davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-16

WEELY PACKET FOR TUSCALOOSA. A cp~ kThe steamboat H KINNEY, IL. EEskesaz51 Kinney masler. will run during the season as a regular week packet, leaving MOBILE every TU UESDAY evening. to commence as soon as the water will permit.
 For freight or passage apply on board or h
 noy9 M. WAhlNu q ~. MOBILE, MONTGOMERY AND WETUM MPKA,
 WEEKLY PACKET.
 . Es~~ h The fine steamer DALLAS, G. W. sz<s2775E5zk Lapingon master. will ply during the season as d regular WeekS Packet, 10 the above and atl intermediate landings, commencing her trips at the first rise of the river, leaving Mobile every WEDNESDAY evening at , o'clock PM, arriving at Montgomery every FRIDAY morning. IN time for the cars for Chehaw, arriving al Wetumpka every FRIDAY at 3 o'clock PM. Returning, leaves We. inn ,ka every SATURDAY, at l2 o'clock NJ, and Ie.y $ Montgomery every SATURDAY evening on inc ,rr,ya of the cars from Chehaw, and arrives at Mobile every MONDAY morning. in lime for pas sensers to take the New Orleans Mail boats,
 The steamboat Dallas has been lhorouehly re,air .d having be sn huued out in the New Orleana Dry Dock. No expense or labor has been spared to make her as safe and comfortable as any in he trade oe,s0 M. WAR'NG 6 CO.,. Agents:
 N.R-Ihe Dallas is provided with fine Engine a,du
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-16

TNOR COUGHo AND CULDo-" is,ars hai r sam oi Wild Cherry; Ayers Cherry Peciorai; Jayne's Expectorant; Houseman's Cough Drops New England Cough Syrup; Sirop Peclorale de Nsse d'Arabc; Pate Pectolale de Nase d'Arabic Partilles de Paris, for the aeviation and care o Rronchi,is. Julube Paste; Fullsr's Wild Cherr, Candy, &c &c, for sale by
 posas HAvl' AND. CLARK & co HSREOLE HAIR OIL--Ths article is prepared O from Castor Oil: but ny chemical process .i eniire, deprived of its disaereeable flavor ana # recommended be superior 10 any other article O .he kind for the Hair, preventing premature bald ness and keeping the hair in curl in damp or we weather. Among the large number of approvals, we add those of the Register and Advertiser oi Mo bile. Prepared and for sale by
 RNOHTH & co, druggists & apoihecaries,
 noyl3 corner of Royal and Government sis
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-16

CiNCINNATTl WHITE LEAD--Manufac- O tared bv Conkling. Wood & Co. and warranted equal n quality to any of the Eastern Manuiacturies Pure. Extra, No1 aud ko2 in 20. oo, lVo ana DO lb kegs. large supply landing and for sale to ,he trade and others at reduced prices by
 .av23 EC CENTER & co
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-16

4 CASES Oiled Jackets, Pants. Frock Goats V Shealhs and Belts. fancy White Shirts
 TwilIed Red Flannel Shirts Landing from bark Weskeag, for sale by
 nov26 VIM H BUNNEIL.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-16
Tinners, nIachines.

IIMMeTB7 WhCHNhHbss | | FULL set No I, imroved kInd
 \ | full set No 2, Seth Peck X Go. do
 full set Nos, iron wheels and top plates doible Scanning Machine, manufactured by Plant. Neale & Co. and for sale at their prices. Orders received for Beading Machines, to 4 pair rollers; Stove Pipe Formers; Folding Machines Tor Sheet iron: do do Tor Roofing; Gutter Machines {; Wire Macliines and all descriptions of Timers tools.
 EDWARD c CENTER & co. scv1s Agents for Masufactur CTS
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-16

~ RANBEkRIES-6 6O packages, hall and quarter V bblT, just received snd for sale by
 JOHN PHILLIPS, nov1o up stairs. corner Conii and Water ste AsULTON MARKET BEEF AND PORK Landing from ship Cotton Planter and for sale by DESHON A MYERS, nev25 corner Commerce and Conti sis
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-16

.kxA REAL ESrATE-Tbe undersigned, agent E. for the Real Estate of the Bianch of the Bank of the State of Alabama at Mobile, offers for rent all lhe Real Estate belonging to said Branch Bank, and will receive and entertain propositions for the pur- chase of any portion of said Real Estate. se
 QJOhice in the southwestern room of the Bank ing House JAMES $. DEAS,
 m,20tf Real Estate Agent
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-16

ff4tra asa -s ssfs 5g{ e.f s Fd
 esif .sfst 8,Rsfi H fa
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-16

Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company No. II Wall Street, New York. OFT. $, PATTERSON, President BESJ. c. MILLER, Secy
 Jos L. LORD, Agent. l72 Policies issued from lst May last to lst March-Premiunl ....plvo.9oo zo M Policies issued to 20 March. ........ I6,5OO 0l
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-16

nUR ARMY ON THE RIO GRANbE- NDBe,ne a short account of the important events
 transpiriug from the time of the removal of the Army aI Occupation from Corpus Christi to the
 surreuder of Matamoros, with descriptions of the
 ba,tles of Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma, the Bumbardment of Fort Brown and the ceremonies ol ,hs snrrender of Maiamoros, with descripiiouc e inc civ. Sc, &c; by T B Thorpe. author of Tom Owen. the Bee hunter. Mysteries of ihe Backwoods &c. illustrated by 25 cngrayinss; cheap edition pr,ce 50 cents. Just received and for sale by
 '''NN J DORLER,
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-16

NOTTON TABLES JUST PUBLISHED "A O set ofTables, showing al one glance, what Cotton shipped from Mobile or New Orleans, wii cos, in Liverpool, as well had down on the Dock, as when sold, including all expenses of sale an extensive range of prices, of freight and change. By James L.. Lawrence. The calcua. tons were made with just care, and on coDsultatlor with the best authorities; rigid scruiiry has been excerc,sed to exclude an, errors of lIe press, and tue compiler puts forth the work in ful confidence Tits accuracy, and that II will prove afaluabe and practical assistant to all persons engaged in the trade. For sale by
 DOBLER, IA Daupiin st, and
 DAVID FELT q co
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-16

DOMAN KALYDOK-A certain cure for Pim- n ples, TIeckles, Sunburn, Morpheio. Tan, Ring worm, Tetier and other obstinate affections of the skin This valuable acquisition to the toilet of the female has been in extensive use for several yeSr' and has always been found the high exrec
 ations of the proprietor, Alter nsing il for tune the skin becomes perfectly clear and translueen, For ss,e by
 decs NORTH & co, Druggists s Chemists INN WAREl TIN WARE .--The subscriber
 l has for sale upon reasonable terms the larges' and best assortment of Tin Ware ever offered in the south, consisting of ihe very best Wolverhampton (Englsh) and American bright block I'm Join'' Steak and Hash Dishes. Oyster Chsifi'ng Dishes Imperial Raised Dish Covers, fine Coffee and Tea Pots of all sizes with Bigglns and Fierers. hne Shaving Cups. Nourse Lamps wi,haIsa Kettles at tached, Urns with Lamps and BiRgins attached Briqh, Egg Boilere, Plate Warpers. fine. origin Milk BoiIers, Jelly Moalds, Soup Tgreens &c, &c pov27 II LkEfNoLps.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-16

ID. w. CLAhh, TTtsIutIIts VIM. CONNER, Secretary.
 Fire, Marine and River policies issued by the agent in Mobile, on the most favorable terms clalms for loss or damage promptly adjusted, power to settle and pay all claims against the company be ing vested m the agent. JNO. c. RYAN, Agent, dec27 IS St Michael street.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-16
BUSINESS CARDS.

DIT NODE & CO., VHOLkSfBE IND RETAIL GROCERY MEffH4ATS, septl on Commerce and Front sts.. MOBIlE. ALA RAVESIEs. BULLOCK & co. cOMNISSH N MERCHANTS AND GENE
 RAJ AGEhT'.T augl7 MOBILE. Alabama.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-16

M HISKEY-20e bbIs Dexler's-will be land- w cd lh,s morning pei mail boa, from New Or leans. for sale on the wharf by
 noy24 F W Mccoy & JOHNSON.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-05

We receive no advices from General Tay-
lor. The friends of officers and men in the
army, and also the Government, are anxious
to receive the expected details of the battle
and the events following it. A month has
elasped since the attack on Monterey.
Ii may be doubted whether General Kear-
ney's column will join that of General Tay-
lor, as General Wool will not go to Chihua-
hua, as at first designed. General Kearney
will probably take that place, garrison it, and
with his remaining force march to Califor-
MIA
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-05
THE CONTEMPLATED ATTACK UP
ON TAMPICO.
Correspondence ofhe Journal Of Comm cree.

