davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-10

noe LOST--on Sunday night last, white Bull I Terrier. about year old ;has red spot on the right ear. and another on the left hip-wiih chain collar, on winch the initials H. C. Nj. is engraved.-- He answers to the name of BULL. A reward of Five Dollars will he paid for his recovery Apply to H. c. Myers, al the Bell Tavern. feb8 COM
 nR. N. WALKLY may be found at the office for
 D mery occupied by Dr. J. c. NoTT, No. s7 Royal street. n saD7 'h feb3
 EOR HlRE--A Negro Woman, first rate Home II servant. Apply 10 ". tl
 feb7 a4 SMITH. DABNEY & CO., TTNO HIRE-An honest, trusiy old Ndgro MAN.
 II Wages low to Il suitable place.
 fab6 e c. A. STUART.
 TTyO IIIRE--A young Negro Woman, wi,h a child 1 about year old. She is of good disposition and pretty fair cook, washer and ironer Apply as ihis ufice to ifsb7l c. A. STUART. tlyO HIRE--Two Negro MEN, good laborers
 u One of fhcm accustomed to draying Also, ' littIe Girl suitable for nurse. Apply ai this office
 feb6 stf4f ioC.fA. STUART. EHOR HIRE-.one Negro Man; one Woman, gbod l' cook, etc., and smart Girl aboul fb years ol age, an excellent nurse. Apply ,o
 ieb5 57c E. c. BENNERs, b9 Royni.stree,.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-10

INOMMlTTED to the Jail of Dallas county, Ala V bama, on the 27ih day of November last, N nee gro man calling his name CHARLES JOHNSON. and says he is free, and that James W. McCluug of Huntsville, 4lahama, is his guardian. Said bsy is five feet foul five inches higA, Of common negro compile ion, has small the right hand near the thumb, has motion of the head as though slight y touched with palsy, and is about thirty. five years of age. The owner of said boy is notified to come forward. prove property, way charges and iaks him away, otherwise he win be gold oai of Jail on the lst Monday of August next, to pay Jail fees, Sc.
 ian29 50t emo J,F. CONOLEY, Sheriff.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-10
Notice to shipmasters and others.

Notice to Shipmasters and Others.
 NAVY BREAD-The subscriber, by having late iNly ntrodu, ed the famed Boston Paien, Bread Machine into his Baking Establishment, Cover nment street, is now enabled, from the immense saving of labor il secures, sell superior Navy Bread, fresh baked, at the low price of ? cents per ID. ll EB
 He is sow, likewise, thereby prepared to execute, al shortest notice. all orders for this and every other kind of biscuit, hard bread or crackers. at rates much lower than they can be imported from the North any where else. Leaf bread of superior quality sold by the dollar at cents per pound loaf, and cakes of every sort moderate prices. z
 Orders thankfully received and most promptly ex- ecuted ai the Bakery, No AS Government street.
 feb6 58Kmo aai GAVIN YU1LLE.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-10
NS. Gla.f
FOR NEW-ORLEANs

FOR GAINESVILLE. Ea A E@ h The very fine new fast running Szzs1S1eE7E7z steamboat ELIZA, W: H. Roberts as,er will leave for the above and all intermediate ,snd;nas mn TUESDAY, Huh inst. at o'clock Pm. For freight or passage apply on board or to febI0 W' "hR'NO = ".
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-10

Comparative mumbef Of Vssseis m Port,
 Feb. | lIsl5 isi4 ls4S l7is ls4l ls4o l7S0 le'S
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-10
cnttnn s1n1ement.-Pnrt of MohiIe.

Tnt.l- .1o3 .7o .69 .sa. so .7a .sa 50 )Cwhich British .36 .29. lg- .23 2l. '"
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-10

ORN-90O sacks best western white, suitable O for meal, in store, landing and to arrive per Montezumu, for sale low by
 febI0 c. A. GILBERT & BRO. 50 Com. st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-10

FOR COLUMBUS AND WESTPORT. Gzsstsss GEN. HARRISON, J. H. Estes master, will depart Cor il,e above and intermediate landings, TUESDAY. the Huh Feb. at o'clock PM .a
 For freight or passage apply on board or to I.. CAMPBELL, OWEN & O., febI0 72Froni and 75 Commerce. st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-10

