davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-06
NOT ALL LOST THAT'S In DANGER.
'SHHE subscriber has on hand and is still re-.
ceiving for the present season supply of
EdU & Winter Goods.

consisting in part Of blue, black and drab Cloths,
SattInets, Flannels, Blankets, Callicoes, Nous.
lin De LANES, Cashmere DeCosse, Alpaccas, Me-
rinos, Cotton Cloths, Oznaburgs, Linseys, Cot
ton Yarns, ali Nos. from 10 Is, Glass and
Queensware, Wood do, Stone do, 80 sacks Salt,
20 bags Rio Coffee, 90 do. Laguira at Cd. per Id.
and less by the bag, 700 lbs. Loaf Sugar, 9 hhds.
brown do. from 10 to II cts, 2 boxes Gunpowder
Tea, Nader, Ginger, Alspice, Pepper, Starch,
Shaving Soap, Candles, &C., Buckwheat Flour,
Honey, Molasses, French Brandy, Apple Brandy,
n. E. Rum, Whiskey, Wines, &C.. Sole Leather,
Gentlemen's fine Boots, Boys do, 2 boxes coarse
Shoes, do. Women's all. sizes. All of which
he vii! sell low for cash or exchange for country
produce. Call and see before you purchase else
where. Come quick.
JOHN w. PITTMAN,
Stanton, Nov. 81, 1914.
will pay the Richmond price for Family or
Superfne Flour in cash, the carriage deducted
Nov. 81, 1874. JOHN w. PITTMAN.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-06
Candle Mandatory.

'INHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
= and the public that he has provided himself
with the necessary apparatus for Moulding Can.
dies, in the neatest and MISCONCEPTIONS manner
He will be able 10 supply families at the rate Of
IL cents pound by the quantity--say, so OF
100 weight, and where the 'rallow is furnished
he will mould for SO per 100 lbs.
E@ lie will continue the BurcuRRlNe Bush
NESS as usual.
EeH His GRisT M,LL is now in full operation
PLASTER ground on the shortest notice.
JOHN ii. Asst.
Stanton, Feb. 90, 1874.
W a N r ED,
ElVE or six thousand weight Of Tallow, foI
= which q fair cash price will be paid.
H. asst
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-06

All of which we offer on the very lowest terms,
for CASH, and to exchange for country produce, or
to sell on four months time to good aud punctual
customers.
And we will here take occasion to express our
we have heretofore feceived-a continuance OF
which we respectfully solicit. And we will also
add that any consignments made to us, either
hero at Richmond, will be received free OF
drayage, (both Lumber Houses being immediate.
ly on the Canal) and shall have that prompt at
ten'ion that will we hope insure satisfaction.
HOGG, WiITTMORE g. CO.
Scot.sville, May 9, lS4l-tf
J. ]. FARis g. Co, Richmond,
HoGG, WHlTMoRE g. Co, Scottsyille,
Commission Merchants.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-06
NISw GOODS

YNHE subscribers are justreceivipg large and
Il we'll selected stock of GOODS, CONSISTING
OF all articles belonging to the Grocery line, tc
wit:
Rio, Laguira, and st. Domingo Coffee
Porto Rico, New Orleans and St. G roix Sug ars
N. o., S. Fl. and Trinidad Molasses
Herring, Shad, Salt, Plaster, Sole Leather, &c
ALSO-A general supply of
Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, SEC.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-06

manner and style to give satisfaction, and will
execute all orders in his line Of business faith
fully and promptly.
N. B.--Watches sold or repaired in his shop
warranted to perform twelve months.
On hand for sale, WATCHES, and an assort-
ment of JEWELRY.
G Shop two doors north Of Benz. Craw-
ford's Store, and first above Robt. Cowan's Book
store.
Staunton, August 90, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-06
q. G. LEWIS.
Clock AMI w atch-Maker

HAVING located himself
n in Staunton, offers his
services to those who wish
their Clocks and Watches re-
paired. His charges will be
found moderate. He will en-
deavor TO do his work in n
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-11

THE FLORIDA DEMoCRAT.-The last mail from Pensacola brought lhe first number of the new democratic paper just established at that place Itis we'll got up, and the columns indicate talent and experience Rumor assigns the editorial chair to an old acquaintance of ours, whose labors in anoh- CT quarter gamed him reputation as writer and a sound politician. In such hands the Democrat can not fail to succeed. We glad Of the opportunity of presenting it cordial greeting, and of bespeaking for il a generous patronage from the democracy Of F lorida.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-11