Correspondence ofNe Journal Of Comm cree.
WASHINGTON, Oct 23d.
A contract has been made by the Govern
ment with Capt. Taylor to take the Princeton,
the Mississippi and other vessels over the bar
at Tampico Capt. Taylor is to use for this
purpose marine camels, made of India rub
Der. The depth Of water on the bar averag-
es ten feet.
Tampico appears to be strongly defended
by nature, and it is probable that, of late, as
reported, some effectual means of defence
have been taken by the Mexicans. Thus
the expedition of Commodore Perry may not
be entirely destitute of incident. He may
have an opportunity to increase the glory of
his name, and the navy, so long inactive, may
reap some laureIs, as well as the army
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-05

"THE GAME OF ENcL1sn BLOOD P1yYA1.r TLs
author OF the above game will please accept NY
thanks Tor the case Of cards he recently presented
me through my friend C. L. Williams, Fsq
had seen favorable notices of this device in Oey
eral papers, but had not fully understood tina real
benefit to accrue from playing the cards until ex
amlned them. am now convinced that more real
peneht Will BIO combined with amusement than can
well be found elsewhere. The playing of these cards
must rather of necessity incline the minds of tboga
not already familiar with the history of English SOW
erelgns to become fully versed in it; and it was a
grand idea to enter the mind of this d that tex.
book Of English history might be thus furnished, T.
Is to be hoped that he will meet with the
ment in the sale of the Cards which the Euor of
the design merits
VIM. Channcy Langaon is the author of the above
device has, for several years resided in New Or.
leans, but is native of this State He is grandson
OF the late Hon. Chauncey Langdono of Casteton and
nephew of Hon. Charles K. Williams lis now but
fifteen years old, and, although but a year has O.
lapsed since these cards were devised, they have
already passed to third edition. Messrs. W. &C.
Stoddard of Rutland, and E. c. Woodward of Cas-
Teton, are the agents for this county. Price Sl5o
per case.
Master Langdon has also quite recently published
another set of cards, entitled "THF GAME OF A.
MEXICAN STORY AND GLORY" which he has ded-
cated to 5. G. Goodrich, alias "Peter Farley" A
supply of these cards are expected soon Price
s., 90 per case. Should the author favor me with
case of them, will give such notice of them as
shall judge they merit.
The following is the explanatory card, which &C.
companies the first named pack and which will con-
vey to the reader some idea of the device.
EXPLANATIONS AND nIRrcrIoNn
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-05
THE VOICE.
RRANDON:
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1916.

Outstanding NoTIcE. Postmasters are officially bound
to notify Publishers of papers of wish the part of
subscribers to discontinue their papers Those subscri
bers therefore, who tax postage on such notices will
be charged the amount in account for the Voice of
Freedom
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-05

LIBERTY PAPER AT WASHINGTON Report saw
Liberty party paper is to be started at Washing
ton, D, G., so soon as the friends of the enerprze
shall have raised $4,000 tomeet the necessary expen
ses ofestabishng it, &c. Doct. Gamaliel Baylev.
now editor of the Philanthropst, published at Gin
cnnati, Ohio, is to be the editor ofthe new paper
Dr. Bayley is probably the best man that could have
been selected for the purpose. give it as my opn-
ion, however, that should the paper be devoted to
disseminating facts respecting tho operation and In
fuence of slavery on other interests of the coun-
try leaving out the Liberty party portion more good
would no accomplished than can be in the way pro-
posed. But every move must have its day, and
those now acting with the Liberty party will con-
tinue thus to act, until the that that move
will not accomplish what they at first anticipated
The abolition of the foreign slave trade and of slav.
cry in the British colonies accomplished through
tco political parties, and without the organization OF
q third, and think could abolitionsts in this conn
try but have faith, patience and perseverance, they
would in the end soo their de- Tres accomplished in
the same wry>
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-05
EXPLANATIONS AND p1REcTIc
ofMe game Of
ENGLISH BLOOD ROYAL.

