davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

THREATS OF ABoLITIoNIsM.--The Boston Morning Post of the 7h inst. denounces with great ability, the faciious views of the fanatcal Abo,on- iss. I he cloud seems to be deepening in thai quar- Ter. IL but the other day, that Alvin Stewart (one of he most talented and influential men in that Clique published long letter in the N. York Her ald, 10 justify his party in mol voting for MT Clay bragging of iher than 60, 900 voters-inslsing upon their policy in preserving separate oreaniza tion--and giving the articles of Iher creed, which among others, claimed Of Congress the emancipation of slaves the District of Columbia; the abolition of the interstate slave trade; and the total aboli ton of slavery through all the Souh in of for eign war, which he contends would make it the dny and give the po,osr, under 'ihe common defence and general welfare" clause, ,o change the whole char | actei of our civil institutions. These doctrines seem 10 partake of madness-and yet they only iollow ing the blow, which the Aboliionisls of Massachi- sets aiming al lhrough the 'Liberator,' in .he form of d publication, winch they are graturously y circulating the Commonwealth. Its avowed object is, to petition Congress-, Cr reasons alleged, to take measures to abolish the Constitution aud dis solve the Union ltse-declaring that the " Memornl iss, disclaning citizenship and repudaiipg the ent Constitution as covenant with death and an agreement wi ith hell, ask you (Congress) to take immediate measures, by National Convention. or otherwise, for dissolyng the Union of these States" The work oi such men as Washington, Frank lin and Madison, a Geo enant with Death and an agreement with Hell''!
  some of ihe Wings of the North-anong these the Boston Atlas. the leading Whig organ in New Eng land That audacipus journal declares, on the 26th December, that "We must be ready to act that Mas snchuss caao, she must not she pu not submit 10 the anneration of 1e1as " Thus, the leading Whig organ in New Enga' declares the anne xalon 10 be the signal of dissolution, precisely the Hartford Con- ventionists declared le introduction of Louisiana State into the Union. That storm passed of innocious The threat vas no longer mu,lered, alier the nlea sure adopted-ani such will be the effect of the shameless denunclatIons of the Boston Wings about Texas. But we put it 10 the whole South, even 10 'he whigs themselves, how they any longer CO., operate with party who employs these threats and who thus ally themselves with the infamous Abo- tionists? The last move meml whcl, reaches us and it is strongly advocated by the whss. Is a propos ton to call Con, ,eniIon in Faneuil Hall, in which Massachusetts is to take the lead, declare for dis solution, in case of Annexation. Such idle threats will deter no man, whether lha North or the South, from doing his duly firmly to his country Such movements only show the insane treasona- ble spirit of the Wings of Massachusetts -lRich mond Enquirer. e fIih.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

x We leain that the Supreme Court have aiii'me
 he decision of the Ghanccry Court of ths district
 in the case of the Trustees of the Bank of the Uni
 ted States IS. iltshcock's Representatives. This decision it will be recoected in favor of the Bank on all lle points contested From the inter- .st manifested in the questions involved in the de- cison we have taken measures to obtain an early c"py of the opinion of the Court for publication.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

BoNEs IN THE DEsERr.-1he accustomrd route (M. Dumas says) marked by white line of bleach.
 ed bones extending 10 the horizon. ihIs cxtraor
 dnary crcumst "ce, il may wsl he suppuscd arous s+ si my attentisl l calle to Re hara, wh how ever, did not wat for my question, for he at once read my desire in my obvIoas astnnshmeni. "Fhe dromedary," said he, coming io my side, and coni-
 mencing the story, without preice ''s moi troube. some and nipOrtunate an animal as a horse. He continues hls course whO-t stopping, without eat. ing, without drinking, nothing about him hetrt,,s sickness, hunger, or exhaustion. The Arab, who can hear from such distance he roar of lion, the neigh ol a horse, or the noise oi men, hears nGhng from his haghn, but ifs quickened and Ieng thened respiration; Il never utters il coWp pAnt or groau. But when nature IS vanqushed by suffering; when privatlons have exhausted it's strength when life is ebbing, the dronedary kneels down, stretches out Its neck, and closes Us eyes It's master then knows that all IS over. He dismOunis, and without an al tempt to make 1t rise-ior he knows the honesty of Its nature, and never suspects il of deception or az- ness-he removes the saddle and places II on th, back of another dromedary and departs, abandoning the one that Is no longer able to accompany him When night approaches, the jackals and hyenas, al. traeed by the scent, come up and attack the animal till nothing is left but the skeleton.
 We are on the high way from Cairo and Nee ca twice year the caravans go and IelsrA by this route; and these bones numerous and so con stantly eplenished, that the epests of lhe desert can never entirely dIsperse them these bones which, without guide, would lead you to the oases, the wells and fountains, where the Arab finds shane and water, and would end by conducting you to the tomb of the prophet: these bones those of dromedares wh ch perish in the desert. Ii you look atent,eiy you wI see some bones smaller in slze, and of diff. ierent conformation. These, too, are the wrecks of wea jed hndiesi have found repose before the, reached the goal They are the bones of believers who desire to obey the prophets command, that all the faithful shall, once in their lives, perform ihe ho y journey; and who, having been too isig deterrt from undertaking II by cares or pleasures commence their pilgrimage laie earts, that they are ob.g. ed finish it in Heaven Add to these some stupid Turk or bloaed eunuch, who sleeping when he ought II have his eyes open has fallen and broken his neck ; give the plague it's share, which often decemiaies cal avan. and the simoon which often destroys one, and you wil readily that these iunerat yaide- posts planted with sufficient equency to preserve
 line road in good order, and point To the chil- dren the route pursued by their tahers.-tQunze Jours on Sinai, by N. Dumas.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

