davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-08
Tinners, Machines.

| FULL set No 1, imroved kind
 | l full set No 2. Seth Peck & Go, do
 full set No 3, iron wheels aRd top plates
 double Scanning Machine, manufactured by Plant, Neaie & Co. and for sale at their prlces.
 Oedess received for Beading Machines, to 4 pair rollers; Stove Pipe Formers; Folding Machines for Sheet Iron; do do for Roofing; Gutter Machines; |; Wire Mzshines and all descriptions of Timers tools
 EDWARD c CENTER & co.
 aavls Agents for Manufacturers. 6tlNCINNATri WHITE LEAD-Manuac- O tured by Copkling. Wood & Co. and warranted equal in quality to any of the Eastern Manuaciur'es Pure, Extra. No l and No2, tn 25. 50, lOO and 200 lb kegs. large supply landing and for sale to the trade and others at reduced prices by
 noy23 t~ tE c CENTER & co HRY GOODS-l9,oices of the following goods, D received by late arrivals, aud for saeby ' W. H. BUNNELL, cor. Water and Cont. Cxses low priced and rich Prnts; Rich deLsiaes Rich corded Cashmeres; rich Cardlvillr do Satin Face Persiansj Cashnlere d'Ecosse Twipd Striped Shinings; Curtain Muslins Plain Swiss Muslins; Linen Lawns and Linens Linen Cambric and L. c. Handkerchieis Plain. Mixed, Printed and Striped Satinets Oregon Stripes and Gambroons; Kentucky Jeans Wool 5.6.7 and s-4 Shawls; Northern WoolSocks BIae Mixed Dsnims nos2i
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-08

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Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-08

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Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-08

DROWNE'S WHALING CRUISE IlIs Hb TORY OF THE WHALE FISHERY-Et- chings oi Whaling Cruise, win n.,les of a Soiourn oa he Island of Z,nzibar. which is appended brIe histnr, oi the Whale Fishery it's past and pre- sent condiI'nn. By Ross Browne One beaulfu oso sol illustraled h, numerous engrasHgs on s,re and wood
 Also-Dsna's Two Years before the Mast, and Liiile's Lile on the Ocean. For sale by
 DDRIER
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-08
Mammoth Wholesale andR etaiI SHIRT ID EP or,
 V. DAVIS.

No. 5S DAOPHIN STREET. FUNHE SUBSCRIBER INVITES ALL MFR 1 chants, Traders and private Gentleman 10 in specl his stock, comprising in his collection all of the newest styles and improvements made in the ticles embraced in his furnishing department that have been lately raade. He is constantly in ept of all the necessary articles for Genllemen's Toi- let, VIZ; 2s00 Muslin Shirts, wlih fine Linen Bo- sons Collars, &c.
 1000 Shhts, all Linen.
 TOO CoIored Shirts; Undershiris; Drawers;
 800 Suspenders, Scarfs. Cravats. Collars, Stocks, Pocket Handkerchefs, Gloves. Hosiery, Nc.
 Those tha. have not been to DAVIS, 53 Dauphin street. are invited caI4 with those gentlemen who have already purchased, and inspect the assort- ment just received, comprising Fine Linen Shirts, Fine Linen do, with the largest bosoms of Linen before offered 10 any gentleman in this market. Also Genulemen's Dressing Gowns; Satin Scari Cravats; Stocks; Under Shirts; Drawers; Hosie- ", and such lot of things. too ate, at the Mammoth Shirts.
 This is the only manufacturing genllemen's fut aislling Depot tn the city.
 Merchants buying al th,s establishment, buy o the ugnufaciursr, and al the lowest prce.
 TERMs--One price and Cash.
 Look out for the Sign of the mammoth Shirt o19 TOTrON TABLES JUST PUBLISHED "A O( set ofTables, showing at one glance, what Cott on shipped from Mobile or New Orleans, w III cost in Liverpool, as well lad down on the Dock as when sold, including all expenses of sale, an extensive range oi prces, rates oi freight and ex- change. By James l.. Lawrence. The .caicula- tIons were made with jus, care, and consultation with the best authorities; rigid scrutiny has been excercised to exclude any of the press, and the compiler puts forth the work m full confidence of it's accuracy and that il will prove valuable and practical assistant to all persons engaged m the | trade. For sale by
 .sat4sf DOBLER, A Dauphin st, and DAVID FELT & co. no,24 No 24 Charlres st. New Orleans | f INSPECTED MESS BEEF-New in bbls ant | half bbls, for sale by | n0y25 SI&II JONES | SPERM CANDLES--50 bxs superior, now land | SC ing, for sale by JOHN PHILLIPS. nov26 up stairs, corner Cont and Water sts | M EW RICE--ln store and for sale by lN noyI9 c WESTFELDf & BRO
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-08

