davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-20
FnriheReeisier and Inurnal.


 1t is not unworthy of observation in the fluciu'0n of human affairs, how far common language itself be- comes affected. few years past, many words that have held place in the dictionaries of the last hun fred years, became quite out of use, appeared to be considered obsolete. and what notable, quite unf,s,ionable In lS36-7, the word economy | was perhaps the most unfashionable word in Ihe whole range of the English language, so much so that when adverlanty used in either try, it hardI tailed 10 produce amongst refined D .ope, esp. claly (apd who not refined lhen) cast of co lntenance in which pity seemed mingled with contes1 1pt. Among many Il was actually view ed, word not necessary in ile atars of life; and with few, il stood as really, not good English - "Agrcultvial econOm, :" was viewed as a dead Ian guage, or at hest foreign idom; and "domesiic economy' wa absolutely held to be avnlgar expres- sion. whrie care, management, etc were thought words pointing out things no longer worthy of thought But The wheel of h0man affairs has made with us 2 revolution, and the good old English words An near being discarded, have again taken their place and sot into common parkince; and what is more worthy of serious noe, wit, those who re oIce in the restoration of good, he filings pointed out formerly by ihese words fast becoming into vogue. In the common language of our citizens, re- 9aring the anirs of lie. the words economy, mar igenent, ec., are heard almost every hour, and ,hey seem nov to have very definite meaning - H S serious ruth, and may be re lied on that in ,ue oi twenty ihes through of counties, two p'anters were seen with their whole force attending to oie opefaiion themselves of raking and scrapng  uP "o "es LII" manure around their prep ises, that na" la,n u"''s1nlned probably since the burning of M'ns Fot. Fms very interesting sight was wit. |" ssed ny northern gentleman, who stated with a significant smile that "thev seemed to know what they Were about" The same perso, s,a,aJ h;s "
 oni hme II, that he could not hear of single ,ndy; dual wh had turned h s attention to the nrodnc,;n, nI vs tabled now "f so much demand in the ar,s m which our csuntry Is extensively engaged and inc demand for which IS daily increasing; and to nro. cnre which. essentially necessary. we are arge purchasers from the agrculiuraiisi offoregn States "ne" il has been most amply demonstrated that we can pr"'uce better nnIougst ourselves by the exer ,,on o' our own industry, and lo handsome profit rye an'hos o these remarks was South Carolinin, h much and correct observation, experience ann in 'ofin',im', and with number more of truly in. ,feS'ng sentiments induced me give this paper to the subject of
 VEGETABLE OiLs.
 " tue necessity of ihs ilem regards either the 'rS or h" table comforts ol life, il he say to urge on common rense. We send annually to France. Italy, etc, for considerable amount of table oil' especially, and large portion Of which is
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-20
The Herald furnishes the following account of the N.
LINEKPUUIi tI.ANsIFIJATION Upland and Floritln, Moh

Frei2h,s Liverpool dull at one nrlhing tp Hnvre ac
 The Courier reports active business in foreign ex change, with moderate supply aud au upward ienden cy in rates. Sterling 9i Frarcs 5.25.
 The interest on the State debt Alabama for the last six months due in EnglanL being remtled from N York. purt or the July interest also remitIed- The af foreign due lst June the part of this st Ge, and payable in London is S6O750. The amount falling due lst July is S76e62.
 Interest due lst June, and pay able in New-orleans S25GOO Due ls July and payable ill NewYork S9 $50 Toal interest falling in June and July Sl72692 The Bank of Mobile Is, believe, the agent o the State Bank for the payment of the the State nonds which has iu evel, instance been promptly met al ma tury, Hnd awo or three occasions anticipated by remittng ia sI,ance.
 TIE p.Ns-We are pleased at being able to report a cn-tnunnce of rain those States which have suffered the most from it's absence during the spring months
 The Augusta Chronicle of the l4h inst. sMys-We are graled 10 learn from sections the State that the fall of rain which we had oil Monday, after drought of seven weeks, has been very general.
 The Milledgsvlle Federal Union has the following :- Ailer suffering immensely weeks past with continued vored here with excellent season. and the clouds up 10 The lime went press bid lair for continuation oi inc fall of rain. Much complaint drought been made by our farmers from every section We from appearances the present may be general hrough tbe State.
 In the upper part the State oo there has been an abundance of ran will appear from the follow ing ex- tract from the Cassville Pioneer We have had an a- bnndance o rain for ihe past week. which would have answered wafer the crops through the summer. pro- vded Il had fallen h smaller dribs
 MoRE RAIK-Ws were visited on Monday last with a good raina f1e season, and from present it likely 10 continue for day two. We understand that during last week considerable hail fell in some sec lions oi our distrct-we nre glad to learn however, that very little damage was done to the crops Il Camden Journal, l4th inst.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-20
The following resolutions were adopted at the hate

