davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-06

The Slate of Alabama-C Coaecuh County. ORPHANS COURT, at regular term, holden
 the third Monday in August, lS45, being the 18th day of said month
 Present, B. J. GooDLAB, Judge of said Court. VTNHIS day came W. s. and R. O. Jackson, Admin- istrators of the estate of Margaret s. Mathews, decd and presented to the Court their allegation in writing setting forth the situation of suid estate, which shows the same to be nsovent, and prays of the court decree of insolvency uI said estate in such cases made and provided. It is therefore or dered by the Court, that the first Monday m Octo- Der next, be set apart for the hearing and deelnin ing of the claims against said estate. And it is dered by the that copy of this order be pulp lshed in the Register and Journal, paper printed in he city of Mobile, for thirty days, notifying all persons of the same, that they may appear and prove their claims according to law.
 Copy of record. Attest,
 aug28 l94t30dys J. D. CARY, Clerk.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-06

From the Unon of the 29th ult. we learn that the force ordesd and route to Texas will probably amount to about 5000 regulars.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-06
T. Y. RAMSAY, sept2 Pastors M. Church.
sepI2

IF The CAMP MEETING al New Wakefield, Wash ing ton county will the End Monday ot De- tober IL has been changed from the 18th of September 10 the above ne for the convenience Of the Presiding Elder. CORNELIUS N. MCLEOD.
 Mount Vernon, Ala, July 2Oth, lsi5-septl
 1I'The Msnagers of the FEMALE BENEVOLENT half of those whom it Is their duty aid. This lnsiu tiOn probably the oldest Benevolent Society in Ihe city, has, Is well known for it's peculiar charge the dest widow and the helpless sick. The building erected a the widow and the invalid, needs repairs and the around premises requires to be renew ed. The applications for assistance becoming daily numerous while the funds Of the Society insui cient these demands.
 To make these facts known Is enough-the sick, the widow and he orphan, names never mentioned tn vain io our citizens. A committee will wait upon them ask lle ad that the Society may be carried through the summer months.
 By order of the President.
 uug3oE E. Nj. HEAVENS, Secretary.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-06

[yA FOR RENT-The lower tenement of the Es two story Brick Dwelling House, on the south side of St Michael, between Claiborne and Franklin streets, being the first dwelling above the residence of J. Wanroy, Esq. The house has live rooms, pantry, closet and ce,nented cellar. lnere is fine cstern, together with kitchen. ironing room and servants room on Inc premises. Apply to
 sep6 l. c. DUBOSE & co. 39 Water st.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-06

urWe are authorized 10 announce CHARLES A. HOPPIN Esq, as candidate for reelection to the of flee of Mayor at the ensuing municipal election.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-06

nr You will please announce the name of our esteem- ed lcow citizen JAS. w. l.. CHILDERS, for the office Of Mayor of the city of Mobile, al the ensuing election, and obige MANY ClIlZENS. Gr HAVILAND, CLARK S CO.,, IMPORT ERs AND WHOLESALE DEAL FRS in Drugs and Medicines Surgical and Dental Instruments, Chemicals Periumery Brushes, Window Glass, Paints Oils, Dye Sufs, &c.
 Nos. 45 and 1T Wdter Street-MOBlLE. HAyILAND, REESE & Co, NewYork.
 HAvILAND, lIARRAL x ALLEN, Charleston, SC.
 HAvILANp, RIsLEY & Co, Augusta, Ga. dec2 lcmo rCHINA, Glass, Earthenware and Out AND RETAIL.-The subscriber is now receiving extensive assortment Of the nbove art oles, which he offers Ht [ he lowest prices. novl4 JAS. MAS PERSON. Importer 34 WHter-si
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-06

hihited llleif introduction would sell permits lo lhe English merchants for their entry at low or nominal dnties In this way has the trade of the United States gradually been supplanted.
 Mexico and South America were naturally depen. dent u5on for manufactured goods, hut by means oi cash dwles and high tariff we raised the prices so high here that they could be sent from those coun- tries direct at less rate, and lost the trade. The whole trade now consists in sending cotton, which makes half the exports, some flour, provisions iron, and few goods, and in getting back little dyewood and some cheap wool. The import of spe- cie is financial operations depending upon the price of slcl ling bills in New Orleans. There is there fore, no tie whatever between lhe countries, except the wants of the Mexican manulaclerers, which e. qual 6, ,00O, 900 lbs. of cotton per annum On the other hand, had the policy of our Government been a liberal one, trade with those counties would have exceeded our intercourse with England, and war would not be thought of.-[N Y. Morn. News
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-06