HOtehkiss' Premium Vertical Water
 Wheel for SswmilIs, dLc. fENf1E subscribers have purchased lhe rIght tO the \ use of this truly celebrated discovery within the State of Alabama.
 We offer 10 persons owning sawmIlls or mill seats what we regard AS substantial and lasting improve ment in the value oi their property, for lhe charac- ter Of which refer to the suboined certificate of several highly respectable commission merchants in the city of Mobile, and 10 the still stronger language of certificates appended 10 handblls now general circulation.
 To persons who are willing 10 make the experi- ment. we propose 10 increase greatly the speed oi their mills, or in of failure, to remove the tcal wheel and restore the fuller wheel free of charge to the owner, II desired.
 We have agences at Mobile, Tuscaloosa, Hunts vile. Weumpka, Eulaula and Gainesville, and irons will be kep, al each of those places. Orders ad- dressed to us al either, or at Taadega, will be promptly met if satisfactory reference be given.
 Persons forwarding orders writing for iHforma- ton, will please their head and fall of water length of futier- wheel, size of gap. present of saving per day, and whether water is plenty or scarce. - t II Water street. GEO. W. STONE & co.
 GEo. w. SToNE, fell
 WALKER REYNoLDs, JAMES IsBELL. -
 MOBILE, July 4, 18i6. FENHE undersigned commission merchants u quainied with Hon C. w. Stone, Walker Reynolds and James 1sbe and know them to be gentlemen of high moral character and responsibili ty
 We have examined the certificates nf Gov. Fi,z- patrick, Daniel Pratt, Major J. G. l.. Huey, Ro- bert Jelnison, Col. William Curry, Gen. Wm. B. Mcclellan, Gen, L. W. Lawler. Gen J. T. Brad ford, John K. Taylor and Robert Jemison, jr. oI Tuscaloosa, most of which appended the handbills now in circulation. These all person ally known to some of us, and by reputation to the rest. They gentlemen of the highest character, and worthy of all confidence.
 Their certificates clearly show that the Vertical Water Wheel, when properly applied. will nearly or quite double the speed of tine common mill, and lhal heir structure is both simple and durable. | HH SCOTT, SLOUGH & co. GEO. G. HENRY, | G. w. TARLETON, HEAVENS < MALONE, ;v2 cmo* BRADFORD & SAUNDERS
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-08
BUSINESS CARDS.

D. IT. NODE & co,
 WHOLhSdLE IND RETAIL GROCERY MERCHANTS, Sepll on Commerce and FT0nt-sts.. MoRILE. Ala RAVEsIEs. BULLOCK & co. COMhISSIL ~ MERCHANTS AND GENE
 RAIL AGEhYSl aug17 MoBILE. Alabama.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-08
MOBILE AND MONTGOMERY WEEKLY
 PACKET

C~ h The light draught. fast running Szz5S:s saEt1 double engin steamer LOWNDES, A a Johnson Master, will ply the ensuing as a regular weekly packet between Mobile and Mont. Romsry, leaving Mobile every THURSDAY al 5 o'clock PM. during the season.
 For freight or passage, apply on board or to
 CAMPBELL OWEN co. The Lowndes will commence running about the lsi October. lsepl1f C. O. CO.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-08

