davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-01
PASaENs.Russ

Fer steamboat Fashion, fin New ans Nfemdsme. huddrf, Field, Rhodes, Misses Bmieman, Williamson Mss'r, B,eker.!"a Fe Id, Merritt, Boyden, wy-er Ha. ,"y ndr s.n,sro0rd turner Polk, Chapman, Dige- rr, White, Fellows Stalker. Iiun Ficiu nmi,h vii iiamson, smth-l4 on deck.
 Per .teninbost Dalla. i'm Candy. Landine-Boyd and lady Mrs Christian and son, Mrs Pennington isses Gayle, Drnkard, Mensrs Gayle, Henry Randolph, Mns- sey, Goldsmith, Carleton, Jones' Mariin ONeil Hardy Adams, Hill, Peoney, Miller, Ringsold.
 Fer steamboat Sam Dale from Monlgomery-Rev Mir Thomson, lady and chdren Col Brodnnx and lady R Rutherford lady and2 children; Gordon and lady Mrs iiowsnd, Mrs Parker, Miss Dayton, Messrs Dubois, W Neufer, Burnes Keeer, Marshall Beach, Harris Winn Lonsstrest, Wnsow Finagin, cnrsw, Hardy, Boresnd Massey, Beverly, McDanie, Woodson Lee, Ingrnham Perkins, Boykin, Wksins, Casey, Cowart W Casey, Edmunds, Fort Wdo,en, Brown Mitchell, Davis, Van. orden. Adams Betha Beck, Doddrdge, Walker Tom. linson, Demey Tontinson, Driesback.
 Per steamboat Ruty i'm Win hams Landing-Mr Le. nier and lady, Messr Mitchell Gorjop Wslpole Brown McCrsry, Lauraine, Hamburger, Anderson, mastsrs and Lenie..
 Per steamboat LIle Harriet fin Weissnser's Landing Dr Maybn, Mes~rs V and Gordon, Kyle.
 Per steamboat koiolk i'm Wetumpka-Mrs William, and child, Dr Wilans Messrs Smith, WhsIey, Franks Dorsey, Lockhsrt. Mpore Lindsey, Baker Bustn Wick CTS, Moore, Scarborough, McDove-and others.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-01
r,nrrt.,.T. nE C.,,,,.,,.,n

Per steamboat shm Dale i'm Montyomery-MsuIdin& q Terrell l6 hsrSi Desha sheppard & co 254; Hoyt Ford < kobiison Di W Armstrong 26; Harris, Clayton X eo l4S Tnrlrnn, Scott X Cummings 25i Toomer, Gay d C" G. orirr & q w fHrlstnn l2; W A Scott 1; Bull X Bonidman So;D Wheeler 9, j T Files s Gnrdon & Cur- Y 30; Rives, lattle co 22, Walker Holmes 6l; Vim Bower q co s. T iesesne 2l Boykin s McRne lO6; E Andrews 70 li Donald & Marshall 20; Harweli & Davis ,; Dickinson d Eu.Iis 46; Lsavens q Malone 3; Smpsrn d RUh IS.
 Per steslnbUa Dallas fin Candys sLandng-Rives, Bat lie & co l6s bak. L Andrews & co ls5 II A 5chroe. der l23 Boy king McRae 65, Allen IIad-n 50; Mauldn Terrell 6t Tant, Stewart co 40 Leavens & Malone 22 Harrison Bsf 20; Dickinson Eustis 20; A E Led yard co 2; Harseli Davis F; Harris, CIsy ton co ll Galloway 10 Brodnax. Newton & co 8; A Donald 2; Smith, Walker co :; 1ones k Swauzey 2;A Camp. bell l; J Crawford l5.
 Per steamboat Litie Harriet fin Weissingers Landing -E Carlisle es hNes; Strnsfellow, Hanna S co 46 M Wiihers X co 26i To"mer. Gay x co 8; simpson 30: 5 Naae l2; Gw,thmey, Forbes & co 8.
 Per steamboat Ruby fun Windhams i.Hnding-Boykin & McRae bales; CMarnbe 38; Storey & Fills 3l; Cummns IA Rupert q McLelland 25; Brodnax, Newton d co 25; Harwell Davis l2 Sims & Redus g: Peck 6 shackeford g Hardin l; Harweli & Davis l2.
 Per steamboat Noriolt i'm Wetumpkn-W A Scott IS baes Dickinson & Ensts IS; Rhea, Sykes& co I6 De. lard &. " v '" ~~'
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-01
lErom Ina Nnshvi Ia Tnion


