davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-24
SECOND AND LAST GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT.

0T
 CONCERT, A T the MANSION HoUsE, gwen by SIGNORI A MA EUPHRASIA BORG GHESE, Prima Don na Assoluia ol the Italian Company, New Orleans,
 Assisted 6y- SIG LUIGI PERozzI, Primo Tenoro Absolute ,and MR. HoFFNER, Solo Player on the Violin. MR. MAYER, Violin, MR WISE, Viola, MR. BUGEL, First Flute, -.... MR JENNINGS, + irst Solo Ca, ionet, MR. E. PALACE, First Violiucello, from the late italian Opera, New York.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-24

RRANDY-Tw or pipes IA gallons each, Hen ID messy BraHdy-under Custom House ock--a fine article, for sale low to close consignment
 Dy24 Apply to E c. CENTER k co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-24

TBNHE Committee appointed by MOBILE IoOGE A No. 40, to make arrangements Inr the laing of the corner stone of the new Hall about be erected by the MASONIC FRATERNITY and the FRANKLIN S0cfkTY, respectfully give notice that on Ihursday. June 9th, at 4 n'clock, PM, that ceremony will be performed with the usual observances.
 To their Brethren of the Fraternity abroad they take this opportunity of extending cordial invita- tinn, to visit and unite m ihem that occasion.
 my24 l50tf By ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-24

SALT-l623 sacks on board ship Rob Roy and S 200 sacks wharf, fsr sale by
 m,23 E. c. CENTER x co. EORN-900 sacks Western White, for sale low V from the wharf this morning Apply to
 smy23 c. A. GILBERT k BRO.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-24
Noticeto Dehtorl
Notice to Debtors. BRANCH BANK STATE ALA. AT MoBILE,2
 Mav "a IQl6

BRANCH BANK STATE ALA. AT MOBlLE,l :.
 May lS, Is45 DEBTORS TO THIS BANK are reminded that all paper mol provided for by ihe ls June ensuing, prescribed by the aci entitled "an act to settle the ahi,i,s of the State Bank and Branches" approved 25,h January, lS45, will be placed in the hands of the Bank Attorney for collection imedialey there after.
 myI4 Al HENRY E. HOLCOMBE, Cashier. City Bathing Estab ablishn,. nt, x, change -sf. YNHE public are respectfully informed that owing A to the times and in order to have il in the reach of every person enjoying ihls great luxiry (where person can have warm, cold, shower or salt wa ter Bath,) he has reduced the price of siugle Baths to 25 cents. He will also issue limited number of season Tickets for the low price of s5 each z myl0 WILLIAM HICKEY. 4
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-24

MAY BUffER-A splendid article of new vel lVh low Butter, usI received and for sale by
 WRIGHT & CUNNINGHAM, my22 Grocers, 58 Dauuhin st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-24
HxpngTs.
EysPOREa.

NEW-YORK-Per schr Mary Emer-li7 bales mdse 900 feet lumber. tzt
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-24
SHERIFF'S SALE. Jomes F.. Prescott

4 George Davis and David Walker.
 TWILL be sold for cash in front of the Court
 w House door of Mobile county, Tuesday the Sd day of June, 1845, between the hours of II O, clock AM. and o'coak PM. of sald day, one sorrel HORSE. The same having been levied on the property of Davld Walker, by virtue of the above stated execution. which issued from the County Court of Mobile county and to me direc,ed
 my24 150G C.. BANCROFT, Sheriff NJ. C.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-24

Tuesday Evening, May 27, Is45. 05- For Programme. see sunIi bills.
 iEJ- Concert To commence al o'cl,ck-Tckets of admission $S1
 IF Tickets 10 be had at the Mansion House, at Bron erg & Co.'S, al Boullemet's Literary Depot. al $. w. Aliens and at the door on the evening of the Concert. my2i 150
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-24

T OST- GOLD PENCIL, letter NJ on the lL head. The fn.ler will be rewarded by leaving ,be same al No. 10 Commerce street. nn2l l4T
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-24
White Sulphur Springs,

MORGAN oUNTY. ALA Jan lst, lS45. VTNHE undersigned having associated with tLem 1 Major GEO. B. CLlrHERALL, inc above establishment will in future be conducted by jointly.
 P. T. MANNING,
 G. F. MANNING.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-24


 NB,-Mons G. from his long experience is able to teach learners frou any French system whatever and will always endeavor to sut the taste oi ms pu- nils His zeal and unremitled attention, he hopes will secure for him a share of former patronage
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-24