HC. DuBOSE & co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUG GISTS,
 (No. 39 Water-strest0 Importers of Drugs, Chemicals and Perlumery, and Dealers in Paints. Oils, Window Glass, sep6 Dye Stu1s, &c.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-06

nrsECoND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Divne Service will be attended she Second PresbyI eran Church Sabbath (o-morrow)at II o'clock A. m and I-past r. NJ. Preaching by Rev. Mir. NALL. sep6K
 n-rThere will be A CAMP MEETING held at the Camp ground near the Eight Mile Greek, 10 begin on wEnNESDAY Sent lnIh A which the public general
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-06

EOCOA-A fresh article of Prepared Cocoa V just received and for sale at
 sep6 GATES Pharmacy. " "AMS-Newhrnney' superior sugar cured, re- 1 1 ceved and for sale by
 WRIGHT & CUNNINGHAM, sept6 Grocers, 5S Dauphin street
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-06

The Nats of Alabama- Washington County. COUNTY CoURT, SITTING FOR ORPHANS BUsT- NESS THE THIRD MONDAY AND 21sT DAYoF
 JULY lS45
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-06

0rThe friends ofC c. LANGDON announce him candidate for Mayor, the next municipal election.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-06


 By order of the President. aug3oE E. M HEAVENS, Secretary.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-06

ID ICE-Of superior quality, in store and for 1D sale by
 WRIGHT & CUNNINGHAM, sept6 Grocers, 58 Dauphin street DOTATOES-In fine order, in store and for 1 sale by
 WRIGHT & CUNNINGHAM, sept6 Grocers, 5S Dauphin street
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-06

CLEARED FOR THIS PoRT-From New-York. Aug. 27th, brig Selma, Livermore.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-16
THE BEAUTIES OF LocoFoCo POLICY.

Texas is already considered a part Of the Union
so completely that troops have been ordered into
the territory to guard against Mexican invasion, and
yet she is considered foreign country in reference
to the collection of revenue upon commodities
brought from thence into the ports Of the United
States
The Democracy" is certainly not only "pro-
gressive but constructive it can suit itself to any
sort Of emergency; and can not only work without
Constitution, but twist an existing one into all
shapes and forms to suit its purposes.
Texas is realizing the truth of the South Caro-
lima construction of being in The Union and out Of
IL at The same moment and yet we do not see the
" strict constructionists 80 men-make a
single wry face at these extraordinary twists of the
Constitution, or total disregard of all its provisions.
Virginia Free Press.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-16
FROM HAYTI.

We have received file of the Moneu Hayden to the 26tl
ulmo, with full accounts of the military operations that hav,
transpred up that time The army of the Republic hat
not only maintained Its ground CONTRARY verbal avces
Gently published but had acquired fresh victories fruitful in
the conquest of important posts and was animated with an
zeal in the of the Hayden constitution laws
On the 2lst uimo vigorous combat occurred between
Me hostile armies consisting the hand of the til
22d Hayten regiments numbering together only men, and
on the other of 1900 Domnicans and their nsurgent allies
The latter protected by the strong post Of Rso and
Cachian. The battle lasted for four hours during which
the firing did cease and intervals portions of the
armies contended ercey hand to hand The result the
abandonment Of the field by the Domincans leaving their
dead and wounded behind them Their loss represented
considerable while that of the Haytens but four killed
and twenty six wounded.
The Hayden army Immediately prepared to attack Fort
Cachman, and their preparations held such prospect Of
that the enemy abandoned the post in the night of
the 22d and 23d and the morning of the latter the Hayden
flag waved over its amparts. Of Commerce.
the 9Th instant by order Of court for $685. 00 and
bid off by j. Cowes 1t is understood onehalf Of the pur
chase account of parties in New York. and the bal
for citizens Of Macon
The Savannah Republican anticipates from this sale the inn
mediate of this road for least eighty miles, making
line Of communication from Savannah TO Macon, 80 miles
from Macon Marthasve l0l miles part of State road 80
miles giving total Of 81 miles.
The cost the road is given 50 000 000 the stock paid
81 600 0O0 the debt of the company 100000, and
the $685. lO0 The old company shopelesy bank
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-16

