davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-18

UrThe friends oil WA. DEFoREsT HOLLY, an
him candidate for re elec lion rs Alderman of
the 9Th Ward. nOvl5t
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-18

COMMITTED TO the Jail Of Blount county on the
- 18th day Of September, 1916, "A runaway slave
who says hls name is ROB, and that he belongs to
Doct. Gordon Moore of Northampton county, Vir-
ginia Said slave is of black complexion. chunky
built, five feet 81 inches high and as so years Of
age. The owner is requested to forward, prove
property, pay costs and charges and take him away
or he will be dealt with according to the statute 10
such cases made and provided.
nov6 .31tcmo A. MURPHREE, Sheriff.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-18

d;-The friends ofC. G. LANGDoN announce him a
Candidate for Mayor. al The next muncipA lei ecIion
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-18

o. MOBILE IRON sTORE,-DADE s.
RAYNOLDS, SUCCESSORS TO DEFOREST, MORRIS e.
COMM Rocks, Boiling Cloths, Mill Gear, Bar Iron,
Mill Irons, and Hardware generaly-No "a Water st,
ocil9 2l5f
rEPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTICE.-The unsold
Pews in CHRIST CHURCH, will be offered for sale on
Monday, Gath inst. at IL NJ at great reduction the
original scale OF prices. by order of the Wardens and
Vesry. (novl7 239ids) ID. McNElLL Secy.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-18

ITO THE PUBLlC.-The following commune
a cation was addressed by me TO the different 10.
cal Insurance Companies OF the city of Mobile:
Gsntiemsn: MOBILE, 17th Nov, 1916.
perceive by your list Of classification of steam
boats. that you hive placed the steamer Carolina in
the second class, while other boats that are not more
than her equal in the first class 1t may be
your right To insure boats at the largest premiums
that you sextort from shippers, hui that your in
spectors have the right Of exercising their prejudice
to the injury Of one mans property and their layore
ism 10 the advancement Of another the depress
ed, deny; and knowing this 10 be the in the
classification of the steamboat Carolina, ] hereby
give You and each of you notice, that the owners of
the steamboat Carolina demand thai you strike her
off from your lists, you will be held responsible for
all the damage they may receive from your unjust
classification and advertising their property.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-18

NJ The friends OF WILEY B. BROWN and A. G..
HURSEY, Hnnounce them candidates Tor aldermen
of the 9Th Ward, al the ensuing municipal election.
noyId
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-18

NJ The friends OF JOSEPH CAIN viii support him
candidate lor Alderman OF the SIKH Ward, nj the
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-18

urThe friends Of BUTLER SIMMONS will support
him herman OF the 5th Ward, mt The ensuing cleo
q
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-18
ID. IT. DEIJPREE.


Commander Steamboat Carolina
7. Sit is perhaps proper that should state
that some forty merchants and planters have render
ed me facilities 10 procure boat, aud they expect
oil me hrs, class boat. procured the Carolina.
being frs, class boat. and having been run but
about six months, and having recently had many i'm.
provements put 0n her, she deemed 10 he bet
ter than when she first came out would add, that
regret 10 be under any necessity of opposing the ia
terests of my fellow ctizens at home, but self pIo-
tection will force to look abroad for relief. The
prelimndres have been arranged in anticipation,
and you are required to take immediate action, and
relieve my boat from and cease to SANDER her eh
novls u. e. DEUPREE
NOTICE.--Att the request Of Captain u. T. Deu-
pree, the Steamboat Carolina Is stricken off from
The list OF Insnrable Boats.
Notice is hereby given TO holders of open policies,
that no cotton will be covered on the steamboat Car
ona. after this date, while under the command Of
Captain Deupree,
Mobile Insurance Co.,
by THOS. S. KING, Secretary.
Firemens Insurance Co.,
by j. T. FRANKLIN, Secretary.
Alabama Life Insurance and Trust CO..
byN.O. j. TlSDALE, Secretary.
by THOMAS w. Mccoy, Sec.
Mobile, Nov. IL, lS45. uovlsUw
I IST OF INSURAB BILE BOATS, 10 which The
~ Inspector will add.
FIRST CLASS. SECOND CLASS.
Steam Roat Montgomery, Steam Boat New World,
Eliza, Carolina,
Nlarengo, New Era,
WIN Bradstreei, Alabama,
Sam Dale, Belle Poule,
Lowndes. Norma,
Tuscalo0sa, Bourbon,
w. w. Fry, Union,
Dallas, Admiral,
Warrior, Noxubee,
Potomac,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-18

