davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17
RECEspTs OF COTTON.

Per steamboat New World fin Monigomery-Tonmer Gay co log hales; Andrews < Dawson 3S Dickinson X Eustis le; Hoyt. Ford x Robinson lO4; W Bower X co 9li J Simpson 60, Withers & co 5z; c c Henry 10; M Savre l3: w Tnrleton 20; Punch g; String fellow Hanna & co 4; w Scott 5; Harris, Clayton X co s; Labuzan OIds 32; Maudin d Terrell 6; Walker q Holmes 25 B odRax, Newton co l2 Allen X fIaden l2; Rives, Battle tk co B; DoRald x Marshall 73 Lea Deshs sheppard co 21; Anderson X Dickson IA: oy kin X McRae 49; A Pope X Son g c Jackson 9; Wm Armstrong l; A Campbell g. Goode 4 Harrison d Blair 2; A E Ledy ard X co 10.
 Per steamboat Lowndes from Graves Landing-Tarle ton Scott & Cummings l62 baies Dickinson Eusiis 54 Deshn. Sheppard & co 32i Brodnnx, Newton co 94; Nj Withers x co AZ: Andrews X Dawson 22i Simpson IS; c q Henry 10; Boykn McRae ll6 T Lesesne 72; l. Andrews & co 24; Toomer, Gay k co go; w Bower 22; IIoyt, Ford & Robinson l5; PhlpOt 1; Labu Broun l2 Leavens & Malone Al; Donald < Marshall s6 Walker Holmes r; Simpson Roth 15; Rives. Batt k co i0 c GOode g. Gordon Curry 4; T X G Holt $ Ruilard l; Tartt Stewart & co B. k D James l3; Conly 25 Harris, Clayton X co 4; Hsrwe X Davis 4.
 Per steamboat Montgomery fin MontgOmery-Dcsha sheppard X co 2l4 bales; Rives, Battle & PTS; Win Bower co I5 Brodnax, Newton & co 5; M Sayre ll;1 Lesesne 6l; w Armstrong Is; Tarleton Scott X Cum mings 96 HOyt, Ford 6t Robinson IS; Jones 12; An jrews & Dawson l; L Andrews & co l2; Boykin Nc Rae 29; Smith, WyckOff Nicoll g; Boyd Bro 25; Coode S. Leavens Malone 20; Tartt, Stewart & co 35 Donald x Marshall 55 Jas Crawford 60; Wm Richard son 65.
 Per steamboat New Era i'm Gainesviile-Rives, Batt, x l49 bales; TartI, Stewart X co PTS; Desha, shep pnrd co l54; Rupert McLelland loo; Crawford 24 Walker X Holmes 4; Bull & Boardman IS; Boyd < Bro 9; Brodnax. Newton & co e2 Peck X Shackiefor, 2s; Simpson x Roth 10; c Marable S7; Ulrick. Wal lace 2O String fellow, Hanna X co 2; T Hill l6, Pope x Son 34: HsrwelI X Davis 6 Mauldn Terre k Euslis 37; A E Ledyard co 15i W A Hardaway X e A. T Files 10.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17

Mir. YANcEY of Alabama, who held the floor from yesterday, addressed the House to-day al length on tho subject of annexation. IL will be recOllected that Mir. YANcEY is a member from that State elected to supply the vacancy occasioned by the esc ton of the Hon. DIXON H. LEWIS to the United States Senate. Though young man, he came into the House with high reputation for talents and ability as debater. His speech to-day has fully and amply sustained that character and met public expectation. It was marked by the spirit and the views which should distinguish an elevated and libe- ral statesman, rather than the contracted and mar minded feelings of the mere partzan. He com. menced by noticing the mere party speech of MT. CLISoMAN, of North Carolina. A more whitening and blghing strain of sarcasm, never listened to-. It literally scathed and peeled the recreant Whig of North Carolina. He concluded this most eloquent rebuke by saying that the gentleman. as renegade. after stabbng to the heart the welfare and the ins tutons of his native State, tauntingy Haunted the dsgaceful Aag of its enemies in the face of its true friends He took up ihe constitutional view of tho subject. He showed inconestibly that Congress had the full and ample power admit Texas as State. With this view of the matter, he inclined to favor the resolutions offered by Mir. TIBBATTs. of keu- lucky He passed to notice the arguments of MT. WINTHROP and Mir. J. R. INoERsoLL. His com parson of the patriotism and attachment to the Union of ssachuseIts with the Southern States as powerful as il was true He was most eloquent and forcible from the commencement to the end of his speech. He has made most profound and tavora- be impression, and taken at once proud rank a- mongsi the most talented and eloquent men of the House. He was followed by Mir BAYLY, of Vir gna, who commenced by saylng tha, the speech just delivered by the gentleman from Alabama, was the most eloquent and powerful that he had ever heard delivered on that Washington Constitution, 7th inst.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17