TABi.r AND POCKET CUTLERY-Ivory handled Knives and Forks. in sets 5I and 53; Ivory handled KniVes, balauce handles; li
 Do do and French Forks;
 Do Table Knives and Forks, by the dozen; Iyor, -handIed Knives only, separate;
 Do Dessert Knives and Forks. by the dor. Aiso-A largv assortment of Horn. While Bone, Stag tbony and Cocoa handle Knives an l Forks. by the dozen; Pen Pocket and Hunting Knives, of Ko. gers and Wostenholm's make; Carving. Cook, Bread, Butcher and Sailor Sheath Knives, oi J Rus. sells celebrated make. for sale by
 no.2S II l. REYNOIDS
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-08

DOBLER,
 BOOkSELLER AND SIAITONER, No. 49 DAuPHIN.sTREET... ... MOBILE, ALA EtrA complete assortment of Law, Medical, Theo- logical, School and Miscellaneous Books, constantly on hand. Blank Rocks manufactured to order. Il supplies of cheap literature are ample, and additions made aspublshed.
 English, French and German Books imported 10 order per Atlantic steamers, at the same charge made by New York houses. drc3l 26
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-08

RACoN SlDEs-3O casks superior Tennessee no,25 RAvEsIEs. BULLOCK $ co
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-08

\ NSURANCE-The subscribers, agents for the A Contribuiionship Insurance Company of New York, continue 10 take River and Fire Risks, at the lowest rates of premium.
 HUNTINGTON & CLEVELAND, nov8 AS St Michael st.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-08
J. iNpBLER, noy26 Bookseller and StAli"nrr. 49 nturliin st

= Io GoLAk LAMPS. LANTERNS. CANDLE. oSIl' KS, &c.-FIne premium Boston Solar Lamps new patterns, direct from ,he fac ory; W B. D,ou and Cornelius & Co.'S Solar Lamps, ,for Lard or Oil; togethsr h every variety ol hand Lamps, of Brass. Gilt Britannia and Tin. Also, Globe, Cone. Pocket and Polire Laniei ns all sizes; Hall Lamps; Silver-plaed, Brass. Britannia and Tin Candesicks Shutters and Tongs; m store and landing, for sale low by
 n1,2S HIREYN0I
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-08

sepZS TZ Ffoht ahu ID C"IH SIS
 Capt Johnson having been informed that insinua- tons have been uttered and doubts implied by some of his kind associates, that his wne'ship oi the Montgomery is questionable, he would beg to state, for the satisfaction of his friends and those interest cd n the matter. that he himself is the sole owner of the boat
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-08

Charles M. Connolly.
 WILLIAM W. DBBLEE, Sec'y-SIMEoS BALD WIN, President-JUsTUs HARRISON, V. President. The subscribers having been appointed agents for the above company. are prepared 10 take Marine and River risks on Cotton and other Mercbandlze, md will also insure against Fire, or Brick and Wood Buildings, and their contents the usual rates ol premium. ESLAVA, MURRELL g. co.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-08

GNSURANCE-The Protection Insurance Com A pany, of Hartford, Connecticut, continue to take Fire, Marae and River risks, on favorable terms any other office in the City. They will insure rame or brlck buildings and helr contents in Mobile and it's vicinity, al the customary ,ates of premium.
 E. c. CENTER S co.
 a5 Corner of Commerce & Cont sts.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-08

aaa a5as.lts
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-08

MOBILE AND MONTGOMERY WEEKLY
 PACKET.
 A E h The new, last running, passenger H<5szsssHx- steamer SELMA, Jo. Bryant master, will ply the ensuing season as regular packet be- tween Mobile and Montgomery, leaving every TUESDAY evening, al 5 o'clock. PM, arrive at Montgomery Thursday morning. Leaves Mont gomery every FRIDAY morning at 10 o'clock. sep2s M WAKING co, Agents
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-08

fuNfiE subscriber will continue the Ship ;handel I " and Grocery Business at the old stand 96 Commerce street. and solicils share of public pas lronage. CHARLES BREWER.
 Mobile, July l, l846. jyl fUNHE subscriber having taken his brothers LUKE II and HUGH MAST RsoN into copartnership, the business will in future, be conducted m the name oi MASTERSON & BROTHERS, both m St. Louis, Mo. and in lhIs place.
 ian22 JAMES MASTFRSON
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-08