METEoBIc ExHIBITIoS OF AUGUST l0rH.-A correspond
ent writes from New Haven the Journal Of Commerce that
the arrangements made for observing the display Of shooting
expected the nights Of the 9th and 9th
almost wholly defeated by clouds The only opportunity for
any satisfactory observation for about hour the night
of the 9th Between 10 and O'Clock of that evening three
observers noted different meteors many of which
brilliant, and left luminous trains The majority pur-
sued the usual this season, appearing
from region near the sworhandIe Of Perseus Soon after
O'clock the sky before entirely clear much cloud
ed and within half hour became quite overcast and
continued.
On comparing the results Of this hour with those of the
time in former years. the conclusion ustfabe
that the expected exhibition did not fall and that had the
nights Of the 9th and 9th been clear the number of
would have been least FIVE times the average other
During hours observation Cambridge University, in
Massachusetts, the evening Of the Oth Professor PIEncE
observed meteors of which twelve proceed
from the radang space and the afternoon of the lth
sJust after the pillar r the support of the large
equatorial telescope raised To the top Of the Sears Tower
a magnificent meteor seen, while the shining
from the top of the tower by Mr. Rogers, the architect and
Mr. George p Bond
II was first elevation Of about thirty degrees
and descended obqne direction from the north POLE
towards point in the horizon few degrees the south
east II may be remarked that although this the pc
pear be Of that class for il certainly did proceed
from the radang point Of that shower which the head
of Perseus The time Of observation FIVE minutes past
The diameter Of the estimated somewhat
less than five minutes Of degree increased in blancy
descended but left visible train and no explosion was
heard. II lasted above a second.
Meteors unusually abundant this reason and confirm
the hypothesis Of the August period"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-16

See what manufactures do for the laborng classes
women and children The MerriAac Company Lowell,
whose dividends often quoted employs 1850 women,
whose average earnings considerably ercee 81 each per
above the cost of their board The abong average So
cents per day above their board receive So
each day, with occasional premiums The working
time of each hand is but hours and half In the Booe
mills careful of working time has been kept and it
appear. that ace s. day. zach y-ur,
ten hours eight minutes per day each, being paid according
her work, and all paid in cash every month, fahng
in store orders barter Of any kind The average earnings
Of the in all the factories including novices 81 90
per week. besides their board Many girls who have been
school teachers glady take places in the mills the pay
higher here, and the work lighter though the hours
longer. No has lost sixpence of her earnings
Lowell factories since the first started The girls have
about $780, 900 in the Savings Bank Such the condition
of the abong class in the principal manufacturing town in
America.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-16

MAIL RoBBrRr.-For some time past money has been
casonaly missed from letters by the land mail between
Buffalo IN. ". and Erie, pa. On Saturday, Postmaster
DonsaKIsER despatched young the for the
purpose If possible Of ferreng the robber letter
prepared and mailed Silver Greek, with five dollar note
it, which note marked, and the letter directed
in Buffalo This letter, together with package Of other
letters, taken from the bag and having been sasac-
ory asceaned by the person sent Ia investigate that the
letter stopped at the " Hamburg the Lake" post Office
warrant for ALEXANDER PmcE put into the hands Of
the marshall who arrested him without difcnlty and, after
considerable search, found the five dollar bill mailed Silver
Creek in his possession, also several other letters which
had detained from the mail Price kept the tavern
that place, and acted deputy b. PArRcK being the
postmaster who suspected Of any agency in these rob
berries Prices practice had been it seems, detan whole
packages Of letters from the mails day for examination
and then send them by the next mail He is Jail
in BufInlo.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-16

