davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-23
Boots and shoes.

Boots and shoes. .,.
"HlCK double sole boots, .r tI
do do do very stout,
Boys and youths boots,
Mems fine sewed calf do. Iu
Women's.kip and buff seal do,
Ladies' buff seal walking shoes, ai
Kid slippers. mpg
Children's and Misses boots,
Mems and women's gun, over shoes,
Together with almost every article IN The above
line, for sale by J.'. NAIIiN'Eh.
Nov IA. lSd5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-23
OTTAWA RECESS
AND ENTERTAINMENT.

JAMES O'CONNER would respectfully in.
form the citizens Of Ottawa and the surtoun.
ding country, that he has fitted up his New
House, on LA Sale street, Immediately opposite
the court house, forthe accommodation of all
those who may give him call. He will always
keep his bar well supplied with thebcst of liquors
and wine, and his table with such refreshne n,s
as eanno, fail to suit the palates Of the most fas.
tidious. Also, an excellent Stable, well supplied
with hay and gram, where horses will be well at
tendedto. The subscriber would return thanks
TO the puhlicfo past favors, and solicit a con-
tinuancc Of the same.
Ottawa, Aug. 10, lSi5, s-y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-23

II. BARNARD
"a WoU D respectfully
M w inform the public
Nh-s... that he has lately much en-.
Nm largcd his establishment, q
is now prepared to execute
all kind of work 10 his line Of business. lie has
always on hand good supply Of iron and is well
prepared to iron FLOWS, WAGONS, &c. in
style MOTTO be surpassed in this town or vici-
nifty, and on the most reasonable terms. Far
mers wanting work done will do well by giving
him call, as he is now prepared to do work on
the shortest notice.
Ottawa, Oct. "a, lsi5. 1877
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-23

rOON SKINS, with all kinds Of pebres.
~ wanted by the subscriber, for which the
highest price will be paid.
Nov ~, 1915. J. G.. NATTINGER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-23
New Goods New GOOds!!
1ABALES "a A. and "a brown
~ sheeiing and shrling;

= a"N
2 cases do bleached shrtings
$50 pieces rich style prints, ginghams,
alpacas, merinos silk florences ribbons;
woollen comforts; gloves; mills hose /;
suspenders; silk handkerchiefs linen
do; cambria muslin jacone,i and swiss
mulls /; bishops lawn; bobiners edg.
ings; velve, prints ; cotton hd'kfs.; bonn.
bazines Italian crava,s kid gloves !;
inser,ings; wool shirts and drawers {:
vesiings; linen cambria new style of
shawls, &C., &C., which will be sold a,
small advance for cash or produce at Peru,
by DAY & BROTHER.
Oct. 10, lS45.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-23

TVHE subscriber would
Il take this method Vi
returning thanks for
the liberal Patronag hereto
fore extended to him, and
inform his friends and the
pubsc generally that he
continues manufacturing
aniis constantly l,epiny IN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-23

Superior blue Colan'efcial Letter Paper,
do white Quar'o Post do
Blue wove thin Packet Post do
Fine white Foolscap,
Superior Calender Pressed, ruled Feolscap,
Common Foolscap, ru l.d, -! cts. per lurc,
Bristol Boards and Ora wing Paper,
Fine Opaque Quilts, best quality,
States. assorted sizes,
Black Ink, Waters, Double Refined Drawing
and common Lead Pencils, &c, &c.
For sale by j. G.. NATTlNGER.
Ottawa, Nov. %, lSl5.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-23
Feusr and As,9e Cared for
+ + II Y c f. \ II 5 ! !!
DIR. SHERNIAN'S

FEVER AND AGUE LOZENGES,
NA7 HIGH are u'arivaIled in the cure
w of this Distressing Disease, are
now offered 10 the Pablo at the low price
Of Fifty Cents a Box. The have been
used in THOUSANDS OF CASES.
within the last three years, in Illinois and
Iowa, and Rarely. j erer, Failed in GU
ring the Disease. Besides which, the
Disease WILL NOT RETURN, if The direc-
tons are foiiO,c ed
For sale by
&. l.. THOMPSON, Otnrd.
Sept. ~, ls4.5. l2-y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-23
shuwls: Sl,ayyls!!