The public are informed that tho "MORGAN SPRINGS" V i'll be open for the reception Of vis- to,s from the 10th May till the lst November. The snhscribers pledge themselves 10 use every means To contribute 10 the comfort and pleasure of their guests. ~ The waters are White and Black Sulphur, Caleb- yate Copperas Lines and pure Free Stone, and have been pronounced by persons competent to judge, not inferior in medicinal properties io any waters m the country They situated among the mounains- 20 mics south of Huntsville, in section oi countrys aboundng beautiful scene and natural curositles, and in point of health this location is unsurpassed. The improvements elegant and sufficient for the accommodation of 300 persons.
 Te ms--s25 per month and no ertras-very liberal dedncinns made to families, and to persons remain- ing the season. post office is established at the Springs, and permanent hotel kept Ihere, located on the Memphis and Augusta m,i road. which road crosses the Huntsville and Tnscsloosa mail road, ten miles from the Springs, a "Oliander,' where four horse post coaches from the north, south, east and inlersect.
 To our friends and the public we say "come one, corne all " For further particulars. address
 P. T. MANNING, Esq,
 Post Master, Morgan Springs, Ala.
 Dr. G. F. MANNING, Huntsville.
 or Major GEO. B. CLlTHERALL,
 my19 145Mmo al Mobile or Tuscaloosa
 OU-Anv editor Presiding osi of the State publsh- ing this notice for mouths and sending copy of pa per Morgan Springs. will be entitled 10 hoard for month.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-24

WTlL be sold un ihe first Monday in June next,
 w al public auction, in front the Mansion House, at 1lt o'clock AM, the frame Dwelling House and lot, on the north of Third and Walnut streets, in the city of Mobile. The lot is no feet each street. Terms-one fifth cash, and the balance in four equal annual instalments, with interest at the rate of eight per cent per anrum, se- cured by approved endorsed notes and mortgage on ibe property. THOMAS w. Mccoy.
 my17 I44tf Secretary Merchants Ins. Co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-24

AsA EOS SALE-A Wooden House un St. Jo- lis::S seph street. next door to Mrs. Vmcenis, and now occupied by Wm E. Sarke. The loi is very desirable one being 40 feet by i5l, with h' right of alley way The dwelling house is small, but the out buildings a,e built of brick and aie large and convenient. A good dwelling house alone would make the establishment complete.
 m,24 I50 J. c MOTT.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-24

\ IME-300 bbIs Thoma, ton in good shipping or. hL der, for sale by
 m,23 F.. O. CENTER & co. 'i
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-24

CSSHE FRENCH LANGUAGE Mons.A. GsDF-
 TROY is now ready to organze classes in French. allera new system of his own, and also n,rtIy aIer the Robertsnnian system. For teFmss Sc.. apply to A. Godefroy at his recitation room
 Cont street, No. 21 from 10 o'clock AM till PM. Ladies will be punctuay attended to at their reSPec.-
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-24

NF K. 0. W. SAVf GEE IS the authorised Agen, ot lVk of the undersigned during her abfence from inc Slate. [mS2II J. H. RIVERS & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-24

OTICE-On the 1st of June next, E. B. BLA- 1 JACK becomes an interested partner m the House of F.. K. CARLISLE in the Factoraee and Commission Business. The business from and afler that date, will be conducted in the name of E. K. CARLISLE & Co.
 my24M FIX. CARLISLE.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-24

HAMS-D. Hewhnney's superior sugar cured, \ N in store and for sale by -f
 WRIGHT x CUNNINGHAM, my23 Grocers, 68 Dauphin st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-24

nOCT. J. HARRISON has returned to ihe
 D city His office Gas heretofore) is al the Drug Store ofT. WALSH, 36 Royal street. feblS
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-24

NTR. 0. Ft1RNESS is our Agent during our ab- moo I1str BRADFORD A SAUNDERS.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-24

| tASES COLLARS AND CHEMiZET i'S- " DANIELs & BRADY have inst opened great variety Of E'nbroderies amongst which will be pnnd zelts, &c Sc. my2l
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-24

DR FEARN will be absent from the city 6fieen 1I days. Dr. NoTT and Dr. LOPEZ will attend 10 pauenO T him during his absence by applications be,ng made al ihelr offices. my17 143,f
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-24

EREsH CRACKERs-5O pkgs Soda, Sugar. N Water, Lemon, Picnic, Wine. Milk and Bos- ton, in store and for sale by
 WRIGHT < CUNNINGHAM, my21 Grocers. 58 Dauibn st
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-06

