davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

l THE ASPECT OF THE SEssIoN.-Thers is to be a sober time of it al Washington lhe coming win ter, if ihe promises kept which have been made | by correspondent of lhe Boston Traveller. He says:
 It is usual before the session of congress to pre- dict gay season. and thus throw out the bat tc the lovers of pleasure in different parts of the coun | try; but although the genius of pleasure usually di vides with the genius oi politics the empire during | the winter al ihe capital, doubt whether we may | expect much dissipation as has characterized the administration of Tyler, and t, this matter 1 the example of President and his wife is pow. erul.
 Tyler was much influenced by his young, gay laughing, fashionable wife. and the, cunirIved to have perpet dancing in ihe peoples hnusas sud | 10 make h. most ol their short h is belle Ned different order of things will at least he al tempted, f il do not prevail this winter. III lhese things are contrary to Mrs Folks taste, as well as her religious principles. She has assured me with her own mouth that matters shall be amended in the department of tie saloons ihis winter, as this kind Of dissipation is congena to the feelings neither o herself nor her husband. who regularly retires b, | II o'clock. 1 Then look at the composition of the cabinet ir this relation. Mrs. Walker is said to he an enen, balancing. Mrs. Johnson is probnbl, great rienC to it. Mrs. Bancroft has recently committed 10 iht silent dust blooming daugh,er-and only one | if not an on ly child. Mrs. Buchanan--there is n, such lady Tor the Secretary oi State Is politlca Romanist qHoad hoe, though Otherw ise sound Pres byterian. He goes practically for celibary, and il not carried away the current of fashion and plea sure.
 The same writer lets us a little into the compo stion of congressional society," aprepos 10 the way of boarding houses:
 Besides the hotels, this is great place for board ing houses; some of those who keep them mak, money, though few grow rich, while probably tn greater part barely clear their expenses It is bu sInrss generally undertaken under the pressure Q necessity, and that necessity Is apt to continue jt il often the of the destitute widow, who has beer deprived of her natual prop, and on whom H liti' circle ol atherless children are ihown, doubling he burdens and augmening her cares without at al | abatng the intensity of her sensibilties.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

The population of Georgia, according to lbe late census returns, iN nearly 800. 900. The Milledge- vile Recorder thinks if accurately taken, il would exceed 'his amount. Georgia is certainly going alead--siowly Il may he, but 5arely. She IS ini- proving her agricultural system, increasing her pop ulation. adding to her tacnes of transportation and travel and gradually bringing into operation the means for developing her inexhau'lible wealth and prosperity-her mineral and agricultural resources, which are destined gays the Recorder, 10 make her one olthe greatest States of the conederacy. What pny, tbat hitherto Alabama has been blind 10 tue foresight and wisdom wch, within the last 10 or l2 years, have rapidly advanced her neighboring sister. We possess, nnquestionably in every res. pect. superior natural advantages to GeorgIa. Bnt how have we appreciated and used them While she has been pushing her railways in every drsc- ton, and even invading our own territory, we have remained indifferent to vast internal resources which, by a similar system. might have been de,el- oped and greatly augmented tue trade and prOsperi Y of the State.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11
TIIE RRIDE's DFPARTURE.

 BY LIEUT. c. W. EATEN, UNITED STATES AsAf HRoThER speak ln Ahspere liqhi. Iris my last-my last good night Never nlnre steps will stray, Through the gardens scented sAyi By the huneEIe4d Of ihe bees- 'Nenth he shady chesnut trreai Iiy the meadows winding stream, Gli'tering in tue sno-et brtms; Gentle Brother snle aud bless f1is my lAst-my last careHs. Sister with thine eyes of hlue, HIhrr come and weep 'sdisn T Let thine arm sronnd me iwius, LGI thy cheek reposa on Inine, While gaze Into thy lace, Circled in thls dear embracei Thou hast ever proved 10 me All that love could wish 10 hei Yet leave thy hesu alone, HrOthsr--Sister bless your own. Mother ihou hast rocked my head SpIlS on iIa cradle bed; When lhe storm was raging high, e~ rrtly sung love's lullaby YeI part--I part froUITHEk. N ho henceiorIh W i'll sing 10 me, When my forehead aches with pain IshdH Riss that early sfras1. Muihrr! with thy accents mild, Bless, oh bless thy weeping child Father Ihou hast loved me we-- More than human tongue may ielli Mute than wealth. since chllJbood's hour, Thou hast lsvished on thy flower Nuw, thy locks are waxing grey, From thy hesrI pass nwaj; Never more Thy lips al eve, On my cheek their Kiss will lsaVe; In thy pra, sr of nndertone, Molhef Father bless your own.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