The New-York correspondent sf the Charleston Mercury says meeting has been held at the fash ionabIe hotel garni, called the Uptown Hotel, tt lake into consideration the interests of the Opera The spirit manifested was very enthusiastic. Two subscriptions were handed around-one for the con tnuance of Palmo's present company twenty-five nights from the first day of February, which wal mos. promptly and liberaly filled up-ihe other fol the foundation of fund to be devoted to the estab lishn,ent of permanent opera, which was just al unanimously met. The chance is, therefore, thai We shall have an opera during the whole of the pres ent season. rejoice at ths for the habi, of visi. ting these entertainments hs excellent effect sp. on men who would otherwise pass their evenings at questionable places, to say no,hng ofits benefits in refining and eleyatDg the tastes of the psblis.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17
PASSENCRsxa


 . Fer steamboat Waverly fin New-Orleans-mrs Allen, Mrs Boy Kin and child Mrs McRae and chd Mrs Baker, morri. lady and daughter; Morris and lady, Messrs A A and Morris, Rives Brown, Crane, Murray, and Per steamboat Fashion, i'm New -orleaus-Mesdamss bouilemrt and chlld Shaw and child Kemp, Barnett, MHcDonald Messrs Barnett, Bates SelIzer, Lishy, Me- Reynolds Mendenhall, Jones Hughes, Laird, Greene, Moody, Tenbrook, Robertson, o'Gasghan, Cough Car Iisan smith, Burns. Hendricks, Campbell, Capt Grant IF on deck.
 Fer steamboat Montgomery from Montgomery-J For syth lady and chdreni Mrs Anderson, Captain 1enks messrs Holcomb, Cook, Scott Coley, Morris, Smith, Taylor.
 Per steamboat Lowndes fin Graves Landing-Pounsy, lady and children; Zegler and lady Mrs Holloway sprsgue and child Mrs Vincent Mrs Mosely and ch- dren, Mrs Weissnger Rev's Daniels, Kan, pr Dorich- and others.
 Per steamboat New World from Montgomery--Hlcks ady and child; Hard and lady Hill and lady, Mrs Ma Eofn und Mrs Wallace and children. Mrs Ash, Mrs Megserson, Mrs Sullivan and child, Mrs Parton, Mrs H hivss Misses Tai,. Ash Rev Mir Hsarn, Judge ssrns, Maj Tyers, Capt Tait.
 Per steamboat New Era fn G.inesvlle-Chapman and lady Brooks and lady, Mir Kendall and tamiy MT Rod gers and family.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17
TRUST SALE



