davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-10
CONSlENgTEs

Per bark ClireMont fm Phadelphis-R North & col; Toomer, Gay & co; A Norris Fisher; Tiliotso Oil; Tarieton & Scott; BouemeI; Twelves & co; NJ WarinR co; CosaT, Robinson eos Deshon. Tay ylor X Myers; Gricgs Barney & coi Il Schroeder; b Bail Emanueli Wm II Bunnell x co; J Hooper; Rupert & McLelaud; c Ifazard Beers Smith; $ Roberls s Serrill co; Mazange co.
 Per brig Morea fin New -YOrk-S & Jones; Hur ton X Clock; Wellington & Csllanani $ Bullard; W Tarle ton Maudin & Terrell Tarii, Stewart co; De sha, Sheppard co, Campbell, Owen & co; M Bone- met; Waring co; Whitaker & sampsoDi MnsHngr St co; Grggs, Barney eos c Dubose & co; Mosely & Tucker Rves Battle X co, Walker X Holmes: E An. drews co; Price Jrj A Warner X co; T McGran; J Boyd & Bro; Brodnax, Newion & co; Stringfellow X Hanna; K Foote eos Stewart; Beach, Fla & co; Greene, Robbins co; Chas Cullnm; Brooks; Gold smith X Haberi W Bower eoi A Broun; Wm II Red wood; Harrison X Robinson; w Chiisey; Wm Il Bun nell; c LeBaron; A Aud; Edw Center & CD; Iloyt & Ford; Bull & Boardman Cosar, Robinson & co; Allen S H aden; A McGlashen; M Sumwalt X co; Gregory X SiIsby; J c Hodges; D Ball t c Holt D Reed; II St John & co; Rami; J Bowen M j Conly; ] U Ryan; A Moorehouss; R R Beknap; smith, Dabney X co Boy Carlisle; II Reynolds; D Todd; Rapeje Stanton & Bro; T Miller coi Allns co; LII omnledieu Bros; Van Antwerp & co; X Loushryi Stem; w II X < Brady; Henry & sioddart; Armstrong; Seaman; R L Watkins & co; Wright & Cunningham; st John, Pow & co; II X II Crawford; M Robinseni A Nsbet; Hillyer Bro; Gueringer; King; Slokesi rilo- ton o'Rsilly X co; P Mcbride; Havilnnd, Clark X 70; Newhouse Reid coi Jno Randall; Foster X BstteIle; fl O Brewer, pr W W Lee.
 4 Msyi c W DorGance; E l. Andrew. X co; Barron Mead & coi Fry, Hiss < cos c Fonie & coi Hugely Mann & co; Smith, Dabney X co; M Waring & co; A Mulford; LeChevaier ds St Cyr DeGrushe X Marshi A Noel.
 Per steamboat Creole from New Orleans-J H Huber; Mallory < Ross; Deshon, Tuylm & Myers; E Begouen; Kelly & Allen. sfl cd.
 Per stea nhoai Fashion from New.or'enns-M V arire < co W Dorrance; Hun N s' h. stihs ro iisun < May; Nudge, Wellington X Calla.a J II l ub ir; wFarlow. Is4
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-10

Since our last, we have received very full and highly gratifying accounts from the elections in Tor ida. The Pensacola Gazette, the whig organ of West Florida, thus piteously tells the tale il ha, reached him:
 "Gentle reader, was it ever your misfortune to be beaten all over with big stck7 then you have faint conception of the pain we feel at finding after all we have done and all we have endured, that the loco focos-(we will call them democrats now, for have grown very respectfui)-are every where riumphant-every where but in the glorious West" He tries to console himself with the hope that his party had saved the Governor, although" else losl-but even this hope he has found by this time. is in vain. All is lost to him. Governor, Congress, both branches of the Legislature and TWO SENATORS IN CONGRESS. The following are the results. which we have taken some pains to collect together from the various Florida and other papers received by the late malIs:
 FLORIDA ELECTION RETURNS.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-10
ERNUR, LEGISLATURE,
700 595 10 24 6