~ r. ID. VIRGINS is announced as n candidate e
Alderman of the 9th Ward, al the ensuing election.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-18

A. UINlNE. &s-35O OF SuIplate Quinine
Vok 200 oz Ilyd. Potass, 20 do Citrate of Iron
just landed and for sale by
noyIS MOSELY &TUCKER.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-18

8 UGAR and MOLASSES-
- 10 hhds old aud new Sugar, 20 bbls Molssses
Landing this day and for sale by
novlS WARE & CHESBROUGH, Com st
ENRENCH POTS--A large assortment just re-
n ceiyed and for sale by
y. MAZANGE s. CO.,
novl8 corner Commerce and Exchange sts
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-18

nOG LOST-Suayed stolen some lew days
IL since, Setter Dog Pup. white, with black
ears. Any one returning him to the subscriber will
receive FIVE dollars reward ED. BEGOUEA,
novl8 24Otf 81 Francis st., back of Slate Bank.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-18

.SEh WANTED-A VESSEL To carry cargo
Ef14$ Of lumber TO Matamoras. Apply to
novls II. A. SCHROEDER, 2S 81 Francis-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-18

MIR. XAUPI proposes opening rooms in this
lvA city for the purpose Of giving instruction in
the accomp Ishment of Dancing. His letters and
references are ofthe first character. noyI7 239
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-18

A GRICULTURE is the most healthy. the ,nosl
- useful and the most noble employment Of man
-Wostingi on.-The subscribers to The Albany Cul.
iivato,, American Agriculuralist, Fatmers Cabinet
aud the Richmond Southern PianIer, can obtain
their numbers by calling at Drug and Seed Es-
tablishment, IS Government street.
Subscription tSsl per Year, for the above periodi-
calls will be received Tor the coming year.
noy18 r, NORTH & co,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-18

IA FOR RENTAL Office on st Michael st.
.E:M novls Apply to DORRANCE Il STANARD.
A GARDNER WANTED-One who is well ac.
m quainted with the cultivation of Vegetables and
Flowers who can give gosd references 10 sobrie-
ty, SC, may hear Of "a situation by applying at this
office, noyl8 2lO
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-18

nADE & RAYNOLDS, successors to DEFoR
- EST, MoRRis & Co., No "a Water street
have for sale full of the following ari
cles ut low prices
SWEDISH BAR IRON-Fiat and square
ENGLISH do do Round, fiat e. squar,
AMERICAN do do do
RUSSIAN do do do
NAIL aud SPIKE RODS-All sizes
HORSE SHOE, tRON
PATENT HORSE SHOES
HORSE SHOE NAILS-Grifiin's
HOOP IRON-Ali sizes
BAND and SCROLL IRON-AIl sizes
PLOUGH MOULDS
WAGON and CART BOXES
SPRING STEEL-Assorted
CAST STEEL-Saunderson h MAYORS Ma.
nufaclnre
ENGLISH HOOP L. BLISTERED STEEL
SHEET STEEL-For Gin Saws, BrstIes
etc etc. novl8
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-18

SUGAR CURED HAMS.-25 bbls extra, in
~ store and for sale by
nOv16 | g. | JONES.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-15
NINTH DISTRICT.
WONDERS.

Wonder, where those " sledge hammer
knocks" which Mr.. Meares dealt out so
numerically upon the head of poor loco
focoism. fell on the day of election. In Du
plin ! what says the vote
Wonder, what the certifers" would
give, that they had the last six months to
live over again-and if they are not going
to publish second edition of the Extra
Chronicle.
Wonder. if the wing meeting held at
the Masonic Hall on last Wednesday even
'ng' was for the purpose of exchanging
congratulations on the glorious result of the
Campalgn-also, aconder. if the wing spi-
rit "blazed' up as " brightly" as it did at
the Warsaw Convention.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-15
REFLECTIONS.