These cards are intended to convey some
idea of the ENGLISH HISTORY, from the Nor
man conquest to the present time. They
comprise IS cards; 36 of which represent the
sovereign power, and AZ the nobility.
AT the top Of the MoNARCHIAL cards, ia
found the generation from William the Con-
queror; and on the right and left, the dates
OF the commencement and end of the reign;
next, the parents tho name of the Monarch
the portrait beneath, with the Consort TO the
right; and to the left, the surname, family
name and number, and house then the prin-
cipal events and men of his reign the man
ner of death, where buried, and age.
AT the top OF those representing the NoBrL-
1TY, is found the generation date of death
at the left, and age at the right; next, the pa
rents, the name, title, consort, surname house
and lastly, manner of death. Where any of
the above are omitted, history does not men
ton them.
The cards being shuffled and dealt, the
leader calls for any card not in his own hand
and is entitled to it on beng able to answer
such questions as the holder may ask concern
ing the parsonage called for. If he answers
two-thirds, he may call again, but not receive
that card. The object is, for one person to
get all.
Arranged from Hume's and other histories.
Published, and dedicated to Mrs. CARO-
LINE LEE HENTz, as token of afectionate
respect, by VIM. CHAUNcY LANaDoN.
We understand that the avails of these cards are
to be appropriated to the completion of friend Lang
dons education. Those, therefore, who appreciate
merit, and wish to encourage personal effort for the
attainment of such an object can hardly fail Of do
ing so much as to purchase the two sets of cards.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-05

VERMONT WROUGHT NAIL COMPANY. From
present appearances in legislative reportsa char
ter is to be granted to some body to organize
company for the purpose of manufacturing wrought
nails. 1t may possibly be for the interest of those
who shall be inclined to take stock under said act,
first to ascertain the probability of their being able
to manufacture nails Mr.. Gray's plan, or on any
other now in use, and compete with whoever shall
manufacture on the plan patented by me last July.
If any man in Vermont has plan which can COM
pare with mine, would like to see it; because if it
is equally valuable, it might be better to unite in
terests in this branch Of business than for each to
strive at supercedng the other, thereby rendering
both almost valueess. AS was reported last winter,
on Mr.. Gray's plan, one hand with good machine
can make 100 lbs per day. If that is all that can be
done, my plan must supercede it, for it will be no
great days work for good nail cutter with good
machine, to make from five to six hundred pounds
per day, of good wrought and cut nails, answering
every purpose, as those made on Mr.. Gray's prnci-
pie These hints and facts are thrown out for those
who may find it for their interest to examine them.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-05

AMERICAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY. At conven-
ton held in Albany on the Cd and Sd days of Sep
TENDER last an Association was formed, purpor.ins
to be free from the sin of having any connexion with
slavery, and otherwise orthodox in its terms Of i'd
mission of members. The third article of their
creed or constitution reads as follows ANY person
of evangelical sentiments, who processes faith in the
Lord Jesus Christ who is not stakeholder or in the
practice of other mmoralities and who contributes
to the funds may become member of the Society"
The explanatory Note to this article as given in the
American Missionary, the accredited organ Of the
Association, reads as follows:
BY evangelical sentiments we understand,
among others, belief in the guilty and lost
condition of all men without a Saviour; the
Supreme Deity, incarnation and atoning sac
rifice of Jesus Christ, the only Saviour Of the
world the necessity of regeneration by the
Holy Spirit; repentance, faith and holy obe-
dience, in order to salvation the Immortality
of the soul and the retributions of the iude-
ment in the eternal punishment of the wick
ed, and salvation of the righteous.
1t will be seen from the foregoing, that the Rev.
John Pierpont as well as all Untarans and Unver-
sasts, let their lives be ever pure will be exclud-
ed from membership in this Simon pure" associa-
ton. 1t appears to me to be rather a new idea to
sound the depths of mans religious belief before
allowing him to become member of charitable.
religious association. As have understood matters
1t did not follow as consequence of membership
In an association, that he be appointed Missionary
or Director and in all the religious societies with
which have been acquainted, have never heard
the question asked, Mr.. B. are you Unitarian or,
are you Universalist? but the question has been,
will you contribute funds to aid the object We have
in view? If the new Association can succeed with
out the aid of theological sinners, there will proba
bly, be no serious objection to their success.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-05

last week says beet has been presented there
which weighs twentyeght and half pounds.
Friend Merrifeld of the Vermont Journal will
please give my friend Beman of the Herald an order
for the Hat last week promised the Journal
AMERICAN MISSIONARY. This is the title of the
organ of the new Association, called the American
Missionary Association, and is located in the city of
New York Tie Onion Missionary is to be merged
in the new paper
The Anti-Slare'y Reporter is to be suspended for
the present, and the American Missionary is to sup
ply its place until that is resumed. Lewis Tappan
is Treasurer of the new Association, and will proba
bly, take charge Of the paper until an editor is OBJ
tainpd,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-05
Wednesday Oct %.
SENATE.