MosELEY, (dem.) has now 1l5 majority over CALL, (whig,) for Governor, and the counties or Washington, Hillsborough. Alacbua, Dade and Mus quito. with namber of precincts in Columbia and Monroe, to be heard from. These are all, we be- lieve democratic. and will increase MosELEY's ma- jority to several hundreds
 LEVY, for Congress, runs ahead of MosELEY We find il stated in the Pensacola Gazette, that PUTEAM's vote against LEVY is the vote of the party. The democratic vote therefore, in the new State. is much better than the for Governor for reasons have heretofore stated In the five coun- ties of Middle Florida, Levy has majority of 204 over Putnam, while Call beats Moseley l46, and in other counties the dsproportion is great. Levys majority will not be less than to egh hundred.
 The Senate consists of seventeen members-a single districts except the district of Leon and Wa kulla which has two Senntors. The returns above from sixteen of the districts. Washington is not heard from il elects with Walton, and the district is set down above whig Dade and Hillsborough are not heard lrom-ihey vote with Monroe which is set down as democratic. Mosquito votes with St. Johns and is set down with that county democrat
 The only Senator of which there is doubt is that from Alachua, and the result will determine whether the democratic majority in the Senate is four or sr The House consists of Al members. The returns above settle the election of 35 members-24 demo- and II wings six representatives to be heard from, viz:-one from Washington in West Florida and two from Alachua, one from Dade, one iron Musquno and one from I.sborough-all in Eas Florida, to. be heard from. Most of them will bt delnocratic.
 The majority on joint ballot will he al least twen ty and probably more, and in consequence, two dem ocralic Senators in Congress will be elected. | Noby has the new State catered the Union, witt the States Rights flag goriously flying, and bringing to the cause of the democracy timely and reliable accession of strenth and talent.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-10
R &NE NERlSR

Per steamboat Creole from New Orleans-Mes Kitchens, Taylor, Miss YuiIle Rev Mir Ives, Dr Wood cock, Messrs Tiff, Yuile, Burgess, Upton, Oais Smith Connolly, Gardner, Greenwood, Merkins, Taylor. Wes Bolton, Mitchens-6 on deck.
 Per steamboat Fashion, i'm New Orleans-Mesd Reverand Rouse Novele, Smith, Reverand, Miss Bat ,ee, Messrs NorvelIi sampson, Ray W Lnsada, Wood ward, Spivey, Edwards, Lowry Mulford DeYampert, Alexander, Brooks, RoulstUn-l2 on deck.
 Per sieamboat Fashion fin New Ofleans-Messrs John son. Burell, McAfee Wells, Furiow Langford, Clarke, Hotchki.s, Reid.
 Fer steamboat Alabama i'm MontR omery-Mrs Moore. Miss Staples Capt Bryan MessIs Aiderson, Greer Boo ker, Yancey, Stewart, Cabot. Cochran Cray Ghoson. Nelson Wsndenha, Lewis, Angel, Og loree, Heard, w Armstrong, Jakes, Leech.
 Per steamboat Admiral fin Montgomery-Capt Fry and lady, Misses Stearne. Dr Fearn Messrs Tdreton Ro- bnson, Searns, Dickinson, and Pell, Fisher Ban- croft Barnett, Hudson, White. Marfed, sugh CIey, Murkson, Norwood, Jones' Williams Donaldson, Root, Reyes. Kemp, Watson, Stewart, Frierson.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-10

A method is said 10 have been discovered in Eng land, whereby wood can be rendered as hard and du- rable iron stone; and It is further asserted that the wooden rails, thus prepared, have been success fully substituted for the iron rails in common use.- The cost of heavy iron rails, the most approved kind, is said to be in England not far from f70OO per mile trails made by the method ii s stated can be laid down for s400 per mile.
 The annual report of the Patent afice for the last year, makes mention of the discovery one likely to be vast importance to this country. The wood en rails have been used on the Dover Railroad, and others laid down at Vauxhall, for experiment, have endured years travel without any perceptiLIe in jury. The process of preparing the timber is simply this :--
 The pieces, after having been fitted by the car pener and joiner for their places are introduced in 10 an immense iron cylinder. which is then exhaust ed by an air pump. A solution oi the suphaie of iron s then injected, which immediately enters into the exhausted pores of the wood. The wood IS then withdrawn, and placed agan in a similar vacum, in a solution of murate of lime, which coming into contact with the sulphate of iron within the wood, decomposes it, and forms an insoluble sulphats of lime, gypsum. within the wood; and the mura'e of iron, the other new compound goes about its busi- ness. So the wood becomes thoroughly implegnsted w, stone as hard rock and yet il is as tough as 1t was before"
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-10

IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN NMANUFAcTURING IRoN.-Tne New Haven Palladium states that Mir. w. c. Green, of New Jersey, ai the Boston iron works, has made an improvement in ihe process of pudding the iron from the pig the bar. Instead of using the pug iron, which costs about $35 the ton, he is enabled to large portion of the ore which costs but & 50 per ton, by which he effects, labor and matera saving of more than B per cent. and he gives far better quality of iron than that winch is obtained from the pig; as much better m appear- ance as China is better than earthenware. Mir. Greens secret consists chiefly in mixing a compos- ton with his ore, and while in molten state, by which the carbon is rapidly exausted than il is under ihe old process, and the iron is thus, in half the time, left tougher and finer.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-10
For Tho Rnpister and Ionrnal.