The sixth game of the great chess match between
 Messrs Rousseau and Stanley contested on Monday evening, and terminated, after very severe strugg'e, in favor of Mr. Rousseau. The relative position of ihe players m the match is fol- lows:-Mr. Stanley, B. Mr. Rosseau, 2-draw-
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

The New Orleans JEFFERsoSIAs, in complI- anse with the wishes of friends of the es- labiishmeni, will hereafter be issued as morning paper. ThisPaper has rapidly won upon pubic fac vor and is every way worthy the support and c0a6- deace of the democracy vf koussiasa.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

The Albany Argus, oeaking of the commercial capabilities of the westen sections of the unlon says:- .=.
 The teemng west is name that has been fre- quently given to the Yves, bu it has never been so fully realized during this fall The arrival of 200 ,000 barrels of fiou al the Hudson river in two months, is but an ernest of the future It is hardly too much 10 say that the imagination can scarcely realize the erily of the West. Michigan alone, under active demand, could send 2,OOOO of barrels of flour Inaket; and that State does not comprise one twentih of the wheat land of the West. The amount of prducton is almost lli,na ble. IL is even now considered enormous when 2. 800, ,000 barrels of flour ame down by the Erie ca. nal in the of ls45 but that amount if a mar ket could be obtained, weId expand in five years to 5000 900 of barrels, an, then the western country would iusi b. gin to be cultivated.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

LoUAPRE, the New Orleans baker. accused of causing the death ofhis slave Moustache, by exces sive whipping, was examined by Recorder Genois on the 9th, MT. Preaux defending the accused, the District Attorney assisting the Police Magis,rate.- Louapre was required to furnish $6OOO hail to meet the charges the criminal court.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

Public expectation in regard to the receipt of Ii q Presidents Message was doomed lo anoiher disap- peiatment yesterday. The mail from Charleston came through, but beyond that point All nas blank. We Oa' console ourrelses m the Lops, however, that in day ot two we shall probably receive the Io"g expected document by way of the Ms issippi. We have nothing later Gon Tusca oosA.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11
The Receipts and Stocks of Cotton Al the respective ports to lmiest daef are uuer-cOmpared with
Decrease this year......... :
' VI KBGbksTA.

BOSTON-Per brig August-79 sks coffee. 63 pieces granite. 25 hXs candies. c5 do soap &c.
 NEW ORLEANS Per schr c W Washngton-ll6 ll6 bbs hOur 3J do bread IS hhds sugar. 70 coils rope cks bacon, 90 kegs butter. Is bxs mdse.
 NEW ORLEANS-Prr steamboat Creole-l6 bbls potatoes @o do whiakry do rum, do eggs to, cks Sinesur 24 nhds, bbs sugar. 20 bxs wine II cks bacon 20 kegs lard 73 sss conee cases copper, 20 baskets champsgnt, e4 mats figs.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

An "Extra" from ihe Nanvoo Neghbor, received in St. Louis on the 26'h ult., announces the murder of Mir. Durfee, Mormon, b, an arm ed mob. A Mormon family by the name of Hicks was also aia l. treated by a mob on the 18th ull., and tbe house in which they resided set oR fire and desti owed. The Neishhor says the Mormons have nearly tu enty five hundred wagons ready for the California expedIion next Spring.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11
MARINE NEWS.
Port of MOblIe--Deeember II. IS45.
AIiRlXIfII.

