davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-22

FIF1Y YEARS AGo-The City of Washing
ton. The National Intelligencer of yesterday
copies some interesting extracts from the "Ga-
zette OF the United States" published in Phil
adelphia in $780, In the original plan of the
city of Washington, as submitted to Congress
by the President in January, 1890, we find
mention, says the lntelligencer, of the subjoin-
ed magnificent intentions" which are unfor-
tunately not yet entirely realized:
Gan equestrian figure of George Washing
ton, monument voted in 1888 by the late
Continental Congress-
can historic column, also intended for a
mile or itinerary column, from whose staten
Cat mile from the Federal House, all dis
taLces and places through the continent are TO
be calculated"
"a naval itinerary column, proposed to be
erected to celebrate the first rise of navy,
and to stand ready monument to perpetuate
its progress and achievements"
GA church intended for national purposes,
such as public prayer, Thanksgiving, funeral
orations, &C., and assigned to the special use
of no particular sect or denomination, but
equally open to all. 1t will likewise be a pro-
per shelter for such monuments as were voted
by the late Continental Congress for those he
roes who fell in the cause of liberty, and for
such others as may hereafter be decreed by the
voice of grateful nation"
give grand fountains, intended with con-
slant spout of water"
ga grand cascade formed of the water of
the sources of the Tiber."
ga grand avenue four hundred feet in
breadth, and about mile in length, bordered
with gardens, ending in a slope from the houses
on each side. This avenue leads to the monu-
ment of Washington, and connects the Con-
gress Garden with the Presidents Park.
"Fiiteen squares were to be divided among
the several States in the Union for each OF
them to improve: the centres of these squares
designed for statues, columns, obesks, SC.
such as the different States may choose to
erect" ........
"The water Of Tiber Creek to be conveyed
to the high ground where the Congress House
stands, and, after watering that part of the e-
ty, its overplus will fall from under the base of
the edifce, and, in cascade of twenty feet in
height and fifty in breadth, into the reservoir
below, thence 10 run in three falls through the
gardens in the grand canal"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-22

PREAcHINc l love, says MassilIon, scri-
Gus preacher, who speaks for your sake, not
his own; who seeks my salvation, and not his
own vain glory. He best deserves to be heard
who uses speech only to cothe his thoughts
only to promote truth and virtue. Nothing can
be more despicable than a professional declaim-
er, who details his discourses as quack does
his medicines.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-22

CASE OF CARTER AND PARKE-The Muir
d'rers Of the Cashier Family. The Chief JUS
tce of New Jersey on Saturday morning, an
nounced thes opinion of the Court, overriding
the motion made for respite of the sentences
of Joseph Carter and Peter w. Parke, until
after the trial Of Abner Parke. lie gave notice
that the prisoners would be sentenced on some
day this week.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-22

Miss CUsHMAN IN ENGLAND. The English
papers still speak Of Miss Cushman's success in
that country. She appeared with James Wal
lack, in new play called "Infatuation," and
is highly spoken Of
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-22
Attorney at Law.
CHARLES WYMAN,
w. G. BUTTER WORTH,
Attorney at Law.
SAMUEL TAGGART.
JOHN B. PRADT,
Episcopal Clergyman.
DAVID L. HALL.

The statements in this letter are corroborated
by letters from other gentlemen, for which we
have not room
We return our thanks to Professor Espy for
Book of Charts illustrative of the weather in
l843.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-22

EXECUTION. a colored woman is to be exc
cuted at Georgetown, Del, OH the 18th OF
Jane next, for the murder of her own child.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-22

aS.THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN & BALTI-
MORE CLIPPER s furnished to subscribers, by care
fW carriers, at only sir aud quarter cents per week
pay ioe 10 the Carriers only, at the end of each week
The Clipper will also be sent, by mail, to distant
ruhscracrs At the rate Of Four Dollars per year-pay
able, always, iN advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-22
ENON ANNApOLIS,
II EASTON AND CAMBRIpGF