THE LAKE TRADE.-We have frequently had attention drawn to the exlra.rdinary and incIeas ing inland trade of our Lakes. The report from ihe Bureau of the Corps of the Typographical Engineers states this trade as now rather exceeding one hun dr+d millions of dollars.
 The Cleveland Herald of the 18th instant gives the details of ihe uade of that port From examina lion 0 these find iha, for 1944 the tonnage be- l,nging lo that port amounted % 11,73S tons; ar rivals of that year (exclusve of steamboats) ,56l departures (exclhsise of steanboais) n .567.
 Imports colslwse for the same year. $5.670 522 Imports from Canada ...... l20I2 Exports coastwise e... 4.9a3 1926 Exports 10 ranada a... 579,71l
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

Making tota ofexporls and imports of s1l l95 ,601
 l'uiing The same year there were 2400 arrivals and departures of steamboats. and the number of men employed as mariners in the uade of this port ainounted To 6Sl.
 signed by M. Milford, ihe Collector in which he enumerates also the articles of which The trade of the pori consists. We wish the Collector of every pot cnihe Lakes would follow the example of Mir Milford, as feel confident that uo better arguments could be adduced in favor of the economy. advan- ages, and necessiy of the Lake harbor improve
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

lNDIASA.-The legislature of Indiana closed rs session on the 18th instant, without Ina ing made choice ofa United Stnes Senator to fill the vacancy that will occr in lhe delegation from that State il,e ih of March next.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

BCs The fiends of WILLIS ". GAY will sup- port him as \ candidate fnr the office of Clerk of the County Cnurt. al the election in August next.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

G,-The friends of JOHN P. REMY alinobnce hm as candidate for the office of Clerk of the Cir cult Court of Mobile couuiv, al the election the first Monday of August next. janl4 3SIe"
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

Another attempt, we are pleased to learn, Is mak- ing by the phanihropisis revive the drooping cause of temperance in city. We are not fully advised whether part of the effort bas tor il o- lect a similar excitement To the we had here two or three years ago, and which, aiier narmg up 10 degree that threatened 10 consume every vice in the shape of nieInperance, speedily died away and eft scarcely trace of the boas,ed eform.
 The cause of temperance is mquesrnnably one which should enlIs the best energ,es of all classes and a II denominations. The sickening dis g,siing evidences of the balel and denoralizng effects of its opposite are around and among us-suticient, God Knows, to the heart of the philantrop 10 bleed. Tel, judging from the past, scarce fY permit ourselves to hope that any very apparent change can will be wrought. No one at all ac- 0uainted with population can for moment doubt that any requisite amount of enthusiasm may, al any time, he enlisted; bu' whether ihe right sort, such as will be prudent, effective, never-tirng, is another question. The history of the excitement to which we have alluded. ought al all events 10 teach the present movers that lhe best may suffer by uII- due warmth and injudcious leaders. They should not forget that one period of the "memorable ex- cIteasnf," ihe temperance forces were apparently creaned with complete victory, their glorious banner stHeaning in ihe gaddening breeze-and that even the dispensers of ihe "disti'ed poison" looked des- pondingly, as much lo say, "Olhelo's occnpa- lion < g"ne." But in ihe rDids, of victory they came toa pause, seemingly satisfied among themse Ives that they hal wholly extirpaed the But before they had time 10 draw long breath, the dark tide came rolling back, sweeping over and obsrat- ing in moment all the trophies they imagined they had won.
 Thus it will be again, not only in regard 10 intem- perance but to a other vices, until reormers conn mence their crusades in the right euarterun'il they strike at he of the evils which they wish to cure.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