The Union is the name of a new steamboat just completed under the superInlendance ol Capt. BAR TON, and is now ready for her first trip. The hull was built few months since on the Cahawba river, and is the second boat launched from that point with in few years. The Natips was the first, and has satisfactorily proven, from the good service she has performed, that our own forests furnish good tim Der for such purposes the north and west The Union is handsomely fitted up with state rooms, is of light draft, will carry about 1000 bales cotton, and a whole will not suffer by comparison with most of the western built boats. She is intended for the Cahawba river trade, but during the low water stage will run the Alabama. w c hope Capt. Barton and those associated with him will receive the reward they deserve for their enter prise.
 Captain Barton, who is native of this State, and whose knowledge ofriveI nasi gaon runs back to il period when steamboat had not displaced he slow creeping barge, is sangurne that the day is not dis tan when steamboat building in this State, pallicu- larly on the Cahawba river, will constitute large and profitable business. It is known that timber of a II kinds, such AS pine. cypress oak cedar, walnut, cherry and poplar can be procured chenPly and at convenient distances from various points on the Ca hawba. Then again, there is large scope of coun- try bordering that river, Intersectet in every di recton with streams winch afford unsurpassed water power, where the richest iron ore abounds in vast quantities, yielding iron superior for purposes to the best Swedes. In the same region, contiguous to the iron ore, extensive bitumnons coal beds ex- ist, the quality of which has been pronounced by competent judges to be superior to English any other similar coal With these natural advantages profusey scattered country renowned lor health and cheap living, thmk with Capt. Bar ton, notwithstanding the numerous and painful evi- dences we have of the general apathy of our people in regard to many obvious improvements in matters of local interest, that the tune will when tensive iron foundres and forges will be established among us. Then ofcourse, there would exist no ob- stacIe to the building and equppng complete ofboals equal in all respects 10 those built for by the western people and at cheap rates.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-11
MAIA.JDorrLsoN.-This .enllema. ..-.

MAJ. A. J. .DoEELsoN.-This gentleman reach. ed Nashville on Saturday evening last. on h,s return from Texas. He remained at his post as Charye until he mad fully discharged all the duties which de- volved upon him. He has left behind him in Texas inc warmest attachments on the part of the people, and he finds the welcome of hearty approval amt ng his friends in the United States He has acquitted himself nobly in the late important transactions m Texas. To his vigilance, ability and ski are we indebted in eminent degree for the successful imitation of the negotiations and ibe happy consum nation of the of annexation The result has proved rhe wisdom of his appointment, whilst it has added much to the reputation of Maj. Donelson.- Nashville Union, 26tb lut.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-11
aA&lENEIfISN

Per steamboat Creole from New Or Oreans-Mesdsmes Hudson and children. Cleveland, Alderson Wilkins Da sis heasrs Alderson, Meslier, Westfedt, Keith Spear Rhodes, Lever, Smith, Hudson, Ross, sheppard, Sweet and on deck ''i lsrer sieamhont Fashion. from New Oreans--Messrs J II F ForstdlI, Paychaud, Deslonde, Kiddtr Savage, McCresdy. and on deck
 Per steamboat Native from AIontpomery-Mr simn son aodiady, Miss L schroehe Dr B Moore, Messrs n McHu,e, U Noyes E l. Aldrich D Jones. Jno Smith Punch, Poole; c Richards, Spencer
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-11

TRooPs FOR TExAs.-Another body of U. $. troops arrived at N. Orleans from Detroit their way to Texas. The Bee of Monday furnishes the fol- lowing names of the officers of the respective com panies:
 Capt. E. R. Smith, commanding company H, 9th regiments; Capt. Lynde, oi company F; Capt j.. L. Thompson, of company D Capt c. c. Libley, of company E; Surgeon R. c. Wood; lst Lieut.. R. B. Deas, AdIutant; 1st Lieut.. J. II. WhippIe, of com pany G; 1st It. N. B. Russell, of company H; End It. s. H. Fowler, of company F; End Lenlenaal P SugenbelI, of company b; 2nd Lieut.. Nj. Rosen- cran,z, of company E; Brevet End Lieut.. T. J. Wood, Top. Engineers.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-11

