davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05
From the New York Commercial Adyertiser.l

LATER FROM OREGoN.-Mucl has been said recently in this country in Iegard to the establishment of d newspaper m the Oregon Territory. We can now set the matter al rest We have during this week shipped for Oregon of Hoes best printing press- es, several fonts of type from the foundry of MT. White. a supply of paper from White S< Sheffield, and printing ink from Mir. Mathers factory.
 Il may he asked why those articles are sent to that remote region We reply that some eighteen months agoa "government was formed'' by the white set- tiers, similar To that of ihe iiory of Iowa. and sum Of money ised to establish printing office at thr Methodist missionary station the W illame ie We perceive that the editors of ihe Sun have re- ceSed files of the Sandwich papers to ihe 4ih of Sepienber, which contain intelligence from the Ore. Ron territory to the 2d of August. -
 "The Legsisiure of Oregon adjourned few days before the Si of July. having passed some important laws. One of their acts is, 'sAby person who sl,a II make. sell or give away ardent spirits in the terri tory of Oegon South of Columbia River. shali forfeit ,ind pay $i00 for each and every such offence" The Legislature is called the Legislative Conmiee,' D . nd consists of nine persons, elected by the people.
 "Fhe officers of the Oregon Territory consist of free Governors, called the Executive Committee. a epre,ne Judge and Legislative Council The laws a e ti'e same as those governing the Territory of Iowa. The Government is purely Democratic Re- Sublican Dr. Babcock is Supreme Judge. The r.ame of only one oi ihe Governors, Dr. Bailey, is nentioned. On the Ist of August a Belgian brig ar- rived al the Oregon City, having on board number Q nuns and several Roman Catholic priests, from Antwerp, sen, to Oregon by the Church of Rome.
 ''Since he arrival in Oregon of the Rev. Mir Gray. some important changes have been going on ar the Me hed st mission, of which he superinle ndent The lndian school has been dIscontinnrd, and the building lately occupied by it has been sold io the Methodist Episcopal Church, lately organized, for Ii itefary institution. The mission has lately parted with It's mills herds of cattle and nearl, all It's pro- Perly, which the settlers bought at good prices -
 "Ibe hiy missionaries were about lo be dismissed bat would remain in the clony settlers. The col o.,y is in il most encouraging condition The crops N ere giving promise of an abundant harvest .. !, "Pe'ple were cnming into ihe territory in large numbers, and the country IS filling up with thriving aud enlerprising colonisis. -e
 "One of ihe settlers wrtes-. Come on, brother ankees, and make Oregon another New England"
 Dr. Babcock. "the Supreme Judge,'' went to Dr. egon as physician to the Methodist mission family. Dr. Bailey was from this city, where hls family resides.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05
lyaRsabaSHA.

LlVERPO0L-Pr Br bark Mary-i5OO sks salt.
 IIVERPOOL-Per Br bark Hope-i625 sks salt. LlVERFOOL-Per Br ship Synmetry-4300 sks salt. 3O3TON-Per bark Mauran-250 tons ice, 800 pke,s wooden ware, 220 bbs potatoes, cases iu niture.
 B0SToN-Per bark Humd-25O tons ice, 25 bxs fish, 26 cases boots and shoes.
 BALT1MoRE-Per brig Alabama- 100 sks coffeo 40 bbs whiskey, 25 tons castings. &c.
 FRANkLlN-Per schr Sarah d Mary-l00 hhds sugar. 100 bbls m olasses.
 NEW-ORLEANS-Per steamboat Creoe.-l0 bbls hacon 72 do four 2l do matsses, do eggs, IA do ap pies, do tee, hxs wine, IS hhds sugar. 36 cks bacu $50 coils rops tee rice F boxes cheese 40 kegs ard sks oals.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05