Drt-I offer my name the voters of Mobile county as candinate for the office of County Clerk, At the ensuing August election.
 Jan15 30le EDWIN RUST.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

O0-The undersigned announces himself as a can. ddatc for leik of the Circnil Court of obe c0un. ty, al the ensuing August election.
 ianl7 lIte JACOB $. MARSH.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

While protectonisis are q',arrclling about this, thai, and the o'her-about high tariffs and home kets, and joining the disunionIsis to defer the an nexalsn of Texas thire-fnIi cord is twisting that will hHng the restrictive policy as h,gh as iaman his own galows. The Edinburgh Review and the British minister say that Eng land must have source 10 supply her cation where she can n re0I have free market. That is strand No. l. The British manufacturers are knocking at ihe door of Parla- nent 10 take the duty of of raw cotton. That is strand No. 2. The Texan Congress- is about 10 make reciprocal treaty with England to take her goods free if she will take Texas cotton free. That is strand No 8. Ii only requires delay ofa year or so in annexation, and the three sraais will be twisted together, and then, as the Edinburgh Re- view says, England pciH haue markas in spite of the iegisiation al Washington!-fBoston Post.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

T MUTUAL LIFE INsURANCE--NEw ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY BosrON-(iUARANTEE CAPITAL slO0,UUU.)-WIIl in- Lives the Mutual Principle al favorable rates. Table of Premiums and forms of applications together with any other in formation relative 10 the Institutions may be had on applic aIinn at tue office oi
 DEXTER & ABBOT, Agents,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

ADULTERArIos or GUASo.-Our readers have already heard much of Gnans. the manure that
 is brought by ship loads from the coast of Pe,u, Africa &c. This now forms subject for the bump of rascdiity to exhibit itself by aduteraiing t. We zee hy the papers from England, that several ships have Jeff England for guano, with gypsuu lp!as,er of Paris,) for ballast. This will Le mixed with the gusno, and thereby adnl'erate ii. Quite game has been carried on by mixing umber with the Peruvia.. guano. after the rn,e of l6 cwi. p s cwt of auano. pretty sort of manure this would make --[ Maine Farmer.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30
WHA n FACE.

THE Planters and Merchants of Alabama are . hereby notified that nn and after this day. Wharfage will be charged on COTTON Ia"ded oa St Louis street Wharf and sll Wharvrs nbove.
 Cotton landed on Wharves betwren. .St Lo.is and Conti streets, will be charged cents ger bale.
 ian27 49tf FETTYPLACE & GOODMAN.
 03- The Dallas Gazette. tireenshoro' Beacon. Wetumpka Whig. Alabama Journal, Flag & Union. Euiaw whg, Columbus papers, and Marion Herald. will please publish and send accoVnts 10 Y 6.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30
eop IlyERpOoI

FOR LIVERPOOL. SSN The A British bark RANKIN, Meikle, &aA master. wants 800 to 1000 bales of cotton 10 complete her cargo. For freight, apply to
 ian3O GEO, MARTIN, -
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

THE TWO CLAY's.-Mr Cassius M. Clay has written letter to the Bos)n Atlas, in which. speak ing of Henry Clay, he says: I
 a l knew, full we'll, thni the election Of James K. Polk would be cl,ined, by the party, as Ihe verdict of the people in favor ofTexas, and, by the slave power, in favor of slavery. The voluntary disnvowaI by Mr. Clay therefore. oi ny npnions as set forth m letter to Mir. Speed, of llhca, View fmk, could nottompel me, through nnrliied pride at the awk- ward position in whcl, he had placed before lhe American people, io desert the glorious standard of human liberty, and national honor, and good faith, all now plainly see is struck down. temporarily at least, in his person. IL is far from my feelings and under nany obligations, which never be cnncel ed, both man and ns n sta esman-yot believe the great whig party nu,ih of tle line IS prepared now to admit. that, in losing the moral power of opposition 10 Texas, a slavery question, we lost ali .7
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

INDEPENDENT PRESS WHARF NOTICE.
 l-The Planters and MerchantA are notified that
 the Wharves attached to this Press open free for all Cotton received on them from and after thia day. jan25 GREEN, CASEY & JAMES. DJ-The Dallas Gazette, Greensboro' Be ,con, Wa.
 Iumpka Whig, Alabama Journal, Flag x tlnion.
 Euiaw Whig, Coiumbus papers, and Marion Herald, will please publish anl send accounts to q C. & J.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