ARRIVED Brig August. Kelly, i'm Boston, 10 Phillips. Brig Abbathuia, Cram, from Portland 10 II Rivers &
 Schr q W Washington, Peterson, i'm New Orleans, to mnster, Steamboat Creole Hiern. fin New Orleans. steamboat Wlnons, Mccartney, fin Wetumpka, with e22 bales cotton. Steamboat New World, Bryan, from Selma with 62i bales cotton. steamboa, Admiral, Webbing, fin Montgomery, with 26 bales cotton. Steamboat Monroe, Black, from Warsaw, with 62! bales cotton.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

MAIL LARRARGEmENTs--The enterprise of the Post Office Depart ment, iIsending n special ex. press 10 Boston with the mails for the Britannia, was little unfortunate. ! was contemplated 10 send the Southern mail due yesterday afternoon, by this express. and thus beneit ihe whole Ssuthern n commercial community; but neither the Souiht Tn mail of yesterday, hatpfl day before, arrived in time, and thousands q letters, therefore. from New Orleans, Mobile, Charleston, &c. &c, will have le lay till the nexi steamer, go 10 day in the packet ships.-lN. Y. Herald.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

ENGLISH PoTAToEs.-The St. Patrick packet to hndrd % % one shilling and nine penoe sterling (44c,) bush el. The packet of the sane line which left Live . pool al the same time last year, brought a similar quantity of potatoes, which cost two shIllings a bushel In both cases, are assured, the potatoes were bought at the fair malket price.-tNew Yok Journal of Commerce..
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

NEW IEvENTIos.--t'lurch belts can now be made of steel, as has beea proved by an ingenious American mechanic in OhiI, from Il suggestion in an Englis newspaper. A bull weighing 50 pounds, made of steel, will cost ody about $50 and can be heard two miles or more. The advantages of this invention are said t0 be told, first il is SO cheap that every church may haze bell of clear, bril- liant and musical tone, sdcond, it is SD Iight and being stationary, that evenk slight belfry will sua- tain it. This newly invend bell is rung by a crank and any boy can do il as yell regular parish bell ringer. For about $40, chime of seven bells can now be had. .'- t4
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11
ELDRED RAwslNs.

co OMNTSSION ERCH4NT,
 No, 6a Commercs.st-M Mobile.
 Rsfersasss. Hon. Joshua l.. Martin, Tuscaloos Col. James Pickens, Marengo county. Col. Wm. R. Pickett, Auauga county. Col. Inc. Winston, Green county. Desha, Sniih & Co, aun.., Bradford & Saunders. "oo'e' Rufiin Coleman. Columbus, Miss. Rev. John c. Rurru.s. Aberdeen. Col. Albert J. Pickett, Montgomery. Allen & Hayden, Tarit. Stewart Co. deci1 K me
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

AN ERRATUR.-Miss Biddy Fudge, in the his. tory of tae Fuges in Ene land. recountne the DIs- cries of auihsrs, savs that Though angels should write. lis devils must print And gives the fohiwing instance of the havoc ma ie by the printer, in me of her efiIson. But week or two since, in my ode upon Spring, Which meant have made most beautiful thing Where ialkd of the dew drops from freshly blown
 roses,"
 ID la.Iy thhss made it from freshly sIoSa soss.."
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11
MOBILE.

Thursday Morning, December II, Is4h.
 O. AdverI'sers will e,se hand in their layo,s at early hour. otherwise we shall be compelled to lsy many of lhan over till the following day.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

The New Haven Courier thus aludes to the weather in that region:-
 Thanksgiving was squally and wet, as though it had been the great washing day of creation. The rain descended in torrents from morning ill after noon the wind bus,er ed angrily, and shook ihe elms about as thought mud 10 try the strength of their limbs in grand wrestling match, while The umbrellas of church going citizens were with diff eultv prevented from bearing them aIoft like ,ero- nauis suspended 10 parachute"
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11
lNSUR ANCE.

