davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-15

A. D. nOnb ISo ACN' A"ehVhee'' THIS MoRNINGi, at 9i o'clock. at sales room Sugars Tn hhds and bbls, Loaf de Whiskey, Flour, Rice, Lard, Mackerel Bacon Slde', Shoulders and IIams Mackerel, Candles, Butter, Cheese Segars, Tobacco, etc Alter which 10 pair bright Trace Chains 20 dozen Needing H0es. Also 90 cases Russet and Kipp Brogans, Women . and Boys do, Shoes, etc. TerIAs cash.
 BY c. ". OGDEN.
 F. MURRAY, JR., AuctiOneer. Sale of Malaga Cargo. THIS DAY, 18th instant. al F o'clock, ~ill he sold, the wharf between Cont and GoveTnmrn, streets. the cargo of the Spanish Elislico del Car men, from Malaga, consisting ol.-y 400 whole boxes Raislns l40O half do do 1900 quarter do do 20 boxes bunch Mascatel Raisins, in layers 25 bbls Grapes, 25 lbs each 40 boxes Figs, 50 jars Olive Oil l50 hbls Grapes, 150 boxes white Figs 20 boxes Lemons, 42 jars Olives 100 sacks soft shelled Almonds 25 boxes Prunss, 25 do Vermicelli 40 casks red Wine. 10 bales foot Rugs t1O bbls. IS gallons, SD Aniseed Brandy "A boxes, P bottles each, refined Oil l2 boxes do Liquors 12 boxes preserved Fruits
 6 boxes. 24 jars. Olives and Cspers in pick le boxes Capers, with l2 jars each boxes do do smaller bbls, IS gallons, white Vinegar l6 bags Filbens
 2 bbs Jordan Almonds 4s4 strings Garlic
 8 quarter casks Sweet Wine 8 do Dry Wine
 bbls Canary Seed
 dozen Canary Birds aud Cages Terms al sale
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-15

A N EXPERIENCED BUSINESS MAN, good "A book keeper. etc, with an extensive country and city acquaintance, wants situation some es tablished house, with the expectation of becoming partner after satisfactory acquaintance, by invest ing S3,00O to s5,000. Communications to II H. through the post office will be received and promptly attended to. t.s'. -.i !, ia9 octl6 2i4 1T AW CARD-R. SAFFOLD & J. M. BO- l1 LING, will practice in the Courts of Dallas and Lowndes, aud in the adjoining counties. Also, ia the Supreme Court. ~
 0J-A Address, Ssffold q Boiling, at Pleasaat Hill, Dallas cosnty, or Hayneyille, Lowades CO.,. Ala.
 4 noy24 246cm0 }t v Hs l.'7 VI }A,i Sd
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-15

PHILADEl .PHIA SADDLE KY WAREHOUSE-M. 2 Dduphin street, Rert door abous Commerce sfresf-The undersign- ed has received by la,e arrivals from Philadelphia a large addi- lional supply of Saddlery and Saddlery-Harness, which he will dispose of at low prices, whole sale and retail. He will be re-
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-15

OUTER AND CHEESE ID 50 frkins choice Goshen Butter
 1b0 boxes choice Goshen Cheese In store and arrive, and for sale by declI WARE q CHESBROUGH, { Com-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-15

VNO STEAMBOAT OWNERS and AGENTS Il Cotton Canvass. both plain asd twilled, of alf decks and awnings. For sale at low prices by
 dec10 E. C. CENTER k co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-15

M ESSRS. MOULTON CLARK beg leave IvA to inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of Mobile and vicinity. that their Dancing aud Waltzng Aea- demy will open on Monday the Slh inst. at the VA VERY HousE Tor Gentlemen al early candle light, and on Saturday the 18th for Masters and Misses at g A. M.
 N. B. Messrs. N. & c. would he pleased to see those that wish receive instruction present at the commencement. Entrance to the saloon on St Fran cis street. dec8
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-15
MRS. BLAIR,

No. 26 6DAUPHIN-sTREET. @9 ENFORMS the ladies of Mobile and its vicinity 1 that she has just received per Mary Frances very lnery. Having carefully selecied her patterns and materials m New York. of the latest Parsia m- and paying the sricest attention tot heir
 nanu facture here. she can have all articles in her line well executed at the shortest notice and at the lowest possible prices. decl3 IS
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-15
declo ,9Oth SAM. PENNY, City Clerk.
OFFICE SUPERIFTEsDANT PUBLIC TINBE
 M,biia 9la, Nov 1al6

