davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-03

Steam between New Ork and Liverpool
kEkszsN The Great Western Steamship 20
MkN>kEr4 Steamships the GREAT WEST
S&kAEhA ERN, 100 tons, $50 horse power
x. Mathews, Esq. commander the GREAT
BRITAIN, $500 Ions, 1000 horse power. Lieut.
James IIosken, R. N, commander, are intended tt
sal as follows
GREAT WESTERN.
From Liverpool. From New-York.
Saturday, July ), le45. Thursday, July 81 1915.
Saturday, Aug. 90. Thursday. Sept Ia.
Saturday, Oct II. Thursday. Nov. &.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Frum Liverpool From New York.
Saturday, July %, ls45 Saturday, Aug. 80, l845.
Saturday, Sept 81. SATURDAY, Oct %.
Fare er"Great Western" 900, and 80 Stew
ards fees.
Fare per "Greal Britain from $50 to sl20,
70 Stewards lee,) according 10 the size and posi-
ton of the State Rooms, plans Of which may be seen
al any of the Agencies.
For freight or passage, or lerinformation, apply
in Liverpool, to Gibbs, Bright Co in Quebec,
Montreal and Kingston, to Maitands, TS lee Co. |;
in Boston, TO Gurus, Leavens & Co.; in Phadel-
pha TO John Reid & Co.; in Baltimore, 10 Sam'l.
X. George; in Richmond, Va, 10 James Scott, in
Charleston, to Jas Robertson; in Savannah, to Ro-
bert A. LOWS, in Mobile, to Daniel Wheeler; in N.
Orleans, 10 w. F Hamilton; or here, to
NEw-YoRK, July 25, 1915. oct9 PIP
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-03
s9sS - .@
IRA velIers going I

SPEED INCREASED beyond all competition on
- The GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE fr,m Mont
geometry Gala TO Charleston Is c. via Columbus,
Macon and Savannah GA -having less singing and
more rest Than any other line 10 Charleston.
BY recent arrangements, tins line CARES its pas
sengers through ahead Of either of the Inns by way
of Augusta, Ga; having rs miles less singing lhnn
the Georgia Railroad Line.
Passengers by this line leave Montgomery on the
arrival of the Great Southern MAIL for thehaw, by
railroad, 40 miles, thence by splendid inc of four
horse post coaches, via Columbus 10 Naco, Ga, las
miles: thence by the Central Railroad tuSavannah,
Ga, l91 miles, with unsurpassed expdition and
comfort: thence by splendid line of sear packets to
Charleston, ITO miles, where passengers rave while
they sleep, enjoy luxurious table wihoit charge,
and arrive in Charleston from Cou, TO 81, hours be.
fore the departure Of the Wllmingon boa, carrying
the great Southern Mail
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-03
OLD SERIES. VOL. XIII