 In these hard times, Mir. Editor, when money is so very scant among us, We are really sorry to see many of our citizens leaving the place during the summer and strolling over the whole Union, spend- ing the money that every patriotic person would wish might be kept at home. We are told thit merchants must quit on business-be il so. But there ma ny-many families who leave for the benefit o aon and health, and make the remark that all who wish well 10 the community, would surely prefer thai these part of them should take their recreation and enjoy the summer among ourselves and spend their money with us, rather than 10 squander it away strangers and never be brought back to Us m any shape. am led to make these remaI ks from view ing an undertaking which two or three meritorious individuals have lately started as a recreation and pleasure for those who remain with us during the summer. l mean the fitting up of the steamboat LITTLE HARRIET and placing her upon the line between Mobile, Bakeley and the village of Belle Rose. This is not the first time that we have ad- vered to the beauty of Mobile Bay in the columns Of your paper, and We are free to say lt again. that we Know of no finer steamboat sail in the whole South- ern States, than the run from Mobile to Blakeey and then down to the village. But have no doubt that thsre are many, even of our old citizens, who do not know what the Village is, or where it is We will take leave to enlighten them on the subject The Village. then, is l2 Is miles south of Blake. ley, in Baldwin county, and has Mir. Garrow's and Col. Shoots lands for it's opposite on the Mobile side. The whole tract on the Bay running south 10 Ragged Point, may extend about miles ande very acre of it s well adapted for residences in For those who wish merely sail, speak adyis- edly, rather experimentally. when we say, that we have found excursion on the East River, N [. York; no way superior to the sal down the Tensaw from Blakeley to Ragged Point in the steamboat Little Harre As il is all rIver sailing, the squalls which occur sometimes the open Bay entirely avoided. We further remark, that consider the owners of the Little Harriett fortunate in being able to engage Mr. Charles oster, old acquaintance, as Captain and Pilot; he has commanded on the Blakeley line, time out of mind and is safe steamboat pilot and is as obliging and attentive Captain, we are bound to say. as any record. Added to all the other pleasures of the line. ihe charge for passage the whole distance over, 25 miles, is so very irifIng as not to be worth mentioning
 Nj. M.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-10

Amongst the passengers in the Fashion from New Orleans on Monday last was Col. Claiborne, the agent of the gove, nment the preservation Of pub
 lie timber on the We learn that his course as agent is one of cilalion-that instead Of employ ing force for the protection of the timber, his efforts are directed to the object of ensting the people on the side of the law. This is the and only couree that can be pursued with advantage. Let the people knotU their duties and obligations and they will per- form them willingly and without force. The very presence of force, ready to be employed. naturally excites in free people, spirit of resistance; and this is epecay the where no force is necessary -IIhid
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-10

OJ-The ActuLnts of Gen. McDUFFiE's illness appear to hnte beet exaggerated In ihe Charles ton. Mercury of the snd we find letter from gem tleman who was with him during his attaek' "h'ch that the paralysis has not destroyed ihe sens'. biIity of his arm or side as stated, and thai he yet able to sign his name with the affected hand' Ills general health is nst than previously and hrs mind IS as sound at ever.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-10
UUH H1sAsyU'A.

PnILA ADELPIIIA-Per bark Claremont-l93l pieces casngs O bbs cder l2O hhds lime, 50 do ale and DOT ter do A bxs glassware T sks cofee 100 bricks l95 keys nails. .,
 NEW. .ORLEANS-Per steamboat Creole--6 bbls pork do tcs inc, bxs cheese 20 do soap, kegs lard, 3I do halter, &c. .
 NEW-ORLEANS-Per steamboat Fashon-2O bbls whiskey do besf i4O do four do eggs, 35 kegs inrd 70 pcs baegng, 27 cks bacon, II head cattle, &c.
 NEW-ORLEANS-Per steamboat Fashior-2O bbls breud IA do flour, 8 do hhds bacon, 10 kegs shot,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-10

DU-BoARD OF HEALTH A meeting oi the Board of Health and of the Health Committees will take place on THURSDAY, June lzth, al l2 o'clock M Ut the office of the President, W. B. CRAw' FORD, M. D. Members of the Health Committees are expected to report the condition of their res- pectve Wards. By order of the President,
 elO E. A. ROSS, M. D., Sec'y.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-10