Per steamheA. Boutbon i'm Tuscaloosa-J O Chmmins ss bales; Fontaine 4 Son lss, Mauldln Terrell ton co 52 Andrews & Dawson 5l; stIin2elloss, Han ua $ co A; NarinE q 4l; Sims Redus 4a; Rives Battle cn S7; Smnh Walker ca 25; D SRail 22; Al len & Haden g. Peck ehaekuford 20; Storey x Ellis 20 Tarit, Stewart & co lei Lesvens & Malone 1ei E Ledyard \ co g. 1iHrwell Davis g, Bradford ( Saun- Jers | Dickinson & EustIs 5; order g.
 Per steamboat Carolina from Pickensyle-Tnrletnn on. Scott Cummings 45 bales; Derha Sheppard & co l55 Rupert MvLelland ls0i " Scoil 25o 0 t,nmIn ins simpson 75, Tonmer, Gay co S6; Harrison & Blair 52 B Fontaine Son IS, MnrabIe t GAteslS; Dicklnsnn
 Ensiis 22; Rises, Battle co 67; Tartt, Stewart co le; LrdyHrd X co 8; Hafwell X Davis 4, NJ uig. tar IS, Carlislr
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05
MARINE NEWS $.
Port of Mobile--February 5, 1s45.

CLEARED.
 Br shi ip Lady Milton, Sinnot for Liverpool, by Wm Schr shylock, Mathews, for Providence by Ames Steamboat Irene, Leonard, for New Orleans.
 ARRIVED. Fr ship Pauline, PioneIl i'm IIavre To ma,trr Snip .Man Ar.lia Bufnlan, i'm Hayre, to master. Ship Michigan, Mason, fin Portland via Charleston, to master.
 Br bark Mary, Sullivan, from liverpool to J Mnaee Br bark Hope, Graham, fm Livrrpool. to ] Reid X en- iris Chasiena, Homer, from Trinidad, in ballast 10 master -...
 achr Sarah X Mary, Bates, fun Framkliu, Ln. to J,. s,eamboat Creole. Heirn, fin New. Orleans. ste'm1ont Caroins. Carroll, from Pickensvihe we. otr,mno,t Bourbon, Case. fin Tuscaloosa wl.h .,ales cotton. 1904 t.LgAaED for THIS poHg-At New-York, Jan 2s- BaEk Reform, Lewis.
 ARRIVED HEscs-At Providence, Filth uit--Dsrk Avo- l., Copeland
 At Bo.,on. Jan 2s Bark Thames. Prince. At ii"lmes iole Jan 24-Arr bark Montpelier Siaok- pole, for Boston.
 MEMORANDA. @H
 pThe ship Medora, Crockett, of and from Thomss- for this port before reported in the gall. Of ll,h Dcc arrived at St Georges (B~tmuda on lhe 7h ulI. She reports that on the 2j inst lat 34 l4 long 62 10. falling la with bris water Jagged and abandoned rt f her maAmss standing, but could not make ou, her name.
 Ir Bark Marine, Trriehen, of Portsmouth, from Rio Jsheiro viH Holnes' Hole, went ashore morning 20ih inst near scituae Lishtshe bilged and went iu pieces night 22d inst-cago 30l7 sks coffee. total loss the principal part oi which insured here, and il Is said the vessel also. Insurance in Boston cargo S5 U0 and $500 on freight n"ney.-lN. Y. Com. Jun. 24. IrSieamsbip Marinora. Page, which sailed yesterday for Galveston, in going down the river, came In contac with the British ship Eneland in of the Porpoise about o'clock PM. 10 miles below the city The Mar nor" was struck nearly amiiship, and down to the waters edge, the bow of the England taking Hrs,ev ern oi the ps.senesrS were slightly injured The princi- talIy damaged. The England sustained no iujuy-lN. o. Bulletin, Sd insi. "
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05