ENOR ANNAPOLIS.
II EASTON AND CAMBRIDGE.
N sza-Sft The steamer OSIRIS, Capt. JOHN
ka7s fAu-D, TURNER, will leave Commerce 81.
2seaasaa'ssAsN wharf, every FRIDAY MORNING
at Clock for the above places and return next day
leaving Cambridge every SATURDAY MORNING
and Baltimore.
FaSsage 10 annapolis: :;,...".15 CENTS.
FOR ANNAPOLIS, WEST RIVER. WE Land
ing ST. Michae's and Easton, (ya Miles River Ferry
10 Easton.) viii leave Commerce st. wharf, every
MONDAY MORNING, at O'Clock; and return next
day, leaving Miles River Ferry every Tuesday Morn
ing, at O'Clock; ST Michae's, y; Wye Landing :!
west River ! /, for Annapolis and Baltimore
" nnnapoiis' '''.'''''''''''' 20 Ceh'S'
10 west hlVer..,...,..........Sl.U u
=" TO Wye, St Michael's, OF Ferry l5t.
FOR CENTREVlLLE AND CHEsTERTOWN.
Leaves Commerce street wharf every WEDNESDAY
MORNING, ~ O'Clock, and return The same day,
touching al Corsica at l0y O'Clock and chester at Il
O'Clock, for Balllmere. Passage - ~
FOR ANNAPOLIS AND WEST RIVER. Leaves
Commerce street wharf every THURSDAY MORN
ING att O'Clock, and returns same day leaving Nesi
River at Ia O'Clock, for Annapolis and Baltimore.
Passage 10 Annapolis 70 cts, To West River 81,
JOHN ID. TURNER.
ap29-tslJa office lower end Commerce-st, Bait
StvPERIOR SILK GLOVES. Just receiv-
70 ed a small lot Of GentlemCn's superior heavy
whtr straw black AMI cOlOred silk Gloves; Ladi, $
do do straw, black and coored do do. Together
with a general and well selected stock Of UNDER
SHIRTS and DRAWERS; Hosiery: Knitting Cotton;
yrpl,y Wor,tet-: EmhrOid'g Chcmelr; Floss silk;
Canvas: Needles; Pins Spool Cotton; Tapes; Bohbin
Cords; Bindings Tassels; SusPeuderS, Sc. &c. For
salrluw al AMOS LONEjOY'S
General Hosiery Yam 4 Trimming store,
M ~ DaiuASfe-si. opposite C.pntr o:nc".
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-18
ysEGRsssvS pE s,.,r,rnN

Per steamboat Warrior fun Chiles' Ferry-Riyes Bat file co l3! bales Tari, Stewart 245; Harrsnn & Robinson lag: Psck & ShacRleford l2l; Allen x Huden s5; E Carlisle X co 7e MnnhIin X Terrell 70; CrAw- Albert & Prenii 50 Desha, smith & co 50; Wm Miller 40; II Schroeder 5; Wfthers co 35 order 23; T J Hill l3.
 Fer steamboat Carolina i'm Columbus-Rupert & Nc. Lelland l24 bHe-; lnnmrr, Gay cn IL; Tarletnn X Scott i2. Lyon Baker l0i; Manldn x Terrell lO2; Sheppard X cn l0ni Cray ord Gowdy 75; X Ledyard X co 1J J Q Cnmmins 5S: T Heard 50; E E Foutaine X Son fl; Walker & Simpson 40i T Hill 26; Rives, Battle X co p; Thompson, Matthieson X simmons 9; W HnrIn F; Albert < Prentice l3i Adams l2; scott, slough X cu II; Calhoun E; w Bedford 7 E K Car lisle & co }; Jones X Swnnzey 5; J Simpson 4.
 Per steamboat Gen Harrison i'm Cubert-Rives, Bat He k co l2 bhes; hberl Prentice l22 Ta0mer, Gay X co 59: Walker Holmes 43; Rbra, Sykes < 50; E l. Andrews co 25. Desha, SiHith 6I co 33 Dumas & co 22 c Kelly 20; Smith, WyckoH < Nicnll 20; Lyon * Baker 20 Sroti. Slough & co l4; A Ledynrd x co 10: J Cammins f.
 Per steamboat Sam Dale iA Monigomery- Tareton x Scott l3d bales; E l. Andrews X 29; ] Walsh 10; Wm Armstrong & II; N Sayre 33 Boykin X Mclsae 63, Desha Smh X co ls; Tih risnn X Robinson il Rives Battle X co l50 w Bower & co 4; Andrews k Dawson ]; smith. WyckoT X Nicol ', E K Carlisle & ca 10; B Nave 5; Bullard 3, Feomer, Gay <, co G. Msudin & Terrell 20 Scott SlnHgh k co 6J; T lesesne a2 Sims Redus < llowze 3; Bradford x Saunders 20; Crawford x Gowdy 3; JuhD Simpson 3; " Price &; Lnbnzan d. Ol1s > LeHyeus x Malone 9, Gordon x Curry g w L Waller l. r.
 Per steamboat Belle Pnne from Aberdeen-Marable X Gates i32 bnles Deshn Smith co 390; T Heard 67V Bedford 56; Rhen. sykes X 50; Rupert & McLeIland AZ; A Ledynrd X co 33; Peck X Shackeford 36 Tno- mer, Gay x co 30; Bn Dyche N co 26; Sims, Redus k Iowze 23; Scott, slough x 22 Jones x Swalzey 20; fin X Son g. b r Dumas 7, Goode i Cummns i; E Fontaine X Son & Horton & Clock l.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-18
IsA9AH NasEfna