A question having arisen as to the date of the in vention of the Magnetic Telegraph, by Prof. MORSE that gentleman has obtained the evidence of WM. C. RIvEs of Virginia, and Captain FELL, of the pack ct ship Suliey, that their voyage from France in 1892, MT MoRsE detailed to them at sea, the par tcuIars of the invention, nearly as il reduced to practice.
 It is also known that it was in operation to the extent of ten miles of wire, m New-York in 1887.
 The evidence has been collected for the purpose o rebuI'ns an assumption, that very nferior sort o Telegraph now in operation in England, has the pri' orny of invention The protector, (Mr. Wheat stone') claims the year 1887 for ire first concep ton Of his plan, while MoRsE's. which s every way superior was actually tesle and at work then and hul been invented and the facts communicated, five years previously.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-10
PO RTS.

LIVERPOOL-Per ship Ontario-ls47 bales cotton. CLASGOW-Pe ship Xylon-l656 bales cotton. ST. PETERsBURG-Per ship El'inore-lsOo bales cotton. ~ . . MATAGoRDA-Per schr Bella del Mar-50, le6 feet umbe 1U bbs cement 20 do ime 2O00 bricks 27 pkges mdse. = NEW-YoRK-Per brig Chpols-250 bales cotton, 77 pksea sundrios.
 PROVIDENCE-Per scLr Mary Chuse-5l bales cot
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-10

ANAvALANcHE IN SOUTH THAMERIcA-TwELvE HUNDRED EWES LosT!!-The Jamaica (W. l.) pa- pers report the authority of travellers by ihe Pan- anna route from South America, that fearful ava
 anche of snow from the great central Cordillera of the Andes last summer, Tour winterl had been des- tructve on both the Atlantic and Pacific sides of he mountains. The snow descended in fearful quani" ties from the Paramo de Ruiz, (which is situated on the western side of the plains of Marquia. and from l5O tn 200 miles of Bogola,) and destroyed large and populous district. It is supposed that twelve lamjty.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-10

We have received from John X. Randall copies of the following publications, just arrived the city, all from the press of the Harpers, NewYork: ::
 Harpers' Illuminated and Illustrated Shakespeare, Nos. 5I and 52, containing the continuation of "Twelhh Night," with A saries of charming illus tratIons.
 "Wy Wyoming,"a a tale by an American writer, whose name is mol given.
 Dictionary of Practical Medicine, part VI.
 The Blind Girl, with other tales, by Emma C. Embury of New-York.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-10
xEUEIpTs OF COTTNN.

Per steamboat Admiral from Monigomery-Donhd& Marshall s3 bales; W A Armstrong 20i Toomer, Gay co l2; Walker Holmes lii LabuZan X Olds 5 Rives, Battle & co & ] simpson B Tartt, Stewart co 2; Andrews x co l.
 Per steamboat Alabama fm Montgomery-Mauldin Terrell GA ba alesi c W THreton 4l w Armstrong 5 Pope X Son 10, Leavens Malone g; l. Andrews X co 5i 4 Nsbet 10; Hoyt & Ford 1.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-10


 ty, are invited to rally on this occasion.
 
 By yesterdays mail we received the foreign ac- counts by the Great Western at New York, from Liverpool. In mail two shall have the ac- counts by the Cambria which follows the Great Wes- tern two days later.
 We have gwen such extracts found in the NewYork papers. They present nove point in the of tho relations between the two count ies and we are without the usual extracts from the Lone don papers, which indicate the state of political feeling. These, if there be any, will be given here. after.
 Wimer & Smth's "Eurepean Times" of the l7h contains long article headed ''War with America, :" Of which the PurPort s to say, that it is the mpru- dence of the American Government lhat has preclp- iIated movements, and that if the Government be sustained by the people, must follow. Great tiran in the editors opinion, is determined to bring the controversy to issue now, and was never bet ter epared to take and keep forcibe possession of Oregon. The "obslinacy' of the President is con- sidered the great obstacle settlement of the con- troyersy, which Sir Robert Peel s of course, with the most condescending placability, willing to settle at once, if Mir. POLK will give up his American po- sition' He Is the midest composed gentleman Iiye II be has his own way; but If Mir POLK IS ''obstn- ate" enough to contradict hIn the editor talks of the ease with which he take and keep Oregon | and destroy the cities the sea board. The diff cuy is owing, in the opinion of this Eng sh edor which is echo of the leading presses of the whg party here, to "he language of hasy and ntempsr- ats roised unexpectedly to a position in which his capacity for making mischief appears to be the only capacity of which he has yet, tho opinion of the BritisherE, given any proof" This British opinion is coupled throughout, with similar dIspar- aging reflections and ephets, of which the leading idea is, that unless the American people renounce their President for asserting the Amsricen right, they stand sadly in danger of being well Hogged into do- cility. We have doubts yet whether thls threat ening talk is all earnest, whether it may not be demonstration upon the of the democracy, and that by the edItor of this paper, without the sup port of the real public feeling in Great Britain. The whole tone of commercial affairs and the general re. ceplion of the news from America by the Great Western were, we assured. entirely at var lance with the threatening aspect assumed in this paper. Considering its relations 10 both countries its tone | is, to say the least oi it, unadvised.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-10
MARINE NEWS.
Port of MobiIe--June 10, 1s45