eatnaisslon nr. Monroe wrote iu him Io dlssuaie him, appealing to his pau niistn, and ih the caurse of the letter, took occasiou make the apology of the Spanish An.
 General JHFKssA, in replying, consehied to con- tinue in the public service said thai We ought for the present tn be content WIih ihe F'arldas, and pressed very decided opinion that he nssession of Texas was not necessary the safeiy of our south western frontier
 IL seems c lo us that Mir Kennedy's d. clara. ton is not made ont To say, xear after Texas has been surrendered bs usaiy, '.that we ought fr Ihe present o be content wiIh the Fardas," s say ing what it would require vast deal of ingenuity to wresl into q delbeI ate approval of the terms oi that treaty as the ~sest thing thai could be done al the time il was mste.-TN. Y Eve. Post.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05
CRNlHG NE HF q

Per bark Mauran from Boslon-R Warner; Gnge; B Newhouse.
 Per bark Huma i'm Boston-J Weld; 1T Cheever,
 Per steamboat Creole from New Orleaus-M Wafmg eos Marshall, Rowe eos l. W eeks; aok < co; c Fooie co' Rugely, Mann coi Rix Kendall & co; Oheily co; Wilson < May Hull X Son; F w Mccoy & co; C w D0rrancei Foster butlee; E IIoskirs: l 1T Huber; lalnnde II Reynolds Mayln Meslier; $ w Alien; Ncholas.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05
up Uncle Sam to an increase o his speed.
 PosT-OFFlcE DEPARTMENT,
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
 $. k. HOBBlE.
The New nampshlre de,nperacy are lndignant al

The New Hampshire democracy are indignant at the course of the Hon. Mir. HALE on the anne xation question. The Patriot is filled with proceedings of meetings aud newspaper articles. all condo inning hm in Ihe strongest ierns. State Convention Is pro- posed 10 be holden in Concord on the l2tl rist and the commillee calling il, say that ''lhe ap peal oi ihe Hon. John P. Hale, from the dec sire expression of the Convention which num- mated him, as of ihe democratic candidates for Coogress-iroa' ihe judgment of the democratic par g, as expressed in the Presidential coutest-iron Ihe instructions of ile Stare Legislature 10 d com miiiee nI the wh2ie people ol the State, wih dis inct request that lhe deu,icias, who are m favor of
 the re-;,nne xation, withhold from him their sufirages -pesenls for tlIe united action of lhe deIo- cratic IIaIl,.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05
MOBILE
wsdnesday Morning, February s, Is4S

THs ExPaAss MAIL.-We are exceedingly grairfed to find that the arrangement to which we rel; rred yesterday, promising express mail be- tween Coymgton and Montgomery, has been carried into full effect by the Post Master General The io lowing lelter addressed to the Post Master in lhIs city, by the Department, was received by yesterday $ mail, aud we hasten to lay it before our reader for their information and government
 By the same mail we received dips from lhe Anne rcan and Sun offices, Baltimore, oi the 29lh, one day in advance of the regular mail, showing that lhe enterprise is in actual and successful operation. - This prompIitude s higny creditable 10 the eneIgv ol ihe department; but while the private express Is superseded, II should be barne in mind that but for that enterprise the slumhe ing energies ofhe govern mem would not have been awakened, There IS room fer ldrlI CT improvement, especially between this prised the same stimulus resorted 10. to spur up Uncle Sam to an increase oI his speed.
 PosT-OFFIcE DEPARTMENT,
 Contract Office, Januty 27, lSI5 SIR:-An express has been established by order of the Postmaster Genernl, between Montgomery, Aab ma, and Cosington. Geugia. in order N gain one day in the dispatch of communications between the Northern and Southern cities, aud prevent tue speculalions and injuries caused by he private eNmess now in oIerai ion between lhe same loints. Letters lul the Northern cities, prepaid aud mark ed "rxpres-,' and slips irUm newspapers sent by the publishers Of newspapers in lieu o their exchange, publishers of papers, and done up be open at end, is the only matter that be sent by the exriess.
 Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
 $. k. HOBBlE.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05