Messrs. EDIroEs:-My attention has been called 10 lhe following paragraph copied under your ediio- rial head of yestsrday from the Flag Of the Unioni
 ''1'he only measures of general interest introduced which have not been essul, in pln oih- CT. are lhe tax blll repurledby he committee of ways and means; and the substitute offered by Mir. Phil lips providing for the addition of 20 per cent to ihe present tax bill. These propositions failed for the simple reason that we Il founded opinion existed in the legislature that they absolutely unnecessary The bill from the committee of ways and means was estimated to raise S5O0.OOO The proposition of Mr Philips would ave brought S4OO,' into the Treasury. The Ir pay the interest on the State debt due to the lst January, 1916, inclusive, having been provided, and the present revenue blll being amply sufficient to meet every possible con- lngency, il would not have been either prudent or wise have increased the burhens which our people are compelled to bear. At the next session II will he necessary perlaps to the taXes but for the present the legislature did well m refusing to do so.'
 | should certainly fee mu embarrassed it were true, here charged, that had urged an increase oflaxes under circumstances 'hieh rendered nehe' D, udsnt nor ,pse e 6hens which our pso pie are compelled to bear." But the other hand should regard that embarrassment as overwhelming
 if had shrunk from the responsibility of advocating d measure, however onerous, if the interest and the honor of the country demanded it.
 | The taxes of the last year, exclusive oi licenses amount to S285, ,0C0; and inclusive of licenses, de ducimg Tor insolvences, &c, may be Set dow as paying into the treasury the nell sum oi S27h. .0Os Add 10 which 25 per cent. increase bS.OOs
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-10

FOR COLUMBUS AND ABERDEEN. . coS h The steamboat BELLE OF AT Ssass,aE5TEz TAKAPAS, l.. w. ChAppell master will leave for the above and all intermedrie landing on THIS DAY. the 10th inst. .rsl
 For rreieh, or passage, apply on board CT to
 febl0 II M. WAhlNO 1 ".
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-10

EI1S-600 drums of Smyrna Figs, fresh and in II fine order, for sale by .-.I
 feblO MARSHALL, ROWE & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-10

VAWL BOATS-6 new Yawl Boats l2 to 23 Il fec, in length, for sale low by ,
 febl0 JAMES H. RIVERS & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-10

TNO HIRE-An honest, trusly old Ndgro MAN.
 II Wages low To suitable place.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27
MORMON DIFFICULTIES.

The difficulties between the mormons
and old settlers, alluded TO in our last, are
not yet settled. The anti-mormons, in Or
der to drive the mormons out of their set.
Elements, burned their houses; they were
first notified to leave, and time given them
10 remove all their effects, after which their
houses were fired. Some hundred houses
have been destroyed in this way. No vio-
lence was offered to their persons. This
produced great excitement, and the con-
tending parties collected together for the
purpose of more effecually carrying out
their plans on the one hand, and defence
on the other. The Sheriff of Hancock
county, who is mormon, leads the NOR
mon party, and Col. Levi Williams the an.
si-mormons. No regular engagement has
yet taken place. Several anti.mormons
have been killed. The mormons submitted
a compromise, asking for time to dispose
of their property, and promising TO leave
the county next spring. This was reject.
ed by the old settlers, because it was
couched in offensive language.
At the latest accounts, the Sheriff and
his mormon posse had possession of the
field, the leaders Of the anti-mormon party
having crossed the river for safety.
Both parties profcssed to expect assis-
lance from their friends in the adjoining
counties, and should their expectations be
realized, there yet may be bloody work.
The Sheriff has issued several proclama-
lions, stating the position of affairs, and
commanding those engaged in prosecuting
the Saints to cease their operations, under
penalty of being "put to the sword"
There is an alarming state of excitement,
and news from that quarter will be looked
for with great anxiety.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

ToBAcco.-We are gratfed to hear,
from all parts of our county, Of the great
and unusual success of our farmers in cut
ting and housing their Tobacco. The cut
ting season fully opened on Monday of last
week, and since that time the weather
could not have been more propitous-the
entire crop being secured without frost or
rain. Notwithstanding the fears enter
tanned, the crop is more than an average,
and Judging from our exchanges, we feel
authorized in recommending it to dealers,
as equal or superior to any in the Union.
We acknowledge ourselves deeply gratfed
with the result.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

THE News AND THE MARKET.--The
New York Express of Wednesday after
noon, the 10th inst, says: The news by the
Great Western has quite a perceptible influ-
ence on the market The holders of cot
ton expected all sunshine in Liverpool, in,
stead of which, a cloud has passed over
that great mart. The consequence is, the
article is very fiat here to-day, and buyers
will demand a concession.
The operators in -four consider the
news favorable TO them, and that the arti,
Gle ought TO go up a shilling.
Not symptom of an order from the
other side, however, has appeared; conse-
quently no advance is acceded to, and pri
ces are without the slightest change. No
other article has been affected.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