4 FENHE SUBSCRIBER respectfully calls the alien
| 4 ton of Physicians, Druggists, Planters and
country Merchants TO the following list Of Drugs,
etc, just received and now ofereG for sale AT The
very Invest cash prices
900 ounces French Qunine
20 do Sui phate Morphine
20 do Acetate do
80 do liydriodate Poassa
100 pounds Powdered Rhubarh
90 do Powdered Jalop
80 do English Calomel
so boxes CASTLE Soap
10 groce Seidel2 Powders
10 do Yeast Powders
20 do Soda Powders
s barrels Alcohol
do Lnseed Oil
do Sperm Winter Oh
800 pounds Cream Tartar
barrels Whiting
do Yellow Ochre
do Lamp Black
SO dozen Castor Oil quart bottles
90 do Castor Oil pint do
so boxes Window Glass, sxlO to l0xl6
200 Bath Bricks
White Lead in 100, so and Is ID kegs. Togeth-
er with fall supply of Patent Medicines, LorilIard's
Snuff, Blue and Black Ink, Hair, Teeth, Cloth,
Scrub, Flesh and Horse Brushes etc.
SETH W. ROBERTS,
Wholesale and retail Druggist, sigp of the Green
Mortar, northwest corner Of Commerce and Dau-
TAlin-sireets. janis 48
NJ EW AND FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS.
lN-DANIELs & BRADY have received per Selma
ii fresh supply Of Dry Goods, consisting Of
French Printed Musns
French Muslins, Ginghams and Lawns
French Organdies and Tissue Muslins
White Organdies and Grape LIsces
Capes, Collars and Chemiseits
Thread Laces, Edgings and Insertings
Muslin Edgngs aud Insertings
Polka Bands and Polka Laces
Linen Lawns and Lawn tldkfs
Embroidered Linen Cambria IIdkfs
Hem stitch, Rivere and Tape sorder do
Gents and Boys colored border do
Gents aud Boys s k Pocket do
Hosiery Of all descriptions
10 cases soft finish Shirtng Linens
5 cases 10 and IL A Sheeting Linen
BIeached Cotton Shrting aud Sheetins
Brown Sheeting at manufacturers prices
Linen and Cotton Mosquito Netting
New Style French Summer Cacoes
20 cases light Calicoes
White and coIored Linen Dr,llings for Pants
White and buff Marsailles Vestings
8, 10 and 12-4 Marsailles Quilts and Counter
Table Linens and Cloths [panes
Towels, Napkins, Bird Eye Diaper
Black and colored Fillet Shawls and Scarf
Black and colored Fillet Gloves and Mitts
Kid, Silk and thread Gloves Of all descriptions
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-03
1tgobiIe Tommerclai Hegister,
EsrARLIsHgD, DECEMBER 10, 1921.
tflerfbants Gmo planters Journal,
ESTABLISHED, NovEMBER is, 1893.
Che Alobile Register anu 3ourt1al
UNiTsD, DECEMBER l. 1871.
+. SANFORD s. s. +. WILSON,


> n ~ Il Va ~ g fOS = W
RDIToRs AND PROPRlEFoRS.
TERMS.
Daily PAPER per annuIn, in advance .'.''''.'si0 "
- for six months .ss...-.'. U,
CoUSrRY PAPER (weekly) per annum, 10 advance VI
tor six months, -. vi
No subscription discontinued until arreurages paid
unless at the option Of the proprietor.
II Advertising, at regular charge, will be One Dollar
insertion, when published daily. II inserted
N ADVERTISERS by the year, will be contracted with
the following terms,it being expressly understood
thai agreement with house in business, with any
Individual, shl be applicable only to The immediate and
egmate business in which they or he may he ehsaged
aud that all notices relating other aud distinct hns
legal notices. administrators notices or sales, mott
Of the individual partners OF house, &c, will be
held and considered distinct from the yearly engagement
aud charged at regular prices.
One square, Twelve lines less) With privi can nm
lege OF changing or renewing twice week.. ) -
Do do with like privileged foT business months 80 90
Two squares with privilege Of chinge) year. 90 90
IT Standing advertisements for Patent Medicines
BOoks &c. occupying large space aud requiring no al
terons, will be published by the year Uery ton terms
IL Business Cards of few lines, inserted conspicu-
ousy, months for $40, In advance-Hnd II continued
durag the year for $l5, in advance
IT Fire Companies will be contracted with at 500 per
snnum, each-payabe semi annually in advance.
III Candidate nominations 10 be paid for in advance,
Pive Dollars for the CANVASS
All advertisements required by law will be charged full
rates.
No gratutous advertising for Societies or Companies
Payment will he required OF yearly advertisers semi
nnuallv In advance.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-03

Ut IIIO TEONVVuIITS7 Ut wv 41'''''S'F'' '7''If
Soeiey":-
"NEw-YoRK, April ID, lSlS.
"Resoved, That the NAUTILUS Life FreserV-
er be recommended the public for general use, for
the following reasons, viz
"First-A person may prepare himself for the WA
ter with II in Two seconds, if il is al hand
"Second-'The aid OF the breath is moi required to
initiate it, as il initiates itself in The Of putting it
around the chest.
"Third-It may be reduced 10 a very portable size,
capable of being carried in an oyercoat pocket
''Fourlh-lt may be inflated in a second and
thrown TO person falling overheard, il at hand.
HENRY MEIGs, Secretary.
The above Self Initiating PreserveT, for sale by
HENRY & STODDART,
my2S corner Of Cont and Water streets.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-03