Per steamboat Fashion from New -Orlenns-Meslames Pope and chid, Ellison. BrothersOn, Fox and chd Fea- thrr-t0n, Misses MDrehonse, Pope. Caps Fox, Berger Mcknnel, Barker, DTS Hogan Riyes, Messrs c B and C Pegnes, Mitchell, Adams, Lawhon Sisun, Edwards, Davis, Rives. simple. Chrson Foster Davis Reese Du. Miller, Carr, Bnrnsley Featherston Backer Vim cent, Dickinson, Armstrong, Calhoun, Grant Ellison IS on deck.
 Per steamboat Sam Dale fm Mon tgomery-Leieh and lady, King and lady Moody and lady, Carter and iady Carter, lady and children, Caviniss lady and chil den, Ross and lady, Saunders lady and chiidrer Mrs Turpin, Mrs Maddox, Mrs Duke Mrs II Colvn, Misses II Evans, Deane Mesers A D Townrs, II Crew. Noses D Campbell, E Stables. Quinteli. Rodewod, Collins P Renisen, Price, Bee, w Newman Holt, Mayer. Harris, Dr Mabry, r Betls. MOseiy, Wilson McGinty, s McCraty, W II Esirs, C Sibley, M Garret, J White W Dutis F c Adams II 5 Wade, Lowry, Sns-aman, Dr w Price, Sellers Goode, " II smith, A E Evans. J McGilroy, Hordinger, Bowen, Paul. Wilson. Hopkins, Vest R James, Col lIroadnax, Loncielh
 Per steamboat Cen Harrison fin CObert-G Kelly and lady, Messrs w Ewbanks. R Cullins, T Clark Mas sey, Cook. J w Figures. " D Hughes, E Hamilton Alexander. W May, pr Boiling, W and Landrum. J Kennedy, A Cox, M McInns, l. Stone, E SIrinsfel- low, Jones. A Bonner, T $ Britnsham, 5 Fusber, Muster Boiling.
 Per steamboat Carolina fm Coiumbns-Dr Gayle lady and children. Briiten, lady aud children. Mrs Craig Messrs Glover Hesler, Myers, Carmic he, POnsne Col lins, s,ephenson McGrew, Kennedy, Soue, Long, Van sant, Cannon. -A
 Per steamboat Belle Poue from Aber,lnen-J w Ward and lady Mrs Martin, Messrs Adams, Jone4, Speed. S yerstein, Lincisum. N
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-18


 10 cents for single letter over 5D and under 500 miles.
 l9 cenls for single letter over 300 miles.
 These rltes he proposes to continue until the 30lh June, ls4s, and then abolish the l5 cent rale, and restore the rates al present. He recommends al. s9 the restoration of the former rates Of postage on printed ma; sr, giving the right the publishers of conveying such matter of the mails if they think proper; also, limitation of the number of exchange papers which editors nay send and receive free of posage, insancng tlie fact thai there arc now from 1J0 lo 1860 newspaper establishments as proof of the abuse which may be pranlised under ihe law as a present Also, the restoration of the franking privilege 10 the posimasters; and that all persons who, under fhe nld 'av being the employ of s"y- ernneni, had ihe privilege of receiving eiers lree should pave that privilege restored 10 them. He al SD re .mends most sirenuously and energeucaly the making he payment of all postage imPerahus Hpon fhe SendTS The report states that there esim- aed To be not less than 300 900 dead letters reorn. ed To lhe Pestothce Department quarterly; and dur ing the first quarter under the operation ol the new law, 400 ,000. the postage which is lost to the. Government, as wellas an immense amount of printed matter which is never taken out of the offices. The magnetic telegraph between Baltimore and Wash- ington has cost between the lat April and ls Oct , $3 244 99, Cnclnding Prof. Morse's saary,) and the receipts have been $4l3 A.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-18
Gn [ARG NEf Hfa

