davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-18

COTTON-Since Friday evening 10Th inst we have
received 53O6 bales and exported Havana 2l0 bales
leaving stock in port and shipboard not cleared of
s,6l6 bales-aganst BIB last year
AT our last weekly report the market was quiet but
firm holders awaiting the receipt of later foreign news
which it was generally anticipated would be favorable
On this day week the accounts to hand tIverpool
18th SepiembeD representing the English market as &C
tive at in some grades slight advance the quotations
for Mobile cotton however remaining the same as at the
departure OF the steamer of the 18th ult-air AID The
Haue market which had been very feeby supported pre-
viousy, closed the 10th slight decline These adj
vices being less favorable than anticipated induced great
dizziness in market Saturday and Monday buyers
alleging the low limits orders, and inability to proceed
unless at considerable concession kept out of the mar
ke holders continuing exhibit much irmness as pre-
vionsly. On Tuesday and Wednesday there was some
enquiry and holders seemed rather DESTROYS of sell
ling but still unwilling to accept lower prices-in
quence transactions were tring, buyers having slight
advantage On Thursday, the reported improvement and
large operations ofihe New Orleans market impaired lit
tie more confidence holders but buyers again withdrew
and little or nothing was done. Yesterday buyers were In
attendance and found sellers little more accommodate
ing but failing to induce concessions the which
would permit the orders in hand come into market they
unable proceed beyond purchase of 26OJvO
bales We report the sales the week al eJJ b.ics
and the markets turn favorable buyers The IN
creased receipts OF the week have added tre stock On
safe and in connection with the anticipation of contned
free arrivals, and the prevailing line weather for the
crops has the effect of inducing factors offer their Ia
be with freedom than herelotore--beyond this
however we do not feel authorized to quote any change
We Of some small lots that have been picked up
fraction within quotations. but the parties ADM, they
could not probably buy any the same we
do not consider them criterion. There is still csnsi-
deble portion OF the stock limited much above current
prices We also remark that afe receipts are falling off
In quality owing which fine cottons are held with
rmer hand than the lower grades The buying has BEEN
as heretofore chiefly for the markets-a part ofyes.
terdays transactions being for foreign account We quote
an easy market the following rates. based upon the
"a hucin
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-18

return, imported cargo" which We stated ''muet
exceed in saius the cargo exported" we could have
meant nothing else, than whatever wac brought hack
the country The price of goods exported, wheih.
er it consisted of merchandise. money, OF bills Of
exclnnge. Such manifest quibbling is unworthy VI
tie intelIisenceri and We are quite willing that our
article should remain rs it il, without change d
hraseology--satisfed that it cen mis!ead no one
IN search Of the truth.
The Washington Constitution has relieved US fron,
the usk Of noticing other errors Of The Intel.
igencer worthy nf retuark; and have onl, 10 ndd
recommendation 10 the editor that If he desires
hereafter tn be nicliigibIe to any nus but the advo.
Gates Of an 'texploded dnclrlne,'' be mus, ref rim
his political vocabulary; to, in his mode Of stating
the balances of NATIONAL trade, he still continues 10
speak dead language, W. regret That the irrey-
ereGce with which spoke of the laacies Of lhe
protective system should have offended the "do.
nHy" If the edIs and we commend Mr.. Dufie'r
late letter as an emolienI the wound we seem ia
have inflicted
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-18
From the 81. Louis Rereills.


Wa wish To chronicle among the files ofour paper
one Of the must singuary mourniul documents that
il has been the lot of an American citizen 10 ne
ruse. Whether regard il regouslv, politically,
plosophieaHy- which last should include all 9th.
err views, the following letter must alike awaken the
heart, The mind and challenge the deep study
OF sOber judgement.
The Mnrmons suppose must move, bu, the fol.
lowing letter will remain behind them in spite of IT,
christian evidence in their favor.
NAUVoo, October l, 1915
To Gen. John J. Hardin. w. b. Warren, S. A.
Douglass, and j. A. DC Loagal:
MRssRs.-In reply 10 your letter of this date
requesting us "to submit the facts and Intentions
stated by us 10 writing, in order that you may Law
them before the Governor and people OF the Stale, 81
We would refer you to our c)lmun cal ion OF the 2I
ut., 10 the Quincy COMMITTEE" &c, a copy ol
which is herewith enclosed.
In addition 10 this. would say that we had
commenced making arrangements 10 remove lrom
this county previous 10 the recent disturbances
that we now have four companies organized, of one
hundred families each, and six more companies now
organizing, Of the number each, preparatory 10
IA removal.
That one thousand families, including the Twelve
| The High Council, the Trustees and general auhori-
Ties OF the church, are fully determined 10 remove in
the Spring, independent of The contingency of SELL
| ing Our property and that this company will com.
| prise from five TO six thousand souls.
| That the church, us body, desire TO remove with
us, and will, il sales be effected, as TO raise
| the necessary means,
That the organization the church we represen,
rs such, that there never exist but head or
presidency, at any one time, and all good members
wish To he with the organization; and all are de-
| ternined 10 remove to some distant pout where we
shall neither infringe or be nringed upon, so soor
as time and means will permit.
| That we have some hundreds of farms and some
|
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-18