ITO TRAVELLERS Extract from the minutes
n Of The proceedings of the "Ameriedn ShipWrceh
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-03
4 W n J IINH q NJ.l DTuggIsts1
corner Wafer and 81 FraRcis streets

noCroR SWANS RHEUMATI3 PAIN
- EXTRACTOR AND TONIC LINIMEKT
The subscribers have received aud have in store
supply Of the justly celebrated Iinment which they
have The fullest confidence in Offering TO the public
AS being the best local application extant. popn-
lar western Physician who uses il largely in his
practice, writes Of it as follows-"In all cutaneous
or muscular affections, bruises, scalds, contusions
lndoent sores, iangous ernptions, well as in all
inf,mnions, organic OF spasmodic, have found this
Eminent superior to all other preparations, and in
recent sprans OF bruises consider it a specific.
Price 80 cents per bottle. For sale only by
my6 MOSELY & TUCKER. Druggists
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-03
NEW SERIES. VOL.Iy--NO 228

A EkNARD'S CHOLERA MEDICINE-Eor
"A the cute OF Dnrrhtea, Summer Complaints,
Coles. Cramps, etc. For sale by
T,I,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-03
BUSINESS CARDS.
WIN. L. WALLER,

(Sncctssor of r. s. Il. Hoh,)
COMMISSION MERCHANT-MoBILF.
Office corner Front and Cont streets, up stairs.
o. Advertiser copy. sepl
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-03
nIRECT IMPORTATION of new and fashion
IL able SPRING GOODS. and preat rednclion

nIRECT IMPORTATION of new and fashion,
IL able SPRING GOODS, and great reduction
in prices-IiENRy & SToDDART, corner Water
and Contests have just opened select assortment
of the following Goods for Ladies' Spring dresses--
New patterns Wool BaAarines, Cotton Bareje
Coored checked Muslins
Fancy figured jacquard Gnghams
Lace and cord Peiticoats, Dimny
Muslin of every description, say Nansook, Swiss.
Null, Jaccone, Cambria, Checked, Sc.
Embroidered Robes, suitable for wedding dresses
II & \. viii ell al decided bargain in their last
years stock OF Bareges, Ralzarnes, Printed Mus
Inns. &c, comprising some of the richest goods i'm
ported. in2S
& UNnRIES-I@nding from bark Ariel from Bos
IJton - English Split Peas
hale Hops; Canton Ginger
20 dozen extra heavy Brooms
Canary. Hemp, tape and Caraway Seeds
Florence Oil in TASKS
boxes Pine Apple Cheese
6 kegs Tamarnds; Spanish Chocolate
20 boxes Pipes; Smoked Salmon
Ground Spice put np in boties, for sale by
JOHN O'REIII.Y & CO.
Goods delivered free Of charge throughout the
CITY. mv25
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-03

FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE.
TUNHE PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPA-
Il NY of HARTFORD, COM continue TO insure
buildings Of Brick or Wood and lleir contents, in
the city of Mobile and its yicinities against loss or
damage by ERE. Also to take marine and river risks
the most favorable terms.
The Agent of this Company has full power and
authority TO adjust and pay all losses that may occur
as soon as the requisite proof Of the same is submits
ted to him, without reference of the claim TO the Of
fee In Hartford, which gives the agency all the adj
vantages Of local institutions, in settling losses with
prornptness. JON. G. RYAN, Agent,
oct2l ST. Michael st.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-03