PoRr CAPTAMs.-Mr. Bancroft, the Secretary
Of the Navy has dispensed with the port captain al
this station and directed that hereafter the COM
maEd of the commandant of the yard will extend TO
the station and all United States vessels ahoat ex-
cept the receiving ship, which will be commanded
separately only until the captain OF that ship shall
be Junior to the commandment of the yard A slmi-
lar arrangement will doubtless be made at New
York and Norfolk, where there port captains, If
it has not already This is judicious arrangement
and one which will save to the government several
thousands of dollars annually. There ID no need
whatever ola port captain The Ohio in this port,
has sometimes had three captains, with less num-
Der than that we believe, of lieutenants This seems
to us an absurdity. All the operations of the yard
the manufacturing of various articles, and repair
ing of ships are, Of course, under the direction OF
the commandment Of the yard; the stores all put
on board vessels under his supervisors; and only
when vessel is ready to sail, and her crew and
officers are on board, is she turned over by him to
the port captain, with a note stating that she is
ready, in all respects, for sea. The port captain
nspects her, if he chooses, or let's It alone as he
chooses gives his permission and the vessel sails
Here the duties Of the port captain Begin. Again,
when a vessel returns into port from cruise, the
commander reports to the port captain that he has
arrived; the port captain sends note TO the COM
mandant Of the yard that the ship so and so, com
mander or captain and SO, has arrived; the COM
mandant of the yard orders captain SO and so to
haul his ship up to the yard; and here the duties of
the port captain end. II is very much like "the
story about Jimmy Morey." No wonder that
people, who do not understand the etiquette of the
service, inquire why ships of war may not pro-
coed TO sea and return into port as well without the
Intervention of port captain as with. We are re-
joced that this measure of reform and economy has
not escaped the attention Of Mr.. Bancroft.
Boston Post.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-06

WoMAN.-Great, indeed, is the task assigned to
woman. Who can elevate its dignity Not to
make laws; not to lead armies; not to govern en-
pires; but to form those by whom laws are made,
armies led, and empires governed; to guard against
the slightest faint Of bodily in6rmity the frai yet
spotless creature whose moral no less than physical
being must be derived from herr to inspire those
principles, to nculcate those doctrines, to animate
those sentiments which generations yet unborn, and
nations yet uncivilized shall learn to bless to soften
frmness into mercy, and chasten honor into refine
ment; to exalt generosity into virtue; by soothing
care, to aay the anguish of the body, and the far
worse anguish of the mind by her tenderness to
dsarm passion; by her purity to triumph over
sense to cheer the scholar, sinking under his TOLL
TO console the statesman for the ingratitude of a
mistaken people; TO be compensation for friends
that perfdious, for happiness that has passed
away. Such is her vocation The couch Of the
tortured sufferer the prison of the deserted friend,
the cross of the rejected Saviourhese are theatres
on which her greatest triumphs have been achieved.
Such is her destinyto visit the forsaken; TO attend
the neglected when monarchs abandon, when coun.
sellers beray, when justice rersecutes when breth-
rem and disciples fee, to remain mistaken and un-
changed and to exhibit in this lower world type
Of that love- pure constant, and neflabe, which, in
another world, we taught to believe the test Of
virtue lackrcoods Magazine.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-06
association upon the perfect tranquility Of the great