The following resolutions were adopted at the late Baptist Convention ln Augusta fieo)
 ResoIyed. Tnal in col dance N iih he provisions of inc 2i arlIcle of the Constitution, this Convention will cordially embrace and affiliate auxiliary socie- lies upon it's principles, and recommend ln The breih- ren fhe lDrmulon nt saah snc'riies Resolved, That tlr several State Conventions and other bodies wln may be m possession of funds, for Foreign or Domestic Missions, be requested to ior- ward such funds to he Treasurer of the respective | Boards. as promptly convenient Resolved, That the abor'gines oi Aner'ca have strong claims American chrstIahS tor ihe H"spe and as the Indian Mission associailou has been nr eanized with pcrCecl reference their spiritual hem | eff, we recommend ihe Churches Co sustain thai | body with zenl and liberalliy.
 l Ke.olyed. That ihp board of Domestic Misssons be instructed to take all pruI lent measure or the re- | ligous instruction of our cnlnred populations | Resolved. That the Foreign Mission board of this Convention be instructed to communicate with the acting board of the Baptist Tremiia Convention in | reference 10 any claim may have upon the tan veniion, any claim which that body may nave, or think they have, upon us and that me sad Board re port fully io this Convention at it's next meeting. | Resolved That our Foreign Mission hoard be au thprised 10 enter mo any equitable and prudent ar engagement with the acting board of the Baptist gen. eral Convention, to take portion Of iis missions under the patronage of this ConveninIi.
 Resolved, That applications he made to the prnpei authorities of the State of Georgia for charter Q incorporation, aud that Judge !. Hlll'er, Hon. w Lnmpkn Judge T. Sucks, NJ. A. Cooper, Esq anc Rev. C. D Mallory. he Committee 'o present a pc | tiion for this "hrc,.
 Resolved. That this Convention recommend ihe Domestic Misson board to direct their effective at tenton 10 aid the resent effort establish the Bap tis cause in New Orleans.
 Resolved. That with protoundest gratitude to th' Great Head of lhe Church, this Convention do re cognse the harmonious action To which it has ar ! rived. ard that we do regard the exhibition of tho ! Christian Spirit which has governed its deliberations as proof of the divine presence in the origin ant prosecution of Ihis org lnization.
 1 And the Convention adjourned sine die.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-20
From the Washington Union ADDnI MI, M NrNy IAI,