NEW BOOKS-Just received and for sale by
~ J. NJ. SUMWALr & CO., rs DuphIn st.
Tia, pers' Illuminated Pictorial Bible. Nos 26and7
Plato against The Atheists, or the tenth book OF
the Dialogue Of Laws, accompanied with Critical
Notes, and followed by extended dissertations on
some Of the main points of the Patnnic Philoso-
ply and Theology, especially compared with the
Holy Scriptures; by Taylor Lewis, l.. l.. d.
vol. 12mo
Barnes Notes, explanatory and practical, on the
Epistle Of Paul to The Ephesiaas, Philippians and
Colossians.
A System Of Latin Versifcaion, in a series OF
Progressive Exercises, including specimens oftrans-
laiion from English and German Poetry into Latin
verse; by Chas. Artlon.
The Blind Girl. with other Tales by Emma c.
Embury. Jrl4
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-03

TNSURANCE-The Protection Insurance Com
Il pany, of Hartford, Connecticut, continue to take
Fire, Marine and River risks, on favorable terms
as any other office ia the City. They will insure
rame or brick buildings and their contents in Mobile
and its vicinity, at the customary rates of premium.
E. C. CENTER & co.
ab Corner Of Commerce & Cont SITS.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-03

plSCUIT-Soda, in Nos ], aad boxes, for
- sale by WRIGHT CUNNINGHAM,
jel6 IS Dauphim street
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-03

COFFEE-20N bags superior Rio Coffee; 50 do
~ Java do, in Store and for sale by
iel7 BEERS & SMITH.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-03

M 0AlO TRABUCO CIGARs-200 bbs
SO,OOU Old Rye Whiskey; casks J
Dupuy Brandy; casks Spring STRAINED Oil, in store
and for sale by
my23 BEERS & SMITH.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-03

-. II. FARMER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law,
GREFEvtLLE, ALA,
viii practice IN Butler and the adjoining coun-
ties. aug2Mm0
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

or The Holly Springs Guard, in endea-
voring to establish that Gov. McNurT was
opposed to the Annexation of Texas, says
that report to that eliee! came to the
whig mass meeting at Holly Springs last
SUMNER" and was repeated and believed,
Indeed We imagine that it was reported
and generally believed at ,he same meet
ing that Henry Clay would be elected Pre-
siden,. Many reports "came to the wing
mass meeting at Holly Springs" friend of
the "Guard," which had no foundation in
lac.-among them the report tina, Gov.
MeNui was opposed 10 the annexation of
Texas.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

Or We place at the head Of our edilo-
rial columns this week the name of Gov,
McNVTr as candidate for United States
Senator, and we shall keep ii there until
the election, or until most decided indi-
oalioncf popular preference shall designate
some other citzen-a result not within the
remo,ea. bounds Of probability. We had
designed taking advantage of the occasion
to rehearse a, length the services and
claims Of the old "war-horse of Mississippi
Democracy" but we have been prevented
from doing so by illness and debility. We
give extracts from our cotemporaries more
appropriate than any thing we could say,
and shall from lime to time present our
readers with what 10 us) seem overruling
and unanswerable reasons why sold Nc. !"
shoald be preferred for the station over any
and all Others
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

The MENAGERH.-The extensive colec-
ton Of animals belonging to the menagerie
OF Hopkins Il Co. was exhibited in this vii.
lage on Saturday last. We differ, decided
", with our contemporary at Port Gibson
who pronounces the exhibition "sheer
humbug, the collection of animals misera.
bly, meagre," &c. We found the show en-
tertaining and amusing--a good show--a
very good show, embracing all mentioned
on the bills, except, wo believe, the ca.
mel KILLED some time since by one of the
elephants)-making a large collection Of
animals, some Of them the finest, of their
kind, we have ever seen. The perform
anco Of Mr.. Duboise, in the cage with the
lion, three leopards, and two panthers, was
Of itself wellworlh the price Of admittance.
He seems to have completely mastered
the savage brutes. The "big one-eyed
elephant" represented BY our contemporary
as so vicious and dangerous, demeaned
himself with polite propriety during his So
journ here. We saw him in the arena on
Saturday, and on Sunday standing ain
state" (chained to tree,) and he appeared
docilc as a donkey, or, as was expressively
said Of another huge, vicious, dangerous
parsonage, "calm as summer morning.
he seems completely subdued and master.
ed by his present keeper, and we believe
there is no, the leas. danger to the public
from his exhibition.
We think the editor ofthe Herald" does
the prcprie,ors Of the menagerio much in
justice and We assure the public on their
route that the exhibition is well worth the
price Of a visit.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