INSURANCE. TVNHE Subscribers, Agents for the SUN MU- \ TUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, being now prepared 10 take Marine, River and Fire risks ihd usual rates of preni um, soIi- cit share of patronage. This Company has assets after providingfor the losses by the late fire in New York, of more that Six Hundred and Seventy. five Thousand Dollars.
 declI JAS. MAGEE & co, 24 St Francis.st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

SALT-l0o0 sacks, new beachedi 100 do IT. J., S dssll for snIs by BARRON, MEAD & co,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

MONEY HUNTERs.-lnother instance Of this deplorable mania has mde it. appearance upon that hidden treasure grund "Old Long Islands sea girt shore" It is sad that some descendant ofa retired buccaneer at oughkeepsie, in overhaul ing the documents left by pratical ancestor, dis covered an ancient will, thereby certain-or rather uncertain-moneys bure' in the sand, sat the end of shadow cast by crain tree at the full of the
 moon, on the 18th of Noember," were devised to his immediate desceRdaI. Measures have accord ing Iy been taken to secur this legacy. mesmeris- CT corroborated the staelent made in ihe will, and direcied the monev seeke to find person in the vi- ciniiy of Poughkeepsi who understands the
 use of he "div,ning rod" We understand, says the Brooklyn Daily Advelser, that this.distnguish- ed philosopher and inc kr-at-law now, and have for some time beenn desperate search, some | where upun Ihe east enbf Long Island, for the hidden gold. Their mosn'ents conducted with great secrecy, for fear interloper may anic- pate their discovery; buMe have learned that they
 are busy digging away Montauk Point.-l New | York Star.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

The report bS ytsteTJhSs hOAts rom lhB Alabama is th4lu oi two fre. had taken place. We had nothing rom the other rivers
 The mail failed again yeslerday--nothing east of Charleston. These repeated inurei are very provo. king Snd psrlicu'sriy this time, when there |. much anxiety 10 see ihe Presidents Message.
 The Charleston Courier of Saturday. 6th, says Tho northern msii of yesterday sid hand that due the precrding day received
 We entitled to-day to Nea-Yorh date. of the 4ih and Boston the 3i nst. Ths steamer Cambria Is sbou, due, with 10 days iasr foreign @vices, aud De expected o-morrcw should the mai. coms regularly through.
 At SAVANNAH, during the last week. sales of cotton reported s5 hae4-prrea having fully rcgained the decline following the last Receipts continued light and suck -ale very sna. Mdding 6iGD6i, mid fair 6507!. md fair luils fair 1t@7ac Exchsnge London 1a?! fregats to Liverpool Id for square and lGl for round halr- ilAvre le for square.
 CHARLESTON. Dec. 6--Cotfon-A Gir business has been doae in Upland during he week Just closed and under the combEr influences Of the very limited supply S"esns;e H"' i' o me S,iddSy there ,uas good aquy The article, which resulted in the ot l3U0 bales, and m many instances NJ rates which purchasers the close n the previous week had refused tn p4v and the operation. Of Monday and Tues day al similsr prices. On Wednesday, the demand also gnod but strong effort was made o obtain enhanced prices, buyers withdrew after having sought some 1U0 bae'. On Thursday, prices rallied under the nauenee or active inquiry, and at the close o opera Iiuns thSt day, the mid mid fair aud fair fully fair ctas>fcaiinn- quoted full tc up. Yesterday the market agn quiet ia consequence of the indis position esne-J by buyers to take hold at Inc prices de manded. The weeks Transactions may he summed uD as iolnws viz; saturday l24o bae-i Monday l206; Tuesday l3aj Wrtnesdny 6l4; Thursday 1915: and Fri day 736makng aggregate of 6731 bales ag gaiist re- ceipts in the sane time ot 4753 bales.
 Freghts-Snce pnr lasf repor two vessels have been taken for Liverpool 52s per tnn for rce and 4d for and cotton at Id for square hags and HHyr aI e has also entered into for Antwerp 55s per for rice. We continue former quotations to Boston aud NewYork. viz 70 he former sc per 10 for square bags cotton, and fierce for rice; and 10 the latter, cn 20 30ci rice 624 terce with the remark that there is very little offering
 The Rece pia and Stocks of Cotton the respective
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11
Ftnm Il. N. Y. Eysnina Pns,-