OFFICE SUPERIsTEsDAKT PUBLIC TINBER.
 Mobile, 2lst Nov. lo45.
 HSIRGULAR-It being an obIect oi the Govern V meut to preserve and prevent from waste the Timber on the Pubiie Lands, such Us Pne, Oak, Cypress, &c.,, Tor the use of the Navy, the under- signed has been instructed to take steps necessary to carry out the wishes of the Government in that partculr--hereby gives public notice that any per- son or persons hereafter found cutting, Telling or carrying off timber from any ofthe public lands, or lands belonging to the United States, in the State of Alabama, adjacent to the Gufo Mexico. in the counties of Mobile, Baldwin, and Washington, will be prosecuted in pursuance of the Laws of Con- gress in such cases made and provided foe
 It ia not the object of lhe Government to inter fere with those claiming preemption rights ., oa public lands who enly cut timber enough to .build fences. hou.es for dweiugs, Sc., provided no tim- Der is carried of for sale. Those who have been in the habit of cutting sad carrying of from the public lands, p,ue. oak. cypress, juniper, &c. will do well 10 attend to this nolice.
 nov24 245Ew J. G. LrON.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-15

INRESH GARDEN SEEDS, BEANS and PEAS IT We have just received per Elizabeth Denison oar winter supply of fresh Garden Seeds. Beans and Peas. Among the first will be found full assort- ment of Cabbage, Lettuce. Beets, Radish. Carrots. Turnips. Squash, Cucumber and Pot Herb Seeds.
 R. NORTH & CO.,. Oruggisis and Chemists,
 Apothecaries' Hall and corner Royal and Govern-
 n,ent streets, Ed door above our old stand. decl0
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-15

MOLD FOIL AND GOLD LEAF-The sub " scribers, manufacturers of superior GeLD FOIL and GoLp LEAF, beg leave to inform the Deniists' Drusgsls and others inlerested that they manuAc. ture and have constantly hand, all the diherent articles in the line of business, such as Gold F'sf and Gold Bronze, Gold and Siir~ Leaf, Siiv~ P0'e- der. &c which they will sell at the very lowest cash prices. Orders from any part of the Uaiied State, for half an ounce or more of Foil, if accompanied promptly aud faithfully attended to and transmitted post paid to our customers. LOGO \ NEl.MS,
 dec66 464 Walnut st, or 9 Pear-st, Philadelphia.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-15
CLERKS OFFICE. City of Mobile, December 9, 1845.

NOTICE-In pursuance of n resolution passed IN the Boards of A ldermen and Common Council ou the 5th and 8h inst and approved by the Mayor, -I hereby give notice, that the Board of Mayor, Aldermen and Common Counc,ofi i,e city of Mobile. will in convention on Saturday the 2O,h inst. at o'clock, P. M. proceed the election of the follow
 ing officers for the municipal year.
 Candidates will hand in their applications at this office. on or before that day, at I2 o'clock, Nj.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-15
I

-..# s tnah
 aas .t.a.f f e aels5
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-15

MIR. HILL'S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LA. MI DIES, will reopen in the basement story Of the Jackson street Church, between St. Michael aad St. Louis streets, on MONDAY, the 20th of Octo- her. The course of study will embrace a thorough practical education, also the different branches of ornamental study. The number ef pupils will be limited to as many only as the Principal can give personal attention to. Noassistanls will be employ cd except in the branches of Music, Drawing, Psnl- ing. and Modern Languages. These wili be taugh, by the sost approved masters, yet no restriction will be placed on patrons who prefer others. ai a i Tke terms will be s4. s5. $6 aad S7 per month payable n advance. Ff4'it s'n RKrEREEcRs. sslJAlEt AZ Hon. John A. Cu,hbert. Gen. Theo. l.. Toslmia, s. P. Bullard. Esq, Col. Thos. w Mccoy, F. O. Heard. Esq. Geo. N. stewart ssq. c. w. Dorrance, Esq. Rick <. "A. Redwood. Esq. Mai R. Chsmherlaiss Alphonso Sprague, Esa.
 s'oct 10
 RACON and LARD-Landine from Mail Lias
 AD and Tor sale by
 deci0 WRIGHT q CUNNINGHAM. VM bbIs, superior article ok w Rectifed, for sale by
 dseio WARE | cHEsBRoUGH.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-15
EXPORTS.

LoADINe F0R THIS PoRT--At Liverpool. Nov. 19.- Br ships Mliiicite, Wright; Aseuora, Gfneyi Lady Mil tonj aad England.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-15
INSURANCE.

