davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-08
c. BANCROFT, Sheriff NJ. c.
SHERIFF'S SALE. Henry F. Andreas

GhEhIFF'S 5 SALE.
 Henry F. Andreas
 ys fl. ia
 John K. Collins.
 Planters and Merchants Bank of Mobile
 s fl. ia.
 John K Collins. w ILL be soli for cash in front of the Court House w door of Mobile county, on ihe first Monday of April, ls45, between ihe hours of II o'clock and o'clock PM. of said da. all the right and title of John K. Collins in and to the following described piece, parce or lot of land and premises, situated. lying and being in the city of Moblc the side of Conception street, between Church and Govern ment streets, having front the east side of Con cepton street of hundred and forty feet, (l40) and running back eastwardly one hundred and ten QlO) feet and hounded as follows, to wit: south by a lot of land formerly belonging to Doh-on & Will ams, east by lands of ihe Episcopal Church, ct. a, north by lands of Daniel E. Hall, ct al, and west by Conception street. The same having been levied on as the property of John K. Collins, ny virtue of the above stated executions, which issued from the Circuit Court of Mobile county and 10 me directed. mhS S4,ds c. BANCROFT, Sheriff M. c.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-08

k9A FOR RENT Until lst Nov.--A Dwelling sz House, situated Ill pleasant part of the city. Apply It this office. mhS
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-08

SPRlN'l x SUMMER CLOTHING-JOHN
 S CAMPBELL corner of Daup,in and Commerce. streets, have received by recent arrivals and general assortment of GeaiIemen's and Boys Spring and Summer Cl,ibing, with great variety of Youths and Children's Summer Hats, Travelling Trunks, Carpet Bags, Yaljeses, &s. mls S4y
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-08

0t- To the Voters of Mobile county: We are au- ,horized to announce DRURY THOMPSON as d candidate for reel lection the office of Clerk of the County Court of Mobile county, at the ensuing Au- gust election. febS 6Otiles
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-08
EX PEtEEF1
HiVH sSSs

E N rtFEk H'Hs NEW-YO3K-per bark Rulla-6i7 bales cotton. B0STON-Per ship Peter uatttick-l527 bales cotton.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-08

A DVANCES on cotton To Liverpool, Glasgow, "A and New York made by
 mhS LAIRD 6 LITTLEJOHN.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-08

Do-The friends of JOHN P. REMY announce him candidate for the office of Clerk of the Cir cult Court Of Mobile couuv, al the election on the first Monday of August next. jan14 3SteA
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-08

FOR NETWORK kSM The ship NORMAN, having most of her sEHA cargo engaged will have despatch for the above port. For freight apply to mh8 JNO. C. RYAN, St. Micl,ael.st.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-08

cl0 CASES Saratoga Water, received per 1brig eJU Wetumpka md for sale ny
 HAvILAND, CLARK & CO., mh6 A6 and 47 Water.st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-08

EX"HANGE at sight on New Orleans for sale 1Z mhS by | BELL, Jr. St Francis st. SALT-The cargo of the ship ScorL.nd for sale by S mh8 LAIRD & <TTLEJOHN. nUTTER-lO0 frkins choice GosI,tn, Tn store ID and landing from brig Welunpka, f'r sale by
 @ WRIGHT & CUNN INGHAM,
 mh8 5S Diuphin street
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-08
EnR MnNTGnMEKY.

