davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-11
KECEsE.,rs s,F UvvvoN.

Per steamboat Marquette fin Warsaw-LyoH & Baker 2O6 bales; Desha, sheppard & co l06; Marable I2S :. Crawford ls7i Tartt, Stewart sos Jones Swan zcy lu; Hsrwe X Davis 23; Rupert X McLelland A; C.rlisle 5 Walker X Holmes | Toomer Gay x co 20; Goldsmith X Iiaber & Punch l. j Boyd Bro l4, E B fOnaine & Son g; Dickinson & Eusiis l; BrodnaX, Newton & co 2e; Harris, Clayton co 2Oi Leayens & Malone l, Storey < Ellis 8.
 CT steamboat Gen Harrison iiR Columbus-Toomer, Gay co l5l bales; E Andrews q co l5O; Rupert q paid k co 60; Andrews X Dawson 5Oi Pope Son 50; Rhea Sykes co 49 C Kelly 49i Albert Prentice 46, Lyon X Baker Az; Harrison X Blair 25; Bnard 23; 1srIt, Stewart & co 20i Calhoun 2O Smith, Dabney y & Gu l5; T J H { co IA; Joues Swanzey l2 j Craw- ford 10; B Fontaine Son 10, Adams 8 Jno Cum mins 6; W Bedford S. Walker x Holmes 8; E Ledy ard X co :; Rives, Battle co T Walker & Simpson g M Wi hers x co l.
 Pr steamboat Mnrsngo from Montsomery-J Thomas 25 bdesi Desha, Sheppard 8; Bullard F; Don ald Marshall 1; smith, Wyckof X Nicoll 6l Maudin X errell ,; Harwe < Davis 3li Hoyt Ford Robin Tarleton 34 Sayre 69 Rives, Battle co e2; TUOner Gay co 2lli Tarleton Scott SL Cummings 50; An Boser x co b1 Gordon Curry S. Harrison & Blair l; T Oeg 40; Hogs SC; Harris Clayton co l7; John Simpson IA Pope & Son l4li Wm IIardaway X co lli Schroeder 5O K Jones si Boy kin McRae 73 CfaSford 6 Lesesne 2g; Ulrick, Wallace x co 66; D Riggs & co ?; Walker X Holmes ls; Dickinson & lGnsiis II; Andrews & Dawson 10; K Cnris Ge 25.
 Fer steamboat Dallas fin Chies' Ferry-Tartt Stew. art e co 2jl bales; Desha, Sheppard l4l Harris Cln, ton & co l29 Sringfsow Hama X co lUO Dickin son s Eusiis 94 Sims d Redus "A; C Marable ca Ja. CrBw ford 62; Lyon & Baker 5S Campbell 5a; Storey & lis 46; A E Ledysrd & co 4s, Ulrek Wallace & co Allen HHden 4l; Anderson oJj J til 2b; Too nier, Gay X co 2Oi NJ Withers & co l7 Scott l3, Riyes, Battle X co I2 Peck & Shackeiurd ll Simpson & Roth 10, B Fonaine & Son 9: E L Andrews co T. Rhrn, Sykes co :; L Galloway q E K Carlisle $; RI pr,' & hcLeand 1; BoId X Bro 4i Maudin & Terrell 2, Leavens X Malone l.
 r, r steamboat Charlotte i'm WetumDka-J Nj Wthers & cn 9a bales E l. Andrews tx i8y; Rhea, Sykes 6 1l9 Deshh Sheppard co 65, Andrews X Dawson A; c W farleion 47 Nisbet 57 Tstleton, Scot & Cum IAln2s G Toomer. Gay 55; W Armstrong 49; Jas Gn"dllfO 24; Leave Malone 36i Dickinson Eusiis 60, simpson Roth la w Bower co s; E K Cbr'sle h mold 4 .ball II. f. n Bate x 20; c Honry 1, Gord,n Curry I6; order l; M .udin & TerTeH<iJ.
 Per steamboat Minerva i'm Colunhus-Abert G Prem tic- 217 baes; TOomer, Gay & co 36; E E Fouiane < Son i3 c Kelly 36i Rupert X Mcleaud 4g: W A Scott l.; Khrn 5ykes co sU; Crawford l5; Storey X Ellis l.; Loyd & Bro 30; Deshn, Sheppard CD 61 Rive, BnlI x co Is2; Urick, Wallace & co 37 Lyon & Bs. ker B
 r,r fat Osase from Bigbee-Harri., Clayton & co e5 bales; Bradford S Saunders 86; Q Cumnins g. ] Au- ms l2 Bull S B0srdman 35; Albert Prentice l3 Sims d Redus 5l; L Andrews X co 5; w Eckiord II.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-11