association upon the perfect tranquility Of the great
repeal counties
Tue ORANGE DEMoHsrRArioN AT INNisKsLLEn.--
The long promised Orange demonstration took
place at nnskillen on the 18th ult. On this trying
occasion, the Orangemen were totally abandoned
by their former leaders, the magistrates and gentry
Even in point of numbers, the meeting fell very far
short of the anticipatory boastings OF the Orange
journals in Dublin. There were, however, about
ten thousand persons assembled, mostly farmers and
the laboring classes, with small sprinkling of the
second class of gentry. The chair was taken by
Lord g. Loftus, son of the Marquis Of Ely, who
delivered speech. The noble lord was followed
by several other orators the gist of whose speeches
was declaration of unalterabe hostility to the Peel
government, and refusal to cooperate with the
pealers. The meeting also pledged themselves not
to support any candidate at election who did not
join the Orange society After the rehearsal ofan adj
dress 10 the Queen praying for the dismissal of the
present ministry from Office, the meeting peaceaby
separated.
Revival OF THE ORANGE MsTITuTE.-lt is now
announced, "upon authority, !" that summonses have
been issued for holding meeting Of the Grand
Lodge of Ulster, in the town of lnniskilen, on the
9th inst; and it 10 added that the meeting will be
attended by the nobemen and gentry of the country,
whose names stood high as officers in the lodge be-
fore the voluntary dissolution Of that body in the
year 1886. Steps are also in progress for county
demonstrations, TO protest against the Peel policy in
Derry, Antrim, Tyrone, Donegal, Cavan, and Man
Afghan, that there is every reasonable prospect Of
respectable Protestant agitation, 10 fill up the unu-
sually dull months Of August and September. Well
may Mr.. O'Connell, or the Premier either exclam,
"Maynooth, we thank you for INSTRUMENTATION
Hell is bound to pray for you Dublin co'Tespon-
dent London Times, 18th ah. a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-06
0NE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
~ Ran away, about the middle of June last, from
Mr. Fuller, of Fuller's Hotel, by whom he was
employed as waiter, negro man William, between
twenty and tweniyone years Of age, about five feet
six seven inches high, good looking, very dark
mulato; has fine teeth, rather downcast look when
spoken TO- and generally smile on his countenance.
He is somewhat bow-legged, moves quick, and
swings his body good deal in walking. William
formerly belongedto the estate of Mrs. Margaret
Doane, ofPsincess Anne, Somerset county Maryland,
and has relatives there, TO whom he may now have
gone, though there are strong reasons to believe
that he is lurking in Washington or its environs,
where his mother now resides. am authorized
by his present owner, Miss Matilda Doane, to give
the above reward Of one hundred dollars, if taken
out Of the District Of Columbia, or fifty dollars if
taken within the District; in either CASE be secured
in Jail or elsewhere so that get him again. may
be seen during the day at the office of James Ho-
ban, esq, United States district attorney, east wing
of the City Hall, Washington, ID. c.
g. C. MORGAN, for the owner.
Sept. 6-eolw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-06
From the Mobile Register.

REDUCTION OF THE TARIFF.-Below will be found
series of forty questions issuing from the Secre-
iary OF the Treasury to manufacturers in relation 10
the nature Of their business, and the influence
which the tariff exerts over it. The answers TO
these questions embodied in statistical form under
the direction Of the Bureau Of Statistics would form
most valuable acquisition to our economical nfor-
nation The mass Of evidence from different quar-
tiers will be check upon interested statements of
part Of them The 29th, Goth, and 3lst questions
require information as to whether the manufactures
could exist at an average duty of l2l per cent; and
if not, in what the capital would be employ
ed 10 better advantage. This will be close ques-
ton. The answer TO il will be, universally, that they
cannot exist at reduced duty. The truth, how
ever, will be, that they will do larger and more
profitable business at low duty than al high one,
and for that enter but in very small degree
into the calculations of our manufacturers. The
leading motive for wishing high duty,is TO obtain
at the present moment higher price for the article
than could otherwise be obtained This advance in
price, obeying the universal law of trade, dscour
ages consumption. The demand for goods is fur
Their reduced by the decline in the price of farm
produce, consequent upon the diminished foreign
trade. Farm produce is the means by which IS out
of As persons get their living; when that is depress-
ed in price, the purchasers Of goods naturally fall
of, and the price declines upon the hands Of the
manufacturers; whereas, were an extensive for
eign trade encouraged, the price of produce would
rise, end double the manufactured goods would be
consumed at remunerating prices. Take the article
Of -four. Never, in the history Of this country
has il ruled low in the last six months II has
averaged * So, and is now "a IS. In I642, il
averaged s6 03, orSl rs per harrel higher than
now. The production in the Union in about % 0OO-
900 barrels; consequently, the value of the crop Is
$40 $50 900 less this year than them or more than
one-half the whole import Of manufactured goods
All other articles are affected in similar degree IT.
now, a moderate tariff had allowed last year Of
The inport Of goods in payment there would prob
ably have been 5000 900 barrels exported, instead
of 100000 barrels. The difference Of 1000, 900
barrels would have made more than $50 600, 900 diff
ference in the means dcrvabe from the sale Of -four
applicable to the purchase Of goods.
The want Of that foreign sale depressed the price
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-06
GOOD BYE.p

Farewell! farewell. Is often heard
From the lips ofthose who part;
'Tis WHISPERED tone--tis gentle word,
But II springs not from the heart.
II may serve for the lovers closing lay,
To be sung meath a summers sky;
But givsto me the lips that say
The honest words-"Good bye!o
Adieu! adiea! may greet the ear.
In the guise Of courtly speech;
But when we leave the kind and dear.
IT 8 not what the soul would teach,
Whenever we grasp the hands Of those
We d have forever nigh,
The fame Of friendship bursts and glows
In the warm, frank words-"Good bye!"
The mother sending forth her child
To meet with cares and strife,
Breathss thro' her tears, her doubts and fears,
For the loved ones future life.
No cold "adieu," no farewell" lives
within her closing sigh;
But the deepest sob Of anguish gives
"God bless thee, boy Good bye!"
Gowatch the pale and dying one,
when the glance hast lost Its beam
When the brow is cold AZ the marble stone,
And the world passing dream;
And the latest pressure Of the hand,
The look Of the closing eye.
Yield what the heart msst understand
long, a last Good bye!p
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-06
T. RUSSELL BIGGER e. CO.,