CLEARED. Ship Ontario, Bars,ow, for Liverpool, by Dawson & Ferguson. Ship Eisinore. Proctor for St Petersburg by Bell IT, Brig Chipola McLeman, for New York, hy Fosdick & Charock. Ul. ,..f Sager. Schr Bella del Mar, Randall for Masgorda Texas by c Martin.
 .. ARRIVED. Bark Ciaremont, Trusse i'm Philadelphia. to master. Steamboat Fashion. Fullerton fin Ne N-Orleans. Steamboat Creole, Hiern, from New Orleans. Steamboat Fashion, Fullerton, i'm New Orleans. Steamboat Alabama, Wilson, frem Montgomery, with l45 bales cotton.
 Steamboat Admiral, Burrili, i'm Montgomery, with 80 bales cotton
 ARRIVED HENcE-At New-York. 3Oth ult-Bark Gen Wilson. Miner, IA days On he 29th. at on set the vessel leaking badly. Got of without further damage.
 June l-Bris. Margaret. Buck, IS days; America. Treadweil, Is days.
 At Newport 2s,h uIt-sloop Anawan, Bsrdick, r ds. SAILED FOR THIS PoRr-From Thomauion, 2s.h ul, Brig Grower, Hall spoKEN-leth u lat Al 10. long 5a 30. ship Finland Sims. hence for Trieste.
 Per Great Western, at New-York.1 ARRIVED HEscE-The Texe April 2s-Br ship Hope, Graham.
 May i-Br ship Caroline, Harris.
 Al Trieste May l-Bark Stafford Robson At Brest, May 2-Br ship Boadicea, Morris. At Havre May 1l-ship Disdem. Barsow.
 Al Liverpool, May ll-ships Hudson, Page; Bombay. Reed; (B) Duncan, Henrickson: bark Agnes Gilmour; (Br) Anderson.
 l5-ships Albania, Crowell; Cornelia, French. l6-Ships P0whattan, Hayden: Carroll of Carrolltsn, Bird.
 The Great Western, at Eew-York, exchanged signals with the Br bark Surrey Keyser, hence for Hu the 2lst lat 50 20, lon 23 20.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-10
THE CRoP0.-The following is from the TO'ca'

TIE OHUFB.-The IOIIOWIug TO IIUHI 1HS HU"01 loosa Monitor of the 4th instant
 'Many farms on the Warrior have been greatly injured by the freshet of last month. Some have been repanted; others continue to struggle, but can not recover from the effect. Generally, the river planters are thrown much behind The insect has shown itself m considerable strength in the cane brake and praries, 10 the damage of cotton The weather has been favorable for cleaning crops h many places it has been too dry for strong growth. Thus far, corn is promsing-cOtton feeble.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-10

n5-The friends of JOHN P. REMY announce him as candidate for the office of Clerk of the Cir- cult Court of Mobile county, al the election on me first Monday of August next Jani4 Sote
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-10

Dcs-The undersigned announces himself as can- didaic for Clerk of the Circuit Court of M obe coun- ty, al the ensuing August election. ..u
 ian17 Ate JACOB $. mAhSh'
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-10

OrA CAMP MEETING, by Divine permission, will be he at the MOBILE METHODIST CAMP GROUND, Monday. June l6. The public generally respectfully invited to attend, there will be ample accommodations provided.
 All persons are hereby cautioned against bringing any articles Of traffic within the prescribed limits of the Camp Ground the law will be enforced against all such offenders. T. w. DORMAN,)
 l. T. HEARD. Pastors. e5 RAMSEY
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-10

D0-I offer my name to the voters oi Mobile county as candidate for the office of Clerk of the County Cour, of Mobile county the ensuing August election
 my24 EDWIN hooi'
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-10

Dr5- To the Voters of Mobile county: We are au- taorized to announce DRURf THOMPSON as candidate for reelection o he office of Cleik of the County Court of Mobile county, al the ensuing Au- ous, election feb6 60lilea