N>RE largest and best assortment, In .own, and
1 would sooner sell than describe them,
will just say that those who look are sute to buy.
Come and try. I.G. NATTINGER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-23
JABEZ FITCH,
Justice Of the Peace, Ottawa, lis.
Office on Front street.
nay Il BROTHER have jus, open.

nAY Il BROTHER have jus. open.
~ ed The following goods, viz: Ora.
hams; superior six cord sewing cotton,
warranted 200 I'd. spools colored and
white skein sewing cotton; needles {;
pins tapes colored and black sewing
silk; twist; coarse and fine combs /; side
aud back combs tooth brushes; hair
and clothes brushes; cords; binding;
buttsns; draper pins; pin and emery
cushions; linen threads hooks 4 eyes,
&C.. &c.. together wit other notions, a,
Peru. Oct. 10. ls45.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-23
sugar

1n his. rime n o Sugar, Just received BY
~ Nw.I WALKER 4 HiCKLING.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-23
Cabinet and Chair MaMufactor,,

,en'irc in the country, and he is now prepared TO
manufacture CHAIRS and CA5lhsT WARE, and
has also on baud large assortment OF ready
made art'ciesin his line such as Bureaus, Tables
Stands, Bedsteads, with every variety Of
Chairs, all Of which he is anxious and
ready To sell to those who NAV favor hiIa
with theirpatronage. All kinds of furni-
ture made to order, OH the shortestnotlce.
The subscriber fatters himself that thos,
wishing to purchase articlesin his line of bust
ness can be accommodated al his shop, a. well
as al any place in this section olthc state.
WARREN MOORE.
Ottawa, June II, 1S45. l-.tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-23
BOOKS. BOOKS!

Parker's Exercises in Mtch,I's School Geo.
Composition, graphy and Atlas,
McGutley's newly Re. llchells Primary do
,ised Reader Olneys School Geo.
Sanders Sc hoe'Reader' graPhy and Atlas,
do Sp,'lIers, Klrkham's Grammar.
Grgs q Ehiots new Bureu's Geog'y. Of the
aud impro we'd series of Heavens, with A ,las,
of CON- sell 90 ! readers upham' Mcn,alPhllosy
Towns Analysis, Gomstock's DO
Webster's EIe N enary do Chemistry.
Spoilers, ADAMS cwAri,hmelic
ParIey's Com. School Smiths New Gram.
History, mar.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-23
Glass and Sash.

Glass and Sash.
90 BONES Window Glass.
CC l000lights Window Sash.
Foi sale by CUSHMAN & GRlDIEY.
may 80, lS45.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-23

For sale by
G. l.. THOMPSON, OHara.
G. ii. WOODRUFF, Joliet.
Doct. s. G. SMITH, Peru.
Moan WIswALL, Princeton.
]. STEVENS e. Son, Indidntoun.
THOMAS GALLAHER, Henry.
A. PELTIER, Dresden.
AMBROSE O'CoNNER, Morseiits.
Aug. 8, lS45. S--y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-23

GEO. 5. FISHER,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law and
Solicitors III Chanccry.
OHamd, MS.
Collections promptly attended to, in this (s'h)
Judicial Circuit.
Ottawa, Aug. Is, 1915. s-u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-23
BLACKS MITHIN

Ottawa. Sept. s, ls45.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-23
80! q, o. MY Lame Back"

Read siowiy, pause frequently. think Sc.
riousiy, and then ACT decidedly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-23
BuSIyESS CARDS,

THEOPHlLUS l.. DtCNEl,
Attorney a, Law,
Otta Illinois,.
oiscs on IN. cas-, si.ie of the public .quare. be-
tween the Mansion House and City Hotel.
Ottawa. Aug IS. 1913.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-04