sad took place at Charles
town (Va) on Saturday last Whilst a procession
its way Church listen Euloyy General Jack
son. young men, who engaged in firing cannon
imprdenty placed cartridge the muzzle of the gun before
swabbng out and before the ouchoe was stopped which
ignited the powder whilst lille nmmng il down. The
explosion blew the with great force, aceratng his
right hand in shocking and tearing the torengers
much that ampuaon necessary besides burning his face
and njurng his right eye Young Haer Just the
Of seizing the when the explosion took place. and
capped wounds, though his face burnt in painful
Manner and his eyes considerably injured His clothes
fire. and his body good deal burnt The
carried with great force, hut fortunately
with stone fence against which svered thou
sand pieces Luckily, the accident happened time when
all had left for the Church, except those in charge Of the
else the effects Of the explosion would have been
disastrous,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-16

The TAnIFF.-It is cheering to hear from the
South-where the suicidal policy of hostility to the
tariff is so obstinaely cherished-the expression of
sentiments such as are here uttered by the New
Orleans Bulletin
"The intention is avowed by the leaders in a
certain school Of politicians to attempt at the next
session Of Congress the reduction of the tariff to
. the revenue standard. Any such movement at the
present time is much to be deprecated. The CON-
! promise act is working well under its operation
the country is prospecting to an extent beyond the
most sanguine anticipatons. In such circum.
stances, why resort TO dangerous experiments and
/. doubtful innovations Like the man in goo6
health, who, wishing to be better, took medicine
and died of it. our body polite might anguish ant
perish under the physicking and doctorng to which
it may be subjected by empirical and visionary
politicians
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-16

The Rochester American says is intended TO establish
ferry the Niagara, mile below the cataract
The only method Of crossing present in small boat for
which most exorbtant price is charged, and passengers
subjected TO great inconvenience The American adds
g 1t is contemplated canage-way down the
banks and place, il practicable steamboat upon the new
ferry We learn that the erection of large hotel part and
parcel Of the undertaking. The Of those concerned
have been mentioned us, and they such give as
Of enterprise and An engineer is we
informed already the spot for the purpose of making
surveys"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-16

DREApruL REsuLr or ISTEmrKRlNcE.-We learn from
the Hagerstown News that incorporate named
McAfee, living the South Mountain, in Washington
county, took home and deposited in his house, few days
ago. Jug Of whiskey and two Of his children in the absence
Of the family, partook Of il freely On the return Of the
mother she found her children in the agones of DEATH and
her presence they died ui and premature death The
agony Of the mother says the News may be imagined but
what the feelings Of the reckless father would be diff
cult 10 conceive.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-16

Posr OrrIcr SuIrs.-The agent Of the Post Office De
partment St Louis has instituted suit in the United States
Circuit Court against the Clerks and Captains of differ
steamboats, plying to that place for breach Of the post of
flee law in relation the delivery Of letters Sc when called
upon by him The penalty $50 for every Infringement Of
the law.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-16

TRos.A most important discovery in the manufacture Of
iron has been made Troy The west side Of Lake Cham
plain abounds in magnetic from which the iron
made reverberatoy furnace, with only heat The
suit a soft maeable iron, capable Of being drawn in the
smallest wires obtained Ivy process Of deoxydsng the
ron for which process patent has been secured by the
The cheapness and facility with which iron thus
be produced make il OF the first inventions of the age
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-16

MUMMY WHEAr.--We have before bunch Of wheat
heads taken from the field Of Mr. Lafferty, the Neck
The seed purchased in England by Mr. Ruddach mer
chant Of this city, and part Of the production Of grain
Sound in mummy, exhumed in Egypt where it had proba
bly, stood for nearly three thousand years The vital prnc
Pile Of the grain like that Of TRUTH be almost etena
nothing is wanted but good SOIL and heat and light and
will bring forth an hundred fold.--U. s. Gazetfe.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-16

HKIRs WAsrEp.--The Newark Daily Advertiser contains
advertisement requesting all persons o the name Of To,
ley and descendants Of that name, nj Ezaetboyyp
M - on the asi instant to make arrangements for
cutting their claim TO very large estate in England which
has been asceaned to have been left BY will heirs in this
country.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-16