SCOTCH WHISREY. &c- - 2casks Old Scotch Whiskey
 3 do do Si Croix Rum
 25 demijohns old Holland Gin
 % 60 old London Dock Brandy
 20 do St Croix Rum
 20 do Scotch and Irish Whiskey, noyl7 For sale by BREWER. SUNDRIES--50 bbis Potatoes; 50 do Onions kJl0O boxes Goldfish; l5 ar bbs Maekerel
 36 boxes Tobacco; 70 bDls Beans
 Also--3 ships Yswl Boats, per brig c Brax- ton from Boston, for sale by L...5 .f noyIs J H RIVERS & co. a E BALES Mathuen Co Duck, bales Bear Cot Oton Ravens, for sale by
 nov27 CENTER S Co. .pAULINS-3 Panlins, nearly new, for fale by p,yl7 c BREWER. NODFlSH-l00 boxes, for sale by |O no,4 SI&ii JONES.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-08

MERCHANTS INSURANCE COMPANY OF IVk THE CITY OF MOBlLE-CAsH CAPITAL S25O, ,O0O-OFce No A St. Francis street, of Poval Ensures against Loss Damage by Fire, and no ains the Hazards of Murine and River Navigation
 A cash commission of len per esat will be allowed on all premiums paid into the office, thus giving toners the advantage of the MUTUAL PLAN. with. out risk II. BARNEY, President.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-08

DIV. CLARK, President. WM. CONNER, Secretary.
 Fire, Marine and River policies issued by the agent in Mobile, on the favorable terms clalms for loss damage promptly adjusted, power to settle and pay all claims against ihe company be ing vested m the agent. JNO. c. RYAN, Agent, dec27 IS St Michael street.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-06-13

this day. Our facilities for conccntratn,
men and munitions Of war are TOO grea
TO allow ii. No army could return 10 it
shipping in safety, having marched thu
far into the interior. By this policy then
we would loose nothing but commerce
and that only through policy and for {
short period--whilst we would be saving
the country, and all we hold dear, iron
dissertation and ruin.
II this policy would not injure US very
greatly, who would be injured by il
Why Great Britain, and all those powers
v no might feel disposed to band togelhe
for our destruction. Great Britain couIt
not get along if our cotton were with
drawn from her. Her manufactures anc
hercommerce would perish together il
the same grave. Rebellion would raist
lis hldeous head urged on by its famish
ing brood. Bread! Bread! would be thC
cry, as it wasl in The days of the French
revolution; and the minister that would
hold the nation 10 the grim purpose Of war
which threw them out Of employment
and starved its thousands, for The van
.of that nourlshment 1t afforded, would no
merely be mpeached-he would have hi:
head brought to the block! 1t would rev
oIutioni2e England in less than twelve
months. An Infatuated populace would
howl in vengeance around its ancient
throne. 1t would cause the palaces Of
kings and mitred bishops TO crumbe at
their touch. Their very foundations
would be ploughed with vengeance, and
a temple would ere long rise upon their
ruins, dedicated to liberty and peace.
Who cannot see that they cannot do
without US, though we do not need them.
If they were sunk by an earthquake, and
all the other nations Of Europs il would
not retard our forward march to great
ness and to glory. But not so if we were
destroyed. They could not spare Us
we are necessary to their existence--and
the idea of plucking out of our hearts the
love Of liberty, and our free institutions,
by destroying our commerce, is most alb
surd, 1t is The madness Of the moon, 10
speak of our existence as an independent
State being periIed by war!--As Gen.
Aiien in the revolution SAID to Gen. Ar
nold--,her impudence amuses noe. 1t is
not in the power OF an old rickety gov.
eminent like that to peril our liberties
No! No! Provided we are only true to
ourselves and our country-There lies
the talisman Of our power.
MADISON.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-06-13
MADISON
SANDER.
snow let it work. Mischief thou art afoot
"Take what course thou wilt"