 MR. AND MRS. J. WALLACE, lr., commence shol engagement al our Theatre ihs evening, in 'hs popuiar play of the IADv OF LYoss. Mir. wAL- LACK, Jr appearing ClAHds Meinous. and Mrs. WALLACE as PdaliHs- characters in which the New Orleans papers accord 10 ihem lie highest praise. Mir WALLACE ls new 10 Mobile au' dleace, bul If the enconiias which have been be- slowed ul,un -his lerlormaece Of Macbeth Oihstio, Richard, WanE,. and other characters n lIe high est and most difficult walks of the drama, gre mer- ned, he an actor of great talent and genius We shall see for ourselves, and speak further of him we lhink he merits. Mrs. WALLACE is better kuown to our play goers here, us Mrs Sefton, who won the approbaton of our critics few years since by her acknowledged talent. We copy couple Of notices of Mir WALLACE, which we find in the New Orleans papers--ihe frat from lh Tropic:
 ST. CHARLES THEATRE -Wallsck per.oana the monster Richard Saturday evening, and he did Il monsfvoHS we'll. Wallack < ting in lhis charac- Ter T" tue Inpassioned and intellectual order Iu all sincerity we must say ihu we have meyer seen an 'eipr improse so rapidly as he. We learn tha, 'kIofar'i "i1l be hn slf aran" at ihe Si. Charles ihIs evehing The play repeated ai ilie reqa st d m'ny whose engagements prevented their attend ance at he Theatre Saturday
 We have very lung and able Al iicle on Mr Wal lacks acting. clipped ro@ lha Delta. bnt our room will not suffer us to insert il tlo day The following s rom the Della of Tuesd
 ST. "HARLEs THEATRE MT J. J. Walack Jr ~hose rapid advancement in the art dramatic, aud whose mastery of hIs profession have been Iheme oi rIlogY wiih all persons whn have win ss ed h'> performances sIncc the opening of the St harles, takes his benefit and makes his last np pearance .s evening, pseyions to his departure foi Mobile. where he goes 10 fulfil au engagement.
 The performances wiilbe ShaksteaIe's play ot ihe "Merchani of vence," and Inbln's comedy of he "Honey Moon " in boih O. which there Is scope for the display of the fine isronc talent of Mir and Mrs " aack.
 We are pleased 10 learn t,at the new play of the King ef fhe COmmons," will be produced during Mir Wallack's engagement.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-04

THE ARNIsTIcE.--It is s ftct, notorious in it self, that the terms of the armi.iice at Moniere, havs been the subject of very general discussion. Some have contended that the surrender should have hesn uacundit tiona-others that they have been die taied by wisdom and humanity. We at once state our inability to form an opinion on the aueslon. = Others less reserved give theirs. The Houston Telegraph, for instance, inclnes to throw the re sponsbilny of the terms of equalization uroa rhe three commissioners, excusng Gen. Taylor upon the ground that he was compelled la sanction them wh,e he was dissatisfied with tho terms. The Austin Democrat ridicules such an apology, as making the authority of the commander m chief inferior t sub ordinate officers The editor uf the Democrat ter gives the following extract of letter from Genera Hendei son 10 himself, dated Monterey, Ort 4, whil for he first time, gives tie important nflrnat ion liat these terms were dlcaled by Gen 1a, Tor bin. self and thai the mmIssioners oniy ohe, ed his in .lruciions. Here is the exirac,i-N o Delta
 "l have moi time now to send you X capy of the treaty of capitulaiion, but will leave for Aus,in in few days and brng copy wuh mo for publ,cn ton.
 did not at fhs lime, nsr dc slH like th. tsrms bnt acted as one ( the commissioners. together WI Gen Worth and Col Davis, 10 carry ouf Gen lay. tor's insfrnefians We onghf. and could have mad, 'hem surrender al diser,iipn, and so said to Gen Ta,lr, but hs and sa lhe regular o6fcers were con tsHt wiathe frms fired upon, and sa not condem, hen. Gen. Taylor first instructed us to dema nd a surrender of the city. fortifcatioHs, and all thei, arms. and all other public property, and that lh. nficsrs and men should be permitted to retire with out parole, ito which readily assented in my own miad hut the Mexicans declined or rather beggto Gen. Taylor to save their honor by allowing them |. carry oF lbeir arms, and he finally agreed lo do so and instructed Us accordngIy."
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-04
corespOnde.cs ofthe Rseist., and Jou,noL

Navy YARD PENSACOLA, Dec. l. l846.
 The United States brig Porpoise Captain Hunt arrived here this evening about clock, eight day from Tampco-reports the squadron all well. Capt. Tatnall, commanding the steamer Sptfre, ascend- cd the river as far as the town of Penuca, and took possession of the Fort It mounted l6 guns, which. as they could not be transported 10 Tamplco, they were spiked and the carriages destroyed. There was mol shadow of Mexican in arms to be seen mo opposition of any kind Troops were arriving daily, and armamens of all kind landing at 1'ampi- coe The inhabitants seemed perfectly satisfied with the change. There was great many merchant men with assorted cargoes in port. There was a severe gale on the 18th ult., and the Jno Adams, St.Morys, and British man of war brig, the Daren, were blown off the coast; they have however re- turned without sustaining any damage Captain lngraham came passenger in the Porpoise, and is bearer of despatches 10 our government at Wash ington. An attempt was made by the Captain of the Darlen to claim the gun-boats and schooner of the Mexicans as British property, and he persisted in until adnonished by Commodore Connor, when he reluctantly yielded an abandoned his absurd pretensions. The streets of Tampico were thronged with American citizens. All was hustle, and busi ness brisk. W.M.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-04
mMOAarrr OE CNr.rnN.