MOVEMENTS OF THE ARMy.--Fhe New York
Tribune thus sums up the late orders directing
changes OF position by the United States troops:
"The 9Th regiment Of infantry, the Upper Lakes
under command Of General Book is ordered to jefferson
Barracks the Mississippi which supposed to be prepare
tory to sending down to New Orleans and Texas The 7h
regiment under COL WHISTLER, is already March for
Texas having LEFT Baton Rouge for the frontier The 9Th
regiment infantry, under General WoRrH in Florida, is order
ed New Orleans relieve the 7th regiment their
way to Texas. The light company Of Capt DUScAS, now
under orders Fort Hamilton New York. belongs the I'd
regiment, but will and unite with the 9Th regiment
either New Orleans other point the South
Bgader General TAYLOR is now in Texas and has the
command Of the entire army Of occupatonwe suppose
must not say Of invasion"
MORE CaANGEs-The Buffalo Advertiser Of Monday says
Orders received Saturday last, understand d-
FectRg the removal Of the troops under the command Of COL
Riley. The officers, with their commands, will take post
follows Capt. Day and Lieut. Murray Detroit, Captain
Heinzelman, Leuts Long and Schureman Fort Grao
Capt easy and Lieut. Steele, at Mackinaw; Capt Abertis
and Lieuts Martin and Hamilton, Fort Wilkins, Cooper
Habor) company from Sacketts Habo takes the post
Saut Ste Marie, , and the companies at those posts
will be sent further South.
The New Orleans Picayune Of the 9Th instant says ssWe
hear that the weather extremely when the da-
goons left for Texasso hot that three of them fell from their
horses dead before crossing the Sabnea from being
struck The weather cooler however, by the time they
had reached San Augustine and all moving on well and
in excellent spirits"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-16

The LIBERTY PARTY AND THE LATE ELECTION.
Facts like the following form an important part Of
the history OF the times. We copy this statement
from the Albany American Citizen
'sRrxovaL New SCOTLAND Po.rn.srrv M,
Raynsford has been Postmaster Of the town Of New so,,
for nearly years maintaining pos. through Inc
stormy and proecnpve administrations Of Jackson Var R
rem and Tyler During all this period. and amidst the muo
tons Of party Mr. Raynsod remained openly ,re
bold, and uncompromsng Wing. An effort was made dur
ing Tyers administration TO him. but the only alter
native the appointment Of radical political Abotonis.
and this Mr.. Wicklife could not go
Urdh Wood, ultra Abotionist Of the Bmey school,
is appointed in Mr. Raynsords place He has been steady
voter Of the Abolition ticket for years So notorious this
fact among those who knew him best that he could pro-
the signature Of Locooco within miles and half
OF the Post Office east west NORTH SOUTH to his petition
for the appointment. But yet he appointed"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-16

The French papers the death Signor ARror
the fine player the violin, who here but little while
ago with Madame Chit Damoreau. He died in France of
consumption at the early age OF thirty.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-16

IMMIoRANTs.- two thousand immigrants ar
rived at New York on Thursday from Ireland and
France. The number that has landed at that port
since lst April exceeds thirty thousand.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-16

The New York Tribune of Thursday says that
orders have been received at that port for the Navy
Agent to lay in large quantity OF stores for a
southern climate, and that vessels of light draught
are in request for the transportation Of troops.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-16

The first division Of the Vermont and Massachusetts, Rail
road was let contractors "Wednesday morning, favor
able terms for the Company, and the work viii be
menced The portion Of the work which has been let is
fcety miles, from Ftchburg Massachusetts, Atho
Massachusetts, and for this there about thirty contract
ors mostly from the New York Erie Canal and the Croon
Water Works.
The proposed for the continuation of this road Is to
Greenfield via Mers river and thence Braiileboro II
doubtful how the work will he constructed TO Green
field.
The Fchburg Railroad from Boston TO FIchburg) has
declared dividend Of four per cent Notwithstanding the
road has not been completed for months of time. This
doing very well large reserved fund has also been laid
aside-SDriDg field Republican.