 nN MONDAY, the 27th instant, at l2 M., in O front ofthe Court House, in the city sf Mobile, will sell for cash, to the highest bidder, THIRTY THREE likely valuable SLAVES, male and female. including house servants, mechanics and lalorers-- Also, the following lot parcel of land, situated in the county of Mobile, and known as Fowler's re- serve, of the St. Louis purchase, made by Owen, Lipscombe and Fowler: bounded on the south and west by Three Mile Creek, on the north by Lips combe's reserve, lately conveyed to Smith, on the northeast by Robinssns lo, and the east by Ged, des and Shaw's--in townshi ip--range--s ection---, containing in all S6 50l00 acres; together with all and singular. the hereditaments and appurtenances unto the same belonging, including the Brick Yard known as-----brick yard and the brick now in said yard.
 Tie above described property or as much as may be necessary to be sold by virtue of certain deed of trust, made by Alfred Fowler, 10 Bilups Gayle, Cashier of the Branch ef the Bank of the State of Alabama at Mobile, and his successors in office, to certain debts therein set forth, which deed hears date 18th March, I842, and is recorded in the Office of tho Clerk of the County Ceurt for iiobiIs county in book No. 8, page 473to 476, f1t The above properly is exceedingly valuable and the titles believed to be indisputabls.
 The names. ages and qualities of the negroes will be fully made known the day of sale.
 HENRY 5. HOL~OMBE. janl7 Ats oushfW, Trustee.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17
RECOMMENDED BY THE FACULTY
 VARIANTS . EXTRACT OF CUBEBS AND

..tIIf.. ICOfAIbA,
 Ihe most safe, certain and speedy remedy dseoped
 A combination of similar remedies will produce certain speedy, and cousdei bale effect than equivalent dose of any single one."-DR. FoRDycE.
 NOTWITHSTANDING the numerous com pounds under the name of specifics, which arc daily offered 10 the public for their sanction and pa ronage, yet there has been long wanted preparation that would insure the afflicted safe, convenient, speedy and efectual cure The object of the pres ent one, containing ingredients of the most valuable description known to the medical world. is to ema- ble all those who may stand in need of It to obtain medicine unsurpassed by any other ever offered to the public. aIsst r
 One recommendation this preparation enjoys over all others s its neat, portable form, put up in pots, the mode in which it may be taken being both plea- sant and convenient. It possesses what may be called specific power, in most constitutions, espe- cially when administered the early and acute form of tie disease, the generally accomplished in
 very short period, and has oftentmes proved efca- cious when other remedies had been tried in van.
 The unfortunate patient possesses, in this, sure remedy; he has occasion 10 make his public, and without any application to n medical man, with- ont restriction ir diet, or confinement, finds himself cured efecually, in few days, . trfng expense, and a saving of feelings to sensitive person; hsv- ing thus in his reach cheap, portable, and efica. cious remedy. It is in he form of paste, is aste less, and does not impair the digestion. Pamphlets accompanying the medicine, without cmrge. contain- ing full and ample directions. ,,5t
 Among all the persons who have taken this medicine there has been mol single complaint of nausea or any unpleasant feeling symptom, and all the i'll ef feet arising iron, the employment of the common bal sum is entirely avoided by this new and valuable medicine. A preparation, therefure, eompounded
 like the present one, of materials possessing in their individual capacities such highly sensitive powers, must prove the devideralum long sought for in the medical world, in the cure of those diseases, and from s great and general success, and incaicuable benefits experienced from its use, command large and extensive circulation f.s ls. " ' Prepared and for sale wholesale and re,ailb by 2 'a.~' JAMES TAftRANT, Druggist, &e.
 corner Greenwich and Warren streets, N. York.
 Also for sale by MOSELY 4 TUCKER, Wholesale Druggsts and Apothecariss, corner Dau-
 phn and Royal streets, Mobile, Agents for the
 Proprietor. janl7Mmo
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17
WUU aH zhuR nNA
ENHPWEtTS. LIVERPOOL-Per Br snip Jnyn-l65O

LIVERP00L-Per Br snip Java-l650 sacks salt, l0t mats.
 HAyANA-Per SD brig Amaltea-6OO doubloons.
 NEW-YORk-Per ship North Carona--456 bls hay PORTLAND-Per schr Henry Ciay-2O0 bbls potatoes &c.
 PHILADELPIIIA-Per schr David CofHn-50 hhds 50 bbs porter and aie 50 do sugar. do, 20 kegs liquor pkges machinery, pipes liquor, boxes bb glass, iron chess carriages 10 drays, 20 hhds coal l2 castings, &c.
 SAVANNAH-Per schr Edward Frankin-l55 casks rice, 2bxs mdse.
 NEW-ORLEANs-Per steamboat Wavery-l24 bbl. moasss l6 do four 3G4 sks corn, 399 pcs castings 3S bars iron, hhds sugar, etc.
 NEW-ORLEANS-Per steamboat Fashio1-5 bbi eggs l5 do apples, 6 do cider l2 do mossses, BIO dc flour, I'll do whskey, do pickles bxs candes 10 kegs lard 9 tcs rice 50 sks corn, hhds bacon Is do 2 sks coffee, etc.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17
CnNHagsNE Es@