TTNHE Subscribers, Agents for the SUN MU-
 II TUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. being now prepared 10 take Marine, River and Fire risks at ihs usual of premi uIn, soli. cit share of patronage. This Company has assets after providing for the losses by the late fire u New York, of more that Six Hundred and Seventy-fvs Thousand Dollars.
 decll JAS. MAGEE q co, 24 St Francis-st N UTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPA- NE NY OF NEW YORK, with reliable assets of upwards of Fow Hundred and Fifty IhoGsand Dol lars, ($450 ,000) after providing for the payment in cash of their losses by the July fire in New York, and all other claims, the business Of RIVER and MARINE INSURANCE, as heietefore. Applications will be received at the office of the Agency, corner St Francis and Royal streets, se- cond floor. [dec6I ROBT. $. BUNKER. Agent.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-15

ENRUIT AND FRUIT TREES-T'he Fruit and II Fruit Trees of America, or the Culture, Propa- galion and Management in tie Garden asd Orchard of Frui, Trees generally, by A. J. Downing. F
 Gaydenng for Ladies and Companion to the Flow CT Garden, by Mrs. Lsudon, first American from the third London edition, edited by All. Downing. For sale at 2S Dauphin.st by .l... ! q | dec11 Ila.fr AZ HtHiear 6. w. ALLEN. lf
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-15

S Hay, Cotton, &c.. can be had st very low rates, at Eslasa's Fme Proof Warehouse, including wharf age and drayage. Apply to o. W. SAvAaK at ike Warehouse, Wn. E. BRYAsr, orto tHsLls b decl0 ....l-.... aa-. | U. III! RIVERS & CO. !
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-15

MOLOGY-An entomologist of the North 1L of the United States, who s desirous of getting the Southern Coleop,era, offers in exchange those of tue Northern States, and also, great many Euro pean specles all of them correctly named an in per- feet order For name and particulars apply to
 noy25 J. LECESNE. 2S St Francis-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-15

ing which may be necessary 10 be done for . Four Day Police Officers, at $40 per mo. each l0OO Inspector oi Wood---Fees last year, portion of which to the amount of $500 is be paid to the city, one half n advance, and the other half at the expiration of 90 days. Bond $l000.
 Inspector of Weights and Measures and Hay Weigher-Fees as last year, portion of which. to the amount of $75o s to be paid to the ciiy. one- half in advance. and the other half al the expiration oi 90 days. Bond $2000.
 Harbor Master and four Port Warden-Fees and securities as provided by law. rt .f
 Clerk of the Market---Fess as last year, a por- ton ot which to the amount of $780, ia be paid 10 the city in equal proportion. monthly in advance. Bond $s3000.
 Porter-Salary s35 per mouth Bond $500
 Street Inspector-Salary $60 per month. Bond 1500.
 declO t2Oth SAM. PENNY, City Clerk.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-15

A GENCY for the sale oi TYPES and PRINT A ING MATERIALS, from the foundries of John T. White and Wm. Hagar. For specimeR ot Type from the former, see "Moble Daily Ad- vertisern FdeclII WM.jH. BUNNELL.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-15

The sale to commence at l2 o'clock AM. The title believed 10 be unquestionabIebu only such t tie made to the purchaser AS the Bank has, pro- vided bv law. Terms cash By order of the Board
 nov2A PAP HENRY B HOI. .CoMRE. Cashier
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-15

IT OST-On Sunday last, at tue 2d Presbyterian AL Church, fine Gold Pencil Case win Pea in- cuded The finder will oblige the owner by leaving it at this office, decl2M
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-09
Ontrage---Informaiion Wanted.

About the 2lst September, Joseph Tice, who was
with his wife, travelling West intending to go to Rock
River Illinois, turned his wife adrif sick and without
money to the mercy of the world, Danvile, In
diana, and went on, in company with girl who he
had taken from Indianapolis. His wife desires to
make his baseness known to the world and she also
desires that any person who may know of his where
abouts now or hereafter, will send her informal ton
at Dayton Ohio that she may take legal measures
against him. He had long bedded blue wagon,
with two bay horses. He is low chunky man,
light complexion, blue eyes, and about Al years DID,
The females name is Eliza Jane Mans or Mants,
formerly from Columbus, Ind. She is tall and
slim, and about % years old.
OFWestern papers please copy.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-09
MARYLAND Election.