The commandments twilight. Sea-
ted al the door of a moss covered cottage.
was the pride ofthe age-lovely Phoebe.
Her finely moulded form-her exquisite
and voluptuous bust-her classic and beau
lItul chissclled fcalures--her sweet lips
teeth of pearly whiteness-and such eyes
two drops of liquid azure set in snow! all
combined, 'twascnough to mel, the heart of
an anchorite
Beside this angel, knet a youth, whose
cheek. pale as ashes, told the tale--he was
in love!-"Tel me-" said he-in trembling
accents--"Tell me this night nv fate. Keep
me IN agony no longer. Tell me what sacri-
nee shall undergo for you--you, my
souls idol! Command me TO perform pill
grimage around this earth on burning Goals
and Ut shall be done. Any thng --any
thlng--bnt cast me not off. Plant a dag.
ger, in my heart but keep me in suspense
no longer Say lovely Phocbe--wilI YOU
'cW y0n be mine! He trembled-his heart
throbbed--she saw he was ready to swoon
"A crimson flush mantled her cheek
Like the rich sunset meath Italics sky."
She took his hand in her tiny fingers
put her smiling lips TO his ear, and whis-
pered--
"Obed, Shant be nOthin' else!"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

Tom CoRwIN--A Philadelphia CORES.
pendent of the New Orleans Tropic, gives
the following incident in connection with
the name of Tom CoRwIN and the next
Presidency:
The neat President is matter Of speculation,
and he is already nominated in the hearts Of
the young men Of the country, In gatherings Of
the intelligent sons Of the southern and western
States, there is a name that has wonderful
charm already with all, and if death spares the
man, he is destined 10 honorably fill the first
Office in the gift Of free people, and by his
sterling ability redeem the country in prosperity
and in honor. That man is Thomas Corwin,
Of Ohio. 10 little party accidentally assem-.
bed at a dinner table in Philadelphia a few days
since, six western States were represented, be.
sides a noble son Of the old "Keystone herself
and the suggestion OF Tom Corwin's name for
President, was received with shout, that we
believe is destined to be taken up by millions
and only cease when it is the last acclaim OF his
election to that great office. once filled by Wash
ngon and now held by Mr.. Polk.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

religious fanatacism, seems to be thor.
oughly "used up" This the leader himself
Father Miller, acknowledges, as follows:
"For my ndscretions and errors, ask par
don; and all those who have spoken i'll Of me
without cause, freely forgive. My labors are
principally ended | shall leave to my younger
brethren the task Of contehding for the truth
Many years | toiled alone; God has now raised
up those who will gil my place. | shall not
cease to pray for the spread Of the truth"
If his prayers could restore to society
the valuable members of the community
his efforts have driven to poverty, insanity
and heart-breaking wretchedness, they
would doubtless be acceptable.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27
FROM MEXICO.
Extract of a letter from

ETtFdcf OF a letter from
PENSACOLA September /.
The Saratoga arrived here last evening,
having left Vera Cruz on the 18th ult. An
opinion prevailed very generally at Vera
Cruz, that Mexico would not formally de-
clare war against the United States. We
have letter, also, which states the belief
that the Government would be able TO real
ize but very small portion of the loan
if any. The report of the advance of
$4,000 men to make rush on Texas, re-
gard as a sheer fable, Gen. Herrera has
now obtained the supreme power. He
will be careful of placing in the hands of
any man in Mexico a force sufficient to
overthrow his government, by one Of those
sudden revolutions to which his country.
men are SO much disposed.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

Rather Comicdl.-The following scene
recently took place in one of the churches
at Worcester, Mass, on Sabbath, during di.
vine service. A lady, who was enjoying a
comfortable nap fell from her seat against
the door of the pew, which. being unfasten-
ed, she was precipitated into the aisle.
Three gentlemen, supposng she had fall
len into fit, Immediately sprang towards
her, and taking her in their arms, carried
her by main strength from the house, she
was, of course, wide awake, and probably
sufficiently mortified to prevent her sleep
ing in church again for month.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

MEssRs. EDIToRs:-We understand that
the Robbins, Brothers, having been pre-
vionsly strongly solicited to give Concert
in Glasgow, forwarded their bills to that
place and went on to perform their parts,
but that they were compelled to forego the
Concert, there not being room in Glas-
gov large enough TO contain an audience
We cannot, however, fully understand this
matter. The Messrs. Robbins are gentle
men of high order of musical talents, as
they fully evinced here last week. Their
performances upon the Flute, Cornopean,
Horns, Trombones, Piano forte, &c, must
delight any audience.
1t cannot surely be that the Glasgowians
cannot or will not furnish room for such
a festival How is ii? $3.50
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27
COUGHS, ASTHMA CONSUMPTION AYr
DISEASES OF TIE LUNGS