Per schr David Coffin i'm Philadelphia-S Twelves d co; Tarleton, Scott & Cummings; Beers Smith; E Center & cos North X co; Stein; Albert X Prenticei Whitaker q Samr son; Goodwin x Davis
 Per schr Edward Franklin from Savsnnah-C w Dor rance; Smith Dabney & co; Rupert & McLelland; G Landon
 Per steamboat Fashion, from New-O Orleans-IInll & Bon; Warng; W II Redwood E Hoskns; Ogden D Brani Walker X simpson; F Cunningham; Gard & Sager; L Weeks: Sands dE co; Wood Dan Fowler Jr; A Finley Fry, Bliss x co; Humphries Walsh & co; c Foote X coi Foster X Bntelle; Camp bell, Owen co; Marshall Rowe X cos II iluber De- Grushe X Marsh; Grggs, Barney X co; HovertOni Hendrson; WAlkngtnn & Callahan.
 Per steamboat Waverly from New Orleans-Barron Mead & co; F Cook k
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17
C.J. INsERsoLL AND TExAs.-The New York Exnresa in an article on Texas Annexation, says:

C.J. IEGERsoLL AND TExAs.-The New York Express, in an article on Texas Annexation, says:
 s.Upon such an issue, such as MT. Charles J InpersoI, who have nothing hope any longer from the people, and who lookto glittering foreign mis- sions for their pay, may be induced to separate from the mass of their countrymen, but the great body s hi. party will, in the end, desert and dispiss him, or them.'
 The Pennsy ylvanian remarks upon this;
 "We can assure the Express, that whatever may be tie state of popular opinion on the subject of the Annexation of Texas, in and about New York, there is not doubt far it relates to Pennsylvania, and particularly the City and County of Philadelphia All the Democrats and large number of the oppo- sion here are in Its favor or those Native AmerI- cans who voted a, the last election against Mr. In. gersoli, tsousands in favor of Annexation; and feel confident that if this question unconnecied with other subjects, could be put to the of MT. lngersos district or of the County of PhiIadeIphia, there would he more than two one in its favor.- They are in its favor becauss, they believe il is for the welfare of the whole Union. North, Middle West and Soulh-that II will b. national and not . sectional bsasSt,"
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17
MOBILE
Friday Morning, January 1s, Is45.

9s-PRIcE CgRRKNT.-ourn next regular publi- cation day tsatarday,) will be in good time for the foreign correspondence per steamer Cambria. Mer- chants wishing circulars attached, will please hand them in ,o.day.
 Orders for tlie newspaper sheet should also be Jeff in the course of to-day.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17

THEArRE.-The splendid spectacle oi "Chery and Fair Stat," which was produced with great seiat last week is to be repeated again tonight with the drama of the " Wondering Boys" and we would ad- wise all who have not seen the beautiful of all tls eastern tales in dramatic form, not to omit the present opportunity of doing so, as the number of pieces in rehearsal must il 10 be laid over for an indefn ,e period.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17

MAssAcHusETTs AND SoUIH CARoLINA.- Gov, Brggs on the 9th inst. sent to the Legislature special message regard to the affairs of Massa- chusetts with relation to South Carolina. After giv- ing statement of the reasons why the action in the
 matter. already we'll known, was taken by Massa- chusetts, his Excelency comments the course taken by the Commissioner, MT. Hoar. and expresses the belief that the State will maintain the stand which she has taken, with frmness and with confidence in
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17