THE FAcToRI SYsTEM.-Much has heen writ. ten about the mprance of our manufacturing sys tem, and allowing is gradual increase may be of behef, ln the county in financial yIew, il is yet doubtful fl large uauacurng towns. or an increas- ed factory popuators will prove an injury to the morals or the heilll, or ihe independence of the producing classes A recent visit lo Lowell has furnished some lieta deryed from the operatives, and perhaps not vaygentray known.
 Fmst.-The houfs f labor in the mils-irom April 1st 10 September. hehands must be in the mills al five o'clock tn the noning, and continue work until seven at night, malt day of fourteen hours. Out of this is allowed ssvptyf,e minutes for breakiasl and dinner, lea ing tRve hours and three qual ters the daily toil of yo',g women inmured in the at- mospher of colio, nill, watching the movements of an engine, whose jpn hands never tire, and whose iron nerves know n'laigue. During inc winter months work cninmeGes al half past five o'clock, before which time 'Ie operatives must hreakiast, as from that lime unul hli past seven o'clock m the evening" only thirty. nhues are allow ed for dinner, making thirteen huurs snd half oi unremitting tol as the daily task.
 The fact Of such lon houis le,i to an enquiry as to the health of the parlid and evidence furnished that a large proportnIbf the girls compelled by their failing health, idelurn the country, where they renamed for oger shorter lime, as their means and cirrunslanSs permitted.
 ssccond-rhe nHnnt of living was found ohiec- tionahe.
 By ihe ;,rinled rtgnlaIon of the companies, all persons employed m 'hefniIls fare to board in one of he houses of tn. coiSany.' In these houses six persons lodged in De bedroom of size about fourteen by sixteeI feet. So that the atmos- phere of the mill is abolt equalled by that of the sleeping apartment
 Then as to rhe nteplnience of the work people.
 The printed reguatias specify that 'all persons entering into the employment of the companies are cons dered as engaged br twelve months. and those who leave sooner, or wlp do not comply with their regulations, will not bs entitled to Il regular dis charge.
 Now when l, is considered that by Il combination among thr masters, no per mol regularly discharg ed, be employed either of the other mills, the vast system oi control and londage al once seen. IL has heen publicly stated and not denied, that the ,.-,u,. t,,uu rruI'Uea wIitin the twelve months, bun regular discharge refused 10 those un willing to work al the reduced wages. ..
 There are some facts naIive 10 the wages of IS42 and the present time, whrh will be published on the reception of more particular evidence. Also some statements m regard to he espoignage of the mill owners the famed publication called the Lowell Offering. and whch purprls 10 be the free will of. ferins of lhe female operatives
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

CoLLEcTok's OFFICER
 December g, 184b. SEALED Proposals will be received al this office O until 1sl January next, for furnishing the United States Marine Hospital al Mobile with Drugs and Medicines, for the year 1S46. Lists of the prnci. pal articles required can be at the Custom House. JAMES E. SAUNDERS, dec9 Sttil lst Collector.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11
rrnn. steeI.lNniIs. Mill Slene.. &v

O. MdZANGE q CO, corner Com. aud ETchdnSe SIS
 Offer Tor sale a tu assortment O1 Swedish Bar Iron, fiat and square American and English Bar Iron, flat, square & round Do Hoop and Band de- refined
 Do Horse Shoe do do
 Do scroll do do
 Do square and round do do, extra sizes Swedish Plough Mouds STEEI-Cast, German, Crowley and American and English blistered
 Sheet Cast Steel, and other articles for Cotton Gin manufacturers
 IIorse shoes, BUrden's patent Horse Shoe Nails. Griffu's palent Cut NaiIs Swedes Iron CASTING5-American, English and French MILL STONES-ot all sizes Hoes, Chains, Collinh' Axes, Ploughs Straw Cutters, Fan Mills JFNhh general nssori imont of HARDWARE and CUTLERY ali of which they offer for sale on favorable terms. dec luno
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