 It is singular fact that Rhode Island is .he onl, State in the Union in which Mir Cl.y run better thar Gen Harrison. Why il is that State should present solitary exception to the general rule, has caused some investigation. Perhaps it may he partly ex- pAined in the qualification of certain in that State, under her new Constitution The Ohio States man gives the following extract from iIle American Almanac, as showing who can and who cannot vote in Rhode Island:
 "The qualifications of electors are as follows:- Every male nafve citizen of the United States, who has resided in the State two years, and in the town where he proposes 10 vote six months, who has been registered the town clerks office at least seven days before the election, and who has paid within year a tax of one dollar, or has been enrolled in 2 military company and done military duty at least one day within the preceding year, shall Dc entitled to vole; likewise. every male ctizen (aaturaxed for. egner) of the U, States, who, in addition the pre- ceding qualifications, possesses real estate in tho town or city worth $lS4 over all incumbrances, oI which rents for s7 per annum."
 Under this Constitution. in the sny State where Mir. Clay outrun Gen. Harrison. a satsrahxsd Jor sisna cannot vote unless he real estate worth $l34! bat negro can there vote whether he own' property not! Here is specimen of wh,gism over which federalism may rejoice Mir. Clay wal promised 700 negro voters in Rhode Isand--we sup pose he got them.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-01

ExcLUsIv same system of excu. sveness prevails in every circle in London. from the aricocracy to the mobocracy, from the nobleman al the West End to the beggar at Billingsgate; from the thirty thousand mI0nuposts, headed by ihe Duk. of Richmond, of the landocracy, to the pill make who dose twent, millions of bro'h operatives; il, fashion, politics, literature, The drama, the fine ar. n ever walk in life. and in every possible shape. this odious and cruel system of excusiyeness pre- vails; it pushes one aside; treads upon one's toes am ..u, "ne tu perish by dsap,I pointed hope or starvation! Such London has always been, suc, il wi r.iIahy Continue to he, to the end of time.- HarI the late of 'iiat man wa ventures unknown ant unprotected within the walls of this modern Bab. yIon
 Even rle sweep al the crossing inberits hi. stand. or secures il by purchase; ni lie must be a favore even to obtain il thus! lie is al the corner early and late, m fair weather and in foul, and humb, t.uces his rn r,in D-gs in the name of God for only hail penny. At midnight that same begsar is at a pol hou a Il,- head T. the u,blr, drinking and carous. ing with h,s gang oi exclusives.
 Al AImark's or St Giles's it IS the game Ton will always ad circle of exciusives anl il is Cr ,b very reason that new face win he admitted thu, Q = is so anxious get within the charmed ring Every set must have ns club. hence club houses in e,ery street, but 'back ba. will pierce your hear, if attempt 10 enier their doors Fayors or k,nd q, e bought and suld and he who can command the heaviest purse, commands the hghes; circle.- Even the soirnr marriage contract IS 2 mere b,ubt Co be purchased in te ma, ket Almacks s the grand auction mart, and thiiher moibe go 10 disn'se ot young hearts, the most honorable and the bes, men, but to noble blood or wealth.
 Taking wider range and booking at the great ma. chinery of this government, see ,he same 2, stem of exclusivsness adopted which works in lower and smaller space. By Uni. complicated machuer, for. eieners shut from British markets, and the pro. doets of other nations may rot bef,re they can h. forced into the United Kingdom. Monopoly is the wsiehword, anu lbe monopolisu are the political ,x. elusi,es. Follow the system on from high to low, from rich to poor, from the Qusen io inc pedlar oi penays soys. from Wapp,ng to hs palace. and i. i. ile slime in sDhese. bnt it is terribly des rue. sive sysisn when it is adopted by governments, su joha Duli ~il s.ie dz, fpd out to his sorrow.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-01

