davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-03
BUSINESS CARDS.
M. MAXWELL.

M. MAXWELL. AUCTTONAND OMhLSSION MERCHANT | E. MONTGOMERY. Alabama. References-- | Messrs. Harris, Clayton & Col Freeman & Bolton, nopur Wilson & May, dec11if9 c. Gascoigne, Esq. THOMAS He CHEEVER. MMISSION MERCHANT. deelO iisa No. 40 Commerce
 JAMES A. HOOPER, co N MISSIO ON MFR CHA INT, nos26 No. 40 St. Michael st--MOB1LE, ALA BENJ M BRADFORD JAMES E. SAUNDERS BRADFORD B. SAUNDERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Havs ,smoped 10 No. 2 St. Mchaei-st.-MoBILL nov21 24lT f
 SAM'L B. HOWE,
 WHOLESALE DEALER IN BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS,
 No. l5 DAurHIN STREET, MOBILE. nova 2tf
 ALEX. CAMPBELL. J. C. OWEN. J. H. BoSWORTH C.H.NPBELL, OW:EsV. & co.
 SHEA M--BOAT AGENTS GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 72 FRONT AND 7s COMMERCE STREET. , All Gsods ,aH De Receiped aT1 forwatded free of Charge. septl6 2O5lf
 JOHN PHILLIPS.
 COMMISSION MERCHANT,
 AND H5 AGENT FOR THE PURCHASE OF COTTON, References MOBILE, Alabama. %s% s% S$$s S$S' $s fss'" T:s %s'ssss, Boston. Mass. William Davis, jr. Esq
 Messrs. Spoford, Tieston & Co.,, New-York. Charles w. Storey, Esq.,, Havana. pov27 J. H. RIVERS. CHARLES H. CHURCH
 J. H. RIVERS & co. Auction, Commission X Forwarding Merchants Corner of Commerce and COnti-sts.-MOBILE. 0J-Wi make liberal advances on all Goods con- signed to them for sale; also will make very libe ral advances on Cotton and Slaves consigned to their friends in Boston. decd
 GEORGE G. HENRY, FACTOR AND GENERAL COMMISSION
 MERCHANT. janS No. 67 Commerce Street. Mobile.
 A. G. JAUDEN, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Rstersncs- NEw-YoRK. EsLAyA. MuRRELL & Co.,, Mobile. jan9
 c. W. TORRANCE,
 Successor to J. Rsa) Will continue to do an Auction and Commission bu- siness ut the old stand. No. 16 Water-st. mh7 slt
 EDW. B. GALE, AUCTION OFFICE in Royal street-opposite the
 Mansion House, 03- Is prepared to give his time and attention to all business in his line. nova 222tf
 P. B. TYLOR, AUCTTONEER-No. 1, Hagan's Buildings.
 CoNTI sTREET-MOBILE. u Respectfully leader of his services his ormer patrons and the public for he sale of sTocKs REAL ESTATE, DAMAGED CoTToN, FURNITURE, &c.. with assurance of giving prompt any bus mess confded 10 his care. nova 223tf
 SMITH, DABNEY & co " HO L E SA LE ROGERS,
 Commerce-streei, Mobile, Ala. James Smith,
 Jno Nj. Dabney,} Wm. A. Smith, ) 1 l56tf
 WARE A CmEsBROUGH,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-03
NO MONOPOLY. : IF VI&H E S M A I

NO MONOPOLY.
 ID E G R U $ HI E & M A R 5 HI,
 BUTCHERS, MOBILE su.fKKET -7' STALLS SS AND 35. #E5 c HIPS, Steambosis and Families supplied on the S most reasonable ,erms.-Clubs, Families. Par- lies and others supplied with Game of all kinds, and he best Meats the market affords at the shortest notice no,9Ky
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-03
SIRE INSURANCE.

FIRE INSURANCE. .s3 ..ful THE NEW-YORK EQUITABLE INSUlt- Il RANGE COMPANY continue 10 take risks al the usual rates of premium against loss or damage by fire, to buildings and nerchandize, or cotton in ware houses. etc.. in Mobile and vicinity --r. LAMBERT St'YDAM, President. JOSEPH STRONG, Secretary. t''
 Directors. t.=## Abm. G. Thompson, Sias Holmes, - Lambert Saydam, Shepherd Knapp,
 Robert T. Smith, Christian H Sand,
 Paul Spoford, Henry Yates, ''' Harvey Weed Peter A..Hargous, James E. Cooley, Robert A. Robertson, Loseph Bouchaud, John 0. Jones,
 John F. Nesmith, George Rapely, H Joseph W. Duryee. Henry Rowland.
 James 0. Ward, James Gillepsie,
 Gardner A Sager. e,a t'.-.9 All losses and damage promptly adjusted and paid. nov22 242 E. B. CLARK, Agent. Al water-st.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-03
SHERIFF,s NOTICE.