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT Harman Alexander Register of the Land Office al Palestine, Illinois, vice James M Mclean, removed J. Travis Rosser Collector of the Customs at Pe- tersburg, Virginia, vice Hugh Nelson removed
 John Duncan Appraiser of Merchandise at New Orleans, wee Robrr' M. Wellman, removed. William F. Wagner Marshal of district of Lousi. ana, vice AgernOn $ Robinson, removed. Pierre T. Landry Surveyor General of Louisiana wee Francis D. Newcomb, removed John K. Macmurdo Treasurer Branch Mint, New. Orleans, La, vice Horace C. Cammack, removed Frederick K, Conway Surveyor of Public Lands in Missouri and Illinois, vice Silss Reed, removed William A. Sparks (of South Carolina) Consul al VenIce, vice Joseph Binda, removed George W. Jones, of Wisconsin Territory, Sur yeyor oi Public lands in Wisconsin and Iowa, vice James Wilson, removed.
 NAVY DEPARTMENT-ORDE
 Lieutenant Henry W Morris ordered to the com ,nand of the store ship Sou hampton.
 Assistant Surgeon J Francis Tuckerman deiach- e from the naval hospital al Chelsea, Massachus- se,ts, and orde,e to the store ship Southampton. Pnrser John D. Gibson ordered 10 ihe store ship Southampton.
 John Appleton, of Maine, chief clerk in Ihe Navy Department, in pIace of Orris A. Brown, resigned. Purser Chas. Murray ordered to the store ship Erie Midshipman J. J. Pringle, leave of absence ex- tended one month. from Hydrographcal Bureau, and ordered 10 the U. S. ship Columbus.
 THE NEW PosrAoE BILL.-We give. in a con- densed form, the rates of postage upon letters, papers and pamphlets, as regulated by ihe bin, by ihe last Congress. which goes into operation on the lst day ofJuly next:
 On Letters. Single letters any number pieces exceeding half ounce BIO miles or less. cents If over 3OO miles ..lU Drop letters (uot mailed). )..................... For each additional half ounce or part thereof, add single postage thereto.
 On Newspapers. Newspapers of 1900 square inches less sent by editors publishers from their offices republication, any dis tance not exceeding 90 miles Free. Over 30 miles and exceeding l0O... | cent Over 100 miles and out of the State .........1h All sizes over 1900 square inches, postage same as pamphlets.
 On Phamphiefs, 8e Pamphlets magazines and periodicals any distance for one ounce or less, each .....-...... cents. Each additional ounce fractional part thereof.l1s
 -.t. Ca Crcutars . H.r Quaro post single cap not larger than single cap folded directed and unseaed for every sheet any dis
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-20

a.,abshmsDt will in lalure e conducted hy us jointly. P. T. MANNING,
 G.F. MANNING.
 The public are informed that the !" MORGAN SpRIN(,S' wilI he open for the reception of ylsi- tors from the l5h May till the Isl November.
 The subscribers pledge themselves 10 use every means 10 contribute to the comfort and pleasure oi their guests. ~
 The waters aie White and Black Sulphur, Caleb. yaie Copperas I.imestone and pure Free Stone, and have been by persons competent to Judge' not inferior in medicinal properties to any waters 'n the country They are siiuaed among the monn'a'ns- 20 es south of Huntf vile, in section oi connir!s abonad,nQ In heau scenery and natural cuFiqeiiies and in point of health this location IS uDsuTpassed The improvements are elegant and Eufficem LOT me accommodation of 300 persons.
 Te ms-S25 per month and no ertrds-very lIberl deduciinns made lo families, and 10 persons remain ing the season post office is established al 'he Springs, and permanent hotel kept there, located on the Memphis and Augusta inall road, which road crosses the Huntsville and Tuscaloosa mail road, ten miles from ihe Spl ings, d, "Ohandrr, where four horse post coaches From the north, south, east and west inersect. -etH To our friends and the public say "eome' one. come ali |" For further particulars address
 T. MANNING. Esq,
 Post Master, Morgan Springs, An. Dr G. F. MANNING, Huntsville. or Major GEO. B. CITHERALL, myl9 l45Mmo al Mobile or Tusca loosa. G0+Any editor Presiding osl of the Staie) publish. ing this notice for months and sending copy of pa per Morgan Springs. will he entitled to board for | one month. 's
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-20
Cn NRnGNsf ng =

Per schr Commercial fin New Orleans-A Anld Mar shall, Rowe & coiJ Cunningham; r 8 Pomer0y; ] ' levitt Abrams.
 Per steamboat Creole from New Oreans-J II Huber w Mccoy; Jno Todd; L Childs; M Waring & co Miller.
 Fer steamboat Montezuma from New. .Oreans-C A cos Perryman X Son; Wilson ds May; Hull x Son; c K Fo"te co; II Huher: L Andrews & co; l. E Mon tnidon ca; Waring X co; Devine; w Calvert; R s BunSer McRae Raveses x BulOck Fry, B iss & CO.,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-20
-n.1-rr1.r-rarRmY 1NsuRANCE %