4 ScEsE.-Hcr-iag qjt,r Ft.cion. .r docs 'vne make a beast nI a nau2'- .pslsu chid
 -t erhaps once in a whe!" els thai nh. rs,s,, wty Mir .,i"sgns, the tavern keeper, has on his sian, 'EuicraaineIIi for man and beasl?' [" .Non. '.se child. what makes you ask?'' .s3ecanse ma says that last night you w'gt to Goggin's d man ani cane bon" beast; and that he euiertainej y ,u!" "That's moiher's nonsense, dear. Ruo uu, . Id play papa's he al aehes.'
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

A BROiDERIES, &c.-DANIELs X BRADY have received per Rose Standish large supply oi the above goods, consisting of Ns Rich embroidered Linen Can,bric Handkerchief Revierre work and hem stitched do ea Tape border and colored border de f New style embro oidered Capes and Collars New si, ,le embroidered Chemizeties
 Inian,'s embroidered Robes and Fruck Bodies Embroidered Robes ior evening dresses ag Tareton Musns, g. 4 wide, for evening dresses Embroidered Swiss and Organdy Muslins
 Thread Luces, Edgings and lnsertinss
 Plat laces, Edgings and Inserting. new style LisIe Laces. E,Iginss and Inser,,ngs
 Swiss Muslin, Eigings and InsertIngs
 Jaconet Niusl,ns, Edgings and Insertings ia Worked Marl,n Bands and figured Netts Ladies' embro idered long and short kid Gloves Gentlemsn's silk, kid. buck and thread do L#des' silk. cotton and merino Hosiery
 Misses' and children's Hosieey, all descriptions 0snt's. Hose. Half Hoss, Suspendsrs q Scarfs Silk pocket Hdkts. black silk Cavats Aso-dimps, Frinses, kibhons, etc. isns0
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30
FOX ABERDEEN.

FOR MONTGOMERY. A E@ N Tine steamer MONTGOMERY, xitaztii R. Bullard master. will leave for the abuve and all intermediate landings on SATUR- DAY, lst Feb at 5 o'clock PM.
 For freight or passage apply on board or to
 jan30 NJ. WAKING & co, Agent.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

ANICNS-lO0 bbls prime Red, landing from bark O Baltic and for sale by
 jan30 FOSDICK & CHAkLOC'K.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

~ UANO-200 sacks. just reed per ship Gree
 M mock Referring lo is analysed qualities we
 recommend Planters and Gardeners test the ar,i-
 cle, il being much in favor manure in Great
 Britain. For sale by LAIRD & LITTLEJOHN. jan27 34 St Frances srest.
 ANALysIs--Azo,ized anImai mater ais with oxoate and phosphate of ammo 38 co mia, chiefly oxaate. ............9 Phosphate of lime and magnesia 34 % Free ammonia and carbonate of am q m ..a mOnia. D.ar Fixed alkaline ,nuriales and sulp plates 60 Silicious sand .... ........... .il b0- 2z
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

NASTILE SOAP-l00 boxes warranted genu- Nj me Castle Soap, for sale by
 jan30 JAS GANDOLFO, 70 Commer rce-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

FOR GAINESVILLE. N E@ N The new steamboat NEW ERA, HSSsess J. w. Lyles. will leave for the above and all inermed,ate landings, on SATURDAY, lst Feb, at 5 o'clock PM.
 For freight passage apply on board or to jan31 M. WARiNG & CO., 58 Front-st. |.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

FOR LIVERPOOL. ,ESA The British bull, bark HERCULEAN, Sz5fsG Gibson. master, burden about 75O bales cot ou. For freight, apply to -a..-t jan30 GEO. MARTIN
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

SEED OATS-li00 bushels very heavy white, in S store and to ar, i've per Montezuna, for sn'e by
 jan30 A. GILBERT BRO, 50 Com st ID uTTER-50 frkins choice Gosh, n, Tn store Ab and for sale by
 jan3O FOSDiCK & CfIARLOfK, 50 Com. st.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