The recent campaign in this district af
fords to the rejecting mind, food for seri-
Gus thought. In the result of the contest,
so far as the reelection of Gen'l Mckay
is concerned, there is nothing SINGULAR
1t is only what both parties expected. Il
is the manner in which the contest was
carried OH by the Federal candidate and
his friends, and the effect which that man.
ner produced upon the people, which af-
lords the philosophical observer of passing
events occasion for serious thought; and
from which, he may gather lesson that
Will be of use to him in forming all esti-
mate of the character of our people. It
has been favori,e notion of the Federal
party, from the very formation of our con-
stltutlon down TO the present day, that the
great mass of our citizens are incapable of
Judging for themselves on great questions
OF policy which may divide parties. They
underrate the intelligence of our people.
Think that none but the "decency and in.
teIligence" Of their own party. are capable
o! forming correct opinions on questions
of national policy. A wan. of confidence
in the people is a distinguishing trait in
Federal character. 1t is the rock upon
which the leaders of that party generally
split. 1t was this which induced the mon
grel wings of 40 to adopt the coon SKIN,
hard cider, and log cabin humbugs, which
then inflicted such deadly wound upon
our institutions. twas this, together with
the conviction that the principles of the
party, if fully and fairly unmasked before
the people would be frowned down,
which induced them TO throw the mantle
OF concealment over their real principles
during that memorable campaign, and
which induced the leading demagogues of
the party, whether on the stump or in the
press, to divert the public gaze from the
issues, by starting thousand and one CO.
lateral humbugs. The sober second ,ho't
OF the people. however, has set all these
matters TO right. The recent campaign in
our own district, was commenced and con-
Quoted on the same principles, by the Fed
eral candidate aud his friends. It's termi-
nation evinces to the world, that the peo-
pie here, as we'll as elsewhere, can see
through. and will put down bumbugs, in
whatever shape they may come. Instead
OF coming out openly and boldly, and dis
cussfng the questions at issue between the
two great parties, Mr.. Meares thought
proper to adopt tbs humbugging policy.
lrumplng up some half dozen frivolous
charges, ne twice stunped the district, de-
nonnclng Gen'l McKay's public -charac-
Ter Ter. IN coarsely grandiIoquent language
"hen met by the General, he was unable
TO sustain single charge out of the whole
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-15
SmithviNe, august 18Th la45

Mr.. EDITOR: If my memory serves me,
| think it was during the past winter, tina,
that vlgilant sentinel on the watch tower
OF our civil liberties, the Editor of the
Chronicle, made such a terrible outcry.
because Lewis D. Henry voted in the Pre-
s'dential Election at Sampson Court
House. contrary to law, as the Chronicle
then said. Your readers, no doubt. Will
remember the affair. Well. now, | can
lay my hand upon two distinguished
wings who voted at this place on the 7,h,
under exactly the same circumstances,
"lllegally," as the Editor of the Chronicle
had it. They are neither de jure nor de
tacto citizens of Brunswick. During the
past week, the vigilaat sentinel, Ii. e. the
Editor OF the ChronicIe) visited this place.
and thought as matter of course. he
would in his paper Of to-day. have poured
out the walls of his wrath on this fraud
upon the purity of the ballot box. Twas
disappointed, and beg that you will
give this note place in your columns,
30 that the Chronicle may have an oppor-
tnnity to vent bis ire upon such monstrous
conduct. The gentlemen alluded -. are
citizens of New Hanover. What saw Won
vigilant sentinel Of the Chronicle
Q. IN THE CORNER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-15
North Carolina Congressional
ELECTION.

The returns come in slowly. So far
they are cheering for our GLORIOUS cause.
Of our own district, we have spoken ii
another place.
The Raleigh Register (Fed.) of Tues.
day, says that the gallant Fisher is beaten
i'll the Salisbury district. This may be
the case, but we want some more certain
data than the mere hearsay of the Regis.
ter, before we give up this district.
In the Edgecombe district, we have e.
lected Clark by a handsome majority, a.
mounting TO some 5 or 600. This, al.
though we have not the returns, may be
relied on.
In the Edenton district, represented in
the last Congress by Royner, we have
elected Asa Biggs. DEM over Outla,c,
(Fed.) This is glorious result. being a
gain.
In the Wake district, Dobbin is elected
over Haughton. by majority of some
1000 votes. This must be very fat,ering
to the friends of Mr.. Dobbin, as Saunders,
but two short years ago, was elected by
the meagre majority of about 200. Hur.
rah for the Wake district. The Raleigh
Register whines most piteously over this
result. But it's no use. Federalism in
North Carolina, will soon give up the ghost.
The Hon. J. ]. Daniel, Dem is re-.
elected in the Halifax district, by largely
increased majority. So says the Raleigh
Register, (Fed.)
The Hon. David S. Reid. DEM is we
learn reelected in the Surry district.
From the Mountain district, we have
heard nothing.
Rumor says that Dockery, (Fed.) is
elected over Worth, (Fed.) in the Guilford
district.
Thus we have given rapid sketch of
what news has reached our Office, The
result when fully ascertalned, will be, thai,
we have gained one member, that is, that
instead Of five Democrats and four Feds.
which was the representation from North
Carolina in the last Congress, we will this
time send SIX Democrats and three Feds.
The Democrats too, are elected by larseIv
increased majorities, thus exhibiting the
fact that our principles are rapidly gaining
ground in the good old North State. Next
week. we shall. we suppose, have returns
from most parts Of the State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-15