Mir. BoULLEMET of the Literary Depot, has sent us the CARcANET, or READING FOR THE DRAW ING RooM, containing poems by ELIZA COOK, a popular contributor to English literary periodicals for the last five six years, and from several of the most imaginative pens on the other side of the AL lantc. ''The old Arm Chair'' of Miss Cook is ia. mlar to every one of the most touching of our popular songs. The number before Us would grace ady's boudoir, we'll by the character of its con- tents, as by it's artntic execution
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17

Among the on dis at Was hington, is one that Mir, Calhoun has been offered the appointment of Secre. iary of State by Mir Polk; and it is added that he will accep, the office. lftrue, It is thought it will have an important bearing upon the annexation ques
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17

A Washington correspondent of the New York Commercial Advertiser says that MT. Gushing has a project in view for the establishment of more di- rect Intercourse with China, by lines of steam ships. by way of Panama and the isthmus of Daren, and ,ha, the government is prepared to offer facilities for the execstiOn of the project
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17

MARRlED--On Wednesday Jan. i.t. by the Rsv J. 1T hcMulen, Col T. ]. M. HANNA, of ils firm of string fellow, Hanna X Cos of Mobile to Miss s. A. ANDERSON, of Greene county.-lEuiaw Whig
 In Washington county, near st slephsns on the 9th Inst, by E. fl. Gordy, Esq, Mir. FRANKLIN MoRRTs 10 Miss POLITE LEWIS, formerly of Mobile county.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17

Major BENJAMIN. RUSSELL, the veteran Printer, Editor of the old Columbian Centnel,' died in BOs ton on the morning of the 4lh inst, aged SS years He was widely known and universally respected.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17

It is said that Gov OwsLEY, of Kentucky, fe clines to interfere with the verdict of the jury in the case of Mss Della A. Webster, who was recently convicted at Lexington of abducting slaves.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17

The amount contributed to the lief of the suffer- CTS by the late riots in Philadelphia, equals sl0 9o4 52. of which s2692 50 has a,read, been sppropria. ted and paid, and the comnt,ee have reported plan fer the distribution of the residue.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17

Our dates from Washington are up 10 the Ssh inst
 The proceedings of the Senate possess very lIule interest. Mir. Merrick introduced a bIll autholsing the Post Master General to contract with railroads for the transportation of the mail without the usua advertisement for bids. Also another bill to provide for the transportation of the mail between the United States and foreign countries.
 The bill to establish the Smithsonian institute for the increase and diffusion of knowledge among men, was taken up, and debated at much length by Messrs. Tappan. Choate and Woodbury, when its further consideration was postponed ull next day.
 In the House, MT. Dromgoole ntroduceda bill de- claring the consent of Congress that new State be formed within the jurisdictions of the Republic oI Texas, and admitted into this Union, which was re- erred to the Committee of the Whole.
 Alter the transaction of some other business, the House resolved itself into committee of the whole the state of the Union. Mir. Hopkins in the char and resumed the consideration of the various propo. sitions for the annexation of Texas.
 Mir. E. B. Smith, who was entitled Co the floor, argued at some length in opposition to the neasule
 Mr. Owen followed in very able speech in favor of anne alton.
 Mir. Hamn, of OhD, then obtained the floor, whea the committee rose, and the House adjourned.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17
CHIVALRY.
From the Now York Sun.

REVIVAL OF THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE BY GREAT BRiTiAs.-A cargo of native Africans, numbering hundred and seventyeight souls, have arrived at Port of Spain British vessel from Sierra Leone. and apprentced out to Planters. This is renewal of the African Slave Trade by tho British Govei nment, under the specous naine of "A lrican Immigration" Delegates from the pr'nci- pal West lnta Islands are Sierra Leone, buying the privilege of transporting these Africans to the British lsaids. "Emigrani" vessels ahas slave ships. from Jamaica and Barbadocs. have been very successful in ohtain'ng cargoes. The Missionaries of the Eng fish Protestant Church. we'll as the Wes- leyan Methodist Ministers at Sierra Leone have very decidedly opposed this revival of the Slave Trade, and are exerlng their influence against it.
 The following IS an analysis of the cargo of human be ngs above alluded to, who were brought to Port uf Spain in the ship Senator, viz:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17
Ex PORTS.