osro.o,.,. o,r '.-u ''a'eieh
u '''s 'ho ioi"afune's OIL
- ''' psou anu aiSo the open
se'''
ofwet has cleared off fine, and if of the character
through the INTERIOR 1t will be highly advantageous to
planters we have reason to believe that the rains
WERE In general only OF few days continuance in the
country and although very injurious the open cotton
while they lasted, the ultimate resutw probably show
to be in quality rather than quantity parties are now
Specializing upon the probabilities of frost In this end of
the State have yet been visited with any to hurt
vegetation. Should killing frost keen o, IN III. o,a f
'h -,"'"NSP VII W INC Gnu Vi
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-18
HOURS OF LABOR REQUIRED In THE FACTo


The writer of this, who has resided many years in
a manufacturing neighborhuod. know, that the opera
tives are required 10 labor each day many hours
nj least above stated in other manufacturing DIS
trcts of New England. He has, times without
| number, heard the s.sLAvE" bell ring-for SO the
factory hell is termed by many yet free among the
spindles-in the long days Of summer nj sunrise
and in the winter long before the break o day in the
east, to wake the drowsy Operatives" from their
slumbers to the renewal Of their daily tolls. They
are allowed few moments Is dress, when the be
again summons them 10 the commencement of their
labors, which never cease until about O'Clock in
the evening, except nermssions for meals, Of only
from 20 to 80 mnuies' duration. Even these peri
dds, dedicated to the most imperous wants Of ma.
ture, are measured out by the "save" bell, which
rings the Operatives" TO their food, and then rings
them back again 10 their tasks. The writer Of this
hnoss these things be facts; or he has lived long
in the neghborhood Of mana featuring establishments,
and had his ears stunned late and enrly by tina ling
ling of the factory slaye-bes. They can be proved
By hundreds and thousands in every manufacturing
town 10 New England.
In giving the table have quoted above, the wri-
ter in the Lowell Advertiser remarks: "And this
constant servilude 10 in vogue throughout New Eng
land and yet, the organs Of these sIavehodng cor
poraons themselves, talk Of other peoples being
ready to enslave millions! We talk OF the oppres-
sious in England; and yet, in England, the opera
in factories work but twelve hours on five days
Of the week, and but nine hours Saturday. Here,
they are allowed but three holidays in the year, and
in England twice the number. Yet, in these corpo-
ration slapspsns, with driver 10 each pen--a task.
master in each counting room--females are required
10 do an hour and haif's work each day more than
the poverty stricken dow ntrodden, heart-broken
operatives Of England the mother Of oppression"
The facts above stated are - well kRswa 70 every
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-18
Grocery, Produce and Provision Market.

GENERAL RrMARKs-At our last weekly notice an i'm
mediate rise in the rivers and improvement in In ,ines
was confidently anticipated which have now the Mica
sure to report realized Early in the week rush q,
boats from the Alabama, announced the welcome news
plenty of water bringing large accession to the stock
COTTON in port Since then we have had or three
additional arrivals, fhem yesterday, who report
the rivers the fall but still sufficiently high for the lar
aest class boats to the head OF avlgaton From the Big
bee and Warrior we have had arrivals since the last
rise; we learn that these rivers high. but their
tnuanee up is much uncertain than the Alabama.
From the character of the weather. however which ndi
Gates more rain it generally anticipated that there will
be further material obstruction In the way of river ma
visation The business aspect of Commerce and Front
speew has, 10 consequences sfths rise 10 the rivers ~
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-18
HOURS OF LABOR REQUIRED OF FACTo
RY OPERATIVES