Per Br ship Mary Campbell i'm Liverpooi-Campbell Owen ca; tnle; D Wheeler.
 Per bark Mnslals fin New York-M Warng X co; ] M Withers X co, Ilnst X Ford s I X Jones; Win II Bnnnell Marshall, Rowe X co; R R Beknap: Mundin < Terrell, Kelly X Allen; Suns Reiius d IinwZs Daie & Haynuisi C B Sanford; T GueSnard C Gu, Ter; C Du Bose co; Hugely, 3ann SS COS K Center co; Hum phries, Walsh k co; Smith. Dabney & co; Tweves X COS Bullarii Doher; Hayden dk Lee fieo A Arnold, Campbell Owen COS Mallory, Ross N Blocker; Wilson X May; f0omer, Ghy X FIHer & Frankenileimer; T McGran Henry X Soddart; ] Bowen; Iaviian., Clark X co; John Randali Wood & Brewer; Jas Coming; J Turner.
 Per schr Emma fm New Orleans-E c Center & co; J Pedeni % l Jones, c Davenporii Merchant X co; Marshall, Rowe & co.
 Per schr Mary Clare fin New-Orleans-Wm Calvert: Fnsdick X ChhrlOck Durrance X Stanard.
 Per steamboat Fnshi0n i'm New Orleans-J II Iin herr M Warine x %; Durrance X Stanurd l. E Vai C Chamheriain; Cook coi J l. Weeksi " Ozden; W II Redwood; Marshall. Rowe k COS Barron, Mead K co Fry, Bliss & ce r W McUov &- Johnsuni Dr Hogan; T Carmeichi Stein: Campbell Owen X co; Goldsmith X Uaber; Bru!uberg
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-18

The eastern mails cane through yesterday in fnll. We thereby put in possession of the proceedings ol Congress for the slh. 9th and 1Oll nst. We condense from the reports of the Unlon the most important ems
 The Senate has chosen its committees and officers. The two most important commit iees-those of For eign Affairs and of Finances, are thus constFded.
 Foreign Afairs. ALLEN, Chairman; Cass, Archer, Anterior, Seser.
 Financs.-CALHoua Chairman; Lewis, Evans, Benlos, Jenness.
 In baoitng for chairman of the committee on ForeIgn Affairs Mr. Alien received 26 votes and Mr. Al cher 2l. For chairman sI the committee on Finance, Mir. Calhoun received 27, and MT. Evans 20
 Only the chairnen of the remaining committees had been elected on the 10th The, are as follows;
 On Commrcs, Haywood; on Mdautactnres, Dick inson; Agrieuiure, Sturgeon; on Military Afaws, Benton; on the Mltia, Alchison; Ndpai Affairs, Fairfield; on Public Lanas Breese on Priuate Land Claims, Levy; Iadian AfayS, Seyier; on Claims, Baebv; Revolutionary Claims. Semple; the Jpaiciary, Ashley; PosteDiess and Pos, Roads, Niles on Roads aad Canals, Hannegan; on Pm sions, Upham; on the Disttiet Of CoiGmbia. Hay wood; on Patents and the Patent O6ce, Cameron i; on the Contingent Expenses ofhe Senate. Niles; on P4bic Buildings, Cameron; on Printing, Anterior oa Retrenchmsnt. Lewis; on Territories, Westco,t on Fngrossed Bills, Chalmers. I he vote on nearly all these elections about the same.
 The President has transmitted to Congress ihe new Constitution of Texas. joint resolution for the admission of Texas into the Union, has been in. troduced into the House of Representatives by Mr. Doug lass of Illinois. A blll to the same effect has been introduced by Mir Lewis, (notice being, by unanimous consent, dispensed with,) into the Sen. ate It simply declares that Texas ''be and is here. by admitted as State into the Union, on a footing with the original United States in all respects N hat soerer; and that from and after he passage of the act the civil and military jurisdiction of he United States Government be extended over the said State of Texas. It was read twice and referred to the committee on the Judiciary.
 In the Senate, Mr. Cass has introduced serie. of resolutions enquirns into the civil and militar, defences of the country and the necessity or expe dency of an augmentation of either.
 In the House the subject under discussion is tht apportionment of the Presidents message among tn, proper committees, upon which, Mir. S.ewar 0 Penns, lvania, has started debate. on his propos ing to declare that the tariff of l842 ought not b, changed.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-18

