davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19
- AMERICAN HOTEL X REST4(URAT. Al Es& yoRMERLY COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE EsW
 Sifxafsd on Erchan ge -sfreet, befwsen Water and

Situated on Erehange -sfrest, bstwsen Water aNd Commerce sfreets, Mobile. The above well known and popular establishment having undergone thorough repairs during the past summer. is now open for the season.
 To plaaers and business men generally the above establishment is the most convenient of any in the cily-beiug in immediate proximity to the wharves and principal oughfares-and can accommodate from 50 to 60 with sleeping apartnets, and about l50 with board. The eating department is on the Restaurai plan, where they caa get heir meals at any hour n he day-besides, the reasonable rates at which board, lodging, &c. can be had, reduction ef from l0to 20 per cent from last year. uy- The utmost order and cleanliness observed throughout the establishment. The proprietor
 hopes that with these recommendations and strict
 attention business, to merit share of pat onage. RATES OF BOARD, Sc.
 Board and lodging, single room per month. .$Se 00 do do more in ro0m.. 25 co do do per week. k............ 00 do do per day. y........... l 70
 Lodging per night. ................... tO b0ard only, per month. ................. l6 O do do per week -...............- W
 n! do do per day. y....' ....'..... ..... q sc S DinA0rs each. oV
 Breakfast and sspper, each .:....:.:.. s5 N RANBERRIES-5o pkgs in whole. half and V qr bhs, in store and to arrive per shi.' Man
 s'i i.sis 'si ;''s wxaE "A $ cHEsBRouoH. 4 com.., NOsHEN BUTTER-4O 6rkins selected Go.
 M shen Butter, landing ex ship Mary Frances and | bark Julia, and for sale by
 decI6 FOSDICK A CHARLoCK. as Com-a | DICKLES-Cucumbers in bbls. half bbla and | U kegs. received per E Dennison, m store and l for sale dy M M. ROBINSON, deci6 corner Dauphn and St EmanuaI-sts | THAT'S and UMBRELLAS--50 eases Hats and 1 III Caps. 25 do Cotton Umbrellas, for sale low l to close csnsignmenfs by
 dscio HUNTINGTON & CLEVELAND. l 0TONE BALLAsT--250 tons. suitable for foua.
 SJ dation building stone, deliverable alongside Bri- ' tish ship Columbus tn the Bay.
 I decli D. WHEELER. 28 St Michael stree,
 nRoCADE VELVET vEsTs-A few figured
 ID and Brocade Velvet vesls inst received, togeth. | or with white figured Satin Scarfs for balls Fol deeilc sale by HENRY SMITH, i4 DAspAia '
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19
RRU,ERE PnEas

TUNO THE PUBLIC The undersigned have as- 1 socisted themselves proprietors of the RE- LiKr PRESS under the style O. BARNES & JAMES, for the purpose of Storing and Compress ing Cotton and solicit patronage from their friends in the city and country at the following rates:- Factors storage, l5c. for two weeks; 5c. per week
 for the next two weeks, and not 10 exceed 25c. for
 the season.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19

IA 4 desirable Counting Rooan, and several .e:Ia sleeping Rosnss St Francis street, for rent low. Apply 10
 decl7M ROBf. 5. BUNKER.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19
. WI
 JAMES BARNES.
 ROBERT D, JAMES.

bIoTARa on cOttOh BOhs coasIWIse. .''oc' pr Wtek' Turning out and restoring cotton. Dc.
 O.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19

IA HOUSE AT SUMMERVILLE FOR
 I'LL RENT-A House pleasantly situated on Gen. trrs Avenue, 100 yards north of Spring Hill road. opposite the residence of Mir. Barney There are on the premises Garden of 2t acres. good water, sla- be. kitchen, &c. The House will be rented low. Applyt fnov22l E. z. CENTER & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19

IsA FOR SALE--A desirable country Resi. Er dence. between three and four miles from lne cItl, on the Fulton Road, adonmg Mir. James Bat lle's country house, win all essary out buildings and about 24 acres of land-mUre can be had if wanted, all well encl0sed-fve acres in orchard. with almost every kind of fruit trees, ornamental shade frees. &c. For particulars apply to
 decl3 DAVID BLAIR, 2i Dauphiu.st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19

TEyHE Subscribers, grateful for past iavors, takes 1 this opportunity of informing his friends and customers both in the city and country, that he has removed from his old stand Royal street. No. Law Buildings, to No. 5l Cont street, one door west of Royal and opposite the Post Office Restaurat, where he is prepared to execute all orders m the cutting and manufacturing of geniemen's Clothing of all descriptions in the neatest style and sf the la test fashion. He presumes from his long experience in the business, combined with his anxious wishes to give satisfaction 10 all. and to adapt himself to every taste and fancy in his fashions, he will receive a sha,e ef the public patronage.
 decl5 l3Kmo 5. BEAUDREAUX.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19
CLERK's OFFICE, City of Mobile, ]
 December q. l846.