To The EduoT q Tie Uai0n:
In the Union Of Wednesday evening, YOU request
your democratic contemporaries i the press ut the
North To give you the number of hours Of labor re.
CURED each day Of the Operatives" in the Northern
manufacturing establishments. | have The means al
hand which will the necessity Of any response
on the part of yonr Northern brethren of The press
TO your inquiry in relation the subject OF lnbor in
the Northern factories The information you des ire
will found in the following table OF the hours Of
labor required Of the male and female operatives at
Lowell, massachusetts, and Manchester, N. Hamp.
shire, far each month in the year, compiled by Il
ell--which published in the Lowell Advertiser a
few months since. The following is the table:
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-18
The System OF Corporation slavery ut the
North.

We have referred frequently in genera terms to
the oppression practised in the Northern laciorle,
upon the operatives employed in those establish
ments. Our object has been two.fod:-To expose
the hypocrisy Of that Northern cant which processes
to be shocked by the system Of black slavery as II
exists at The South. We have desired to let our
people see and know that the condition of the black
slave is more comfortable Than that Of the bak free
man at the North and Of the enslaned white opera.
tves in the Incorporated factories. Next, we have
desired To show the working white men OF the South
the practical operation Of the manufacturing SYSTEM
a. il exists uuder lile present ,irifi laws
Ii is NV in our pf wer to eucida,e boih of these
points by facts which specific and full Of inter-
eat. We trust that M one who feels an, concern on
those impor'unt SUBJECTS will fail 10 examine the
following article, winch we copy rom the Washing.
lou Union:
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-18
The State of Alabamd-M arengo county.
ORTHAN's CoURT-SEPTEMBERT TERM, ls45.

The State of Alabama Marengo county.
ORTHAN's CoURT-SEPTEMBERT TERM, lS45.
Hon. Jas. A. Young, presiding.
Estate OF Jas. Fitzpatrick, GAM'L. H. DEAD.
deceased. SSMAN, the Admins
TRAITOR of the Estate of James Fitzpatrick, deceased,
having made final settlement Of his said admins.
raton at the present Term Of the Court, whereby
appears that the Of One Hundred and Twenty
Dollars and Eighty-nne Cents remains in his hands
for distribution among the Heirs law Of said de-
ceased And it appearing to the Court that the said
James Fitzpatrick, deceased, left heirs or rela-
lives in the State of Alabama in the United States
ofAmerica, known said administrator, il is there.
fore ordered by the Court that publication be made
10 The Register and Journal, published in the city of
Mobile once month for six months, requiring those
who may be the legal heirs of the said James Fiif-
patrick 10 appear and claim their distrbutve share
of said Estate.
Extract from the minutes Of the Court. Attest:
sepll 200 mnhly THOS J. WOOLF, Clerk.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-18
Teachers Wanted.

Teachers Wanted.
A COMPETENT Male and Female TEACHER.
n as well as Teacher of Music, may obtain 81
tuaons the ssClaiborne Female Seminary" pro-
yded they will be content TO take the avas oil the
school IN consideration of their services. This in
silulon has been for some years in successful ope
ration under the charge Of Mr. J. E. DOUGLASS, as
Principal, and Miss f. DOUGLAS, aided by the as
sis,unce Of Mrs E. HASRIcK. Teacher Of Music
during which time The number of students has aver.
aged from forty to sixty; and under the charge Of
competent Teachers in the higher branches Of female
education, and who would give character TO tho
school, it would no doubt prosper much or more
any time heretofore. The school buildings are
sufficiently commodous and in pleasant part of the
village, back from the river. IL is desirable that the
school should open on or before The 18th proximo--
early applications are therefore invited Address 10
the subscriber at Claiborne.
BY order of the Board of Trustees.
sept1S 203+E VIM R. AGEE Sec'y.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-18