Per steamboat Amaranlh from Monigomery-E L Andrews & co l3l bales; Pope & Son 35 Boy kin dk heRne e3 TarleIan x Scott g3si Rves Battle d co s5 Harrison X RnhinsOn Al. Andrews X Dawson 6; smith Wjcknf X hicoll lsi; Walsh 66; T esesue Fl; Lea vena MnaHe l23; Iisrwrll Davis 6: Desha smith s co 7jj Dickinson Eustis 25j Punch. Vaughn & co g. Bull, Dyehe ca 56; Donald Marshall IA; SiHipson
 yi smith, Walker & cu 65, siroddrr II; J " Olds & co 2Si c Bihb 5ei Al lien ds Hahen 25.
 Per steaIDbDnt Eureka rom Mnntg gnnefy-T on 4 scott Is3; C X T M Matthews 90; Andrews k Dnw- son 56i TuOmer, Gay co k3; D F Dumas 5li Simms Redns X How're 10, Dckinsen q Eusiis B; Boy ktn X McRae 2a; Mauldn Terrell 23; EK Carlisle 2S; liar. well Davis 20; Goode F; Rives, Battle & CD IT; R Cooke 10; Au-lin 23; R Craig l2; W Oids X co I2 Donald Marshall g; ] Wslsh 6; " Freeman 5; (, Minge 5; CTlwiord Gowdy O. smith, Wyckon & NJ coll Z
 Per steamboat Eighth of January from Montgomery q W TaririOn 45. rnrleoa X Sc"H l29 Boy kinI& Rae Ats Harrison & hShinsn 29; Gordon Curry 33: Walsh B. Andrews & Dawson %; Harwell & Davis Smpsoa I2 Desha, Smith * Go 5i Rises, Battle 3 co 1, order 29.
 Per steamboat Lowndes i'm Selma-A Popo X Son 24o bales; Buykn McRAe 2O5; E l. Andrews & co I63 Patrick Erwin X co 80: Dena & Marshall 56, John sin-on g. Harrison & Robinson Is; Toonier, Gay G co 55i Carlisle 50; Tar,i. Stewart X co l7; With CTS 70 26; K Craig 25i Simms, Rrdus & Howze l3; W OIds X co 25i Gordon & Curry l6; J 6 & T N Ma ihews 3ii A Hen < Haden 4O stranE q Urck 8; Punch Vaughn X co 5; Goode lO LHrwell X Davis 20; Lea .en' s Malone 4 Smith, Walker X co l7i A Ledy ard & co 3; order n.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-04
Tas ASsyAL mErsons.-A correspondent Q

THE ANNUAL METEoas.--A correspondent of the Albany Evening Journal says:
 IL IS well known t0 you and also to many of your readers. that for several years past, q think since l63S,l we have been visited by .iMeteore Shower, some time in November, usually, according to my memoranda, between the 18th and 20h of ile month
 "On Friday night last, the 18th, was attending
 patient al a little distance west of the city, aud a about one o'clock, A. M ., chancing to go to the door, at ihe instant oi my opening it, saw hat ap peared like fiery ball of apparently some three feel in diameter, descending slowly. until near he earh, lan intervening building preventing my uhser,ation whether il reached lhe ground,) sni almost inmed. ately exploded. with cracking sound which con iliaScd for minute or more. Within two or three minutes thereafter the entire Wes'.rn horizon was hlIed wi'h dashing meleors shooting grnerally om 5. w to N. E. and @miit itlng much light that have no doubt could have read wit esse for every object. Tor within consider auls distance, nas as distinctly visible as noonday.
 h's continued probably for four or five minutes, and alter an interval oi abeat twelve minute-, w.s 'epea'ed-less bril lianlly. however-sn again st in tervals for niole than an hour.
 'l know not whether these .Meteofie Showers' were no,iced eIse~hers, but trust they have been. and that some ablsr pen than mine wll De snpIoyed Ia giving an accsant ef lben."
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-04