T-T . . ' E . of New ' orkA Dividend of rwEsfY-rHREE AND natl FER cEkr declared oil the 9th si Capital lncrcasd six HUNbRFo slxTY-sigEN THOUSAND OohLA"s' Total Ii svts million ofdoiars PeIsons who did business with tho Agency durlne ine year just ended will receive their Dividends ID Scrip m February.
 Applications for INSURANCE will he received M the office Of tue Agency, o S Francis and Royalss.' up stairs. janlsl ROBERT s. BUNKER. Agent, ry HAVILAND, CLARK & CO.,, IMPORT FRS AND WHOLESALE DgAl lERs In Drugs and Medicines Surgical and Dental Instruments Chemicals Perfumery Brushes, Window Glass, Paints. Oils, Dye Sinhs, &c
 Nos 45 aud 47 Water Street-MOBliE. HAvILAHD, REESE & Co, New-Y0rk.
 HAvILAND, llARRAL ALLEN, Charleston, $. [.
 HLylLAND. RlsLEy Co, Augusta, Ga. dec2 lcm' rTCHINA. Glass, E0rtheMwure and Cut LERY-MHoLEsALE AND RETAIL.-The subscriber | now receiving extensive of Ihe hhoVe hril cIes which he offers Ht The luwest prices. novl4 JAS ASrERS0N, Importer, 34 Waier-sl
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-20
0ri- TARRANT's EFFERVEsCENT SELF


 FER APERIENT-In the sincere hope that others may be ind.ced to follow our example. and by par taking of one oi the most delightful beverages which has fallen within reach in some time. he enabled like us to boast of renewed health, an inNigoraed and healthy Inne of stomach, and freedom from a "Ihousand ills" ergenderpd in this warm climate, we would c Ill attention to Tarrant's EherVescent Setzer Aperent' for the of Dyspepsia or 'ndi- geston. bilious affections, heartburn, cos'yeness, head-ache, aciditS nf the stomach, Sc, and o'her diseases natural io southern atmosphere
 We were delighted wilh l's effects, and have ex- perenced manifest and declded relief from its use and should regret extremely 10 be deprived "i the "p poruniiy ofpnrchasng relief from the many ailments for the of which il is insv celeir'ed by the of preparation simple in it's mode oi use, bene fcIal in its cfects-efervesceni as soda water, and possessing agreeabeness of taste equal, ii nn' F- erior to the water obianed from the natural spring. Celeb ated the "Selizer Spring" t.is rrepa- ration hdS fair to ecome far more SO. II one may judge from the rfcaIes and testimonials, received from the most eminent ofthe Medical Facu- ", which in possession "f the prnpl ietnr, hnu may be seen al the stnre nf Messrs. MOSEi.f TUCKER, Drngg ists and Apolhecarles, corner la,- phin and Royal streets. where the Medicine can be obtained wholesale and retaIl, they being appointed agents for the proprietor. myl4 i4ikmo
 p-TARRANT'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF CUBEBS AND COPAIVA stands unriyaed for it's efficacy. It perfurmsa cure in x few days no confinement or restriction in diet is necessary. It will be found invaluable, being prepared with the greatest possible care, upon well tested pr,nciries, founded upon that important law, first established by the celebrated Dr. Fordyce. ,iz:-"tha, comh'na ton of similar remedies would produce more cer- tain, speedy, and considerable efeci than an eqniva- lent dose of an, sng le one" In many cases the disease is entirely prevented by it's timely apPlca- ton. For sale wholesale and retail, al the store Of | Messrs. MOSELY TUCKER. Druggists and Apothecares, corner Dauphin and Royal streets The proprietor has appointed them Agents for this | city. myl5 i4Zkpo ltJ- DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION | FAMILY MEDICINE-Tauan's Cordial Ehri' of Turkey Rhvbarb takes s place the best remedy for Dyspepsa Indigeslion Of the present day and for it's efficacy and safety, deserves ts name of being in truth Family Medicine. Tn SC who suf fer from excessive fatigue, mental anxiety. or intel
 ectual application of whatever kind, will find it to I be Il medicine of extreme value This preparation will prove healihful stmuanl for the patient who suffers from the frequent of wine or spirits. Fol sale wholesale and rela at the store of Messrs MOSELY & TUCKER, Druggists ani Apoheca' ries, Danphin and Royal streets The pro- prietors has appointed them Agents for this city mv15 I42Kmo
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-20