category; so that, instead of making an in.
road upon the Democratic party, as be
va,nly expected, his course SO disguised
his friends that he failed even to carry the
strength Of his own party. On the other
hand, Gen'l Mckay has received larger
majority than he has ever received before.
This must be gratifying to Gen'l Mckay.
and it must be peculiarly SO TO his friends
who have so long and so trustingly sus-
tanned lim. To the candid and liberal of
all parties the result will be hailed with
pleasure, as 1t has stamped the seal of re-
probation upon the miserable system
of humbuggery and pitiful tr,ckery. to
which the Federal party thought proper to
resort in the recent contest. 1t will, we
trust too, teach those who participated so
largely in the fabrication and. connection
of these miserable humbugs, that the peo-
pie are not SO easily gulled as they an,ici-
pated; and may perchance convince them
that honesty in politics, as we'll as in other
matters. is the best policy. We hope too,
that it will put an eternal veto for the fu-
ture on such miserable trickery. 1t will
also teach our Federal friends that the dis
eliminating powers of the people OF the
9Th district. are little more active than
they were hitherto aware Of All in all, it
will have a salutary influence in cooling
down the rather ardent temperament of
youthful Federalism. Mr.. Meares STUN
ped the district twice, and Gen'l McKay's
majority is about $500. Had he went
round another time, it would have gone
considerably above 5000. Of this our
friends feel convinced.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-15

ErceAent.-The smallest possible imitation
OF paper printed in New London, Co., in an
article on the subject of perseverance and in
dustry. says:-A few years ago Luther Sever
ance, Horace Greeley, and James Harper.
were bringing wstel by the pa full to wash
type IN printing office; they were Knocked
abont by the Older boys. But they did not
SIT down and weep, and declare that they
would run away from their employers. No
they stuck to their trade year after year, till
they become of age. Where are they now1
Severance is inCongress, Greedy is Editor of
the New York Tribune, one of the leading
political papers of the day, and Harper is at
the head of the largest Publishing establish
msnt In America, and was elected Mayor of
the city of New York by large majority.
So much for energy and industry.
" Y Mirror
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-15
SUPREME COURT.

During the last week, the following Opn'
ions have been delivered, viz:
By RUFFIN, G. J. In Dickinson, to use Of
Costin q. Lippitt, from New Hanover, revs.
ing the judgment and affirming the order Of
the County Court.
Also, in Smith .. Hawkins, in Equity from
Buncombe, declaring that the injunction was
properly continued to the hearing.
Also, in Williams .. Oates, from Mecklen'
burg; the judgment of the Superior Courtr
versed, and that Of the Comfy Court disnIs
sing the petition, affirmed.
Also. in Gathings .. Williams, from Mont
gomery, affirming the judgment below.
Also, IN Logan .. Simmons ct al, in Equiv
from Rutherford, declaring the deeds to tho
DEPENDENT S. fraudulent, and the Plaintiff en-
titled to the Slaves conveyed in them, &c:
By DANIEL ]. In Buchanan .. Parker, from
Columbus, affirming the Judgment below.
Also. in Putnam y. Mctiibbony, in Equlg
from Gnilford, dismissing the bill with cosu
Also. in Raper & Spurgin .. Hamt0no
Armfeld, in Equity from Davidson, declaring
Plaintiffs entitled to redeem the Slave ="
paying $500, the purchase money. and dls'n's-
sing the bill with costs as to Solomon A''N
field.
Also, in Mitchell and others Q. WaiAo'
and other, in Equity from Burke, dlsm'ssl.s
the bill as to Walker and Keller, with eos .s
and directed decree that Pearson, and 10 ~. ~.
event of his inability, Saterwhte, repay w
purchase money, interest and costs a. low
and in this Court -.
Also, in Doe on demise of Callendero
Sherman ct al from New Hanover, aWa'O's
a Uenire de moro. e.
Also, in Ingram u. Sloan, from Anson' o
irming the judgment below. - s,m
Also, in Hall, C. NJ. E. .. Pasehai'' "''
Warren, affirming the jud gment below no,.
By NASH, ]. In Butler and others '.
ham and Others, in Equity from Ru'ne''
directing reference. ..i in
Also, in Crissman .. Wright and otn :" as.
Equity from Sury, directing the bill 70 "
missed with costs. ..o,. in
Also, in Parish .. Sloan and ou Iao'snt
Equity from Sampson, affirming the )uOs''
below. Staoly,
Also. in Wall .. Tomlinson, from 49, .;,s
reversing the judgment and awarding
Also. in Drake .. McMinn. from Hen'''
son. arresting the Judgment. .a Zines
Alec. in Doe on demise Of Irwin ana D ;,Sg-
y. Cox, fiom Mecklenburg, reversing
ment and awarding censre de "00 = -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-15