ARANsAs.-The steamship Alabama, Captain
Windle, arrived yesterday morning from The Bay oil
Aransas, whence she lett last Saturday. She brought
no papers, nor any news Of Importance.
The troops were stlIl stationed at Corpss Christi
1t said they would move their quarters in short
time Major Ringgold's command of artillery were
encamped on St. Joseph's Island, but would leave
in few days for Corpus Christi.
The steamer Monmouth 10 leave for New Or
leaus in few DAYS 10 repair, being in very Ieaky
condition. The schooner Rosetta sailed for this
port the 10Th inst, and the Piedmont, Of New
York, on the lin. A vessel. name unknown, ar.
rived from this port Aransas the l0lh.-[N. ..
Jeffersonian,
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Il ETTERS of administration with the will an
ALnexed were granted on the eighteenth day Of
August, 1916, by the Honorable Peter c. Byrne,
Judge of the Orphans Court or the county Of Bad
win To the undersigned on the estate Of Alexander
Minis decessed-Notice is hereby iven to all per-
sons having claims against the estate of the said de-
ceased to present them properly authenticated with
in the time prescribed by law, being eighteen months
from the said 18th day Of August, 1915, otherwise
they will be forever barred Those indebted to said
estate will please make payment to me.
REUBEN MCDONALD. Administrator.
sep16 202tC con
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-18

" PRICE CURREEr,--Our lie ter shee, review
OF this week will be in lime by to days mail for the
departure of the Great Britain steamer from New
York on the 26h inst. 1t will also be in .mplf
time for the Hibernia steamer, from Boston for Ii
verpool, 1st November.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-18
Respectfully yours, Re.
BRIGHAM YOUNG, President.
WILLIAM RIcHAREs, Clerk.

The -tpamer Senate and Atlas came in contact M
the night Of the 10th ult, little below Rising Sun
The Senate split open The capstan, and other
wise materially damaged but her officers succeeded
in getting her on shore She had just been purchas
ed 10 trade on the Cumberland, and was bound lhi
lher when the ucciden. occurred IN o. Jefferson
i'm
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-18

THE PREsIDENT's HALL-MANsIoN HOUSE
Among The current novelties of the season, we
have which for taste in design combined
with skill in the execution. can match this Ia its
present condition lis former oimple name Of ''Cul-
lums Bar" is but Justice to its truly elegant
decorations. In this Mobile of ours it is in fact,
not in naine the "Rialto, where merchants most do
congregate, and where. for years past, the hungry
aud thirsty Of every class and cline have much re-
joiced to "meet and drink" The admirably painted
inches which surround this hall, have long been OBJ
iects of curious delight, alike citizens and stran
gers Hundreds have only had their skeptcism re
moved by the louch--and perhaps as many have left
the place convinced that they we're concave indenta
lions in the masonry of The walls. In each of the
eleven spaces there now stands bust of Of our
Presidents, from the immortal Wa shington 10 the
living Pok These are all executed with an artist C
ak III that must greatly rebound The honor OF
fellow ciuxen, John p. Todd, whose work they are.
MANY. personally knew The originals. pronounce
the licensees most striking They painted on
n scale Of len feet to The figure, aud though best
viewed lfom he centre Of the room, will yet bear
closer nipecton. Still, it is but the artists due
have them judged of from the point of sight which
lie designed, and for which the lights and shades
naturally hest suited. Owing TO lucal causes chro.
nologica order has beeu deviaied from, and "Ad.
ans HE elder" is at Washngton's right. Yet this
matters not; for. as Sheridan phrases it, "the in.
yeierste likeness they bear the orignal' assures
The artist that in any Americans eye ''there be
no mistake"
II is cert,inly honorable to the good taste of Mr.
Cullum, that he should have given 10 citizen artist
the opportunity to adorn his elegant mansion ia a
way purely nation ,l-he design and execution oil
which viii form a prnud and lasting monument oil
the skill aud energy of Captain Todd, besides being
his first attempt at any work OF art.
To few friends, only. have these finished busts
been yet exhibted-but at 7 O'Clock this evening
they will be all uncovered for the public view-wher
Mr.. CuIlum invites all his friends and fellow citizens
to pay him visit in his new "Presldent's Hail."
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-18

The SUGAR CRoP.-A gentleman informs II,
that on The 10Th inst very severe frost nude il,
appea rInre among the sugar plantations ON The
coast, and that the planiers, in consequence, are
about 10 commence rolling, fearing such another
visitation o I'D weather hey had last year, and
which destroyed much IN o. Rep.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-18

WISCONSIN ELEcTioN.-The lew returns we
have in the Milwaukee Sentinel of the elaciun Tor
delegates to congress are nearly all one way, and
cnnisa-+ Gvorably with the result in Al, when
Dodge. dem., was elected The returns from 9
counties gives Martin, dem, 675, Collins, vhig,
lao Martins maj $50 In Al Dodge's mai 10
The same counties was 29S Dem. gain 269-(A Arg us
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-18