GERMAN CATHoLics LEAVING RoME.-The London Patriot of January End states, the aai ho- riiy of German papers, that an excommunicaied Ro- msh priest has addressed pamphlet to the lower orders of the Roman clergy, calling upon them 10 unite their exerilons with him in the pulpit and in the "onless ional chair, against the Iltramonta nj and the Bishop of Rome, in order found by coun- cil and synod, d national German Catholic Church independent of Roman darkness. He wants to abol- ish auricular confessions the celebration of the ma ss in Latin, iLe making of proseIytes by money, the qualification of the lcwer clergy by the of the higher hierarchy, and at the same time he asks
 for liberty to think and to investigate for every clrr- g,mar, and permission to marry for all priests. The police have seized the pamphlet. The priest Czersk who stands at the head of q small German Catholic community in Schneidemuhl, in Prussia, distributes the holy supper in both forms, without aurcuar con fession, and reads the according the recog- nized Roman rule, but in German, and emitting what refers to the saints nd heir nerce ssion. In Prom berg the excitement in favor or the new German Ca- tholic Church s.yery great, aud from Kongsberg an address has been sent 10 Czerski, signed by x of the most influential men in east and West Prus sia , including several professors of the University, the chaplain of the garrison, teachers and directors oi schools, and several members of the upper law courts.-[ Boston Recorder.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-11
THE PAIn+Ihe Ar rnt sEcorp M1rnop1sr

HE PAiN+tka AT THE SEoosD METHODIST CHo RtH,-We learn tina, the great picture of "Uealh on the Pale Horse" is to be exhibited for lew days longer before it's removal from city. Those o our citizens whQ have not yet availed lhenl- selves of the opportunity of visiting il should do so without delay. We satisfied they will never re- gret it, and besIdes the opportunity of doing so is not likely lo occur again, il lhev would. It will be exhibited again to-day from 10 AM to9 PM.
 The Chicago Advocate says:
 DEATH ON THE PALE lIoRsE.-This sublime 1 painting, by West, has been exhibited ln the Pres byseian Church in city during the past week. l In that time it has been visited by hundreds of citizens No person should miss seeIug this crea- ton of the greatest ariIst country ever produced | IL iS grand conception of an awinly solemn subject, calculated to fill the mind with conflicting emotions of wonder, pity and horror. The princi- pal figure, occupying the centre of ihe design-ihe terrible impersonation of the King of Terrors upon his Pale Horse, careerng onward m hIs Impetuous course, siernly regardless of poor human suffering and hurling pale disease and grim death at every step-has called forth he mightest efforts of the a
 ist. We should imagine that West, like Leonardo De pInci, in painting his magnificent picture Of the Last Supper, reserved his prncIpal hgure for the Last effort of the pencil when after long days oi to he saw his grand design elaborated upon canvass - l IL was only when his conception was nearly reaz- ed, and alone wanting the finishing idea, that he could approach the ierrIhe subject.
 How touchingly eloquent is the mute appeal of the husband. whose dead wife and child lie dir city in the path of the Horse and iis remorseless rider!- | Upon his knees, with his Jeff ann supporting the pale body, his right hand is raised in an mploring
 manner, and his heseechng countenance is turned 1 full upon the relentless King. He ~peaks not The suffering is great for words io convey iis depth. His appeal is eloquent, from being mute. laui Ihe Rider regards him no,-he sees not his m- l poring ook--he for suffering humanity but onward still onward, he speeds upon hls dire | ful mission.
 Mir Peek, who is the proprietor of the picture, is gentleman every way worthy olthe confidence "f the community, and deserving "f it's patronage. He intends viiiiing the Southern towns and cities. We shall he glad to learn that the citizens of
 those places have availed themselves of the opporu niy of seeing this great work of art.
 | The exhibition, we understand, will positively | close on rhurs,lay evening next
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-11

