americans!
A large number Of troops had marched to the
frontier ofTexas. The whole force, when assem-
bled, was to be under the command of General
Bustamente. They say the Uuited States are
sending troops into Texas and that they, the Mex
leans, will march through Tsras on their icay to
Washington, without declaring war
1t was reported at Vera Cruz, that the Mexican
Congress had passed the bill authorizing lone Of
100000. This, however, must be mistake,
as Vera Cruz letters of the 4th and 5thspeak the
bill as being still under discussion, and city of
Mexico papers of the 30th ult. are to the same ef
feet. Buteven ifthe bill should pass (Which is not
Improbable) it will hardly avail anything, being
hampered with conditions which we should sup
pose would render it impossible to obtain the mon
ey,-ifindeed it could be obtained under any cir
cumstances. The hope was, that it could be OBJ
tanned in England.
1t was the opinion of prominent men at Vera
Cruz, that General Almonte would be elected
President, in which case they supposed that war
would be inevitable.
The Ann Louisa brings $l9, ,79s in specie. J.
T. Marschalk, Esq, came passenger in her, as
bearer of despatches.-N Y. Journal of Com.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-09-13

Coon LUCK.-The Savannah Republican states
that an Irish laborer while engaged in excavating
cellar the lot at corner ofJeferson street, sue
ceeded in unearthing some Niney-six Doubloons
which had the effect of giving him severe choIc,
and causing him to krock off work Immediately.