NOTICE-In pursuance of a resolution passed " the Boards ofA ldernen and Common Council --I hereby give nolice, that the Board of Mayor, Aldermen and Common Cuunci ofihe city of Mobile. wIlt in convention on Saturday the 20th inst. at o'clock P. M proceed to the election of the follow ng officers for the municipal year.
 Candidates will hand in their applications at this offics ou or before that day. at I2 o'clock, NJ.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19
ENTRANCES:

t1O REWARD willbe paid by the andersigaed 4 lO for the return of black Leather Trunk. marked John N. Mott, aud supposed to have been taken by mistake from s,eame, Creole or sckr John Clark, on or nbout lst November last; and from Government street wharf, one bundle containing Books marked Beers & Smith.
 decs WHITAKER SAMPSON.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19

the second Monday in October. se.'20 l04 MR. HILLS ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LA MI DIES, will reopen in the basement story oi the Jackson street Church, between St. Michael and St. Louis streets, on MONDAY, the 2Oth of Octo- her. The course of study will embrace a thorough practical educa, ion, us also inc different branches o ornamental study. The number of pupils will be limited to as many only the Principal can give personal attention to. Noassistans will be employ. ed except in the branches of Music, Drawing, Paia,- ing. and Modern Languages. These will be taught by the most approved masters, yet no restriction will be placed on patrons who prefer others.
 The terms will be S4, s5. $6 aad $7 per month payable n advance.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19

TAKEN from the vacant lot, back of the Custom \ House, on Thursday evening, 4Ih inst. Sorrel Horse and Buggy, the Ruggy has been consideraly used, the back spring is hrsken, and the cap the left front wheel is of. The Horse came home the next morning without any of the harness. suitable reward will he paid for the buggy and thief. Appb at this office. dec6 fVNO SHEA AMBOAT OWNERS and AGENTS II --Co.ton Csnvass. both plain and twlled, of all widths and weights, superior article for covering decks and awnings. For sale al low priccshy
 dscl0 E. C. CENTER \ co. <
 A LE AND PORTER-200 casks Scotch Psrel "A and Ale in ats and pin.s, superior article, in store and landing ex ship Champion from Liver- pool, and for sale hy
 decl5 MARSHALL. ROWE | CO O HHDS Sugar, prime article, received per SO Agass and schr Washington, ,a store and lor sale by Fts t. x Gseis MARSHALL, ROWE | co,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19

kA FOR RENT from lst November-The E: small Brick tenement the north east col of Si Francis and Claiborne streets
 Also-Brick tenement on the south east corner of St Michael aad Franklin streets.
 And the entire square situated hei tween St Fran cis, Sl Michael, Dearborne and Wiikerson streets. and on which there twa small Brick budings- Apply to BARNEWALL q WANROY,
 oct3l St Michael-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19

A GENCY for the sale si TYPES and fNlNI- Johp II. Waite and Wa. Hagar. For a specimen of Type from the former, see "Moblle Daily Ad- vertiser.'' rdeclll WM.H BUNNELL. N MEXICAN ALMANAC for ls46-The Ame- A r,can Almanac and Repository of useful knowl' edge for the vesr lSs6 just received and for sale by SUMWALT k TEST, Booksellers
 deelI and Stationrrs, 36 Danphin st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19

ESRUIT AND FRUIT TREES-The Fruit and
 L' Frsit Trees of America, or the Culture, Propa- gaton and Management in the Garden asd Orchard of Fruit Trees generally, by A. J. Downing. Gardening for Ladies and Companion to the Flow CT Garden, by Mrs. Loudon, first American from the third London edition, edited by Al. Downing.
 For sale at 2s Dauphin-st
 decl1 W. ALLEN.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19