CETAT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR, when the
Chill winds and cold rains of autumn succeedths
warm days OF summer, it is incumbent on all to
look well to their heal h. A little negligence now
may feduce The system to that state, that months
o' the best medical treatment will fail in the re.
storatiOn Of former health
Colds dangerous colds, which this bleak season
oegets, will claim Of the wise and prudent, 1umE.
date ATTENTION.
For the cure of coughs, colds, asthma, md al,
diseases connected with the respiratory ORGANS.
many valuable remedies are for sale and stand
high in public estimation; bu: first and foremos,
IN the rank, is the widely known and every wbers
esteemed WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY
BY careful computation of those conyersan, with,
the history and progress of this most remarkable
medicine (cailed by many "-Nature's oun Rem.
say'D it is confidently asserted that more than
lo'OOo cures of obstinate cases, have been effected
during the past year.
The true md genuine Iyistar's Ba,,aa can al.
ways be lad at the Drug and Book Store Of DR..
WIN t. Sn'lson, Also, at K. r. Hau7ukamp's
Glasgow,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

UNrrED STATES CoNsuLs.--The Wash.
ington Union says: 1t is singular, that the
Government of the United States should
have retained in lis service, at many i'm.
portant ports, until the commencement of
the present administration, as consuls, indi-
viduals who owed no allegiance to the
country! The determination of Mr.. Polk
is most praiseworthy in removing foreign.
ers, and substituting in their stead bona ,fde
Americans, whether native born or na,ur.
alized--except in some few special cases.,
where no citizens at particular points can
be obtained, who are fully qualified to dis
charge the duties. II is in accordance with
the spirit which prevailed among our Illus
trous sires, before the adoption of the
constitution. In examining the acts of the
continental Congress in 1884, we find the
following resolution, which passed that
body on the 10th of March:
"REsoLvED, That it is inconsistent with the
interest Of the United States 10 appoint any per.
son not citizen thereof, to the Office Of minis.
ter, charge d'affaires, consul or vice consul, or
TO any other civil department in foreign coun.
try; and that copy Of this resolve be transmitted
to Messrs Adams, Franklin, and Jay, ministers
in foreign countries"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

OPERATIONS IN TExAs.-The Washing
ton Union Of the llth inst, in an article
on the subject of our relations with Mexico,
says:
Every day is increasing the regular force Of
Gen. Taylor on the Texan frontier. He is pre-
pairing to throw his advance lines with the dra.
goons in front, first towards, and then upon the
Rio Grande; and though he will not interrupt any
Mexican post which is now TO the east Of the
river, yet he will prevent any reinforcemens
which the Mexicans may attempt to throw on this
side OF the river
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

AN EDITOR RoBBED.--Mr. Chambers
editor of the Republican, and his wife, had
their trunk stolen from the Steamboat Die
Vernon, at GAINESVILLE, while on their way
down the Mississippi. The trunk contained
the clothing of Mr.. C. and his lady, and a
package of money they were taking to ST.
Louis, amount not known. 1t is mean
enough to rob an edtor--but we should
call il the heighih of meunness TO rob his
wife.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27
DEATH OF JUICE SroRY.-The las

DEATH OF JUICE SroRY.-The last
Philadelphia Gazette gives the following
painful intelligence:
We have the painful duty to announce the
death OF Judge Story, L. L. D. one Of the JUS
tees Of the United States Supreme Court, and
dane professor OF law in Harvard University
He expired at his residence in Cambridge, on
Wednesday evening" at a quarter before nine
o'clock. His pulse ceased 10 beat, and his
hands were cold before P. NJ. His disease was
stoppage Of the intestnes, or srangua!on the
same sickness which ended the life OF Mr.. lie.
gare in Boston, in 1913. Judge Story was 65
years Of age. He graduated at Harvard Univer.
sity in 1898, and was appointed to the United
States Court by Mr.. Madison in 1912. He has
filled high Office in the Judicial service OF his
country, and a higher station in the public eye.
and he has left space which will not be easily
filled.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27
Favctte Races-FaH Meeting ls45.