GEORGIA ELEcrIoNs.-rhere are yet some
twenty counties 10 be heard from, but enough is
known to render it nearly certain that the wing cam
didate for Governor has been elected, and probably
by majority Of some eight hundred votes We
have cause to fear too that majority of the House
Of Representatives is whig. The Senate, as we stat
ed before, is democratic.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-18
NJ obi LIE

Saturday Morning, October Is, 1s4o,
20 Oul daily issue will be resumed on Tuesday
next.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-18

The mails were through yesterday with dates from
the Atlantic cities as late as due
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-18

" ANTED-A Wet Nurse wanted lmlnediate-
w ly-one that has recently LOST child preferred.
Enquire at DR.. Hays "iuR store, opposite the
public square, on Dauphin street. oct14U
Up OOMS WANTED-A single gentleman is IN
Il u want of Rooms in private family, located IN a
central part OF the ciiy-or which liberal price will
be paid. Address Box 1852, Post Office. oci14 2l3
Barton Academy-Mnie Department.
wi K. MERRILL respectfully gives notice that he
I'VE will reopen his School on thej20th instant, in
the second story Of the Academy. Instruction will
be given as heretofore, in the various branches of
thorough English and Classical Education Tuition
SIS and So per month"; payable 10 advance. A COM
petent teacher OF french will be employed and pu-
pills will be taught to speak, as well read and
write the language. Charge-$2 per month.
0l2
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-18

A N EXPERIENCED BUSINESS MAN, good
N book keeper, etc, with an extensive country
and city acquaintance wants situation IN some es-
iablIshed house, with the expectation of becoming a
partner after a satisfactory acquaintance, by invest
ing $4,000 to $4,000. Communication 10 II II.
through the post Office will be received and promptly
| attended to. octl6 2i4
A GARDENER WANTED.--.One who tho.
IN roughly understands the cultivation of Vegeta-
bes and Flowers, and can give good recommends.
tons, may hear Of situation by applying at this
Office OCT is
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-18

DRAGGING, ROPE and TWlNE-Of most APP
Id proved brands, in store and for sale by
octlS +. w. mccoy g. JOHNSON.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-18

HAY-100 bales, landing this morning al Cont
Il street wharf and for sale by
octIS f. C. CENTER & co.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-18

NANDLES-100 boxes Sperm Candies, in stor,
~ and Tor sale by
octl3 q. WESTFELDT & BRO.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-18

GUGAR-l0O bbls Loaf, Crushed and Powdered
~ in store and for sale by
octlS G. WESTFELDT & BRO.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF COTTON IN THIS CRY

CoMPARATIVEPRICEs OF COTTON IN THIS CITY
AT the corresponding period Of the following years
Good fair ss1fSs none none none ,9as n oal.
Fair -. --d1sh .6laC0- .7A3s .s4G0-.e&60iG
MI Mi1i, fair -(9s 1905 7&97N 7Gt0-9S00 9>i
Ordinary. -(G6h. 10. "a = %. %
Interior. % 10 ID. ID. ID
COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS, EXPORTS AND STOCKS
OF CoTToN at this Port, with the Rate Freight to
NoHhern Forts at or about this date in the following
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-18

4 ARD-100 kegs New Leaf Lard just received
Aper mail boat, for sale by
ncilS 81 & JONES.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-18

UPWe are authorized to announce CHARLES A
H0PPIN, Esq, candidate for reelection TO tue Of
fee of Mayor al The ensuing municipal election.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-18

TANDLES--20O bxs prime Sperm, and leo do
" "fAdams' Patent Wax, for sAleby
oct1S SSH JONES.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-18

~ O1TON SAIL DUCK-A full assortment of
" the most approved manufacturers Nos to 10.
| CoTToN CANyAss--Plain and twiled, all widths
and weigh's--a superior article for steamboat decks
TARPAULIN and HAMMOCK CLOTH TwILLED
BAGGING--2l, %, 20 and A inch, for grain aud
meal bags.
COTTON SAIL 1wINE. For sale by
| octlS E. c. CENTER & co
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-18

pRANDY--3O 1.s aud 20 Or pipes Dornestc
D Brandy, for sale by
octlS 81 y JONES.