CoTToS-The market WAS very quiet yesterday, sales, far known, rmnanlins only l9 500 bales pre- sinus prices. ilolder4 hr,H.
 In Excn4Nos and FReIeHrs nothing has ,ranspirsd since iasI teport requiring special notice
 The report by yesierJnys hoats from Ihs Alabama is o two fee. had taken place. We had from the other rivers
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

SSTORAGE for Salt, Coffee. BasginE and Rope, ~ Hay, Cotton, &c., can be mad very low rates, al Eslava's Fire Proof Warehouse, Incading wharf. age and dra,sge. Apply to o. w. SAvAGE At tue Warehouse, VIM. F. BRYAsT, or to
 declO J. II. RIVERS & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

OVERElGNS. American Gold, and South Car S olima Bank Notes, Tor sale hy
 decll GREGORY & SliSDY. fdS- Alabama Money wanted.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

En BOXES first quality Brandy Cherries, l5 ca- DVses Havana Preserves, 25 half and 20 quarter bbs Cranberries. For sale by
 dpcn THOE. P. MILLER & co. a
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

RNAIAuA FRUIT. WINES, &c-Ths eora0 M o the Sp. Misteo del Carmen, dIecl frsa Mahga. coasiHtns in Psri of tbe follewns-- ,:ss ,:s S sif s.if bese. nansA slp.s.,.l R.'''a.
 25 Luxes Bunch Muscaiel RAisins ia layers
 90 bL. Grapes. 2jbs each
 4U boxes Figs; 50 jars Olive Oil
 l50 bbls Grapes; 150 boxes White Fias
 25 boxes Lemons; 42 jars OfveA
 100 sacks soft sheIled Almonds
 25 boxes Prunes; 26 do Yermicsp
 40 casks red Wine; 10 bales foot Rugs 10 hbls, IS gallons. Sp AHiseed Brandy
 24 boxes, l2 bottles each, Iehasd Oil
 l2 boxes do Lquors
 l2 boxes pressrvsli Ffei,s 1tl
 6 boxes, 24 jars, .f1lises and Papers tu pickle
 boxes Capers, will. l2 jars each
 boxes do do smaller $ boxes. 16 gallons, white Vinegar
 IS hags Filherts 2 bbls Jordan Almonds
 4Sl strings Garlic -.s 5..= 8 qr casks Sweet Wine 8 do Dry Wine i bbls Canary Seed | 2 dozen Canary Birds and Cages 8 bags Ga bansos. Now lauding on Coati- stsw harf and for sale by dec9 ESLAVA, MURRELL & co. ziSThe sbove cargo will be sold at auction Friday nexi, l2th inst. at IF o'clock the wharf between Cont and Government-sls Sale peremp-
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

ElOR SALE--A fine House Servant aud Sean's- decll HARRISON & ROBINSON.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

MALL and WINTER HATS-Just received II per bark Abby Francis, 4 large assortment sf fashionable Nutia, Russia, Coney, Pearl, Drab and Fur Hats; Cloth, Fur ltimmed. Glazed, im,.a,ioa Silk and Velvet Caps, for sale by
 dec9 SIAI JONES.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

TNNARPAULINS FOR HIRE-Huiiabls for co- II vering Sugar, Salt and Hay. Apply al 64 Com meree street. corner of Conli street. dtcI0 fENO STEAMBOAT OWNERS and AGENTS 1 Cotton Canvass. both plain and twilled. of al widths and weights. superior aricle for covering decks and awnings. For sale al low prices by
 declO F. C. CEkTER E co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-11

M ESSRS. MOULTON & CLARK beg leave MI to inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of Mobile
 and vicinity. that their Daneins and Wsitxiss Acs-
 dsmy will upen Monday the Sth inst. at tue WA.
 VERY HousE Tor Gentlemen ni early candle light.
 and on Saturday the 18th for Masters and Misses
 at A. NJ. + N. 5. Messrs. N. & c. would he pleased to see
 those hat wish receive instruction present al the
 commencement. Entrance to the saloon on St Frsa. cis street. dec6 Y