CoRREsPoNDEHCE BETWEEN MR. MONROE AND GENERAL JAcKsoN.--Not long sInca Mr.
 K ennedy, of Maryland, affirmed the floor of the htI of representatives, that General Jackson had expressed his decided appreciation of the treaty with Spain male under Mir. Monroe's administration in lSl9, surreadering claim the province of Tex as, and that his letter would show the fact. The H'ohe called for ite publication of these letters; a
 hsy we're in i'm M ls Na..ona III, rspea 'na' sentatives. The editor of the Globe then took the palns to procure copies of them from Mir. Gou,er- ne"r. son.n-aw of Mir Monroe and has published them. There 's but one letter of General Jackson. sons is a reply. It appears that in April, 1920, the year .a'ter tue treaty was made, General Jackso, had expressed desire to lay down his military
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05
1T NrBnusrus

ENEUETN. LIVERPOOL-Per Br ship Lady Milton-le97 bales cotton. PROVIDENCE-Per schr Shylock-208 bales cotton. lh hhlh susnr.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05
MEMOIR ANDA.

SPERM OlL--j hhds pure Winter hleached land Wing and fr sale by
 ftb5 r. c. CENTER & co. R kFiNED $ UGAR----Lsaf, Powdered and ke Crushed in bbls and boxes, for sale hy
 ftSa JNo C. RYAN, IS st Mlc6ael-s,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05

0o-The friends of JOHN P. REMY announce him candidate for the office uf Clerk of the Cir- cult Court of Mobile couuiy, al the election on he first Monday of August next. janl4 3SIe*
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05

NEW PuBLIcATIohs.-Married and Single: or marriage and celibacy conl,ased in series of do nestle pictures, by T. s. Arthur.
 Lovers and Husbands: d story of married life, by Y. $. Arthur.
 History of Greece, No. I, by Lord Bishop Thirlwell. -f...-
 Nos. l6 and ,7 of Ihe "Illum mated and Pictorial Bihle." This work, which continues 10 sustain it's high character, has reached the xiii chap. kI Kings
 All these works are published by the HaIpers.
 We are indebted to Messrs. J. NJ. Samw alt & G. for the copies on our table.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05

The N. York Herald of the 18th ult. contains an elaborate "st ,ement' of Bishop Onderdonk, com nenIIng uppn the testimony gwen in his ae tr,a be- fore the Bench oI Bishops, the arguments of coun- sel, and the final decision of he Court suspe ndiug his ecclesiastical functions IL is written in tem- peraIe and dignifed tone. ard will probably make some impression the public mind favorable 10 the impression l,e seems anxions to effect-lhe in cence of his intentions.
 The Book containing an account of the lrIa may be expected in few days. IL WAS promised from the press of the Appletons the 30ih ult
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05

a5 The friends of WILLIS W. GAY w,ll sup. port him candidate for the office of Clerk of the County Court, ai the election in August next.
 janl6 4OteS
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05

05-l offer my name 10 the voters ni Mobile count, IS candinae f'r The office of County Clerk, at the ensuing August election;
 mn1j 39te EDWIN RUST.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05

The Hon. RICHARD il. WILDE, late A distin- sushed member of Congress from Georgia and esps- cialiy distinguished as the author of speech al Charleston, in which he declared that we of the South were "Is OUR TRIANGULAR" an unterrifed de- mocracy, passed through this city yesterday on his way eastward.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05