TOMMITTED to the iail of Mobile county, on V the 10th January, 1s45, by Charles B. King, Esq, a Justice of the Peace, runaway slave called BARNEY; black; aged about 40 yers, feet 10 or II inches high; says he belongs to James Sanford, near Claiborne, Monroe county, Aabama The owner is requested to come forward prove property, pay charges and take him away, otherwise he will be dealt with according to law in such cases made aad provided to pay ia fees.
 jaall 30tf c. BANCROFT. Sheriff M c.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-03

a Fashionable Winter Clothing. s-S TANTON & BROTHER are receiving per bark ~ Vernon, from New York, in addition to their former suppy,a large and fashionable assortment Clothing, consisting in part of +.i .st sx s .-
 Black, Blue and Olive Frock and Dress Coats
 Beaver. Pilot, Cloth & Cassimere Business Goats s Tweeds and Saitinet do do do t Cloth. Beaver Cloth and Flushing Overcoats Full and circle Cloth Cloaks
 Fancy and plain Cassimere and Sattinet Pants
 Velvet, Satin and Cashmere Vests sA- s Beaver. iCassimere and Silk Hats l ifH 'it Gentlemen's and Youths Cloth Caps. H .t' i y Together with a general assortment oi Hosiery |, Scarfs, Stocks. Gloves, etc.,, which will sell at the lowest possible terms, atNo p Dauphin street. z jan8 ej ,fi 1taisf 1sa ia a' iss sia 3tt's'
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-03
.N sCHTT,TZ

KNAPP C SCHULTZ,
 General Auction and Commission Merchants,
 No. 49 Danphin-st-eet, Mobile. Alabama.
 uTThe subscribers having taken the above es,ab- lishment f,r the purpose of ,ransacng the General Auction and Commission Business in all its various branches, are ready to receive consignments; i; and any goods consigned them for sale will meet with prompt attention. 0rt- Liberal advances made on all kinds of merchandise. . REFER TO- ]. B. Rathboue & Co. z NJ. $. Stetson s Isaac Monroe & Co. z Goldsmith x Haber, . E. E. Aaron & Co. c w. E. Ssckett Co A. J. Kng, Cullen & Smith, Edward LsoB, ian7 D. D. Dickey,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-03

FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE.
 VNHE PROTECTION INSURANCE CoMPA- II NY of HARTFORD, COIN continue to insure buildings of Brick or Wood and their contents, in the city of Mobile and it's vicnites, against loss damage by fre Also to take marine and river risks the most favorable terms. .isenr- 'au -rsH
 The Agent of this Company has full power and authority adjust and pay all losses that may occur, the requisite proof of the same is sabmit- ted him, without reference of the claim to the of flee in Hartford. which gives the agency all the ad- vantages of local institution, in settling losses with promptness. .ral JON. c. RYAN, Agent, , . oct2l !, .,.-z..rs ? al v St. Michael st.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-03
ROOTS. SHOES AND RROGANS.

BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS.
 <: !: : $: $: :: $:
 the following goods which they will cell at the lowest market prices Tor cash:
 5000 pairs superior Douhle Sole Oak hussets al 5000 do do Single do do do 10000 do do Hem do do do 5000 do do Kip Brogans of all sizes. 1O09 do do Men'- Thick Boots, to 10
 800 do do do do do Ito
 500 do do do do do s,o l2
 300 do do au do do 10 to IA In addition to the above, the subscribers have on hand a splendid assortment of Ladies' and Gentle men's 6ae work of every description, Any one wish ing to purchase goods, in the above line will find II for their interest to call and examine No trouble DENYING, EpMANDS & FIELD. aoyl4 235 No 9 St Francis street.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-03

ss,T Y a. bsd ss aas ssfil.i l59s s4l Eil48Ast z
 at ssaf saea5ssl .}-971 - ia...a,sF ls ss .aa39zH@ ! lsa
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-03