Col. w. F. Giles. Democrat. is elected in the 4h Con-
gressiOnsI District by s42 majority over Mr.. John p
Kennedy. Wing.
Mr.. Folks majority in the District was 473.
Thomas Watkins Lgon, Democrat. IS elected in the
Sd Congressional District composed Of the 10th, 18th.
Isih I9th and Goth wards OF the city of Baltimore and
county Lyons majority in the five wards Of the city is
1914
John Kettewel Esq,a gallant and persevering Demo-
crat has been elected sheriff of Baltimore city by maj
Of 1881 over James Law, Esq, the late popular Wing
Mayor.
The whole Democratic ticket for Legislature, &c. has
been elected in Baltimore city and county.
Carroll County Ligon (Dem) l,5ll: Wethered,
(Whig) I,574.
Howard District.-L igon's majority is Is, and the
whole Legislative ticket is elected.
In Frederick county, the whole Democratic ticket is
elected by some 200 majority
Cecil County For Congress Constable (Dem. }
1898; Wright (Whig) 1880. Cecil has elected the
full Democratic Legislative ticket.
virgins majority in Kent county is only SO.
We are indebted for most Of the above to the
Republican and Argus
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Three Wings and one Democrat have been elected 10
the Legislature.
For Congress.-Chspman (Whig) s35, Key, (Dem.)
s5S.-UashingtOn Union.
A slip from Columbus, O., says, {" Four Congress
sional Districts heard from-all Democratic
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-09
yyi,kcs,s ExSIoring Expedition.

In 1912, Congress determined to provide fer the
publication of one hundred copies of an account of
the discoveries made by the Exploring Expedition I'M
der the command of Lieut.. Wilkes of the United
States Navy Since that time than ninety thou
sand dollars have been appropriated, by Congress, to
defray the expense of publishing this great work.
The first section of law approved Feb. 20, 15i5,
provided that as each part of the cork shall be coPe
ed fifty eight copies Of the shall be delivered
to the Secretary Of State to be distributed follows,
that is to say To each of these United States, one
copy; to the government Of France, two copies
Great Britain two copies; Russia, two copies; and
one copy each to Sweden, Denmark, Prussia, Austria
Bavaria, the Netherlands, Belgium, Portugal, SPAIN
Sardinia Greece, Tuscany, the Ecclesiastical States
the Two Sicilies, Turkey, China, Mexico, New Ora
NADIA, Venezuela Chill, Peru, the Argentine Republic
Brazil, Texas, and the Sandwich Islands; and one
copy to the Naval Lyceum in Brooklyn New York.
If we are correctly informed the work was comPlet
ed during the last summer yet the state of Indians
has received part Of IT,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-09

Crit is reported that a person, while digging q
well in Franklin county, Tennessee, few weeks
since, found human skeleton, at the depth of fifty
feet, which measures eighteen feet in length! The
frame was entire, and is now being wired together
The principal medical men of Nashville said to
have seen it, and pronounced it veritable human
frame of enormous size. 1t is also said that the finder
has been offered $4,000 for it, but refused any price
until exhibited for twelve months. We suspect such
bones if found belonged to less credulous animal
than man. The account looks much like those given
of human bones said to have been found at various
times during the last century, from Is to 80 feet in
height; still it reminds of human bone found by
some years since, while exploring graves Of
the Pequid chiefs, which must have belonged to man
eight feet high
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-09
The Prairie Car.

Many Of our citizens went, Saturday last, out
on the Waverly road, to witness an experiment on
this car invented by Gen. SEMPLE of this State
Some of them, who came out, disappointed, in
consequence of the breaking of Of the iron cogs,
of the old locomotive by which the is temporarily
propelled
We examined the car very attentiyely; so have
the most Of our citizens and the general opinion is,
that the experiment is successful 1t is construct
ed as to run, without rails, common road, tol
eraby level; and it is contemplated to run between
this city and Alton, well known to our
old hunters, heading Lick Sugar, and Macoupin
creeks the route being about % miles longer than
the usual route. But of course, if the experiment
succeeds, it will be very easy to build few bridges
and thus shorten the route. Distance, however, is
not so much object now. The great desideratum
is the running of the in the contemplated
by Its inventor which do most confidently believe
will be successful. 1t be expected at first,
that every. thing will be perfect Experience is a
great teacher. 1t was so to Fulton, who for many
years failed in giving speed his steamboats,. Fur
Their experiments on the 'prairie car, we have no
doubt, will result in giving to it speed, power and
safety.-IA. State Register.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-09