snow let it work. Mischief thou art afoot
Take what course thou wilt"
The substance Of the following is n
fiction. In neighborlng village, who's
inhabitants, like the good people of Athens
were much given either to tell or hea
some new thing, lived Squire P, face
tious, good natured sort Of a body, who's
Jokes are even yet matter Of village re
cord, and are retold through various ed
tons, from folio down to duo1ecmo.
And Lizzy was Deacon Snipe's wife
sisier--a maiden lady about flfty-sh
went 10 all the meetings; kept regular &C
count Of every birth, death and marriage
with their dates-doctored all the babies
and knew every yard in their neighbor
hood showed all the young married wo
men how to make soap, and when they
had bad luck, made every child IN tn
house set cross-legged until the luck chan
ged. In fine, she was kind Of a village
lactotum-spent her time in going from
house TO house, grinding out a grst Of
SANDER to each, as occasion required, but
always concluded with "lhe way OF the
transgressor is hard; poor Mrs. A. or b.,
las the case was,) | pity her from the
bottom Of my heart," or some such very
soothing reflection. Aunt Llzzy was al,
ways very fond OF asking strangers and
others, without regard 10 time or place,
"the state of their mind, how they enjoy
ed their mind" &c. These questions
were generally followed by a string OF
scandal, which was calculated to destroy
the peace and happiness Of some o. her
best neighbors and friends; but she, like
other narrators Of this kind, considered
such intellectual murder as either estab-
fishing her own fair reputation, or as the
only mode Of entertaining the village:
and thereby rendering her society agree
able.
One warm summers afternoon, as the
Squire was sitting near his Office door,
smoking his pipe, Aunt Lizzy was passing
~ with great speed, Illuminating on mel
news Of the day, when the Squire brough'
Ter suddenly to, as the sailors say Oy
whats your hurry, Aunt Lazy walk 10.
The old lady who never wanted a second
invitation, went into the Office, ana Inc
GLOWING dialogue soon commenced
sWell, Squire r., have been thinking
his afternoon what useful man you
night be, If you'd only leave OIL your
ight conversations, as the good book says,
nd become serious man-you might
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-06-13
THE LIBERTY ADVOCATE,
is PUBLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
AUGU STUS w. RSYTHE.

TERMS.-Three Dollars if paid in advance
or Five Dollars at the end of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at One Dollar pei
square, (ten lines or less for the first insertion
and Fifty Cents square for each continuance
All advertisements not marked with the number
of insertions, will be published till forbid, and
charged accordingly. Payment to be made wber
the advertisement is left for insertion, or on de
mand.
Announcing candidates for State, District OF
County Offices, ten dollars each, payable in ad
vance.
Professional cards, Of either the legal or medi'
cal professions, merchants, mechanics, or others,
not exceeding ten lines, will be inserted one year
for fifteen dollars
Mechanics, merchants and Others, advertising
by the year, will be allowed the space OF sixty
lines. renewable at pleasure for twenty dollars.
Election tickets printed at the rate of three
dollars per hundred, and payment required in.
varably on their delivery.
E Articles of personal nature, whenever ad.
mitted, will be charged at the rate of Two Dol.
lars for every ten lines, for each insertion, and
payment required in advance
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-17
WASHINGTON, December s, 1876.