-'----- HY7 , T7T NOTICE EXTRA-DANlEL
 TILLOrSON is now opening
 Ahu fresh and beautiful stock of Ladies' and Misses work viz: .ts..... 1il 3 Ladies' Bronze Mor. Slippers Ladies' Bronze Lasting Caters fsl.I Ladies' black Cloth Bu ton do, a new article Ladies' black Lasting dress Bsskins Ladies' black Kid walking Shoes, flannel lined Ladies' black Kd Paris Ties, Slippers and Buskns Ladies' white Kid Slippers. very fine ..--.5. r- Misses and Chidrea's fancy colored Gaiiers janl9
 10 dog white Cyprus. chin,. trimmed S V<@ 10 doz white do; 10 do while Gimp "-S>~
 dog misses' colored Willow H-+ doz do Clemeniine; 5 do Chintz 'ii s' 10 dog do Gimp; 10 do Shene t...
 10 doz fashionable Plain Silk ... I..Ii
 10 dog do Florence Braid. For sale by W. H. &fH. F. CRAWFORD,
 dec24uw 'At ti-t' IT Dauphn street NOTICE-The undersigned informs his friends IN and the public that he has taken the stores Nos 75 and 77 Water street, recently occupied by M. Durand, Esq, and intends continuing General COmmisi0n and Auction Business. He is now prepared to receive and sol'ciis con signments. Particular attention will be given 10 sales of merchandise generally, we'll as to damaged Cotton, Port Warden's Sales, Furniture, Stocks, Real Estate, &c. c. w. OGDEN. 2 c. BEAL, Auct,oneer. jan20
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-03

7..a-..a. D. E.aifasl "a Ss 5I .s .aI.'ai t a. ,e tsff aB.traarf ss sai is ia.afa-fa
 ,ssA sar ah d h-31 bsa 9,' la ? D Nnissis, 4ofJf s ~H
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-03

JAMES A. HOOPER,, COMMIS SION MFR THANT, nos26 No. 40 St. Michaelst-MOB1LE, ALA. BENJ. M. BRADFORD JAMES E SAUNDERS BRADFORD B. SAUNDERS, i
 COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Hays remoped 10 No. 2 St. .Mchaei-st.-MoBILL noy21 241tf s.r
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-03

P. B. TYLOR,
 AUCTTONEER-No. 1, Hagan's Buildings.
 CoNTI sTREET-MOBILE. p Respectfully renew teader of his services his ormer patrons and the public, for he sale of SToCKs REAL ESTATE, DAMAGED COTTON, FURNITURE, &c with an assurance of giving prompt attention to any bus iness confded 10 his care. nova 223f
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-03

,sa.-safisgs .E-lA .ez ezi.,5 d
 mrs n 's e
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-03

M. MAXWELL, AUcTTONAND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
 B.. MONTGOMERY. Alabama. References-- HI4= Messrs Harris, Clayton Co.,
 Freeman Bolton, nop,,r
 Wilson X May, dec11tf9 q. Gascoigne, Esq.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-09-06
RAILROADS.

Of the list of railroads completed and in progress in the
United States, with their length and original cost late
number of the American Railroad Journal gives the following
particulars The aggregate number of miles is 7s7, and
the aggregate sl3 467 To should be added
the Columbia PENN Railroad, s2I miles, 81, 204, $685.
and the Allegheny Portage, 364 miles, cost 81 ,s2s, 46l
making total of 1905 miles Of railroad in completed
the aggregate of which to sll9, al, 1897
There the United States in operation and nearly
completed, 900 miles of canal and, add these
the railroads recently projected shall have aggregate
of than eight thousand miles of internal improvements
The Old Colony Railroad (om Boston Pymouh) pro-
crossing rapidly, and from present appearances,
that will be finished. II is supposed that in the
month Of October the for the of passengers
will part the road The New Brunswicker states
that the great military road from Halifax Quebec across
the northern portion of New Brunswick having
doned by the English Government, company England
has proposed to establish railroad along the route The
company has published prospectus, in which immense adj
vanages the Colonies and to the Metropolitan Government
anticipated from such line of railway Whether there
prospect of obtaining the large Of capital which
such project will require is not stated.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-09-06

.CUkE ron SUMNER CONFERENCE.-The Baltimore Sun fur
nshes the following certain remedy for that dangerous
disease among children known the complaint The
remedy simple and harmless and commend to parent
and others for trial
Put three fourhs Of teaspoonfl Of powdered rhubarb
and one teaspoonfu Of magnesa into eacup, and pour
full OF boiling water let stand till it COOL and then pour
The liquor off TO which add two teaspoonsu Of good andy
three years old teaspoonfu five or six times day For
food take double handful Of -four tie il up in CLOTH and
boil three hours when cod take off the covering
PASTE and CRATE the hard white substance sufficient guam
NY TO thcken with milk boil it minute two stir il with
stick Of cinnamon and sweeten it, Both the medicine and
ood are quite palatsbe, and together rarely fail Of per-
feet cure"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-09-06
NATIONAL iNTELLIGENCER.
COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES WITH
OTHER AMERICAN NATIONS.