believe Il win be better to defer nominal,
ling them for some time, as | know Of y
suitable person who Is willing to run for
that office but one, and although have +.
very high opinion Of his worth, eligibili,r
and popularity, fear the incubus would
sink him, if he would attempt to run with
any one Of the other self-nominating can.
dldaies who are thirsting for the Office
Now on the eve Of the meeting Of The
convention, | beg to remind the delegate.
Of their duty, and | do SO, not from aov
dlctatorial feelings, or self-importance, bu
because ! know that every thing must b.
done with careful deliberation, wisdom
and prudence, or else we will be unable
TO sustain our party in the coming contea
l hope the candidates will be nominated
from various portions of the county, and
not all selected from one town and neigh.
borhood. No matter what personal friend.
ship or respect the delegates may have
for any candidate brought before them, i
they think he cannot be elected, he must
be laid on the shelf; let every thing b
done for the cause and nothing for men,
Respectfully yours, &c.
BENEvoLUS.
4 4 -
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

The New York Herald makes the fol-
lowing comment on the news by the Cam.
bria: "The policy of Great Britain is now
to concede, The most humane and self-pre.
seryation policy she could adopt. Shehas
abandoned the right Of searck---she makes
no dllasion to Teras---she has opened her
ports to American producc--she, in scord
seeks to consolidate peace--eperlastiag
peace, Nth the United STATES of North
America.
This intelligence has come almost I'M
expectedly, almost like clap Of thunder
in mid winter upon us. Il exhibits at once
the present feeling Of Great Britain to-
wards this country and The course she is
determined to pursue to conciliate us. AL
his feeling has undoubtedly been produc-
ed by The bold and fearless letter of John
Q. Calhoun TO our Minister in France.
That famous despatch has done more 10
prevents rupture between England and
America, than any thing we can name.''
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

Gov. McNgTT--THE SENATORIAL ELEc.
rnN oF ls44,-We have noticed several
vague hints in some Of our State papers as
to the coEdues Of MeNuts in the Senatorial
election OF ls44--insinuating, without d.
rsctly charging, that Gent Speight owed
his elevation to the influence of McNuit.
Now, "maEk how plain tale shall put
them down" We believe this TO be- true
statement Of the circumstances Soon az.
ter the assembling Of the Legislature, il
was pretty well ascertainod that majority
Of the democratic members were in favor
Of McNuii. Knowing for fearing) this,
tho friends of Barton refused to 70 into
caucus to ascertain the wishes of maori-
~ Of the party--alleging as reason that
as the Senator whose seat is now to be fill
ed (Mr. Walker,) was from the Southern
part Of the State, tho Northern members
claimed as RICH, that the Senator thcn to
elected should come from the Northern
section Of the State, McNutt yielded to
this claim, acknowledged that the North
was entitled TO the Senator, and magnani-
mousIy Withdrew from the canvass. The
democratic members from the Northern
counties were divided between Speight
and Barton. McNun did not ldke sides 9th
either, nor did he attempt to influence votes
for either. The election came on, and
Speight succeeded. Some Of .lcNkgs
friends Voted for Barton, some for Speighi
They were not the sOr, Of men to consult
or advise with him or any one else as TO
how they should cast their votes. This is
short and true statement Of the whole af-
fair, however much |, may be perverted TO
promote he prospects Of the aspiranls north
orsouih. BY every consideration Of right
and justice. the South is this year entitled
10 the Senator. This point conceded, we
doubt not very large majority Of the de.
mocraey of the Northern counties prefer
Gov. MeNu,t.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16
Middleton, April 10, 1916.