The New York Tribune of Nov 26tb. saws. THE
exports of grain from this port from the list to the
oath inst, have reached upwards of 100000 bushels,
and of flour $4,000 barrels which. reduced to grain
would give an aggregate of million one hundred
thousand bushels, worth about one million dollars.
When an estimate is made of the number Of ships
together with other large quantities of cotton. lard.
tallow, beef, cheese, ashes, &c., the high rate of
reiehts will be accounted for 1t is very ouestiona
BILE if such rates be sustained for lenpth of time
and it becomes proper to consider whether good pocy
would not dictate less urging upon the part Of ship
pers to get produce forward at once.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-17

O-We publish in another column the very spir-
tied inaugural address of 1t Gov. DUNNING. 1t is
happy and appropriate, it is spirited, and we
have no doubt that the tone of earnest sincerity by
which it is marked will be fully sustained by the
of the 1t Governor the presiding officer of
the Senate.
We were not able to procure copy of the Gov
ernors inaugural address in time for this paper, but
shall publish it as soon as it can be procured.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-17

1S43 the rate of delinquency SIT 81 on the hum
dred and in 1874 il was S16 Sc thus showing
gradual improvement in the collections each year.
We may, therefore, safely assume that, for future
years. the amount be returned delinquent, each
wear will not exceed sixteen per cent OF the assess
uents II may also be confidently relied upon, that
the number of assessable polls viii increase 5000
each year, and the value of taxable property $780,,
OOO These estimates are below what the records of
this Office would Justify in assuming the increase
of our taxable resources, but they are put down at
these moderate amounts toavod all possibility of cavl
On the ground therefore, that of the assessments for
future years. sixteen per cent will be returned dein
quent, and that the number of polls and amount OF
xable property will increase above assumed, the
following calculations will show the ability of the
State comply, promptly and fully, with her part of
the conditions upon which the payment of interest on
our public debt was arranged under the act of Janu
airy 10, 1876"
Our limits viii not permit US to give in ex.enso,
the elaborate tables alluded to in the paragraph Of the
report quoted above; and shall therefore content
ourselves with the Insertion of the concluding portion
of this branch of the report.
"At the close of the year 1851 our six per cent.
Treasury note circulation WILL on the above estimate,
have been entirely absorbed, and the for the
year 1852 will be paid in funds applicable to the pay
ment of our [foreignl Indebtedness.
1.-The amount which will be realized from the
assessments of 1852 will be as follows, to-wit:
Assessment on S143 O0O, 900 of property, 1851 500
Assessment on 145, 900 polls, l0S775
Delinquencies collected, 5000
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-17

05-Jeferson asserted, so years ago, that in the
natural course of events, the American Union must
extend to the Isthmus of Panama and even Fisher
Ames, with all his croaking dependency as to the
fate of our institutions, predicted that this empire
was to extend s'from ocean to ocean, Our reyou-
tionay fathers were anxious to acquire and annex the
Canadas and Charles Carroll sent as the conf
dental agent of Congress, in IT'S, to Canada to
his influence in bringing all the British provinces in
to the revolutionary movement; which the
son why his name was not signed to the Declaration
until some time after the 4th of July. John Quincy
Adams contended for the Rio Grande del Norte the
boundary of Texas; and Mr.. Webster made advances
for the acquisition of California These facts show
the tendency of things in relation to our territorial
limits That tendency may be regulated and modified
but cannot be estopped.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-17

Amount applicable to payment of interest, $40 425
Under the act of January 10, 1916, our
public debt, on the LIST day of January,
1853, will be follows, to-wit:
Bonds outstanding, -Sll ,06S,0 900
Interest at two and a half per
cent. from Jan'y LIST, lS4l,
to January Isl. 1917, l,650,200
One half of one per cent from
January lst, lS47, 10 January
LIST. 1853, $4,000
Total, :. -sl3,O6O,240
Two and half per cent. interest on tins
sum would Sc 326,5O6
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-17
Financial Condition of the state.

The Auditors report for the fiscal year ending Oc
tober 3lst, 1885, is very able document, and affords
another proof in addition to the many heretofore fur
nished, of the thorough and efficient manner IN which
the duties OF that important Office discharged.
By reference to the report it viii be that at
the close of the last fiscal year there was remaining
in the Treasury, provided all warrants to that date
had been paid the of $3.50 III 40, and that the
total receipts from November LIST, 1945, to October
3lst. 1916, (ncuding balance on hand November LIST,
1881 amount to Sl,663, 63S 60
Total expenditures during PERIOD l,044,2 77 80