TIE PAINTiSG.-The exhibition of the famous painting oi ''Death on the Pale liorse,'' now open for exhibition at the End Methodist Church, IS be- ginning to be we'll attended, notw ithstanding the weather has been extremely bad We are pleased 10 see this, and hope ihe opportunity of witnessing one Of the most sublime specimens of genius, may no, be lost 10 any of our citizens. The proprietor as- smes us that his stay with us is limited. Let those who design visiting the picture, bear this in mind.
 The St. Louis Republican in speaking of the paint ing says
 Vests Painting of Death on the Pale Horse, or lhe opening of the five seals, from he sixth chapter of Revelations. we are pleased to sec, Is drawing large number of visitors.
 As work of at, it is deserving of the attention of every one who feels the slightest islerest in the display Of genius. The effect of the painting, the grandeur and mpressveness of the scene represepi- ed he thought, the anatomical devel pements, and the deneation of physical form, the superhuan ex-
 precision of strength and energy, require to be seen to be appreciated. Justice cannot he done to the picture by any descriptions 1t must be seen conen,- plated and studIed aud at every movement it's beau- lies, the power of genius, and ie force of mind t, gave embodiment 10 lhe conce pton will burst upon the beholder. No person can visit it and spend an hour or two in contemplating it, and come away dis. satisfied.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05

CANDLES-5O boxes first qualii, Sperm, and- O ina ex-bark O>ls and fer sale hy
 febs rosDICK A cHARLoCK, sS Com ct
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05

o. The undersigned announces himself cans lidae for lek of ihe Circnii Cou of Mobile coun- y, al the ensuing August election.
 ianl7 4l,e JACOB $. MARSH.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05

VELPEAU's 'sSuReERY.-We are indebted 10 the publisher, Mr. Langley, for copy of lhe first ve- une of this great work, just issued from the New To'k press and for sale al M, SETS. Sumwalt & Co. h IS he first American ednion translated from ,he French, by P. s Townsend, Nj. D., of New York, and has an appendix comprising all the later i,n- provements and discoveries in surgery in Americ, and Europe io ihe present time, written under the supervision of pr. VALENTINE MorT, of the New fo,k University. It is 10 be published in three large octave volumes, and contain over three bun- dred plates, incorporated with the ,ext accompanied with aa atlas in qniro with tweny-two plates, re- presenting 'he principal operative processes sursi- cal instruments, etc.
 To the faculty the work ofVELpEAu needs n,, cominen'aon. It is of the highest authority on bot, sdeS of the Atlantic, and should be embraced in eve ry surgical library.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05

1iffl GREEN, CASEY & JAMES. , Mobile, Feb.a .a4Ih. l8l5.a tts .7T :. 's'"2n
 HJ-The Greensboro' Beac.a, Dallas Gazette and Columbus papers wiil please copy. il A 5liilli 2
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05

0F MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE--NEW ENGLAND UIUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BosroN-(GuARANTEE CAPITAL $iGO,0UU )-Wil in- >ure Lives the Mutual Principle al favorable raes Tate of Premiums and forms Of applications together h any other information relative 10 the Institutions may be had on appca tim "i the office of H
 DEXTER x ABBOT, Agents, ian28 St MIcbael- -ytrept
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05

FOR MEMPHIS AND P1CKENSvILLE. A Csr-e '. The steamboat CAROLINA. Car Ssssssz<TTS4, roll muster, will leave fur lhe above ,nd all intermediate landings Jn THIS DAY, 9th inst, at o'clnrk. s
 For freight or passage apply on beard or tosrs.5.
 feb5 M. .WARING X co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05

HATS-200 dozen Mems and Boys Palm Lea II Hats. received and for smle bv
 w.H. & H.F. CRAWFORD, lsb6 i7 Dnurhinsirest.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-05

AGENCY or THE MUTUAL SAFETY IEs. Go.
 ..l-l l a. f Mobile, 22nd Jan. 1S45. ! DRINTED Certificates of Insurance on itne shef are issued Gom this AsEEcY on Marine Risks for Cotton hence for Northern ports and Eu- rope, with order the President of the Company in New York, for snch or amounts as may in of loss becoms due, in the game manner as if separate Policy had been issued the office in New York. ROBERT s. BUNKER, Agent,
 corner of Royal and St. Ffancis.sis.,
 jan22 45if pi. sgaa. ...i.l up Stairs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
From lhe N. o. Pieayune, 18Th inst. !.
FROM TEXAS.