We are without advices from Tuscaloosa for seye- raj days past. We learn verbally that there is son to apprehend the defeat of PkRcr wALKER, Esq. who is candidate for reelection to the office of Solicitor for this Judicial Circuit. We shall deeply regret such N result. We speak the sect,. ments of the Bar and of the community in bearing testimony to the ability, energy and efficiency with which Mr. Walker has discharged the duties of pub. lie prosecutor, and his defeat would be looked uy6u in the light of calamity by all classes among us He has been literally terror to evil doers.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-01
ANTI-RENT MovEMENT--MosT MILAN 1
 CunI V EIENT
COrfespopdepce of the Argus.
 HUDSON. December IS

HUDSON, December Is The Anti-Rent meeting al calserack. day, has terminated in nosl nesuchoy manner. It was held nj q village called ''SmUkey Hollow" A man from Hillsdale there a. A spectator, named Ri- Eenburgh. He had spoken agains, the proceedings, as il IS said, and required by of the Indians cry 'down with the rent' He refused. and the Indian presented his pistol and repeated lhe demand U on the second refusal the Indian shol him through the body, and he expired immediately. The Indlaus tnereupon broke np their meeting and dsspersed.-- These are the facts as reported by those returning from the meeting
 P. s. open this 10 say that Big Thunder" and TWO of his associate Indians, have been arrested and are in jail The death of R. is claimed have been accidental.
 There is nc doubt tlial the feeling which has led 10 these ou,rages s upon the increase in certain parts of this state. We informed that ihe anti renters are ordering pistols from this part of the country, 10 enable them more eiectually 10 carry out their de- sgns.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-01

THOMAS WILSON DoRR.-The Inspectors ofthe State Prison of Rhode Island have granted permis- sion to Mr. Doris father and mother, we'll to his counsel, Messrs. Burgess and Turner. 10 visit his cell and hold interviews wllh him. The counsel were only authorized 10 hold three interviews, of three hours each, between two and five the alier- noon. The father and mother of Mir. Dnrr visited hiIn in his cell on Thursday afternoon and remained an hour, his health Is guod, but his spirits arc.
 His jailors seem to reent, for his couneel per- mtted to vist his cell on Fliday.-tN. |. Post.
 "FAsT" DAY.-The "droll une" of the N. |. Spirit, says:-'I In this city the owners of trotting horses have peiitioned the Goseruor to appoint a JaAt' day."
 That's tracy" pun.
 Mr. Cay's franking priselege expired shortly af. ter heretired from the Senate. Col Polk z will not cotninente unIil after the 4h of Match. Correspon- dents of these eminent gentlemen should bear ths in mind.
 The appointment of Gen. MARRIOTT. as Coec- tor of the pee, uf Baltimore, has been unanimously confirmed by the U. $. Senate. The Democrats of Boston have nominated Charles Gordon Greene, Of the Morning Post, as their can- didate for Maynr
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-01

THE PREsIDEET ELEcT-MisREPREsENrA TON CoR REcTED,-rhe susv1e (Ky. Journal of the 7lh instant, Says:-
 "A gentleman whp left Nashville on Tuesday of the last week says that there were at least 800 of- hcs hunters in that city, from various parts of the Union. So expensive has Mir. Polk found it to en- tertan these patriotic friens of hls that he has bro ken up housekeeping al Columbia and taken lods- ing st hotel in Nashville where he intends renain Ing until February, when he will repar 10 Washing lon
 Whoever the informant of the Journal may have been, or whether the whole paragraph is fc- ton oi the reyocious editor there IS part ce of truth m any of the facts stated, as is well known to every citizen of Nashville and Colu,nba- and to every stranger and citizen in Tennessee who has had occasion to inquire into the movements of Go.ernor Polk since the election He continues, and will comtinu" 10 reside, until his departure for Washington, as we unde stand from his own towns- men and neighbors, iH his own hospitabc mans ion at Columbia, alt ndng his do mesic concerns, and the ext nsive correspondence which presses upon his daily attention; and whero he and his accomplished lady are always tat home" in extending the n;:en and liberal hospiiates of their house 10 all persous who call on busnrss, or to pay their respects. The President elect is too great and too good man either 10 feel or manifest any undIgnfed elation al the distinguished honor which his country has ierred upon him as all American cilizeu. Hence, he will adorn the great ofre he has been called to fill adding new lustre 10 us dignity, while it will add nothing to his personal merit, and will only all additional testimony of the affection and conf dence of his counrymen and "t their stern devotion to dsmocrstIc republican principles.
 The Journals story of the ''600 office hunters in Nashville, from various parts oi the Union, is more ridiculous and less than the cowary old kni 2 enumeration to Prince Hal of the fifty in Buck an.-tNsshville Union.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-01
MARINE LIST.
 PORT OF MOBILE-JANUARY I.