RAiLRoAD WRirise e.-phunrqrapby may truly he called railroad system uf wsuiag. IL is stated In the Ph'"otypic .k'en {, pahli.htd at Bath Eng land, that some Oi lhe uiubers of the Ponoo, t;c Corresponding 5 c'ei, Can wiite as much as 2I { words per mim''e; and m order fo become a mem Der of thlS soceiy Il Is necessary To be able o w,
 at least l2O words per ninus |, seems iucrsd;h,. that such rapidities can Le aaned as n actually ,e
 presert in writing 2l4 wo'ds per minute hui ,he fact is well established that il cannu be ,o.,,sI
 The speed. however, is merely an indication of ,he wonderful capabi, of the science of Phonogranby. and is by means necessary to report verbatim the most rapid speaker Good speakers utter ahnu l20 words per minute only, Il u all the members of the society referred lo, of winch here already up wares of one thousand, capable nf following an ordinary speaker. The great feature, how ever, of Photography, which distinguishes II from S,eno. eraphy, Is that il Is compile ely legible and can Le read by any person we'll as the writer, wbcl, ren- ders II applicable to All purposes ofusiness and from ihe minnscripi of the reporter. wilbsm DeIna rewritten, as is done with all systems of short hand
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-20
= = -
 . Yu apnaR fTtA

NEW-ORLEANS-Per schr Cominercia-I cask ha- con- 6S hks oats lOO do corn 100 bbs flour 20 do whs key 30 bales hay,
 NEW-ORLEANS-Per steamboat Mont tezuma-IS7s sks 33l pcs hasging 3s2 coils rope IS hhs 20 kegs lard P hbs pork l2 do oas-es 6 do whskey l63 do flour, 20 do eggs, l75 do me B bales hay.
 NEW-ORLEANS-Per steamboat Creole-22O DC. hsgglng, l2 coils rope 25 bxs glass, do twne do lhle mJse, 50 head sheep.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-20

We thought our contemporaries of the press iil- tie sagacious to circulate rhe report that Judge BRAoe of our Circuit, had decided that TEXAS is part of the United States, and required a Texas citizen to do jury duty here. u is all joke. N, such decision Was ever made by Judge BKAGG.
 The fact, as we understand to be, that ''an old resident of this city asked 10 be excused from serv ing jury, because he had been in Texas and ta- ken the oath of allegiance there His excuse was disallowed and he was ordered to take his seat in the box. The Judge merely remarked to by stand CT iocosely, that it could make no difference any how--Texss was annexed. Ou of this casual re- mark has grown the story that the Judge mad formal ly made the decision reported.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-20
From the N. '. Evening pnst.