It has been known for some time that portion of the citizens of New Mexico, strongly opposed to all further connexion with the Central Government and would hail with joy any movement which would enable them, either to iorm an independent Republic or come into our UnIon. A letter from Santa Fe to the Editor of the New Era that the orders of Senor Con1i, the Mexican Secretary of War, will probably be resisted by the New MeXicans. That province department has suffered much from the extorions practised by it's Governors, and from tine forced loans wrung from it's wealthy citizens. Many Of tine heier educated and more inhuentmlN New Mex lcans have visited the United States. and been for chly impressed with the difference between our siitutons and theirs. They are far from heIng a. verse to any change which will place them under the protection of the United States.
 It is evident that the Mexican Government has been tamperng wi.h the Camanches, and, perhaps, other tribes It is therefore, the duty of our Gov ernment to authorize some citizens of Missouri, in whom all have confidence, to raise a sufficient mum Der of volunteers to se tle Indian tribes, pro- tect traders, take possession o New Mexico, and thus 'nterpose American army between ihe In' d,an tribes and the Central Government of Mexico. There is no other economical, expeditions and safe mode of defending our western frontier. The hrst regiment of Dragons is now on The praries, anh when last heard from, was at Fort William on tue Arkansas. The U. $. forces hitherto stationed at the different forts on our western frontier have been ordered nlo Texas, and we must depend on volnn- teers for frontier service. Indeed, other lass Of soldiers should be sent on military expedition h. gainst New Mexico. We can depend on men ac- customed 10 pr arie life. They can endure the Ia tgues incident 10 the campaign, know how to obtain supplies for the troops on the march, understand the mode of dealing with ihe Indians and securing their good will, and many of those who will volunteer, are familiar with tke face of the country to be traversed and the country to be invaded. Such movement us is suggested, will be of the utmost importance. It will prevent Mexico from concentrating all her for Ilno iron md calllnQ tlle Indians to use against US. It isa precautionary or deien- sive operation, which should command ihe instant attention of the President Let action be prompt Mo. Reporter.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-11
S2,2l0,s06 $2,233,7 J,6Oi,4O0 5,i26.l Sl,383,6 ,6p6 S .s92, 4

For an outlay of $l $50 ,O00, increase of capital in mills, spindles aOd looms these people receIve $1 ,50S ,Sz0 per annum net revenues, and they actually, by their own accounts pay less money for female wages All other expenses are less than half; as, for instance, flour they use 4,00O bbls, which tev buy for S4 50, and in 1887 they gave $10, ,l2, saving of $20 .OOO out the farmers.
 In the face oi these official figures, contin- ually told that these factories consume all the farm produce and employ all ihe people. Another striking fact is, that Lawrence Mills employed in lS43, ,07O hands and in 1883, 1,l50; or it has reduced it's hands by 80. and increased the quantity of cloth made from l70, 900 yards per week 10 2lO0O0 yards per week; printing cloths, sheeIngs and shirtngs, with 80 less hands, they make 2,000, 900 yards per annum more cloth. And to do ihis they increased the machinery and steam works $3000O the in- terest of which is paid in the reduced price of flour and coal. They consume, to make this increased quantity of coh 65.0OO pounds of cotton per week. which costs them more money than the 56,7OO lbs they used in 1883 The increased quantity of cloth made is worth Sl6000O per annum, and IS clear pro- fit in excess of those made in 1883, and equal 10 II per cent ofthe capital. This is the manner in which factories employ Americans, and if we add that all the high priced hands are from the English factor les, we shall have toerable idea of the extent 10 which "home ndustry'' is encouraged by corporate factories. We Lave also indication of the impos- sibiliIy any domestic competition to destroy the monopoly of these corporations The only competi- ton can come from abroad that will reduce their profits 10 reasonable rales.-[N. Y. Morning News
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-11

The New Orleans Tropic has been occupid for se' veral days pas, with the details of mial before the City Court in libel suit brought by c. de Neaibourg against ". McArde, late editor of the Ironic, The foundation of the alledged libel was charge of cru city against de Neufbourg in the punishment ol one of his slaves. The excited good deal oi at ention al the time, and portion of the press ol N Orleans free in its animadyersions on ihe act The Tropc, in particular, reprobaed 1t m terms ol indignant severity.
 Eminent counsel were engaged in the trial, and many witnesses were examined. On Saturday morn ing the submitted to the Jury, who were unable to agree verdict, and were finally discar ed. The Case stands for il new hearing.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-11
CEgss.rI,s oE s,..v,,Unn