HEwETT's ExcELsIoR.-A new Periodical un- der the title of Hewett's Excelsior asd New York Illustrated Times is about beng published in New York under the editorial management of Mir. c. F. HOFFMAN. The artistic department will be super intended by Mir. T. II. Matteson. Itpromises faith fully to illustate the and times through whic, we are now passing ,and 10 sustain the character oI an American Journal of Taste and Opinion. For further part iculars the reader is referred to our advertising coumns.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-18

SLAVERY IN MAssAcHusHrrs.-- .--In old times, when slavery was sanctioned "A massacliuseiis, . wealthy adv residing in Glocesler in the habn of giving away tie nanls of her lenlale slaves, a few days after they were born. Ieople accus- tomed to dispose of litter oi kittens. One oi her nelghbors begged an nani, which, in those days of comparative simplicity, she nourished with her own milk aud reared among her own children. This woman had an ernest desire for brocade gown; 1; and her husband not feeling able 10 purchase one, she sent her ltle ncrslng lo Virginia ans sold her, when she WIS about seven years old.-l Mrs. Childs's History of Women.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-18
MARINE NEWS.
Port of moblle--Decsmber IS. Is45.

ARRIVED.
 Br ship Mary Campbell, Berger i'm Liverpool to Jas Reid X co.
 Br ship Maabar, Barker, fin Liverpool, Gw ahmey. Forhes & CO., Br ship symmetry, McKinnelI, from Bristol, Eng in ballast 10 Darnsiey, Sager & CO., Bark Maedala, Dodge, from New York, 10 Hunting ton X Cleveland. ... .t.1r ma. schr Emma, Richards i'm New-Oreans, to master. Schr Mary Clare, Weens i'm New Orleans 10 master. Steamboat Agnes Walker, fun New-Oreans. Steamboat Fashion. Fullerton, from New oreans. Steamboat Belle Foue, Loughrjee, from Aberdeen, with lb03 bales cotton. i Steamboat carolina. Deupree, from Columbus, with I404 bales cotton. Steamboat Warrior, Smith, from Chiies' Ferry, with 12i9 bales cotton.
 Steamboat Gen Harrison, Willy, from Colbert, with 565 bales cotton. E-r 5teamhoat Sam Dale, Johnson, from Montgomery with 76I bales cotton. lt.4e's G A. V Merwn's flat fin the Babee, with 2s bales cotton. CLEARED FOR THIS PoRT-From New. York, Dec g. Bark Gazelle, Treadwei.
 9--Ship Rob Roy, Arnold
 ARRIVED HEacE-At New-York, Dec 9-Ship Martha Washing on, Conway.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-18
AyRRsshsrR,A

LIVERPoOl.-Per Br ship Mary Campbell-l00 tons coal 947 ks salt, 2l erates hhds earthenware cnses slrrle
 LfyERPOoi-Per Br ship Malahar-2672 sks salt.
 NEW ORLEANS-Prr schr Emma--S0O sks corn. 23 hhds sugar, 3 hhs. 23 bbl- has, do vinegar 6U do 2l u niolasses, 50 do bread, cases cherries Ice. 1 hi do rice.
 NEW -ORLEANS-Per sehr Mary ClnreHl4 ,cs rice, l37 prs bngging, 96 bhls flour, 39 do monsses.
 NEW -ORI.EA NS-Per steamboat fFashion-20 hbis, hi do berf 0s do flour 30 dc molnsses 20 do whskey IS do cks bacon hhs sugar. 70 kegs lard. 30 do 6ntIer 20 bxs cheese z90 ps hagsng, 2lO coils dc
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-18

The comments of the whig press upon Mir. Folks message seem tp be written by gentlemen oi very weak nerves, and for whose debilitaicd minds ihe language of patriotism is atohgelher substantial food From the. assertion of right by our gosern- ment they reco. while they lack the courage to condemn wrong done by legitimacy. There depr.e, catory gentry, these everlasting apologists, would not move upon the ocean without saying By your upon thelr own land without begging pardon of all the crowns in Christendom.- Boston Post.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-18

k JKo. sLipELL, the new Minister 10 Mexico, has resigned his seat in Congress for lb irsl district of Louisiana.
 We observe that some of the Jew York papers have been questioning Mir. sf del's abilnies and qualifications, because he was .ot distinguished as a man of remarkable force and prudence, before he Jeff New York some tOenty .frs years ago. There are good many men highly fitted for public em- ployment now, who were not thought quarter 6i a century since, and sorie men now unknown. may be popolar and eminent in the year ls70
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-18