CLEARED. Ship Paetolus. Har'ina, for Liverpool, by A Oracle Bark Ring, Lsthm, for New-York, by J c Ryan Bark Thsmes. Prime, for Boston, by J ii Rivers CO., &
 ARRIVED. Brig Eurotas, PotS, i'm Havana, to master. schr Virginia, Hall i'm MatnnEns, in ba ast to master Schr Cora, Hume we'll, i'm Havana in ballast to master U s. steamer Gen Taylor, It Gardner. i'm Pensncola Steamboat Fashion Fullerton, i'm New Orleans. Steamboat Little farriet, McAlpin, in, Weissnsers Landing. with 246 baes cotton. a.eamboat sam Dae, Johnson, fm Montgo gomery, with 1925 bales cotton. Steamboat DaIlas, Adams, i'm Candys Landing, with sS9 bales cotton. Steamboat Ruby, ois, from Wndhsm's Landing. with l66 bales cotton. Steamboat Norfoll Rouse, from wetumpks, with 73 bales cotton.
 ARRIVED 1sSeE-it Nsw-York. Dee. a9--Biis Cro- ton, Soullard.
 ADV. FOR THIS solT-Al Baltimore 24th inst-sehr Atsion, Martin.
 Further per Acadis at Boston SAILED Fos THIS toRr-From Plymouth, Dec. r. Nestor, Smith.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-01

THEArRE.-Great preparations are making a, thls establishment to sra,y the pleasure seekers of this day, devoted to msrriment chzrs esd Fair Star, oF 1h' ChidTtn of Cypr1. Airy drama of in- tense interest, calling into acioa the musicians taste = he painters aud mechanics skill, will be produced in N superior manner, and we trust lhat a crowded house may testify to the managers thsir appreciation of his desire to please.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-01

We are indebted to the Hon Mir. BrLsRK for 6 copy of memorial of the People of Florida for ad mission as SaIe into the Union, and of the Const tuition adopted by the Convention held at St. Josepl Tn Jannary. 1889. The subject was brought befor, the consideration of Congress on the l2lh instant and 5000 copies of the memorial &c. ordered to be
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-01
= - . -'---- ''---' 'T ------'s's . . E,SbH sS uH. N IT IT A

Per sienmhom Fashion, from New Orisans-C OIL bert & BrG Chamberlain; n Hoskins Barron, Mead
 < co; Wsring; Marshall, Rowe & co; Eslava, Murre
 & co; l. Merchant; Campbell, Owen co; ] L Weeks; s
 & l Jon's; Nudge; FreenlaH & Bolton; MnlIo-v d Ross; r w hcCoy co, C W Dorrsnce: Hui x Son, v AIis; T Carnelich; DeGrushe & Marsh; Krebs,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-01

es-sfo si''rd the hands employed ln this office sn opportunity of participating in tbe festivities usual on 'he co@mencenenI of Inc new year. we shall publish DO paper tomorrow.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-01
nIl PORTS.
NHW YnlR nu