CARDENAS, (Cubs)-Per brig Georgana-6s 775 fee lumber.
 HAVANA-Per SD masted schr N Del Carmen IFS bales cotton.
 BOsrON-Per brig Marin Spear-442 bales cotton.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17
fPnr thn Rerls,er nnd Innrnal.

TOT lnb Reklsltf uilh JouhatJ
 The Advertiser brasds my whole budget of charges as a "pack of lies." Now in order 10 enlighen the reading public, will you, Mr. Editor publish the io- lowing paragraphs from the "Adyertlser" as perl- nenl 10 the easel
 ''Massachusets should prOtse her citizens, no mat "ter what their color. and if admitted to be frss, sknoO of no conceivable ngh South Carolina has to "imprison black rather than whs ;itizsn oi sis "ler State coming within her bo'ders." And speaking oi Hubbard al New-Orieans, the Editor says.
 slIui it does not, there ore follow that LouIsiana "shOnld disgrace herself after the manner oi South Carolina, by empty bravado, threats of personal vio- "yiolence o the agent or any act calculated to com ''promlse her dignlty as sovereign member of this 'coniederacv "
 Again, "1he victory of New-Orleans was the "grealest calamity that ever befel the nation."
 Now these declarations were published in the Ad- yertiser, aih had reference 10 the ambassador at Charleston, and the police regulations of South Caro- lima, well to the action of Louisiana m refer ence to Hubbard, and to the victory of New-Oreans. II il be strange then that editor in slave State should publish such sentiments, is there not deg rec of audacity unparalleled in the presumption that characierises synopsis of his own declarations "a pack of lies?"
 Massachusetts sshoud protect her cizsns, black or ,Ste, coming Witia ths borders of Southern Stafssi' How will she protec lheml Has she armed force To subjuga,e the State in she resists? "No right 10 imprisos black etzenp Elegant! BeaRJsl! Will the editor Of the Advertiser question the rish in the Courts of Alabama?
 The conduct of South Carolina, too, seems to have been emlnenily charactersed by "snpty brdvado and ''disRraeeP' The editor is ardent in defence ol his counrymen--he Stigmalizes loo hastily There attempt al personal violence upon the "Hon. Dir. Hosr simple act was adopted to expel him from the State, and it was peaceably enfnrced Will the editor prevent, eudeavor 10 prevent, the en- forcement of similar the part of the reople o Mobile if an agent should come 10 light?
 As to the base coin fabricated in the mint of the "AdvertIser," and where doubtless there are "lew more eit,' wo'il noi take il for circulation. Lie, and fais hoods are easily coined. and won't think hard of the Advertiser forusing them!
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17

05- The undersigned announces himself as can ddatc for Clerk of the Circuit Court of Mobile coun Y, at the ensuing August election.
 janl7 Ate JACOB S. MARSH
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17
On the 7th instant, Mir. YAEcrr from ,hi, Sta

On the 7th instant, Mir. YANcEX from this State, l. LI. the a----e es-..a. s, quent and spirited speech on the question of Texas annexation. The speech attracted good deal of attention and haS been the subject of considerable re- mark byihe Washington letter writers, whig as we'll as dewocralic He was particularly severe on Mi. Clingnan, the whig member from North Carolina, who voted for rescuding the 25th rule, and charged h ith recreancy the honor and interests of North Carolin and of the people of the Southern States The correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot, says Mir. Clngman addressed a note to Mir. Yancey, call ing for an explanation of his remarks, but docs mol know what answer was returned.
 In another column we give the comment of the Constitution on Mi. Y's effort.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17

DS-The friends of WILLIS w. GAY will sup. port him candidate for the office of Clerk of the County Court, at the election in August next.
 ianl6 4tfe<
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17

0o-I offer my name to the voters of Mobile county as candnate for the office of County Clerk, al the ensuing August election
 Janl5 39ie EDWIN RUST.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17

DOARDING-Severa gentlemen can be accom. ID modated with Board and Lodging. and larger number with Board only, at No. 6i Dauphn street. second door below Royal, by 4.'.f ..a. <.
 nov20 240tf MRS. WORSHAM. q