THE TRIAL OF BISHOP ONDERDoNK.-Such mas been 'he excitement and eager desire 10 peruse the tesimonH that Messrs Appleton, ihe publishers, cohhusn'iy calculate circulating over 5O, ,0OO cop- les' m some respects the public will be dlsappoipt- eo as 'e eVidenre Is confined simply to four ladies and two gentlemen-aud composes in itself but a small portion of the book. The residue is made up o' Nsa' arguments cross exaIninaiions and clerical opinions The charge agans, the Bishop was that
 in 1e37 he had been guilty of acts of mpropriety to- wards lady, the wife of a clergyman. and snbse. qnently to two other single ladies, and also o . mar
 ried lady. Called upon to testify in ihe matter and required to do 80 by appeals which ,hey conId not resist, the ladies reluctantly appeared on ,he stand
 and without doubt related truly wha, had taken l.c
 It appears by this book that the Bishop himself ,a. sensible Of great indIscretons, but since they had % cured he had in perfect good faith and sincerity en-
 deavored to make every atonement by conessio and repentance, ani his friends from that consideration believed that tn, charge should have been dismissed with admontion only It ought also to be mentioned m this place. what we believe is mol questioned that during the maay years sIr. Onderdonk off ated as minister na such charge ex,srd against him, whe h. CT the higher dignity .l Bishop brought him in c SC communion wit, his fock and led to a freedom of intercourse winch di not exist before. unable to say The investigation has been painful do, bt 10 all pariies--to the accused and accusors-to the witnesses and cuuasels -and gratifying only 10 lh, se who feed on scandal and live in an atmosphere where neither virtue nor religion can hoursh.-iN. Y. Sun.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-11

PREscoTT's FERDINAND AEn IsABELLA.- Messrs Harpers and Brothers have just put to t the Tenth Ediion of the History of Ferdinand and Isabella, by illiam Pi Piescott. L l.. D. Sice the publication Of the first and second editions the work has undergone complete revision. Recent new publications in Spain have enabled the author to ob- tain many new facts By the breaking up of the Convents oi Saragossa, in 1885, rich collection of documents, all original, comprehending among other things, the autographs correspondence of Ferdinand and isabella, and the principal persons of their court, have been preserved. These valuable papers through the kindness of distinguished ndividua :, have been placed al the disposal of Mir Prescott, and have enabled him to obtain many interesting incidents that would, otherwise, have been lost.- The plan of the work is not limited to a chronoogi- cal narrative of passing events, but liberal portion IS devoted to the literary progress of the nation The History of Spain, particularly that portion of il which relates to Columbus, the discovery and sete- ment of thls continent by the Spaniards, cannot fail
 to be of great interest to the American reader - When we consider that great portion of the ma terals for publishing this work were collected, ar ranged, and put together when the author was almost deprived of sight, cannot but he astonished that hls patience and perseverance held out the com pletion of ibis valuable work,-a production which is in the highest degree crediabe, not only to the author, but to the literature of the country TN. Y
 Express.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-11
CELESTIAL ATTRACTION.