The Beginning q Cihe Ead.-The steam
,sllip. New York arrived here yesterday
afternoon from Galveston which place she
left on Sunday last, the l5sh inst. Pres'-
dent Jones has issued another Proclama-
ton, announcing the result OF the nego'la'
tions ,ha, have been conducted by Capt.
Elliott with the Mexican Government.
Captain Elliott came passenger in the
New York. perfectly content.it may he
presumed, with himself for having pro-
duced confusion in Texas as he did in
Chioa.
We proceed at once to lay before the
public this third Proclamation Of the
President. How many more are 10 follow
we cannot trust ourselves TO guess. His
ExcelleIcy has got in the vain, and they
may succeed one another to The "crack
of DOOM" like the speclres Of Banquo's
issue 10 The vision of Macbeth, unless they
ARE cut short by the cor dei-which i'll
this regard signifies the voice Of the peo-
pie.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-02
From The Charleston Mcrcu7Y.

/ take the liberty Of handling you ali
extract from Alisou's History Of Europe,
in confirmation Of the view taken by Gov
Hammond, lin the last paragraph of the
letter published ycsterday.j- on the effect
of The abolition Of Slavery in tho British
West Indies.
II would be supcrluous to speak Of the
reputation which those writer has acquired
as close observer of the practical effect
OF national measures upon The interest and
prosperity Of The people. England, al
least. has no reason to find fault with his
his authority, because, whatever be his
faults, they generally arise from his high
tory principles, and his dis,rust of Repub-
lican Institutions, which often warp bis
judgment.
The whole Soulh is under deep obliga-
lions TO Gov. Hammond, for Standing
forth at This juncture as the Champion of
their rights, rights which we regard as
perfect, and which, if properly understood
must involve a corresponding obligation 10
be respected. A SOUTllRON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-02
From the Temperance Adroeate.
The PENDLETos CosvEsTIoN-TiaE OF
MEETING CHANGED.

MEETING CHANGED.
The attention ofthe various Temperance
Societies in the State, and of the friends
of Temperance generally. is again invited
10 the Circular OF Judge O'Neal. i will
be perceived that the time oil holding the
proposed Temperance Convention mas
been changed from the 9Th TO the l3h OF
August. This change became necessary
inasmuch as the 9Th of August would in-
,erfere with tie meeting Of The Baptist
Association, Presbyterian Camp Meet
ing, and Brigade Encampmeni, all OF Of
which will occur between The lst and llth
of August. This arrangement has recei-
we'd the unanimous appreciation OF the
Stale Executive Committee, and IL Is ear ,
nestIy hoped, will suit the convenience OF
the friends of Temperance generally. IT
is obviously impossible, in an arrangement
of this kind, 10 fix a time which would
suit the convenience Of erery one-son1e
sacrifice is therefore unavoidable, and De-
cause unavoidable, we know il will be
most cheerfuliy made. In making the
change, lhe Executive Committee have
mol consulted the convenience Of one or Il
dozen, but great number, who would
otherwise have been debarred the Privi-
lege and satisfaction Of attending.
The Presidents and delegates Of Socie-
ties are requested 10 notice this change,
and papers, bothin this State and Georgia,
friendly to the objects ofslhe proposed
Convention, will confer favor IN the
friends Of Temperance by sivinsit publi-
city,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-02

The Season.--The latest reports Of the
Whea, crop represent the appearance in
The Middle and Western States as much
improved. The Tobacco crop is 10 con-
siderable extent pronounced allure
The young plants have perished with the
drought and even good sci now, would
offer but slender chance for an average
crop. Grass has also suffered pretty gen
orally, aud there is little doubt that the
supply will be short. This hint may be
worth The consideration of our farmers aud
planters.
Ofour own crops, Rice has probably
suffered more than any other. The pros
pecl is very good in some parts; but on
many inland swamps and on some of the
rivers, the product will be short. or Cot:
Ton i, is too early TO make prediction but
We should say the general prospect was
good.--Mercury, 26th uit.