\ AW B0OkS-Clarke's Digest of New ork L Decisions, 4 vols late edition.
 Rents Commentaries, 4 vols. late edition Siory's Law of Contracts not written, l vol
 Lomax's Law of Administrators and Executors, 2
 vols. do do Real Property, 8 vols n
 Slarkie on Evidence. 3 vols; Phillips on do do Bourier's Law Dictionary, new edition Russell on Crimes, new edition @ Angell & Ames on Corporations, new edition. Story's Laws on the United States, 4 vols
 Gordon's Digest Laws U. s. 3ffNe
 Tidd's Practice, 2 vols. ....,... .,
 ArchibaId's Civil Practice. 2 vols f Ba,bour's Digest of Irish and American Chancery
 Reports, 4 vols ..rt ~ 4o Greenleaf on Evidence, new edition 5... .I With many othes in every department of aw, ai- fording to the sudden. and practitioner, favorable opportunity for forming euh,rgng their IihraIies at the Invest rates. J M. SUMWALT & co, jan30 BookseiIers, 36 Dauphin-si.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

sale by IiansOi JOHN B. TODD, 47 Dauphin st ~ ROCERIES, &c-2 pipes Holland Gin M 100 bbls and 10 boxes Loaf Sugar
 25O sacks Rio and 40 do old Java Coffee a 5U boxes Yellow and 10 do Castile Soap 40 boxes Tobacce, layoriie Virginia brands 14D baskets Champagne (Duc de Montebeo) 20 boxes old Tinta Madeira Wine, doz each 10 bbls and half pipes Grown Gin 2J0 boxes Cheese, 75 kegs prime Goshen Butter 50 half bbls Pic Mic Crackers
 50 half bbls Lemon Biscuit
 20 half bbls Buck wheat Flour
 20 quarter bbls do do
 30 half bbls Northern Flour
 50 kegs Philadelphia Nails. In store and for jan30 sale by BEERS & SMITH.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

The eastern mail failed yesterday rom hesond Charles ton-jptes from which oi the 24ih anti ,aed by Tues.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

DRAGGING. ROPE AND TWINE-I5O0 pieces ID Bagging, choice Kentucky brands; 1900 coils Rope; 10000 lbs Twine, will be sold time for
 ians0 BEERs & SMITH. 22 St. Michael st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

DRANDY-lO half pipes French Brandy ID quarter do do do
 10 eighth do do do
 10 bbls New York .r do For sale by JAS. GANDOLFO, ion3O No 70 Commerce. street.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30
yanko E4 .. hichaei-Street GTIIITTUAI aAFETY INaIJR N6JIc Ct

Q-J OU of New -York-A Dividend of rwENTy-THREE AND HALI declared the 9th ust. Capital increased HUNDRED sIxTY-stvEN THOUSAND DOLLARS. Total million of dollars.
 Per who did business with tho Agency during ihe year just ended receive their Dividends Scrip n February.
 Applications for INSURANCE will be received the office of the Agency of St Francis and Royal ss. up stairs. janlsl ROBERT s. BUNKER. Agent.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

AII AND CANDLES-l0 tierces superior win " tea Sperm Oil 100 boxes superior Sperm Candles, now landing and for sale by
 JOHN PHILLIPS, ian3O corner Cont and Water-sis
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

porATOES-250 bbs White Planting Pas.- ' tues. 250 do Chen0neo do, In fine order. hsL ing ex bark Baltic and for sale bs
 jan29 FOSDICK CHARLOCK, S4 Csn. e.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

rASTILE SOAP-25 boxes just received ano Ofor sale by fIAVlLAND, CLARK CO,
 jan30 45 and 47 Water-st.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-05

CHEAP CASH SHOE Stores. E. Fow
~ Ter e. Co., 18th and streets, and w. Mann
Sign of the Large Black Boot, Pennsylvania avenue
two doors from Al street.
We beg to call the attention of our friends and thu
public generally TO one Of the handsomest and best
assortments to be found in the District
Among which may be found
Ladies' white satin slippers
do colored morocco and kid slippers
do Estes do do do
do fine French morocco slippers
do do kid Paris ties
! do do kid and morocco village ties
do do CATERS and half CATERS
Misses, colored morocco village ties
do do do slippers
do French morocco and kid slippers
do CATERS and half gaiters
Children's boots, slippers, ankle ties, and CATERS
Gentlemen's boots of every quality, from ~ SO
up to IS per pair
GentIemen's bootees at almost any price
Gcntemen's CATERS
do slippers
Boys fine dress bootees and coarse wear
In a word, we feel confident to say, that we offer
Inducements seldom to be met with. Times are
hard. Money scarce just now. Drafts must be
met and paid, and we must sell, and will low.
Half soling, heeling, patching, anything in the
way Of mending done to save our customers penny
and put one in our own pockets.
J. e. FOWLER e. Co.,
llth and streets, and
w. MANN, Sign of the
LARGE BLACK BOOT,
two doors from Al street.
April ~