A correspondent of the Catoctin (Md) Wing,
writing from the Blue Mountains relates the follow
ing:
g During the campaign between General Jackson
and John Q. Adams for the Presidency, there was
preaching at private house some s or miles north
of your village After the. preacher had been some
time strenuously holding forth, as ne thought, the
object of his mission, be made a short pause, and
with his penetrating eyes fixed upon his audience, he
deliberately put the question All who arc for God
will hold up their right hands! The preacher waited
some time for compliance, but all was silent the
grave, not one finger was raised. WELL says he
all who for the devil let them raise their hands,
But this only made his audience more motionless
than before, when he exclaimed-'Why none for God
and none for the devil who are you for! At that
request old bruiser raised up his head, and CRIED
out at the top Of his voice. we are all for Jackson
by de law
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-09

OPINIONS AFTER ELEcTION-The Albany Eve
ming Journal, the leading Wing organ in New York,
has this to say of Henry Clay after the battle is over
and when hypocrisy and falsehood no longer avail
The loss of this State to Mr.. Clay is attributable
to two distinct and independent causes, of chich
is chargeable to has friends the city Of Nel0 York.
AND THE OTHER HIMSELF.
The patriotic, independent letter of Mr.. Clay, from
Raleigh, N. Co. against the admission of Texas into
the Union, made perfectly safe issue for in New
York. The Abolition newspapers, and the Liberty
Party leaders, endeavored to agitate against u.s. but
the great body Of the AboiOniStS, with clearer and
better view of their Duty going loih the Wings
against Teas and Squery In evil hour, Mr.. Clay
wrote letter to Alabama, saying that Sldrery had
nothing to do Nth The Tsas question, and that person
ally he had objection to its annexation. That fatal
letter sealed his fate and deprived the country of
Wing President The moment it received, The
issue and It's aspects Uere changed. Locofocos and
Abolionists, inspired with confidence redoubed their
efforts Our Chief after the respective armies
in the field, had changed front. This lost us our
vantage ground. But no man faltered Every Wing
though has flint lcds drdlcn and his redpon duLed
fought it out with indomitable and unshrinking cour-
age and devotion That ill-omened letter, to say
nothing of the others equally il-timed and gratutous
cost more than the 5000 majority which Polk re-
ceved in this State. We present these facts reluct-
antly, and only in vndication of honest, faithful
never-fnchng Wings, whom malice and falsehood
seek to hold responsible for calamity produced BY
the two to which have been forced to advert
This really is g the unkindest cut of ALL
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-09
O-1'he late trial Of wyman at Boston for embea

OS5-1he late trial of Wyman at Boston for embez
element President of bank resulted in his acquit
tall from of those technical ceties hair breadth
distinctions, through which in judicial trials, the
greatest criminals often enabled to escape the
awards of justice. 1t was contended that although
president of the bank, and exercising unlimited
troll over the funds, yet they not legally in his
custody, but in that of the CASHIER who was alone re-
sponsible for their safe Keeping and alone liable IN
charge for embezzerneut From such wire-drawn
distinctions made by COUNSEL learned in the law, and
admitted by courts and juries to screen the guilty
from punishment, the law has been compared to cob
web, by which small insects are caught, but through
which larger ones break their way and escape
On the result of this trial, the Springfield Trweek-
ly Post thus remarks
The result of this case furnishes another de-
monstration Of the utility Of extensive operations
when course Of yillany and crime is resolved upon
Had Wyman forged note for the small sum of $50,
or stolen a set Of silver spoons from his neighbours
pantry he would have been in the state prison long
ago, but the magnitude Of his depredatons has proved
his safety The old couple requires but little yara-
ton to apply to such cases:
"a little P.lfering is dangerous thing.
Dip deep or touch not the forbidden spring"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-09
Prof Bronson,s Lectures.

We are glad to learn that this gentleman has final
y succeeded in obtaining two classes, for the after
noon and evening and we cannot too strongly urge
those who have any desire for mental improvement to
add their names to the list Information of varied
and most interesting and important kinds, is imPart-
ed by Prof. B. in manner equally pleasing and eff
fective; and we have no hesitation in saying that
most people will learn more, the subjects treated
of, in of his courses than they could do by six
months reading. Go and see.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-09

THE LAwRENcEBNRGH MURDER.-By the last
Lawrenceburgh Register, we learn that the wife OF
Jackson has confessed that her husband did kill
Scroggin, although the jury acquitted him. She has
detailed all the circumsancestha the bullet moulds
were thrown in the WE'LL the shoes buried under the
house, and that the killing and all the circumstances
were fully known to all Of JackSon's family, toge.
Their with his counsel, at the time Of trial"
Had Imprisonment for Life been the penalty this
foul murderer would hare been convicted and instead
of being at large he would now be expiating his
crime in the Penitentary So much for Capital Pun
ishment-G reensburgh Repository