CoLLEGE OF MAYrooTH As the pubIic mind ot Great Britain s in a state of the highest ex c'tement in consequence of the proposal of Sir Ro- bert Peel 10 increase the endowments of Maynoo,h h College from nine thousand pounds to twenty five thousand pounds annually, we believe our readers Will be glad to obtain more definite idea of its lo cation and character. We extract the tol,oyvins from 'he London Christian Examiner for April
 "lhe College of Maynooih derives it's name from the town in which it is located Maynooh Is sruaI town ahout eleven miles distant from the Irish me. tropolis, and adjoining the magnificent seat of Ire lands only duke'-ite Duke of Ieiaster. At tbis place house for the intended collese was sed Tor the stun o E4 O13 l0s, and y four acres of md were eraated by lhe late Duke of fLeinster on lea o lives renewable forever, the annual rent of 73 Twenty arres of land were subsequently, ob,ainetf rom MT St"yte, al an annual rent of tl40 The Rev Dr Hussey, formerly chiplain to the Narouis del Campo, the Spanish ambassador and afterwards tituiar Bishop of Waterford, was appointed first president ot the institution. Flfiy htudents were admitted in 1795; fifty more in ls0O; in 1919 they amounted to Two hundred; in 1872 to two hundred shd my, ard al present the number approaches to hve hundred The ruperiors, professors and .tl tho s'Iien's resile within the walls; and the College huiidings, wanring III architectural embellishments from three sides of quadrangle, containing chap e re'ectorv, library. and various lecture rooms ne 'o''' onst C, these erectIons is understood 10 have been f4l ,9iS 3s ltd
 rue anlual grant from Parliament provides for the support o he President, Vice President, deans, ,li- oraf'a"' hufsar, professors, and about hundred ana seventy students.
 fhe ColIrse of Maynooth ia not now. and never has oeen' a Stat" institution. It's establishment was not the act of tn civil power; it was he result en- Iireiy Of ecclesiastical action
 Al the period 'f the Union the,e was no stipuIa- . ton, m convenanr for the permanent endowment of this College.
 The College O: Maynoo'h is strictly sectarian ofs It was established by Roman Catholics, and Cor them IL was never designed for Proteslants, and has never con open to them. Nor is th. aII.- It IS not designed To promote secular education nmong Roman Caiholr'. IL is seminary for ,he education of prest, and of priests alone. All the doctrlnes all the reculiarites of the Romlsh creed me taught by he professors.
 To endow any sect at he public expense is not within the proJcr prurnce of the evil er but p 'oves' on h's p'r, darng infringement of the God."
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-20
RECEyp,rs oE snVyOS

Per steamboat Alabama i'm Wetnmpka--G W Tarle- ton l36 bales, Tarlston, Scott & Cummings le; Wm Sr"tI 4li Toomer, Guy x II; Rives Battle x co lO3 w Armstrong A. Lsbuzan x Ois 6; T Lesesne IA; F l. Andrews & co 4; Donald X Marsha 10; Leavens & Ma. lone l Boyd & Bro l; simpson Roth 8; Harrison d Robinson 2; Gordon X Curry 10.
 Pei steamboat Minerva from Coumhus-D ickiuson X Eusiis bales; Desha. sheppard & co 6.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-20
On motion, the conversion adjourned.
 nav

DIED-At Navy Cove, on the l4th inst, MT. JOHN IN GRAHAM, Pilot the Lower Bar aud formerly of Balti 
 GJ Baltimore papers please copy.
 On the lhth inst at the residence of his brother Wm C. Dennis, Baldwin county, Mir. HIRAM DENNIS aged 4t years, a native of Delaware county, New York. Hs has Jeff wife and children the loss affectionate husband and kind parent.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-20

LEvERETT SALsTONsTALL, Esq., "A distinguish cd public citizen of Massachusetts, died at SALEM, ,n the sth inst, al the age of64. He was man of extensive learning, high order of talent and great personal influence in his native State.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-20
D E NIT I s n R N nR EEtA NElNINE ..:u .....,

ID E II s R Y. nR LEES NERVlNE will give immediate re. O lief to the most acute TOOTH ACHE, whne it proceeds from an exposed nerve. h will also en- tlrelv destroy the nerve so that the Iouih may be plugged and again become useful. without any pain whatever. The Nervine is perfectly free from every th'ng injurious to the organization of lhe tooth that will discolor it.
 Certificates of it's efficacy from of the mos southeast of Royal and Dauphn streets, over Gregory's Exchange, entrance on Roy ya-si.
 O'Every operation in Dental Surgery performed upon the latest improved principles and warranted to last. mh2l 9ltf
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-20
OAsaENs:IsMA.

Per steamboat Creole rom New Orleans- mes Pradls and child, shearnnn. Messrs Melton Sh-arman Fiilehet, BoardmJn. Salmond Fish solomon, Reynolds Mitchei-5 on deck.
 Per steamboat Minerva from Columbus-Mrs Hogan, Mrs Kelso, Miss Hogan Messrs Duerworth, Ev ms AL eAanier, Coulter, Lutime7, Carmichael Gils, Scogpins CHde, Kettles.