On our first page, we publish an article
on our claims to the Oregon Territory
!" do this for the purpose of showing
our readers the way in which the wings
VINO have denounced Mr.. Polk on account
OF his declaration. that our right to the
oregon Territory was clear and undisput.
ed' view this question, not tina, we co.
lnctde with all the writer says.
Smnhville by "Sol. Smith, will also
oe found on the first page.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-15

The result in this District. has put an,
we had almost said, eternal extinguisher
on the hopes of Federalism in these "dig.
gins" After all the speechifying and
blustering-afer all the fabrication OF char
ges-after all the 'sledge hammer elo-
quence" of the Federal candidate, the re-
suit proves to the world that the Democra-
cy of the 9Th District, are as firm and un-
shaken as ever. We have not as yet heard
from all the counties 10 the district. We
cannot account for the failure on the part
OF our friends in the counties unheard from
TO write to US. In the table below, we
give the returns. so far as they have reached
our office. The nagorityies in the table
are only reported. We think they are
correct, however. Columbus remains
yet to be heard from. Thus far, Gen.
McKay's majority is 1895. Colum-
bus gave James K. Polk a majority of
22s votes over Mr.. Clay. which added to
the majority of 1926. already received,
would give Gen. Mckay a majority of
1853 over Mr.. Meares. We do not know
that it will be altogether SO large as this.
The vote of Columbus may possibly
fall off little. At any rate, it must be
looked upon as one Of the most scientific
using ups which any man ever received,
this same fsgellation which the people
gave Mr.. Meares on yesterday week.
The vote of Duplin must be grateful TO the
feelings of Gen. Mckay, whilst it cannot
but make the getters up and manufacturers
of the Roorback Certificates feel par,icu-
Iarly sheepish. Glorious old Sampson
too, where MIR. Meares told the folks that
he had gone 10 school with them, fshed
with them, &C., and therefore expected as
matte: of course, that they would vote
tor him, did her duty nobly. The vote
OF Baden, too, shows what the people
think of Gen. Mckay at home. The peo-
pie of the district have given Gen. Mckay
much larger majority than he ever got
before, thus showing that their confidence
IN him. is. if possible, greater now than 1t
ever has been on any former occasion.
Had Mr.. Meares set himself down oui-
city in Wilmington after his nomination,
without making any SPEECHES or getting
up any hand bills, we don't think that Gen.
McKay's majority would have been over
| 500. The democrats of the district know.
ing their strength, would have felt indif-
erent about going to the polls. But their
warm and generous feelings were aroused
when they heard their old champion re-
Vllcd and abused, without any cause or
foundation of cause. They came to the
polls like men, and have given Gen. Nc
Kay just such vote as was due to him in
ustlce; and just such vote as the long
and able services, which he has perform.
I'd for them deserved at their hands. Wei
congratulate Gen. Mckay from our hearts
IN the full and unqualified approval which
he result has pronounced upon his public
course. In another column will be found
ne returns, SO far as they have been re-
;eived.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-15
CURIOUS.

We have just been informed on good
authority, that Jesse Jernigan, about whom
BENZ. Oliver certified, is still alive, and
that he voted for Gen. Mckay. ON the 7th
instant" Our informant also states that
Jernlgan does not believe that Gen. Nc
Nay ever uttered the language contained in
BENZ. divers certificate. This is rather
curious commentary on the truth of the
certificate. What think You reader?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-15
ELECTIONS.

Notnlng OF importance has yet reached
US as to the result of the Elections which
nave taken place in other States, during
the past week or ten days. We shall
hear by next number.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-15

- Upper Black Riuer precinct this
year. Tor the first time, gives unanimous
democratic vote,-rather bad range for
coon hunting, that Black River District
why! Cause there amt anv to hunt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-15

.ne meeting, to correspond with J.
Ieo win the factories at Fayettss;O,sse Coma,
p OF obtaining such informa,;e. f0r d.
throw light upon the subject bsf" "'on as viii
ing. 0e'ofe The u.s NY
The meeting then adjourned.
w. A. BERRY, Sec'u. "AE, Caa
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-15

Superior COurts.-The following arranpe.
ments have been made by the Judges of the Su-
perior Courts for riding the Fall Circuit of