NEW BOOkS-The History of the U. States of lN North America, from the plantation of the bri- tsh Colunes til ther assumption of National inde- peadauce: by James Graham. LL.D. h vols. 1915, contaiaing minute details of the Battles of Quatrs- -I3ras. Liagy, Wavre and Waterloo; by Capt w. $ barne. Ia vol. aso. For sale ny
 decIs s. W. ALLEN. 2s Dauphin s'
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-19

ESRESH GARDEN SEEDS, BEANS and PEAS E We have just recelyed per Elizabeth Denisoa our winter supply of fresh Garden Seeds Beans and Peas. Among the first will be found full assort. meat of Cabbage, Lettuce, Beets, Radish, Carro,s, Turuips, Squash, Cucumber and Pot Herb Seeds.
 R. NORTH & CO. Druggists and Chemists,
 Apothecaries' Hall and corner Royal and Govern-
 ment streets, 2d door above our old stand. decl0
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24


COLLEGE IN JACKsoN.-We have re-
ceived the Circular issued by the faculty OF
this College in Jackson, Mississippi, Il
has been in operation since January last,
and affords every advantage requisite for
the requirement Of a useful, and thorough
education. The faculty consists of gentle.
men PossesSedOf high literary attainments,
and such as should adorn, and give high
characterize any institution of learning in
the country.
Connected with the Colleges Prepare.
tory department, under tho special charge
of the President, Professors, and CONNIE.
tent assistants, who take great pains in pre-.
pairing students for entering College. Be.
sides every branch of learning usually
taug ut in such Institutions, there is also a
law and medical department, under the
charge of able, and experienced Professors.
We think parents and guardians in Misois-
siPPi, who have been in the habit of BET.
rOnising northern schools, should discontin.
ne doing so, when they can have the bene.
fit of such Colleges as the above, in their
own State. They should discard the ab.
surd impression which istOO prevalent, that
to acquire a good education those under
their charge should be sent to other States.
Let them remain at home, and receive tbeir
education among those, with whom thev az.
Pect to mingle through lie, and not be sent
abroad to imbibe notions Preiudicial to the
peculiar institutions, and customs Of thsiF
own State. Moreover, Il l. high tine the
standard Of southern literature Should
be raised, We have too long been Dc.
pendent upon the north, and the sane state
Of things viii continue 10 exist. unless he
people unite in giving impetus and encour.
agement to such institutions az the jackson
College. We earnestly hope those con,
neOted with It viii receive the enoounoe.
ment they merit at the hands Of a liberal
and enlightened community,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24

The Discussion AT BENToN.-AS we
did not attend the discussion at Benton on
Monday last, between the Hon. jacob
Thompson and w. Brooke Esq, we are
unable to furnish an account Of it in the
present number. However, Correspon-
dent will furnish sketch, which will ap.
pear in our next. The address Of the
Wing recommended we are informed, con-
sisted mainly in the repetition Of stale, and
commonplace arguments in behalf Of the
doctrines he espoused-while MIR. Thomp-
son discussed the great political questions
at issue, in a calm, argumentative and
statesman.like manner, winning the hearty
appreciation of those who agree with him,
and the respect of his political opponents.
He is a faithful and we'll tried public ser.
want, and the people know he has not be-
trayed the generous confidence they have
hitherto reposed in him.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24

"On StGnlyl on "-" Charge! Chez.
ter Ch0rgeN"-Underthe caption Of" rHr
CANVASS" the writer for the Wing grows
exceedingly grandiIOquOus in rallying the
forces of his party for the contest. After
invoking them "tO do their utmost try
AGAIN." watch the willy foe"-" LET MI
desperandi be our motto and onward our
watch word |" &c. &C., ventures in con.
clusiOn, the following prediction
five are all found fighting shoulder to
shoulder, in November, the shout must %
abroad through the land, Mississippi is e.
deemed-the days Of lOcOfoco misrule are
Over!-YasOO City Wing.
Does he really speak the words Of can.
dour and soberness2 We think he is draw.
ing too largely upon the credulity Of his
readers-when he affirms that his party
has eUen the most remote prospect Of sue.
cess.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24