THE HEAVENS ILLUSTRATED m course of Lectures by Rev. c. K. MARSHALL, in which 5000 objects of Celestial Observations wilfbe pre- sened in series of Magnificent Dioranms, of rare
 beauty and perfection, at lhe
 CORINTHIAN HALL,
 commencing THIS EVENING, February llih. The Lectures will embrace the Stellar, Planetary and Cometic Systems, with variety of splendid and instructive Scenic Representations of all the various Departments of the UnIvsrse. . -. ADMITTANCE: For four Leciures-singe ticket. ..........$l % Famly-pnrents and children, numbering l.. 0O Famy-for family of six. x................. % Single Lecture for Gentleman and Lady. y..... . 75 Single ticket. ....... .......... 5O Tickets to be had al Boullemet'n Literary Depot; i; J. M. Sulnwait & Co.'S Book Store and at tie door
 DJ-At the conclusion of each Lecture the Manager will present variety of Dissolving Scenes, for tine
 qualification oi the youth.
 Entrence on Royal aed Dauphn streets. feb11
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-11

THE LABoRING PoPULATIoN-The N. Y. Jour- nal of Commerce says Dr. Grscom's Lecture at the Repository of the American Institute, Dec. 30, o, the sauitory condition of the aboring population o New York, with sug gestions for its improvement has been published by Harper & Brothers, pp, 5S. In gancihg over its pages, our eye fell upon the fol- lowing passage. which struck with some surpr ise though we have no reason to doubt it's correctness
 "Are 'nsiderable experience in Dspensary and Hospital practice, hesitate not 10 declare, and be- lic,e shall be supported in he opinion by my col leagues in the institutions with which have been and am now connected, that this disease (Scronla. in its Protean lrom) IS fhe great scouge of e pauper population. It exhibits itself in the skin, in the eyes the V vis"era of the abdomen and of lhe chest, in the muscles, and in the bones; in fact, organ of the body, which is dependant for it's health, condi- non upon sound state of the blood, (and there Is no expeption) may and does give evidence. dfe,n ing in each case, of the influence of this degeneration, a
 the s'ea, prevalence of its producing causes."
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-11
MOBILE
Tuesday Morning, February 1I,Is45.

We learn, from what we consider very high au thorlts at Washington, that the Texas resolutions will pass the Senate. IL is aseertained ihat MT. DIX, the new Senator from New York, will vote for them, and il is confidently believed and publicls asserted that the whig Senators, BERRIRN of Geor- gia, HENDERSON of Mississippi. and JoHNsoN oi Louisiana, will also yield them their support These Senators, together with Foster of Tennessee, who IS committed to the bill proposed to Ibe House by Milton Brown, and which is now pending in the Senate, il is confidently asserted will secure majo- rIIy of that body favorable to the measure of anuexa- t'on We cannot but indulge strong hope, consider ing the quarter whence this information is derived, that the estimate of strength in behalf of the resolu t'ons may be relied upon, and that the quiet of the country as well as it's honor and interest may be speedily established by settlement of this agitaiing and highly important question.
 IL will be seen also by our accounts from Wash Ingon' that Ihe Oregon occupation bill has passed the House oi Representatives by very large nsjo- r'ty-amended however as to embrace Ghe sugges- lions of Mr. Adams and other members who wished to provide as far possible against any plausible canse of complaint on the rart of Great Britain,
 Both these great measures are now before ,he Senaie' where they will dopbess receive the tlelibe- rate consideration which their m,on;tude and mnor tance demand
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-11
PASaENssEaka,