 A E@ n The fine fast running passenger S<Sss;saaezsszs= steamer NEW WORLD, Joseph Bryan master, wI leave for the above and al inter mediate landings, on THIS DAY, the slh March, at o'clock PM.
 For freight or passage apply on board or to mliS CAMPBELL. OWEN co.
 FOR COLUMBUS A Eo=s fA The steamboat CAROLINA, Car &<zs XXX roll master, will leave for the above and all intermediate landings on THIS DAY. SIh inst at o'clock.
 For lreigh, passage apply on board or to Gmhs M. WAKING & co.
 FOR MONTGOMERY, F R The steamer MONTGOMERY, Sz54As1E5=sT1 Bullard master, will leave for the above and All intermediate landings THIS DAY, Sth March, at o'clock PM.
 For freight or passase apply on board or 10 mhs M. WAKING & co.
 FOR GAINESVILLE. A CSS4 H The new steamboat NEW ERA, S<Essaa=SS T. w. Ly les, will leave for the ab1ye and all in termedIate landings, on THIS DAY, stll March. nt 5 o'clock PM.
 For freight or passage apply on board or 10 mhs M. wARING & CO. 5s Front-si.
 FOR GAINESVILLE AND WARSAW. A E-%s fS The splendid passenger steamboat SisiGsSzs;;77s57I. JAMES HEWITT. Qualrier mas- ter, will leave for Ihe above and all intermediate landings on THIS DAY, the sh March, at 5 o. clock PM.
 For freight or passage arply on board or 10 mhS CAMPBELL. OWEN & co.
 FOR COLUMBUS. h E@ h The light draught steamer LAI.LA Sstss5ssz5zzs57k- ROOKIi, 0. B. Cooper master, will leave for the above and all the intermediate landings, on THIS DAY, be Slh insl. al PM. For freight or passage, apply on board or to mhS CAMPBELL. OWEN co.
 FOR ABERDEEN. A k The new light ''raught steamboat StssktfESasss7zg RUBY, Captain Oates, will depart for the above and all intermediate landings on THIS DAY, Sth inst. at 5 o'clock PM positively. For freight or passage apply on board or to mhS CAMPBELL, OWEN co.
 FOR COLUMBUS AND ABERDEEN. A cnsos Ss The siaunch built, fast running SsEssssssEss steamer NORMA, E. F Leach, mas ter, will leave for the above and intermediate land ings, on THIS DAY, Sih inst, at 5 o'clock PM. For freight passage app, on board or to mhS M. WAKING X co. Agents.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-08
MOBILE
Saturday Morning, March g, Is45


 The exl ress las Teen discontinued, and the slow mail failed yesterday llom be, ond Charleston.
 We are consequently without further accounts di- rect from Washington city.
 We find, however, the spondence of the Charleston Courier, (which We publish) an account rt he annexation resolutions as adopted, and the 'oteS Ii appears thereby, that Mir. BENToss bill was literally embodied in the amendment, and osered by MT. WALKER of Mississippi, and that the sole nn the amendment, and on the resolutions amend- ed was precisely lhe same-27 ayes to 25 noes. II shews that the measure was the result of previous understanding among all the friends of annexation
 IL is evident from lhe Charleston Courier, that some ol the blame of one of these mail failure be- ongS nj Charleston or this side. That paper quotes the National lntelIgencer received in conn meni upon the passage of he resolutions. The same Washington date should have been received here but we without dates either of the 18th ull. or he lst inst-both of which ate due.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-08

M oTlCE-The undersigned having purchased ' the large and well selected stock of Groce, ies of ,he late c. P. CoLwELL. have as,ocinted then- selves under the finn of WRIGnT & CUNNINGHAM, for the purpose of ransacling the Family Grocery bu siness, and would respectfully soIi i, share of pnb- ic patronage. at the old stand No 58 Dauphin-st.
 C. WRIGHT,
 mh7 83Kmo R. c. CUNNINGHAM.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-08

SAl.T AFLOAT-2OO0 sacks brown per Rock 0 all, hom Liverpool and for sale by
 mh7 D. WHEELER.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-08
FOR NETWORK.

lr The RI. Rev. Bishop CODE will pr-nrh xi Inc P O. Asylum, tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'ciock. mLs
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-08

ID EGALIA CIGARS-5OM choice brands, Il AU superior article, for sale by
 mh7 S. &I l. JONES'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-03-07

the las. three days the demand has been very slack
Groeeries.-In Sugars although the transactions
have not been many and mostly TO the retail trade
only, prices are firmly maintained by holders, VIII
continue to cyince much confidence in the article.
ne arrivals have been about no hhds 0, the
sales about 90 hhds at from SIS 10 81, principally
ot 81, 80 hhds Muscovadoes old crop, Of fair
quality were taken for the interior at S..
Cofee.-We have heard of but one sale of 200
bags Rio at &c. 1880 bags now landing from Por-
to Cabello are going into store
Mo!asses.-The arrivals from n during the
week consists of about 500 bbls all of which have
been nearly disposed of at 23c.
-GTain.-The arrivals of Corn during tho week
amount to 1000 bush. from Y &, the principal
part has been sold at from A. 46c. One cargo
OF white provision, brought somewhatfmore.
Peas.-28GO bush. n Z sold at Al and 4Se.
No arrivals of Oats. -.a
Bacon.-The arrival Of Western Sides & Shout
ders have been about IT'S hhds. considerable
part of which has been disposed OF, the former at
from to st, the latter ST quality very prime
Hams fom to 91c.
SaH.-The arrivals Of Liverpool have been a.
bout 5000 sacks, of which great part has been
sold at 81 0s. In small quantities 81 10 81 -
| Is asked. ..
Extracts Mercury Price C;.r7ent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-03-07