To the Editor Of the Mississippi Democrat.
SIR: The article in your last paper pro.
senting the claims Of ADDISON M. KING
Esq. TO seat in the next Legislature, has
certainly not exaggerated his merit. All
who are acquainted with him, are pleased
with his natural astuteness and spriphtli.
ness of mind; his general information
and politeness Of manner make him an
agreeable and interesting companion; and
his thorough knowledge of politics, and
enthusiastic devotion to the principles Of
democracy, qualify him in a peculiar man.
ner to fill the station fer which he is propo-
sed, ! can also bear testimony that Mr..
King has been very frequently solicited
by his acquaintance 10 suffer his name to
be used before the convention, which he
always declined, showing no disposition
to ask office at the hands of that party in
whose ranks il has at all times been his
highest pleasure to serve, without refer
ence TO the seven cardinal principles that
actuate so many of our politicians, to.wit
the two loaves and five small fishes
Mr.. King has finally consented TO be can
didate, if his party through their conyen
ton should see fit to put his name in mo-
mination. have said thus much respect
ing his claims, because he is not SO gene.
rally known in the county as other demo-
Gratis whose claims are in agitation before
the people, without any design Of prefer
ring him to any other sterling democrat
The claims of G. F. NELL, Esq. are well
known to all the democrats in the county,
and need no comment in this place. |
have frequently heard the names Of A. w.
HERRING, Col. HAlRsToN, THOMAS Plea
SAINTS, II. MATTHEWS, GILBERT COATES,
and J. ]. WooDs fayorably spoken Of as
suitable candidates for the Legislature,
and have no doubt but that the claims Of
each Of these gentlemen will receive due
consideration by the convention. make
no mention of those favorite democrats
who will not consent to become candi-
dates; for such course would only tend
Q confuse the delegates, and deiract from
he claims of those who are willing to
serve if nominated.
Yours, truly, sc.
VOTER.
CdrrOliioH, .apriI Ia, 1845.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16
ATTORNEY GENERAL.

BANBRrDcE D. HOWARD, Esq, of Coffee
vile, is suggested by correspondent o.
2 the Dollar Democrat" writing from Tai.
ahaichie county, as a suitable person for
the office Of Attorney General Of the State.
The editor Of the Democrat" also speaks
In very complimentary terms Of Mr.. II.
The names of d. c. GLENN, Esq., of
Kinds, and w. S. FEATHERsroN, Esq, iof
Chickasaw, have also been mentioned in
connection with the office, by the newspa-
pers, and by several county meetings.
There IL still another gentlemen whose
name we have frequently heard mention
ed, in private circles, as most ft and pro-
per person for this station, and we shall
take the liberty Of mentioning his name
publicly. We alludo to FRANKLIN SMITH,
of Madison county. all who are ia
miliar with our State politics, know that
Frank; Smith is bold, incorporating,
enthusiastic democrat. His published let
ter TO Carroll Spence, Of Baltimore, vndi-
eating the conduct Of the State in the Re-
pudiailon Of the Union Bank bonds, was
one of the most able documents elected by
tho discussion of that subject. He was
the author, too, Of series Of able and
convincing essays, against the payment Of
those bonds, published in the I" Mississip-
plan" during tho last State canvass. For
his views in matter Immediately apper-
aiming to the duties Of the Attorney Gene
al, sec the extract from letter written by
lm TO the democrats of Claiborne county,
published in No. Is of this paper. This
short extract may be taken as a sample OF
lis wriling-bold, vigorous, original, and
breathing the pure spirit of democracy and
Justice. No speaker in the State with the
of two or three of the electors,)
ook more active part in the Presidential |
'lection than Mr.. Smith He addressed
arge meetings at Jackson, Vicksburg, CT
attn, Raymond, Lexington, and other pla.
es, and spoke in almost every precinct in
lis own county, where the election was
warmly contested, and the large wing ma
GRITTY reduced nearly one-ha!f. AS a law
Ter, Mr.. Smith maintains as respectable
'osition as any man Of his age in the State
lie is now District Attorney for the 7th dis 8
riot, tho duties of which station he has f
discharged with fidelity and ability. We
rope he will permit his name to be pre- :
enied to the July Convention for the no.