Per steamboat Creole from New Orleans Mesdsmes Robinson, Chinn, Miss Horton Gen DeshE, Capt IIol din, Rypn Chies Bass, O'Blyan, Zunis Macgregor N McGee, Fuller Gillain W Percee, Boyd, W Hender- son, T Church. O'ROurk, l. Smith, MooJy, w Robin. son, r w Brewer. G M MOOre-l9 on deck
 Per steamboat M .rquetIe tn Warsaw-Mrs Frowner, Messrs Sims Cook. Horn, Dance, Wedgeworfh Barnes
 Per steamboat Gen Harrison fl om Colunbns-J W O. verall uud lady. II Smilh md lady, Mrs Walker and child, Dr poindeAIer, Co.'s r Clarke Moore, Capt PoindeNter, Mrssrs W larrisrn, L Mckinley Cup, ] l. Mathews, A B Trouey, llernlun. j Moore, A s Pfster, E Dnwsing, Sykes. A Brooks, D Hoppn, D V Patterson McLendon, w Buwen, A Cobb sykes, D T Hughes, Nj Johnson, Ra, mond.
 Per steamboat Marengo fin MoniRomery-D Riggs and lHdy, Watts and children, Nelms and h.dy, Mrsdnmes Treadwel and daughter. Tartt and child II Smith, Misses Thomns, Watts, Iarrell, ThOmas Cox, J Patrick, Gen J Thompson, It Love, Majors Cook. W Pauding, Drs Th'.nason leHrne, K Key, Messrs ] West, McLain Irby, II Bishop, Sherron, Mccain, s Martin DuSn, Dvser. May, Walsh, Asnhnrsh, Il CBIty, R Clay, ] Thamas Mcclure, W Cook, Clau- se, Grsset, l. Crow. Ransenl, Smith. Sly, A s Kennedy, W Grisset, Wanw right Cleaver. Wm Massey, D TJwell, Hilhrd, Barron, II Key F Marow, Burke, Clark, Ralnwater c T Strong. Wal. lsc-, Mosely, and R Poor W Davis. B, C and E Matthews, W Walker, W Jay, Reid, Johnson, A mrn, Craig, E Terry, AP Wiey, Wm Rankin, Bra mon. Eaoe Re, nolds Bishop, Robinson Fisher, II Cook, Mimms, Sullivan. Towns, w Wheeler, iloeg, Byrne, Morris IIAris ison, E King, D White, Sur devnnt, Barnet. Mclaughlin, k Puryinnce, E S Jones, E King, WhenIley, L and Coleman, Holmes, ] sirother, Talboti Eerbe, T Mclaughlin, Beck, E and Williamson, Burt, Sayre, McGradr, II Abney, Howard, Robinson, Finley-S0 on deck.
 Fer steamboat Minerva from Columbns-ll Buchanan and lady Mrs G"se Msse, Case M TSner ns;sr' T neI and sons D Lawrence, w T Hughes, Patterson, Levoy, Harrison.
 Per steamboat Dallas from Chiles' Ferry-Miss Cox Messrs Mulin, b SimIns, $ P Davidson, W Dabuey, w l. Adams, B Cane. W ] Coleman, J A and J N BaSkins. Overly. and W Ymborongh: A Lewis: ) Cracy D McCrary, w CHmnlack, II Grant, Cock ran. W P Hit man, D Nj Wihains. C l. Price, s Hat Ter, T Lucy, laden, Dr Kasalsn.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-11

The ploprietors of the steamboat Arkansas having placed her in complete and thorough state of repair have put her on the bay where she plies daily be- tween the wharves of the city and the shipping be- low. She leaves every morning between and g o'clock and returns al evening, aording passengers the opportunity of pleasant excursion and a sight of the heer of merchant ships at he anchorage some twenty miles below the city. It will be seen by our advertisement columns that ile arrangements are in- tended to facilitate the business of the place.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-11


 "'' 'e e'i' dmsances that ought, pei haps, to s-ouse' n measure. tho exhibition uf some of the more unamiabe quaIi.i,es f,he heart> Tha, A. ii
 "'' "' e""' ot claim for ourselves entire exemp-
 ne of the dross that constitutes human tnpeFf ..
 of the Advertiser sports with so much grace and compacency. we confess has awakened in our bosom something nearI, akIn to envy. He sustained in the recent presidential contest, perfect Waterloo de- feat. and now, forsoolh, be IS danggling fine walk cane oShs of course, ounted with iathul and | heAutiluy wrought silver bust 1.-the "embodment of whggery;" and he lucky recipient seems 10 take B son of malicious pleasure in exhibiting il 10 hs den ocratc iriends-alhough he cant say exact, how he came by it, only that it was present from some- body! While we. who won glorious and ever to be remembered yIctOry-a victory too, that makes the heart even how thrill with exutation as another and emphatic illustration of the capacity of the to take ofthemseves-poor we, have not even rhe comfort to brag of the presentation of the monesl hickory ornamented with more useful metal than silver gold. So the world goes however. It is always that the victor inures the 'spos
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-11
CONSsasN NRc bGA