We have thought that it might be serviceabe to
our readers to furnish them with birds eye view
of the nature and extent OF our commerce with the
other nations on the American continent, as detail
ed in the official statement of commerce and navi-
CATION for the year ending 30th June, 1914 These
tables will render very important aid in ascertanng
the comparative value of our commerce with those
different nations that value depending much more
upon the description OF the produce or goods we
receive from or send TO any particular nation than
the mere amount of imports and exports in dollars
and cents, or the isolated fact of the balance Of
trade being for or against US. The importance Of
our commerce with another nation will be in pro-
portion to what our own people gain upon what
they sell to that nation, and the abstract importance
of what they purchase from them, as a necessary,
convenience, or luxury. These considerations
must also be blended with the employment which
any particular trade gives to our shipping, and its
interference with or importance to agricultural
and manufacturing interests.
The following statements will aid our readers in
forming this estimate, and we will in few days
furnish similar statements with respect to the Eu-
ropean and Asiatic nations
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-09-06

OUTRAGEoUs CoNDucT The editor of the Pittsburp
Daily Advertiser has been informed by gentleman who came
down the Adelaide from the camp that an
alarming difficulty recently occurred between that boat and
the Miner good deal of competition existed, and, after
starting abou IL o'clock M for the city, they passed and
repassed several times Finally the Miner run into by
the Adelaide she crossing the bow of latter whe
ther by accident design have learned AT events
they got fast and while the hands each endeavorno
to separate them, they got into fight coal used as mis-
se and the glass ratified out Of the windows considerably
During the melee the Adelaide pushed the Miner ashore and
there part OF tree fell on the latter This increased the
alarm As there large number of passengers many Of
them females, the boats much apprehension was excited,
of course.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-09-06

SELF MARRIaeE--A couple had been living together
man and wife in Philadelphia for time. The gentleman,
perhaps becoming tired Of the ncumbnce refused support
his epued wife She instituted suit TO obtain her share Of his
worldly substance. The defence that they not
legally married appeared that clergyman minister
OF the law, ocated at the marriage ceremony but that the
parties acknowledged themselves and wife in the presence
o. witnesses This Judge Sargent decided be legal
rage and ordered the husband give security for the pay
ment Of week for the support Of his wife, With this
decision the husband refused TO comply, and imprisoned
Tor contempt Of court He subsequently brought before
the court backed by extraordinary combination Of legal
lent application for discharge But all to purpose
the judge inexoable The decision is not This
Interpretation of the law established in England many
ago, and law providing for marriage in this form
adopted in South Carolina in 1909 Gin order that might
be hndecd in necessary work there being no ministers
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-09-06
POST OFFICE STATISTICS.

The Post Office Department has caused to be
published the following list of the receipts which
have been made under the former and present Post
Office laws. These facts may assist in showing
the present operation of the new system. The re-
cepts of these post Offices are here varously sta
ted-some the average per week and others for the
whole month of July. In every case they fall short
of the receipts of the former law, but in various
proportions, as will strike the readers eve at once
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-09-06

REMARKAnLE-Ac couple of lads in the village Of Steubsn
being rather tired of remaining above ground during the hot
weather some time since, Dent into tce play. The
tom nearly dry, but after little while the boys heard
rafting among the stones above them and they became alarm
ed They Immediately attempted make their way out and
Of them succeeded but the other obliged
the bottom, and afterwards the stone work fell in upon
him. The alarm given and the citizens assembled
dig the corpse Of the suberanean victim, whom no one
expected to find alive They had dug far, however, be-
fore their approximations at rest by the little fellow
haoong to them that he " cold and wanted out
and digging little further they to him safe and sound
enough. The stones in falling had formed arch
him, and he only little bruised He taken out
after remaining in the well about hours and half
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-09-06

PosTPosISa DUIL.-The New Haven Herald says that
correspondence is going between gentlemen Of
boston which began ten years ago with challenge Mr..
A., bachelor, challenged Mr. b., married man with one
child who replied that the conditions equal that he
must necessarily put risk with his life than the other
and ne declined year afterwards he received another cha
enge rom Mr. A. who stated that he too had wife
and child and he supposed therefore the objection Of Mr. b.
was no longer valid Mr. b. replied that he had now two
children consequently the inequality still subssed The next
year Mr. renewed his challenge having two children
Also but his adversary had three This natter when last
heard from was still going on the numbers being six 10 seven
and the challenge yearly renewed
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-09-06