cannot be influenced by such means to
abandon their position.
Heideclared his belief that the people
should pay the Union Bank Bonds, and
moreover, If elected to the Senate, he asser.
ted, prOvideda sufficient number would unite
with him, he would vote for a measure I'M
POsrNO STILL HEAVIER TAXATION UP
ON THE PEOPLE TO PAY THEM
While he was shooting in every direction,
as is usual, he did not forget to wing a shaft
at Gov. McNutt. Among other things he
asserted that that distinguished individual
was soliciting the support of the people for
the Office of United States Senator upon
the question of the Planters Bank Bonds !!
Il is known that in his speech at Benton, he
declared, he thought it impolitic to agitate
that question at this time, and moreover that
twas not before the people in the pres
ent canvass. We have before us a com.
munication published in recent num-
Der Of the Southern Retormer, "a paper
known to be hostile to his election Civ.
ing an account of his speech at Athens,
Monroe county, in which it is stated, she
confined himself to the leading questions Of
national policy" and that "he did not so
much as mention THE PLANTERS BANK
BONDS"
We would like to give further account
Of the discussion, but our limited space pre-.
vents. Il is sufficient to say, the cause Of
RIGHT, LAW and of JUSTICE is ably defen-
ded by its champion Judge Battaile-and
victory, we trust, will perch upon his STAN
dard.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24
ExrRnonD1rArx Druoovnnv

EXTRAORDINARY Discovery The
Wing reads those who oppose the present
tariff act lecture for so dOing-declares
ne cannot conjecture the cause, that "'tis
strange It's true, Bat It's not more strange
than true" &c. And what would il be
supposed has impelled him to deliver his
very patriotic homily! In some Tennes-
see paper he has seen it announced that Il
is in contemplation to erect various manu-
featuring establishments in Lawrence coun-
ty-and in tracing cause and its effect he
has discovered that it is the Tariff! Try
again neighbOr-let US see what else YOU
can attribute to the Tariff: However we
will not deprive our readers of the benefit
of his concluding remarks-after having
made the discovery he discourseth as fol-
lows:
ooh! that abominable tariff; " it's ruin.
ing the whole country, and must be repeal
ed, says little Bob Walker and Coy.
200 City Wing.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24

The RIGHTS OF MECHANICAL MEAS
URE OF REFoRM.-We have recently re
ceived several circulars issued by diferen
societies of worthy citizens engaged in the
mechanic arts, together with resolutions
adopted in their primary meetings, loudly
cOndemning the present penitentiary CON-
petition as a crying evil, and as one Ofgross
injustice to themselves. Holding the opin-
ion that the government should abstain
from all interference with the various in
dustrial pursuits of her citizens, we cannot
doubt the justice of the complaint that is so
loudly urged. While we contend that gov.
eminent has no right to pamper, and be.
stow special avOrs upon any class, we al.
so contend that it has no rigAe to adopt a
system in the management of its affairs
having direct tendency to lessen the prof.
fits, and degrade the vacations pursued BY
portion Of her honest and intelligent cit.
zens. 1t is an evil equally as crying for
government to adopt the latter mode, as
one which specially avors and enriches a
particular class-equality in the dispense.
tions of its blessings is the doctrine we ad.
vOcate, and what every citizen has a right
to DEMAND. We therefore think, and earn.
esty hope our next legislature will not sui.
fer their petition to pass unheeded-but
adopt reform not only advantageous to
that numerous, and highly respectable body
Of our fellow citizens, but advantageous to
he State in Pecuniary point of view
Instead Of the present system so ruinous to
he mechanical interests, it has been sue.
yeSted that manufactures for the making
If bagging, bale-rOPe, linsey, and coarse
'OttOn goods generally, be established.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24

Our neighbor says the BriscOe Bill and
its accompanying remarks upon our first
page, begin to nauseate" him, and he
begs us to take them out. 1t is prescrip-
ton that suits just such cases as his, and
we are glad to know it is having a good
effect. Heave again neighbor and dis
gorge that political venom, in the shape Of
whigery, bondism, anti Briscoism, and ma.
tiveiSm that has SO long rioted upon your
vitals, and embittered you against DEMOc-
RACY. twill nauseate" at first, but don't
be discouraged-down with another dose
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24

Our neigbbOr has never been accused Of
being witty, but if the following does not
render him liable to the charge, we are
much mis'aken-see what he has perpe.
trated
For United States Senator, A. G. Nc.
Nutt.-KazOo Dem.
The DemOerd is determined that the
people Of YazOO shall see that he is IN favor
Of " A. g. MeNutt, for United States Sen
atOr and the Briscoe Bill. "-Yazoo C;Iv
Wing
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24