appropriated TO defray she expenses Of mis-
slons and negotiations, TO agree upon the terms
OF said admission and cessfon, either by treaty.
to be submitted TO the Senate, or by articles
to be submitted othe two Houses off on0fess ..
as the President may direct.
The following are the yeas and nays on the
above resolutions: @
YEAS--Messrs. Allen, Ashley, Atchison.
Ather;on. Bagby, Benton, Breese, Buchanan.
Celqnitt, Dickinson, Dix. Fairfield. Hanne-
gan, Haywood. Henderson, Hueer. Johnson.
Lewis, MeDufie. Merick, Niles, Semple.
Sewer. Sturgeon, Tappan, Walker, Woodbu.
fy-27.
NAYS-Messrs. Archer, Barrow. Rates.
Bayard. Berfien. Choate. CLAYTON. G. rit,enden.
Dayton. Evans, Foster, Francis, Huntineton.
Jarnagin, Mangum. Miller, Morehead. pearce.
Phelps, Porter, Riyea, Simmons. Uoham.
White. Woodbridge-25.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-03-07
DIED,

In this town, on the 9th ut,, within three hours
of each other, of typhus fever, Miss M. Sophi,
Gibbs, aged % years, and Miss Susan B. Gibbs,
aged Is wears, daughters of Mr.. Robert Gibbs.
In Cumberland CO., on the 18th ult.. Mrs. c.
McRae, wife of Colin McRae, Esq, in the 18th
year Of her age.
In Robinson CO., Mr.. James Smith, sen., in the
Saith year Of his age.
In Craven CO., Mr.. VIM. Weatherington, III the
Seth year ofhis age.
AT Andover. N. H., on the lst inst, Samuel
McGunn. a Revolutionary Pensioncr known as
the "Gathness Veteran" aged one hundred and
ten gears, t,co and half months. For the last
| four years Mr.. McGuinn was unable to walk, but
within that period he has been carried from neigh
Dor to neighbor, his mind remaining active and
playful and evidently enjoying society.
| Departed this life in Sampson CO., at Mr.. Mark
Johnson's. on the road leading from Fayetteville
to Clinton, Mr. W. b. BlaIock, aged about so
years. The deceased came to my house on the
| 10th January, l845, and remained there FL days
when he died, leaving some clothing, razor and
strop, Shoes hat &c. togethe, with several letters
papers, &c, of no value. Said deceased said he
had father and two sisters living in MontgoE.cr,
county, n. c. The object of tn is notice, however
is to give the public notice. that if the said de
ceased has any friends relatives in this country
they may come forward, take his clothes pay char
ges &c.
| p. s. He would not have Doctor to attend
him during his sickness.
The newspapers of this State are requested t.
give the above one insertion, act of charity.
i MARK JOHNSON.
| E,ll
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-03-07

should not be unmindful that our fellow-citizeus
who have differed with him inopinion are entitled
to the full and free exercise of their opinions and
Judgments, and that the rights of all are enti-
tied to respect and regard.
Confidently relying upon the aid aud assistance
OF the coordinate departments of the government
In conducting our public affairs, enter upon the
discharge OF the duties which have been assigned
me by the people, again humbly supplicasine that
Divine Being who has watched over and projected
our beloved country from its infancy to the present
nour, to continue His gracious bensdictiOns upon
u.s. that we may continue to be prosperous and
happy people.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-03-07