Ter steamboat Native from Montgomery-J Walsh 8 Armstrong g. Rives. Battle & co 4; E l. Andrews H 60 l9; Andrews Dawson 75; David Gordon lO Boykin Mchae 5Oi Donald x Marshall G. Tartt, Stewart x co IDS loomer, Gay & cn G. Jesse Nave 6; Alexander Pope Son s Franklin Heard 20; Dckerson X Eus,is ,, liarwel& x Davis g. Broadnax Newton X co i6; Gar
 land GOods " '
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-11

CAMP MEETINe.-The Methodist Church this city are now holding Camp Meeting at their ground in the vicinity of Eight Mile Creek The meeting commenced last evening and will hold until some time next week, unless interrupted by bad weather. We hope, however, that the weather, which has been latterIy unsettled may clear off, and that the meeting m its progress may be attended with suspicious circumstances and crowned in it's re suits with ihe happiest consequences.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-11

LINCOLN CLARK, Esq, representative elect from the county of rusca loosa, has been appointed by tho Governor Judge of the 3rd Circuit to supply the vacancy accustomed by the melancholy death ol WALKERK. BAYLOR. Mr. Clark has resigned his seat in the egisature to enter the luties ol his new appoiutment
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-11

EMPLoYMRI IN FAoToRIEs.-One oiihe most assertions of the lariites is, that the monopoly gnnted to few corporate monopolles in- creascs the lumber of hands employed. To reiue this, it is hut necessary to turn to the statistics of Lowell malulac'ores, published annually at that place. w, 4Ia ,ake table of the leading items of inc MerrInack. Hamilton, Appleton, Lowell, Suf. folk, Treroni and Lawrence. The four las, incorporated the strength of the tariff of 1928, and since then the Boot and the Massachusetts have been established. We shall compare the returns of the seven old companies for 1853, with the for lS44. as lolloMs:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-11
UVIPRRTG

NEW-ORLEANS-Per steamboat Creole-S tcs wine, bbls oil, l2 do whskey 16 do potatoes, l2 bxs sundres.
 NEW-ORLEANS-Per steamboat Fashion-24 hbls Hour, 20 kegs lard, 69 bbs spples hhds bacon box
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-11
EONSlGNEEA

Ter steamboat Creole from New Oreans-L Guerp- X < WolT ~ " Per steamboat Fashion from New -Orleans--J c 'hanbsrlln w Dorfance; Wilson x May.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-11

The contractors for carrying the mail between Charleston and Savannah have notified the Depart men' of their intention give up the after ninety days, on account of inadequate compensation
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-11

We received no mail yesterday east of PhihdeI- phia and ofcourse, NC have no news of tle steamer which has doubtless arrived at Boston.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-11

NEVER READ TO AN EDIroR.-Neyer read an article aloud for the edifcation Of an editor, espe- cay from one of his own exchanges, for ten chan ces to one he has read IL before you, and will set you down ns decided bore,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-11
MARINE NEWS.
Port of nIobiIe--septembcr II. Is45.
ARRIV

steamboat Creole, Hiern, from New Orlean.
 Steamboat Fashion, Fullerton i'm New -Orsans
 Steamboat Native, Dranard from Montgomery. with 3l7 bales cotton. '' ~
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-11

LAt NcH.-A beautiful brig, of about ITO tons burthen, launched from ,he ship yard of Mir. Butler, at he lower end of West Falls avenue. She was built for Captain Delyae, of New Orleans, and is named the "P. SoULE,' in honor ofa dis
 tinguished lawyer of that city Sheis coppered and copper fastened, and will he calculated m all res poets to rank Al of her class. All the latest improvements have been introduced into her. She will do no dscredit to the skill of Baltimore mechan
 Ics, go where she may T Bait Sun.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-11
MOBILE.
nr.,lay Mornlng, September 1I, Is45,

ny- SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.--Pub publication days, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
 To insure prompt insertion, advertisements must be handed m by 6o'cock in the evening.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-11
TO CABINET MAKERS.