LIBRARY OF BROWN UsivERsITY.-Among the messengers in the Cambria was Prof. C. c. JeweIt, of Brown Uniyeriiy. He has been absent more than two years, familiarizing himself wih the languages of the continent, and m making large purchases of books for the University Library Se- yera thousand volumes have already arrived, of the shsicest character, and of the finest ediIionsI
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-18

II affords US pleasure to be able to call the aten- ton of the public to ihe card of the Franklin Read- ing Room. Such an establishment has been long wanting, and we think, if our citizens win call al the room, they will feel convinced that this want has heen met by the enterprisIng members of the Frank lin Society. Call and see f sur opinion is not just
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-18
CoLLEcToR's OFrIcR,l


 SEALED Proposals will be received al this office o until Isl January nexl, for furnishing the Uaed States Marine Hospital al Mobile wi,h Drugs and Medicines, for the year 1346 Lists of the princi- pal articles required can be at the Custom House. JAMES E. SAUNDERS, dec9 Sttil lst Collector.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-18
CoLLEcToR's OFFICE,
 n HOaE

J SEALED proposals will be received at this office 6 until Isl January next, for furnishing he United States Marine IIosnlta at Mobile, with Pr0vlsions. Groceries. etc, for the year lS46 Lists of the ari clos required can be secn al he Custom House.
 dec9 Sitil1sl JAS. E. SAUNDERS, Collector.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-18

Mir McNul,y, the late clerk of lhe House of Re- presentalises, about whose alleged eopemenl, some of he papers have made great ouIcry, has arrived in Washington.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-18

WI. SMITH of Fauquer county, was on the 10th elected Governur of Virginia. The wings had DO candidate, but voted in the House for Dr. Brocken brough, Ca democrar). Mr. Smith was the caucus candidate.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-18
A CAEsD.

lrTnE UNDERSIGNED has just opened large and well seered stock o SCHOOL BOOKS-is prepared sell Teachers, Parents and Guardians, i0ic dny House i1l The Southern country lie has also large stuck oi Law, Medical, Theological Msce elaneous and Standard Library B0oks tn which is added MANU- FACTURING ES1-4BLISHhENT. Clerks ol Courts Assessors and Tax Collectors have Books made "a any pattern and At short notice. catalogue n Srhao Books can Ire had by calling nt 2s Dauphn street.
 noyi4Kmo ;. W. ALLEN.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-18

6S- The Franklin Society Reading Room is open daily from 8 o'clock AM to 10 o'clock PM, in the Hall the Soc,ety St Joseph street, opposite the Public Square.
 Subscription SC per annum. payable in advance. doaIp IR
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-18

O9- We are requested 10 state that BALL will be given by the Masonic Fraternity ol this ely, on Tuesday Evening, 3'lh instant, in hunor oflhe anni- vefsary of St. John ihe Evangelist; and the follow ing named gentlemen who have been appointed Ma nagers, are requested to meet al the Lodge room
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-18

The Students of the University of TuscaloOsa have held seting and agreed io petition the Le- gslaiuro for the establishment of Law Proissso . shin in that Institution.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-18
NtAI u M M (nnL,.

VIM. LAWN, Cashier CURRENT EEPEN3Es OF THE BANK OF THE STATE or ALABAMA iron, lsi January. l945, to 18th January, I845. 6,303 59 Indebtedness of ihe members ol the Le- gslatnre 10 the Bank of the Stae ot Alabama, 2Dth Nov Is i5........ l0,ll5 34 Notes leonnled, registered and burned at ihs Bank of the State of Alabama, by lhe P znd D. in the presence of the Governor, etc) of the different Bianch Banks, which had been celled. | .Os6, ,355 TO And of the Bank of the State ofAa. HIS ,304 O0
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-18

Mr. EDNuEp BukKE of the Patent Office, is stated in ihe Washington Union, 10 be lhe author of the Essays the Tariff rubieci, published Tn that paper with the signature of"Bundlecnnd."