s sa
OF this State, the Sheriff or proper officer, in
every County in the State, shall prepare a
boz Tor the reception of votes on the subject
OF Penitentiary, under the same rules and
regulations governing other elections; and ev-
cry person entitled TO vote for member TO
the House of Commons shall be at liberty to
vote Tor r against a Penitentiary.
those voting for it shall deposite ticket
with the word .sPenitentiary" thereon; and
those voting against it, with the words "no
Peniientlary" thereon; and the said Sheriff,
or proper returning officer, sh II make cut tw o
statements Of the votes taken in his County
Tor and against a Penitentiary; one of which
he SMALL Opposite in the Office of the Clerk Of
the county Court, and the other he shalt. on
or before the frst day Of October following,
deliver TO the Secretary of State, sealed up
and endorsed thereon, ga statement of the
votes taken In the County of at the
election held on the day of for
and against Penitentiary;" which returns
the said Secretary Of State shall lay before
the ensuing General Assembly.
SEC. Ii. Be al further enacted, That the Clerk
OF the County Court, in every County, shall
put up. in some conspicuous place In the
Court House. fair copy of this act.
SEC. Ill. Be it further enacted, That if any
Sheriff or other returning officer shall neglect
to make the returns aforesaid, he shall forfeit
and pay the sum Of fifty dollars, to be recover
ed IN the name and to the use of the State, on
motion IN the superior Court Of Law of the
IEounty OF, Wake, ten days previous notice,
in writing, of such Intended motion, being gl-
ven to such officer by the Secretary Of State;
which motion it shall be the duty Of the At
torney General to make; and proceedings
thereon shall be summary; and if any matter
OF fact shall be in issue, the same shall be
tried at the first term; and on such trial, the
certificate Of the Secretary of State, of the
particular default on which said motion shall!
be founded, shall be received as competent
prima facie evidence to prove the same.
| Sec. ". BE it further enacted, &c. Tha
the Governor Of this State shall open cor
respondence with the Executives of the seve
raj States, in which Peniientiaries are now
established, and obtain such statistical infor
nation in relation to the expenditures anc
profits of such institutions, since the yea
1889, as may in his view be necessary 70
the information of the people, and cause TIT
same to be published in the newspapers o
the State previous 10 the election.
Also obtain the different plans upon which
Penitentiaries of other States have been con
structed, the comparative cost Of the cells M
der different plans, and submit The same t
the next General Assembly.
i [Ra,i6ed this 9Th of January, 1881 4
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-03-07
EFOIN lIP OIODC.
John Full setting up "a Claim to Texas.

This threat of the London Times comes to
us in the Baltimore American ofyesterday:
ut is not to be denied, however, that Broth
er Jon than has already, TO his own perfect
satisfaction, cast up his accounts for Texas
and the Oregon, however it may be certain
shat he has been reckoning without his host
There are t,co parties 10 the occupation IF the
Oregon, and more than tDo to the appropriation
Of TEXAS, as our friends tn the United States aoiH
probably learn b. fore uery long, If they haze not
learnt tt already. Mere unprincip|ed pr9figate
sef-aggrandizeme,st IS oil that the United States
have to aHege IL, support Of the monstrous breach
Of oil natural justice and positive treaty tOhich
tvould be invoiued in either If the measures in
Which they seem so deeply engaged. In neither
one nor the other could the States reasonably
expect this country 10 acquiesce; and the an.
nexa,ion Of Texas would involve dlstur-
bance Of the settled relations Of the American
continent, in which all the chief European
powers would be more or less interested yet
there seems TO be no pause on the part OF the
States in headong adoption of them; and
though it would be premature until the meas
ures have passed the Legislature to specul ate
! on them as accomplished, yet they certainly
appear to have been already pushed to poin
that demands the most serious attention Il
them"
This is exceedingly considerate. both in the
British and American organs, which have
forbidden the banns between Texas and th'
United States. 1t is very kind to warn thu
people of The United States that Great Britain
means to make herself party to bar our un
ion with Texas, and our occupation of Ore
gon. 1t will surely make our countrymer
tremble from one extreme Of the continent t
the other when the British lion roars out thro
his great mouthpiece in London the terribl
anathema that a compact of union with on
brethren of the valley of the Mississippi
''mere unpincipled, pr9figate sey-aggra''dis'
, n,entt"-ssa monstrOus breach Of all natural jnr
tice!!'-and that the said lion is resolved thu
'.he United States shall learn this bsfore Der
, long, if they haze not already learnt it'" W
have had the echo of this roaring In all tn
, British journals on this side the Atlantic du
ing the whole session of Congress. and yet ii
the tremor has not seized the members of tn
: bod polite; and may not absolutely convuls
the body itself. should the fl come.
Will John Bull never learn that Brotht
r Jonathan no more fears his roaring than tn;
; of Nick Bottom, the weaveTl The exper
:, ment has been made once and again. ind pr
y we'd a lamentabIe failure both times. II
next trial that is made may result in strippir
. Bottom of his lions skin entirely.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-03-07
From the New York Evening Pos,