Fdyette RdceS-FdH Meettng 1870
Tuesday, Sept. 23-Sweepstakes for 8
yr. olds-ent $50-$25 forfeit.
B. Watts s. f. by Imported Jordan, dam
by Oscar. IL
Milton Morrison's g. f. Fanny
Williams, by Duke Sumner, dam
by Virginian, 2-2
A. Hughes b. C. Cass, by imp.
VALPARAISO dam by Bertrand, 3-dist,
Tme--l .55-1.56.
Wednesday, Sept. 24th-Jockey Club
Purse. Sl00--mile heats.
Milton Morrison's 8. b. Collier, Jun'r., by
Collier, dam by Buzzard, yrs. IL
A. Hughes b. f. Faith, by imp.
Tranby, dam Lady Pointer, by Lance,
4 yrs. 2-2
Tme-l- 5G-l-55.
Thursday, Sept.25th--Jockey club purse,
sl5O-2 mile heats for yr olds, bred in
the State Of Mo.
w. c. Boon's b. f. Ellen Jordan, by imp.
Jordan, dam Ellen Tree, by Sir Henry IL
Milton Morrison's g. f. Fanny Will.
iams, by Duke Sumner, dam by Vir.
ginian, s--2
Time--4-i0--tslS
Friday, Sept. 26--Jockey club purse,
S2OO-3 mile heais-Major p. Shroyer's
oh. Q. Jerry Lancaster, by Mark Moore
dam Maid of Warsaw, by Gohanna, 5 yrs.
walked over.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

DPI will be recollected that man by
the name Of LIGHT was arrested some
time since, in this place, for some offence
said to have been committed in Pennsylva-
mia, by Mr.. CASEY, Of Boonville, and
STONE and NEFF, Of Rocheport. These
persons, it was known at the time, had no
legal authority to arrest LIGHT, but never
theless did so, and CASEY started for ST.
Louis with him. In a day, or two, how
ever, he returned, and reported that sew
era persons. armed and masked, rushed
upon him from the woods and released
LIGHT. LIGHT was afterwards arrested
near Springfield, in this State, but again
made his escape, and nothing was heard
Of the matter for some time. The first of
this week, LIGHT returned, and had CASEY,
STONE and NErr arrested for forcibly taking
him up without authority, and extorting
money from him for his liberty. They
were tried before Judge Leland, and held
to bail for their appearance at Court
CASEY and STONE in the sum of six hun
dred dollars each, and NEFF two hundred
dollars. The latter gave bail, and in de-
fault, the former were committed to Jail.
Mr.. LIGHT has gone on for the purpose
of arresting the persons who took him up
the second time.
Instead Of the armed and masked men
rushing upon Mr.. CASEY, from the woods
three hundred dollars rushed from Mr..
LIGHT into the pocket of Mr.. CASEY, and
released him. In the second instance, he
gave eight hundred dollars for his release.
We understand reward was offered in
Pennsylvania, for the recovery of money
in possession of LIGHT, and that these facts
were knownto CASEY, and at one time had
in his possession the writ for his arrest, and
was in search of him. LIGHT states tina,
the Pennsylvania affair was exaggerated
and malcious-and that it has been ad
justcd.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

More Shooting in WashingtOn.--The fol-
lowing is from a Washington letter dated
on the 9th inst:
More pistol shooting took place ycster.
day in the neighborhood Of the canal and
Fourteenth street between two boys. One
named Miles shot comrade named Vass.
1t is becoming quite common in this city
for boys to carry knives and pistols.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

LicentiouS Fanatics.-Four Milertes
have been sentenced to the House of correc-
ton, at Petersham, Mass. Ellinwood for
five months, Fuller three months, and STRAIT
ton two months. Gage was fined ten dollars
and costs, and for want thereof was commit
ed. The Barre Gazette says: The proceed
ings of these wicked or deluded fellows,
with women and others, have for long time
been disgraceful beyond measure.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

STEAMER LEXINGTON Losr.--The steam.
boat Lexington on her last trip down the
Missouri, grounded at Rock castle bar, and
in attempting to get of, struck snag and
sunk. No lives lost. Cargo and boat a
total loss, both covered TO some extcn, by
insurance.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

OPTHE ANNIVERSARY OF THE DEFENCE
OF BALTIMoRE.-The 18th inst, was de-
voted in Baltimore to the celebration of
this anniversary, which was appropriately
observed by the association of old defend
ers and the military and citizens generally.
The weather proved delightful, and every
thing went off with becoming spirit.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

DFThe funeral of Daniel Boone and
wife was conducted at Frankfort with
great display. A large number of persons
were present, among whom were most of
the distinguished men of Kentucky. The
procession was imposing; the proceedings
were commenced by prayer by the veneer
able Bishop Soule, and the Grafton was
pronounced by Hon. John J. Crittenden.