NEw.YolK-rer ship Corneis-s5 tons coal ss5 bales hay.
 FRANKLIN-Per schr Ann Stie-lO5 hhds suasr.
 NEW-uRLGANS-Per steamboat Fashion-I I56 bbIs whskeI 21 dopork, S6 do Hour IA do molasso. do bs- con, 4s do bert do eggs do, tee wine, l6 hhds 2 bbls sugar. 250 baggng, so coils rope 40 bxs candies 5 head cattle, dc,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-01

HARPER's lLLUMINATEO BIBLE.-This work has progressed to the fifteenth number, and shows no dimlnuti"n in beauty of topography or elegance of embe ishment. The engrayings which are illustra- tive of the principle events in Scripture, are proba- ply the most credable specimens of the art ever ex- ecnted on this side of the Atlantic.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-01

The FAIR Al the Wnverly. for the benefit of the Catholic Orphan Asylum. will be continued this eyeniua
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-01
E \ PORTS.

LiVERPOOL-Per ship PHciolus-le66 bales cotton, NEW-fORK-Per bark 2 Kng-599 bales cotton. IS pksrs mdze.
 BOSTON--per bark Thames--9l0 bales cotton BALTlMORE-Per brig Eveline-256 baIcs cotton.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-01
Succession of N. Girod.


 Rf VIRTUE of an order of the Honorable Couri AS of Probates, sIttng in and for the ely and Pa. rish of New-Orleans, dated the 27th of December, lS44, will be sold on the 18th FEBRUARY, l84B, ut 10 AM, al THIBODAuxVILLE, Louisiana, at the Court House, where Public Sales are usually niade b. the Honorable James McAllister, judge oi the Interior Parish of Laourche, er-oeio Auclioneer for the said Parish the following Property to witt
 lst. TRACT OF LAND, situated on the left bank of the bayou Lafource, measuring 6 srpents and 2s toses, (more or less) with forty of depth, adjacent to the land of Iehn Lee, with all the improve Its Ed. TRACT or LAND of2S arpents, (more or ess) the right bank of the bayou, jolning that ol Col. Pugh; having forty arpents Tn depth.
 Sd. Another TRACT OF LAND of twent, -eisht nr. pents. front the bayou with forty arpens in depth ,nore less) the right bank of the bayou adja cent to the property of Louis Courier, and that of 4th. TRAcr OF LAND of seven arpents front, (more less,) with 40 in depth, on the left hank of the bayou, adjacent to the property of Valentine Ginitrn-
 9th. Another TRACT OF LAND. on the Jeff bank of the bayou of 40 arpents oui (more or less) ith the depth belonging 10 n adjacent to the property of J. E. Sanders.
 9th. Another TRAcr OF LAND, on the reh, bank of the bayou, in front o that above, measuriag 40 arpents iron tmore or ess sith the depth assigned to it, adjoining the property of William Fields and Antoine Fouche.
 7th. Another TRACT OF LAND, measuring 69 ar- penis front, (more ess,) left bank of the hayou, with the depth belonging to it, joining the property of Maxe Henry, and of Louis Hurany.
 6ih. An ISLAND OR the Gulf of Mexico, known by the name of TIMBALIER; such as it contains and bears.
 9th. Another ISLE, on the Gulf of Mexico, known by the name of GRASD-CAILLoU; such as it con- | tains and bears.
 10th. Another ISLAND, on the Gulf of Mexico, known by the name of BRUSH ISLAND; such as it contains and bears.
 Most of tho above lands suitable for the culture | of the cane.
 FERNS or SALE-One, two, three and four years' credit, ihe whole for notes endorsed to the satisfaction of the datse documentary Executors said notes payable at the end of March of each year, and bearing interest at the rate eight per cent per annuhA, in case of non-paymsnt at maturity. The notes shall be made payable at the Bank of Louisi. ana, with such isstrctions as shall be announced on the day of sale. The dative testamentary Executors of N. Girod: ANT. MICHOUD. A. GUILLET, innl 2StKmo Aftornsy ,f Ar n,n,...
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-01
succession of N. Girod.