0o- To THE FRiEEDs OF SEAMEE.-The Church street House having been recently rented for "Sailor's House," and il being desirable to have the building furnished for he purpose, with lle delay as possible, this method is taken 10 acquaint ihe phanlhropic citizens of Mobile. that any ar,i. cles of furniture or beading new or second handed which they can conveniently contribute to this ob. iect will be gratefully receiyed. All art icles Ina nay be presented in aud of the enterprise will be properly registered by the person having charge of he H ouse. FRIEND,
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-04

MAisE.--The Angus.a Age of the 20lh uli. says there ware elected to the House of Rfpresentative. si that state al the trial Ihe 18th uIt. demo. eracis, 2 whEs and 2 aboiiiionisis Six districts not heard rom. The House stands, says that paper oo demoeras, sS wings, ' aboiiiionisis. and the member from Aroostook. siaa* tis
 in the Senate there is democratic majority of i; the whigs having elected Senators in KenBebee, the democraiss in Oxford, 8 n Waldo, ia Wash inRo and l in Ato stock
 IheFe IS liiiie doudt of democratic majority on joint ballot, in winch case the 20 vacancies in the s~naie will be filled win deinocrats.
 IL appears From official returns that only three Csngressmes are elected. Dav,d Hammonds. dem . in the let disrlcii Hiram Hecher, whis ia inc sd; sad hezekiah Williams. dem in the 7lh.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-04

We are indebted to Mir. J. Dobler for copy of Thorpe's popular book on the War. The full ileis
 "our Army on the Rio Grande--being short ac- count of the important events ranspirinR from the time of the removal of the Army of Occupation from Corpus Christi 10 the surrender of Maamoros with descriptions of the battles of Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma--ihe bombardment of Fort Brown and the ceremonies ofthe surrender of Malamoros with descriptions of lhe ciiy."
 Many ofour readers know Thorpe, and have heard of this book Itisa very clear, graphic and spirited narrative of the exciting events which it commem rates, and furnishes osly an admirable d. scrip- ton ofevenis, but great deal of interesting anec- dote. se1a8
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-04
aiIERMOOD,S
BIL Fs Ek " OUIJ lI vIRR ATORY MAtiNETlGMACHINE.


 N. The tirafnty movement ie-
 lM IC% enlls substituted for ihe SAi J9c),) tary in this maehiae, by Ihe
 zzsA subscriber, WIh other im-
 aAlHEla pr0vements, gives Il An extra. nrd.a., cody over every other form in which il has been constructed. II imnaris the magnetic forces continuously, "ith less violence 10 the sensations of lhe paIien, and 1iih more permanent ethcacN and at the time that it is inconparaby less liable lo becaine impaired bY use ur nsman- sgement liis eompaetly f'led together. and win ns baaery. wires. and oIher appliances. in neal ogauy of several sizes and powers. at l2. H. and $i6 each
 Erch case is accompanied win Manual, 18th edition, pp 254 svo,) in the English or French an gaage, To order. includng complete manual of 'he practice of medicine, with very fnll glossary. RY- ing clear sud ample dnecriou tor Ihe use nf the n- s,rument n Vsrlois diseases to which Ii is applica- le and which are found, by the successful practice oI hun Iteds oof peraiars to include the most pre- yaleni as well as most peculIar and obstinate thai are known the medical professiun
 Nu premium has ever Iieen ohiained these Machines ai fhe American any nther Institute. represented by the manufacturers oi inferior Mag neiic Machines.
 The sehseriber s sole agent for 'he Wes. and South Wesleln Siatss JC DECAMP,
 New Orleans n,vMw or MARSHALL, ROWE & co
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-04
lH- - PASSstNs.R kga.