AGENTS FOR d. PAINE g. CO., RICHMOND, VA.
WI E respectfully call the attention of adventur-
wv in lotteries to the grand scheme adver-
tised in another part Of this paper, by D. Paine &
Co. $4,000 capital, l66 prizes Of II 900, lowest
three number prize 81 900. Tickets SIC, halves rs,
quarters "a.
The tickets in this splendid lottery are received,
and we shall be pleased to receive your orders with
out delay.
Tickets in all lotteries under the popular manage
ment of d. Paine & Co. constantly for sale, and an
official account of each drawing sent Immediately
after il is over to all who order their tickets from
the old established Office of
L. r. BIGGER & CO., Richmond, Va
On all letters enclosing cash or prize tickets, no
postage need be paid T. r. B. & Co.
Sept 6--3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-06
Bu a. Green. .Auctioneer.

By Fl. Green, .auctioneer.
CUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, AND WHISKEY
- AT AUCTION.--On Tuesday, the 9th in
slant, shall sell, at my warehouse on 9th street,
near Pennsylvania avenue, at o'clock p. NJ
3 barrels New Orleans sugar
bags Rio coffee, 2 bags Laguayra coffee
Chests and halfchests tea
10 barrels common whiskey
The above articles must be sold for cash. Dealers
attend.
Will be added 10 the sale
S barrels Of Tuscaloosa whiskey
barrels brandy, barrels gin.
A. GREEN,
Sept 6-2t Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-06
spEcULATIoNs BEYOND THE WATER.

SPECULATIONS BEYOND THE WATER.
We lay before our readers large body of
foreign news, which has come by the Caledonia,
though we have not yet had leisure even to glance
at the files Of London papers we have received,
much less ''noted all their contents" We pro-
pose giving this evening some very interesting
speculations from the London Chimes, !" and the
London "Morning Chronicle" and from some Of
the French papers, touching the interests Of the
United States in relation to Texas and Mexico.
We have not even room for the reflections which
these extracts are calculated to call forthand espe-
cially the CALLING and Liberal structures of the
them without feeling his cheek Jingle with the indig
nation which they produce. John Bull has, indeed,
cause to be vexed with himself for the imprudent
yet unavailing part he has played in the Texas
drama. The "Morning Chronicle" of the 9th Of
August ashes, with just severity, the laundering
policy of the British cabinet, in the following
terms:
Our interference Texas these latter days has been
unfortunate plainly the duty and the policy
Of the British government to interfere i that interference
had the prospect the chance being eectua But
Interfere without the slightest chance of success
force the Mexcans to bootess sacrifice and TO rtae the
Americans by Idle medding OF those acts of alb
surdy which stamp government! as mbecile That a
and 80 utterly msnormed as TO 60 on moving hsay
en- and earth 70 prevent resolve oy the Iexans which
haps one ofhe gross samples OF bunder and igno
comm ud Nh ony have rae3 ,he American, e
we have destroyed the character Of European ability and
The result of making the different fractions of the oa Span
sh empire IN America unite upon some common principle
rs he ;mno,encv of the a,tsmn, ona -. a;..
grace of the ministry. which lasbes Tho Iondon
..Timesn into the wrath which i nours onon on,
head much more than anv impronr;e,v in Tho cour.
that we have adopted The oTimes,, knows fnIl xe,,
,ho, Grea, Rr;,.;n has con,r;h,,ed r., ..a,,o Mox;o
;o,o the nosi,;on which she now assumes hre.,,.
inc defiance for ;m,o;narv wron.s which sho -,
not carry into execu,ion and ibre,,enino w.r
from which she cannot escane w,hou, DISGRACE and
which she csnno, declare wi,bout ;mr;,en, dance,
of inter discontinue and additional, Iosse.
I, would scarcev he necessary for no even ;e ,.o
had time and sn,ce N snare his .venne - cr,o;so
all the noints which the q T;mesn think. nroner "A
make. because the article of the 90 Mornno chron;.
cle answers many of these for us; but the front Of
its attack cannot be permitted to pass without sin
gle remark. II charges us. in the annexation Of
Texas with committing one of the basest frauds
and most understandable acts of spolio,on ever ner.
netrated bv any nation.n The accusation is as in.
sul,ing as it is false. If the London "Times''