janl J. H. RIVERS & co.
 Succession of N. Girod. LEY VIRTUE of an order of the Honorable Cour, AS of Probates, in and for the city and parish oI sold on the 24th FEBRUARY, 1sl5, and the days following, by the Hon Alexander CuvilIier, judge o the parish of Assumption, an ex ofico auctioneer for the said Parish upon the plantation of the late N. Girod st. on Bayou Laiourche, Louisiana, at 10 o'clock AM, the following property:
 l. The SUGAR PLANTATION on the len side of the Bayou Latourche. parish of assumption, about leagues from the Mississippi. measuring 32 arpents in front the bayou, by 80 in depth more or ess) with dwelling house, sugar house, purgery, wagon houses. stabl+s, steam engine, saw mill, hospital corn mill, negro huts etc., together with all the itn- provements thereon, bounded on one side by Simon Leblanc and on the other by Benjamin Winchester: and upon ,he said land besides the stubble of tho last year, cane for large plantation has been TO. served.
 2. TRACT OF LARD opposite the sugar plants- tlon, Inc right bank of He bayou measuring about 30 arens (more less) by forty tn depth, bounded one side by Oliver Canciene and on the other by property belonging to Messrs. Mill-s & Hopkins. About 400 arpents of this land have deen ceared- Will likewise be sold such right as N. Grod ac. qured from the United States to the double concrs- sion Of said and-the right IS sold, however, with. out warranty
 3. ATRAcr OF LAND upon the left bank of the
  six arpents front the bayou by 40 in depth sdion ing the property of Antoine VeIa.
 1. A TRACT OF LAND upon the Jeff bank of the bayou, measuring three srpcnts (more or less front m the bayou, by forty in depth. about eight leagues from the river.
 ALSO
 Oxen, COWS. horses, sheep, hogs, poultry, carts, farming utensils, carpenters A d blscksmths' tools, household furniture, plate, etc etc.
 -ALeo-
 One hundred and twanty-,wo SLAVES, of both sex. es aud ol different ages.
 CokDiTioHs-The Sugar Plantation--Ons tenth cash, and the balance in four equal ailments, at one, two. three and four years credit; the Slaves one-hh cash, and tho balance at one two and thr co years credit all the other landed property at one, two, three and four years' credit; the whole for notes endorsed 10 the satisfaction of the dative tes- tamentary executors; sa,d notes payable at the end oi March of eac, year, and bearing interest at the rate of eight per cent. per annum of non-pay- ment at maturity-the notes shall bc made payable at the Bank of Louisiana, with such restrictions ss shall be announced the day of sale for tho aui. ma.. farming utensils and moveable effects one years credit for notes endorsed and payable above sta- ted. ;.nl 2a+rmo
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-01

FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER. SSNM The fine schooner EMILY KNIGHT Ssst&S Captain Mcintyre, burIhen lO6 tons, is now ready for business. Apply board or to
 ianl l H. RIVERS & CO
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-01

ANDREW JAcKsoS's PoPULARiTY.--We full, agree with the following remarks from the Ohio Statesman:
 "There is one remarkable trait about the charac ter of General Jackson that endears him to the peo pe. IL is the secret of his great and overpowerins popularity. We alude to the warm and ardent feel isgs for the laboring masses of mankind. Ills whole soul has always been directed to their freedom irou the expressions of corporate wealth and arislocrarie rule. more sincere, devoted and ardent friend they never can have. In him the working man was truly represented. His love for. and reliance on the laborng masses, bore him up in his conflicts with the money power; and il was knowledge oI this great attachment and confidence ia the people, hat rendered. the money arstocras 90 bitter towards him. nf
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-01

NAURALIzAIIoN There is a complete division in il,e Whg party on thIs important subject. Mir. Webster, Mir. Johnson, Mir. Archer, have committed themselves in favor of extension of the term oi naturalization. Mir. Rives . d MT. Merrick, sup- orted by the N. r. Tribune and tho Albany Eve. ming Journal, who are in favor of existing laws
 The Democracy On the contrary, present an unhro. ken front; they in favor of the laws as they are and as they always were, except under ihc federal administration of John Adams. They favor an sx. tension of the boundaries of freedom and the mum. bers of reemsn.-tN. Q. Jefersonian.