Per steamboat Creole from New Orleans-M Waring X Weeks; Fry. Bliss X co; Westeldt & Broi K king; Smith, Dabney & co; Rix, Kendall $ eos Zunts; W Mccoy & co; Stiles x co; Lalande Hover lon, T Church.
 Per steamboat MOntezuma from New -Oreans-C K Fnote & co; J Chamberlain; NJ Waring x co; x W Doug g!ass; A N isbe Hull ts Son; Wilson & May c A Gilbert Bro; Campbell, Owen S eos Fry Bliss co; T Graham & Son; Barron, Mead & coi Stiles co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-11

Letters have been received from Mr. Nicoll, the absconding Secretary of ihe New-York Life and Trust Co. Gile was in South America, on his way to the East Indies, and was entirely destitute of funds
 It has been supposed that he in Europe, and his immediate family have within month had reason to believe him dead, hut these letters have undsceiyed
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-11

Another attempt i've believe the fith) to elect a
 Mayor, took place in Boston the 3OIh ult. There
 was again no choice. Davis, Am. Repub., received 4,429 votes; Parker, wbig, 3,4S9; Homer, d. m.
 l504; scattering, 40. Another trIal for the choice of member of Con-
 gress in ihe 9th (Norfolk) district. was to Le made on the 10th instant.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-11
Ths Ba,comhe Rnce Course near lhis uily, has

The Bascomhe Race Course this uity, has pas sed into other bands Mir. J. CLARK, the new proprietor, IS now raising subscriptions for tie Spring Races, to take place about the las Of March, and has met with such encouragement to induce the belief that the coming sport will be finer than for many years past There are already three crack sta- b es at the course, and hear of others ready to if sufficient purses can be made up.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-11

CoPPER.-We understand that very excellent mints oi copper ore have been discoveied on both sides of the Merrimac River in Franklin county a. bove the mouth of Indian Creek. An intelligent sentemHn who has examined II, expressed 10 US that is the most extensive and abundant supply oi copper ore found in the West. far exceeding the mines of copper on the Current, or in Madison Co.,, Missouri. u is about sixty miles f,om St. Louis - LSt. Louis Era. Jan 20.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-11

Mir. Prescott IS preparing for the press anot- CT historical work, the Conquest of Peru-a rich subject for his genius; and although many of the events bear general resemblance to tl..se which occurred in Mexico, he will nevertheless, as there are many others entirely unique, he enabled 10 pro- duce another book equally marked with deep and
 thrilling incidents hs great work. the Conquest of Maxico
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-11

THEATRE.-The first exhibition of tue Campa- nologians, last night, drew together of ihe fullest and most fashionable houses of the season. Their performance is certainly wonderfuI-the correctness and precision of their playing rather of their pick ing up-or that is the act upon which depends the harmony as we'll as delighted all lovers of sweet sounds To convey, by description, an idea of their performance, we cannot; but would recom- mend to the curious visit 10 the theatre to- night
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-11

NEW-ORLEANS-Per steamboat Monterima-l29 bb whiskey 20 do pork, do beans 222 do our hhds bacon, 35l oats, 34 hhds sugar, bales moss.
 NEN-ORLEANS-Per steamboat Creole-36 bbls moRsses, 55 do Hour, do pork do beef, 4s do whs key, jo do apple l5 cks bacon hhds sugar. wine A coils rope 90 bagsng, l5 bales twne 50 sks oats, l5 kegs lard, 80 bxs lemons