Per steamboat Anaramh from Montgomery - hrs Watson sud lady, Mir Kelly and lady, Mir Bagby and a- dy Col Gordon. Drs Lessrt, Garner and Baldwin. Mesrs Franklin. Moody, Burgs, MrDnniei, Hal, Christian pfichnrd. Vincent, Iswis Hatcher Benlord West Kei ly and Palmer. .. fs
 Per steamboat Eureka rom Montgnmery--Mrs Nc. Lane, Miss Hays, Messrs sale, Moore Lamhkin Starr Hyde Brownsou, Peek. Wiley, TnrLer, Pollard. 5turds vnnl, White. McKnstry, Diidges. Giimer. Psrins Wal ton. fsE 14s.
 Per steamboat Eahih of January from nieomery- Mrs Clayton. Mrs Powers, Miss Clayton. Miss Chandler Mes~s Dudley, Trink Phillips. Cherry, Bawin. Wilk inson. Wiik kinson, Kirkpatrick. Person, Delorhs.
 Fer steamboat Lowndes from Seims--Mrs G Wech Mis-. Mcleod, Major Cowles, Messrs N M Willard c W Weleh, J Csrgil, Fucker, W NetIss, c N Thnsh. George, n crocheran, W Kelly. shnaor T Hawkins IJones Wornm, I. M Pusford, J w Michel son, Coker, Jno r Lovett, ? Are and IIsFgess. a
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-04
cnNs.s.NEv.

Per steamboat Warrior from New Orleans-- uum- phries, Walsh co; M Wnring eos LeIaron X snHi J < E smhi T Miller & co; Rix, KendnlI & co; | Stiles * co; Fry, Bliss & CO Wsre & Lhrsbrough; 5 Costa Philippe M,siersoh & BrOs; Campbell, Owen A co; Gage; W Allen; spuleri T Csrmeiichi Liberty Coffee house; Balon, Cranei Brewer
 Per steamboat Monleznma from New Orlasns-J Cunningham; Foster 4 Batelie s X Jones; Dor rDnce stHnhrd; Campbell, Owen coz Fosdiek x Chsrlock; smith, Dabney K ooi Nooe < co; C k FOote eos Warlng S coiE C Center X co; Hum phries. Walsh & co; Patrick; TartI, Stewart < coT Graham Son; L Merchant & co; C W Gascoignr; M Anderson Perry msn 5oni Mrs A Baker, C A Oil bert A Bro King x Thomas; Thomas A Gordoni E Nj krebs; Boyktu6 * McRae r.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-04

NEW YORK ELEcTIoS,-Th Albany Evenas Journal publishes a table, marked official. giving complete returns of the voies cast al the lae cleo. non for Cove, ,nor, Lieut.. Governor, Constitution and Free Suffrage. The following s the resuIt:- Governor. Wrigh', fD) 1s1.2s3
 < Young. (w) Jas.6l2-lI ,329 mai u Gov. Gardinsr,(D) POI, l74-I3 492
 Fish. (w) lS7 .6s2
 Constitution-Yes, 221, ,444-l2s ,sOl mai
 .' f No, 926i3
 Free Sufrage--Yes, s5,5Is
 !" No. PA .334--I36 ,sI6 mai. Nine counties only gave majori,ies in favor of free suffrage. viz:-Catiaraugus. Clinton, Cortland, Es- sex. Franklin, Madison, oswego. Washington and Wyoming.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-04
t1nr.0.,rA.

NEW ORLEANs-Per steamboat Warrinf-s5 bhls, half do moassss B hhds sugar. 70 bbs. l5 half do nnuf l9 Casks hacon 10 kegs butrr bbs oi 40 bags oats 42 bbs whirkeJ, IS dn park. 10 kegs lard bales dates. cs claret boxes cherries 10 bl, dried app l7 boxes glass ware l9 hbls apples, and sundfles.
 NEW ORLEANS-Per steamboat Maniezuma-f3 hhd- bbl. bacon, 379 noar fO5 Kegs a,d 77 bbs mossses, e7 do whisky 46 ktzs butter 22 hhds sugar. 40 Kes cheese. l3b hb- potaoes, 20 sacks eber, 27 hhs coal casks rice 39 bs eotiun 25 bbs bread 23s sacks ran 200 srks nais IS kegs shot, so empty bbs bbls, s sac ks, < boxes urnligrs and sundrirs.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-04

FoR THE SKAr OF WAR.-The steamship Ala. bons. Capt Winde, Jeff last evening for Brazos Santiago and Tsmpco, crowrd win passengers = Among Inc officers we notice the names of Mai Dis. Cap,s Heieel and Gordon. and Lieuis. Bee. Ward and Johnson of the regulars. Col. Dayis and Capt Willie oi the Mississippi Volunteers, and Col. Bon len, young Mr. CriItenden, and several other gentle men going out as amateurs 10 lhe war. The nrinci pal part of them will land al the Rrazos and proceed to Monterey, and we learn that Capt Gordon takes down 160 recruits for t,e Sd r. s. Infantry. The Fashion will probably be the next steamer that leaves for Mexico TN. O. Pic