THE PEARL or TuE PAcIPIc.--A correspondent Of the
Newark Advertiser, describing number Of the islands of the
Pacific, aIudes called Nauvoo Probys Island the
Pearl Of the Pacific II said to be isolated spot some
thirty forty miles in circuit distant three four degrees
from any other island containing from 900 500 inha
bitants There every variety Of scenery HILL dale and
valley, delightfully."- ntepersed covered with verdan trees
and Astounding in all kinds Of tropical fruits saubous eli
mate, which that clothing easily dispensed
with consequently is than proper respect for
decency requires The natives themselves seem to be tine
tued with its mness and every thing moving in its amos
phee possesses unusual docy. Emphacay il the abode
Of Innocence and Peace 1t is governed by King and
Governors who have complete control over ali the affairs of the
inhabitants The King laws puts them in force
them carried out purchases and sells for each individual when
trading with strangers in the public mart though those who
wish can dispose OF their at their option. Their laws
very SIMPLE and chiefly confined the usual duties OF
parents TO Children the suppression Of vice. and the ncuca
ton OF virtue Of which honesty, hospitality, and chastity are
the most cardinal ard wo betide the delinquent His pun
spect in children parents severely punished by
casgaon decorating the back Of the offender in
spcuous place ndelible mark Of disgrace though in
truth, seldom does occasion for the exercise OF TINS law oc
The people all family the younger paying
implicit obedience the advanced IN years Lewdness
Of speech action every where dseounenapced nsomuch
that native holds tdegadng be guilty Of either What
picture here presented the civilized world Well may
we blush when we compare and customs
with those of these children Of Mature may look
on and admirewe may initiate in measure, but
with host Of vices arrive perfection.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-09-06
IMPORTS FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 80, ls45

The following statement is taken from the Wash
ngton Correspondence of the New York Courier
and Enquirer. The amount of the leading articles
of importation is therein contrasted with that i'm
ported during the preceding year. 1t must be re-
membered that the quarterly official returns made
to the Register of the Treasury have not yet all
been received, and that, in some instances, an ap-
Proclamation to the exact amount is all that can at
present be given. The amounts will probably not
vary more than one or two hundred dollars from
the official returns they are therefore, sufficiently
exact for all practical purposes of comparison or
general reasoning:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-09-06

SUCCESSIVE EsrERpaisE.-Thc schooner Francis ANY
arrived at Baltimore Monday having board about tcen
type thousand dollars In specie, recovered from the wreck
Of the Spanish ship San Pedro sunk the Spanish Main
This money is the property Of the San Pedro Company
Of Baltimore, which short time ago fitted an expedition
to search the sunken ship by means Of dving-bel.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-09-06

Many important conclusions may be drawn from
these statements, to some of which we shall here
after direct our attention. Another leading conside-
ration is the great amount Of domestic tonnage con-
stanty employed in our intercourse with this Anne
rican family of nations.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-09-06
TRADE WITH THE AMERICAN CONTINENT.

The following is statement Of the Domestic and
Foreign Tonnage, and number of Seamen, employ
ed in the trade with American Nations and Powers
during the year which ended on June 30 1914
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-09-06
Imporfs from. Brazil.

These two imports given together in former stat
ment in which, by mistake, chocolate printed insea
ol sIOar
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-09-06

COMMERCE OF THE U. STATES WITH OTHER AMERICAN
NATIONS FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 80, 1914.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05
MEDICAL.
David
FRESH ARRIVALS.

WHvOULD respectfully inform his old customers and the public
generally, that he has just returned from the Eastern cities.
where he has selected with great care, and purchased an extensive
assnttment n Ffek Drugs, Medicines, Surgical IRstuEeats. .hedoa
Giassrars, PGl.ts, o., YyHishes. SPIRITS Il TnPeHass HAas Led,
HIad0p GLtss. Dye Mood, Dye Staff, Pure Hiae and Liquors, BrnsAes,
Soaps, CoSaaSs, PeJEnoy, Superior SpaAiSA Gg0rs, fan8 Srsa Car
endsk Tobacco, together with almost every other article IN his liBe.
Having purchased hs stock principal, for Cash, he Is ena' led and
determined to sell al very reduced prices for cash, OF for such articles
Of trade AZ he can use.
Physicians, Country Merchants. Pedlers, Painters. Funes, Hauers,
and Invaids are res ectfuIiy invited 10 call and examine his stock and
prices.
Particular after tion will be paid to comroHnding medicines, and the
store open at al hours, either by day O. night.
A continue nee Of the patronage heretofore extended to hiu IS re-
znecffuuv invited.