"Of Bingaman we have not heard
much but doubt not that, with his usual
power and ability, he is doing good work
in the battle. "-KaSOO City Wig.
1.-THE Wing will refer to the last number
Of the SoaahrOn, he will perceive that in.
stead of "dOing good work in the battle,"
the Hon. A. L. Bingaman has declined run.
ming for Congress, and will not " work.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24

have not the people of Mississippi abund-
ant cause to congratulate themselves upon
their own prospect 7 So for as our inlOr-
nation extends, we believe planters in this
state will generally realize average crops,
both of corn and cotton.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24

IsAAcN' DAvIs.-This gentleman seems
to be the hvorite Of the Whips for the =,
beFnaiOrial race against Gov. Brown. The
Wing we perceive has hOisted his mama At
it' mast head, and warmly urges his
claims Tor that Office.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24

Some person afflicted with cGcOetheS Scri-
bendi, has over the signature OF 90. P. O."
in the last Wing, informed the public he
has read an essay by Professor Blumen-
bach, which has furnished .a1 Pretext for a
cutting witticism upon Judge Battaile.-
We hope he is relieved.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24

Hon. A. G. McNUTT.-This gentle
mans canvass over the State has thus far
been attended with all the success his warm.
est friends and supporters have anticipated
or could desire. At nearly every point
where he had proposed addressing them,
large crowds of his fellow citizens have at
tended-eager to listen to the important
questions of public policy, expounded by
one who has been unSwervingly devoted to
their best interest. Many who have read
with enthusiasm and delight his able mes
sages, and the various documents which
have emanated from his pen-marked as
they were with great vigor Of style and
depth Of argument, were fearful that he
could not upon the stump prove equal to his
high rePutation-but his present canvass
has shown that those who entertain this
opinion, have done him great Injustice
Never has the political campaign of any
person in our State been attended with
more brilliant success. He has shown
that he is gifted with every requirement
that makes the orator-that if elevated to
the high Office which he solIcits, he will
rank in the same class with Benton, Allen,
McDufie and other distinguished states
men that render the American Senate the
wisest and most able legislative assembly
in the world.
True, since Gov. McNutt commenced his
tour he has been a mark at which the darts
Of calumny have been hurled with de-
gree Of virulence almost unknown in the
annals Of political warfare, but begirt as
he is with the shield of honesty they re.
bounded and injured those who have hurl.
cd them. A generous people grateful for
his past services, flock to his standard and
manifest renewed confidence in his politi.
cal honesty and integrity.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24

1t is stated that in recent debate At
Canton upon the Briscoe Bill, Gen. John
D. Freeman, completely demolished his
competitor, Judge Mays. The Mississip-
plan states, "many Wings are supposed to
have been convinced
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24

GLOOMY AND DISTRESSING PROSPECTS.
From the most reliable sources, we learn
that the people of Georgia, South Carolina
and Virginia will not realize the present
season upon an average more than hall
crops. In the two former corn crops are
so deficient, fears are entertained, that the
poorer classes will not be able to supply
themselves with bread. Many of them in
South Carolina, it is stated are already OBJ.
jects Of public charity and vast number
are removing from the State. It is thought
that those who have a suficiency of 'bread
stuff" for Sustenance, will be compelled to
have recourse to the laws of their country
tOPrOteCt them in its possession from the
encrOachments Of the needy, as men who
are starving win not be restrained by con.
science or moral laws.
In Georgia the people are not driven to
such adesPerate e1tremiy--yeL the uncOm.
mon shOrtness Of the crops, the scarcity of
corn, andthe high price atwhichitis selling,
creates gloomy fOrebOdings for the future.
In Virginia the Tobacco crop in the
most fertile regions, it is estimated will fall
short, at least one half
When the hand Of misfortune bears so
heavily upon the citizens Of other states, |
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24
CAMP MEETING.

We have been requested to give notice,
that Camp Meeting will commence at the
METHODIST CAMP GROUND, near Benton,
on Thursday the 25th inst.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24
Do Notice to Candidates. .

We have made arrangements with the
nominees ofthe Democratic State Conven.
ton to print, and circulate all their tickets
which are necessary for YazOO and Madison
counties, and we will inform candidates for
Offices in those counties, that if they wish
their names inserted, they should SO order
'0ithOOa delay. Every one is doubtless APP
Prised Ofthe importance Of havinghis name
printed upon all the tickets. We wish 20 act
early in the matter, so that we can circu.
late them extensively.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24

The Nashville papers announce de death
Of Gen. Richard Cheatham Of Springfield,
Tennessee.