 TNHE SUBSCRIBERS having their M i'll and Pa- A tent Polishing Machine in full operation, are now ready to supply Cabinet Makers with Marble Tops al the following very low prices:
 White Italian Marble Tops. .s7ac. per foot. Italian BardilIa. .,;,"....";; ;;.s7sc per foot: 50 to $I ,62a.
 Italian Wash Stand Tops, with Back, Shelf and Scroll, from $S8 to $20. The above prices include packing and all charges except the freight, and warranted free of breakage. J. E. & Go. confident of their Tops being stI- peror in finish those polished by the old method, that they are willing to take back any that may prove unsatisfactory, the manufacturers paying charges each way. They keep also hand Mahogany Boards, Plank and Veneers of all kinds; aIso--Var- nish, Glue, Bureaux Knobs, Sofa Springs, Sc. 0J- TERMs.-Six months on satisfactory refer ence, per ct. offior cash J. E. X Go. Keep al- on hand Marble Mantes ofevery description, both Foreign and Domestic. Orders by Mail for Marble, Mahogany any ofthe above articles, will receive our prompt attention.
 JOHN ECKSTEIN & CO.,, UNION MILLS, Ridge Road, Warehouse GA Dock street, Philadelphia, Pa. sept2 l96
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-11
FOR NEW.YORK.

kEM The fine copper fastened brg THOMAS P. N5NSR HART, Samuel Bartlett, master, will have despatch for the above port. For freight passage, apply on board at Cont street wharf or to
 anp3O J. Il. RIVERS & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-11

rrThe CAMP MEETING al New Wakefield, Wash inEton county, will colnnence on the 2nd day oi oe- IOber IL been changed from the 25h oi Sertemner ihe above tme for is convtnence oi the fresdihg Elder CORNELIUS N' MoLEoD'
 Mount Vernon, Ala, July goth, Isi5-septl
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-11

I've State of Aladama- Washington County. COUNTY CoURT SITTING FOR ORPHANS BUsI-
 NESS, AUGUST 26, 1S45. Present and presiding, the Hon. SamuelS. Houston,
 Judge of said Court.
 NNHIS DAY came Jas. Johnston, late Admins. II trator of the Estate of Levin Hainsworth, by his Attorney, and filed his account current and acconpa- nyng vouch for final settlement of his adminislra- ton, and the same having been seen and examined by the Court, is set for final hearing and allowance at a term of this Court be holden in and for said county al the place for holding said Court, on the fourteenth day of October next, 1845, when and where all persons interested attend and contest the if they think proper. It is further ordered by the Court that notice of said settlement be given by publishing copy of this order in the Mobile Re- gster and Journal, newspaper printed in the city of Mobile for three consecutive weeks previous to said settlement.
 true copy from the minutes. Attest: ..,. sept2 196Mw H. J. Y. MOSS, Clerk.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-11

UrWe are authorized to announce CHARLES A. HOPPIN, Esq. candidate for reelection to the oi- flee of Mayorat he ensuing municipal election.
 GF The friends of 0. C. LANGDON announce him as candidate for Mayor, at The next mancipll eieciinh
 nT Yon W ill please announce the nnme of our esteem- ed ieowcilizen. JAs W. l.. CHILDERs, for the office ofMayor Of the city of Mobile, al the ensuing election, and oblige MANY CITIZENS. %zA FOR RENT-Walker's Press, with the GGs.N Wharf in front. Apply 10
 septll 2OOM w. R. HALLEIF. IssA FOX RENT-'rhe offices on north west ES.A corner of St Michael and Commerce streets, over the store of Smith, Dabney g. Co.
 The Store and offices north sme of St Michael street, now occupied y MonIandon & Co.
 The three story store No Water street, with good counting room on 2nd floor
 The dwelling part of the building and kitchen ia the rear Royal street, now occupied by Gibbons g Fisher.
 Small dwelling, No 3S Cont street, with kitchen, betwe Royal and St Emanuel streets
 Offices and rooms in the building opposite the Mayors office, on Cont street.
 The lower floor of ihe store No 66 Commerce-st, now occupied by James Magee & Co Appy,o
 septll 200M J. EMANuhi''
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-11

These are the figures of the faclurIes themselves. The wages of the females clear of board. and the males board themselves.
 Now these figure result as followsi
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-11

MARRIED--On Tuesday the 9ih inst, by The Rev. s. Lewis, JOHN MALcoMsoN to JANE D. DAVIS.