ana SOUthcEM Interests.
In the discussions which have been had on
the subject of the tariff, il is too much the
fashion to speak Of the Arrests of the north
ana the sonth as opposed to each other.-
NO doubt there are men at the north
whose pecuniary interests have been
greatly promoted by a prohibitory tar
III. There are opulrnt shareholders both
In Boston and in this city. and elsewhere at
the north, whose annual income is vastly in
creased BY It, as any one who looks over the
published accounts ofthe dividends of the cot
ton mills will soon be- convinced. But the
great Interests OF the north and south in this
matter are identical, without the least shadow
OF diuerence. 10 procure the greatest amount
OF the necessaries and comforts of life at the
lowest charge, Is as much the interest Of the
Inhabitants of Maine or Michigan, as it is Of
the Inhabitants Of South Carolina or Arkan-
sas. The graZier at the north finds as great
an advantage in selling his cattle for good
price and purchasing his cottons and woolens,
his salt and motasses cheap, as the planter of
the south In disposing of his rice and cotton so
as TO procure the largest amount of supplies
for his plantation.
There IS, in fact, scarcely any oppI. ssive
consequence OF the tariff that is not felt as
i
c'ty OF ours, with population greater than
mat OF many states in the Union, suffers by it
III her commerce as much as any of the south
ern states In their agriculture. This great
multitude of nearly four hundred thousand
consumers, endures in Its workshops and its
humble abodes ofIndustrious poverty, as grea,
wrongs. and greater misery, than is endured
from the tariff on the plantations at the south,
The victims perhaps do not all perceive the
hand that smltes them. for the cunning expe-
dlent of indirect taxation hides it from the
sight OF all but those who are somewhat yer.
sed in commercial matters, but tha suffering
is no less severe. What if, amidst all this
mighty multitude of the taxed, score or two
of men are growing rich by the aid Of the bur.
dens laid on their brethren? We cannot on
that account say that the support of the tariff
Is tor the interest of the north. We might as
well say that the extortions of "a Turkish pash5
are Tor the interest of the people he governs
That the liberty of commerce is as much fo
the advantage of the north as of the south, i:
a truth of which the people Of, the northern
states begin TO be sensible. Over all tn,
northern states, from the AtlaLtic to Wiscon
sin, the agricultural population are opening
their eyes 10 the enormity of the present duties
and the disastrous effect upon the county,
Even upon Pennsy lvania, which on this ques
ton is the most befogsed of any part Of tn
Union, the light is beginning to shine. II
hear the burdens Of the tariff under the ide;
that they are for our interest, is a folly O
which the nor hern farmers and consumer
will soon be " holly cured.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-03-07
From the Globe
Texas R.storea to th. unien.

The struggle in the Senate 10 at last tefmi.
mated, and the fdrest and richest province of
the great valley-given away to Spain, to i'm
justice and despotism-is again embraced in
our 81 rlous confederacy Of republics, the only
free government on the earth. The political
chlcane which sacrificed this fine country 10
the jealousy of the monarchcal spirit with
which British Influence, at an every De-
Rod, infected portions of the Union was busy
on this crisis to prevent its redemption from
the tate to which it had been consigned. But
all the articles Of this cunning, unscrupnous
and most dangerous party could no longer
prevail; and OF this day its power in this eoun.
try was broken, and we believe it can never
be renovated. With Texas and it's train of
new States-w:th Florida, and Iowa, and Or
gon-thc whole Notwithstanding the OIL
ant force Of their incorruptible democtacies TO
sustain the already dominant popular party in
the Union, all the Machiaveian policy, the
Intrigue and corruption, the cunning combina.
tons and political machinery, piled by feder-
a'ism heretofore with pa: tial success. will. for
the future, be piled in vain.
The power Of federal Vaccinations will be
seen In the cIoseness of the vote in the Senate
against the voice Of the country. One Sena-
tor from Maine, two from Virginia, two from
Tennessee, one from North Carolina, one from
Georgia, one from Louisiana, two from Ken
lucky, one from Indiana. two from Michigan,
voted against the weIl-known will Of the peo-
pie of their respective States. The Joint res
olutlons from the House, blended with those
Of Mr.. Benton in the Senate, would, with
those votes, have passed by vote oc4O to 10
The question, under party drill, was carried
only by 81 to 25! $50 much more potent is
party discipline than popular authority. Sew
eral Of the members of the federal party, it is
known, were strongly inclined to vote the
wishes of their constituents. Messrs. John
son, of Louisiana, Merrick, of Maryland, and
Henderson, Of Mississippi, had the manliness
and the moral courage to discharge this high
duty. They deserve the thanks of the whole
country. But for them, one.half Of the inval-
ship Of Mr.. Jefferson-!ost through the diplo-
diership of Houston-woud again have beer
cast away by federalism-poss.bly lost to the
| Union forever.
| We cannot but express our JOY at the happy
concert that prevailed in the democratic ranks
on this trying occasion. All personal emula
tons and jealousies were banished from the
bosom Of every man. Not vote was lost
and we look upon it as one of the most fortu
nate onens Of this blest restoration Of Texa:
to the Union. that its first good effect wa;
seen in restoring harmony to the democratic
party. If this he perpetrated, the march o
our country to prosperity and greatness cal
never be embarrassed by enemies at home O.
abroad. We annex the joint act as ii passet
the Senate, and the vote on it.