The President announced the appointment
of Messrs. Hodges, Cushman, Rich, Villas, Mi
ner and Bemis as the committee to supply the
resolution before the Senate relative to the
State Prison with the names of three suitable
persons to servo as the committee therein pro.
vided for.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-05

Reports. BY Mr.. Simmonds, in favor of
the House bill incorporating the Granite
(Woolen) Manufacturing Company bill pas
sed By Dir Rich, from the committee on
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-19

n 40 CURE Calls IN HoRsrs.-W. r
Hamilton n.lnll'on' Of Philadelphia, says d some
. ~, years since, an old stage.drivsr
Iole me ne secret why, to the astO6isbmart
-. snsy q every other Jehu, bis horses
Wei were never CALLED. Myself and friends
.! nave = .eslea 4 again and again. Here 4
= : S enc. quantity Of smart weed. lro.,1
Pspsr) which grows il aimos, Ger w.
70. oraise il wen and put L Is A iron
49, 's.J cover I with chamber De, and
...ea tae CALLED places whenever s horse
enters :, Or leaves he stable. 81 oasnsr "a
ne elfe Is almost inn. iiaie. II adv
sailsd under he harness 81 collar. i7iie.
zen some Of thelsares q bind on he SPOT. ;
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-19
SPIRIT OF THFI1MFSl

CHR0NICLE or THE TERF N. .
- sEOkIs LITERATURE AND TaS
", embeliVhed with splended as.sl
etARn published every Saturday moTniD. y. \.
ne. barkley street. John Ricbarde. ProSs... q
lqss William i. Porter, Editor. This we'll sna-
weekly publication, which was establisheS A
1876 oy .its present. editor, commenced IA 'Th;'
teenth volume on the 4th of March, l643 I'M
sheet q the very largest class, oontain;0-
i'tslte imperial luartO pages, printed on 6bes
Paper q she lnest TEXTURE and on good tVDs
~ emoehished withths largest and most HIN
finished eHgravinEs on steel ever issusd 50
periodical in the United States. TbeIasfssA
volumns contained superb pprtFaitO Of q. ~.
tinguished American aud imported Eons. =,
signed 10 constitute an American Spoftins ~
leFy, accompanied with complete Memofsra
ing the pedigree CfaFacferiatics, and pe,IulnSs
ces Of each, with a0cidental notices Of tbei, Il.
Itemporaries, &c. The enaTapings eOrresponS;.
sixe eighteen inches BY thiFteen) with I'M.
annually published ia London. OF he wiDneys "
Derby, Oaks, and ST. LegeF, and have been -.
eculed in line, on steel plate. expressly "a I'M
paper from original pictures, in oil, b. tie no,l
eminent artists.
In the course Of the present VoIumD, Of Isla.
VIII also be given a portrait Of fashion. ~
Northern champion, and such other uaeni6eent
'A'SN'' ~ wan ueASuAteE DC determined
upon.
The Spirit OF The Times'' il 60 ven hDowo
throughout the country as the Acknowledged
"ChFOnicle Ofthe Turf, Field Sports" SO. kst
u not deemed necessary to 60 iOtO any detail
Of is peculiar characteristics.
Terms OF SUBsoRIPTION AND ADvERTbTva,
For one years subscription $40 ID advance.
For advertising one square Of ten printed line,
(sr 40 words,) Two Dollars for the 6rst inser.
uons and 5O cents for each subsequent insertion.
aud longer or ShOrteF ones in that proportion,
Less than go words will be considered half
square, more than so square. No advertise.
ment will he inserted unless paid for in advance,
Gentlemen in the country can easily aicerfain
the amount proper 10 be remlitted, hy simply
counting the words Of their advertisement,
0-Extra copies Of the large engravings On
steel may be obtained al the publication Office
az 5 each. They will be sent to any section
OF the UuIon, secure from injury.
GE5-lt is desirable that such letters and com.
muncations as reiate TO the editorial depart
ment and TO Blood Stock, be addressed 10 VIM.
1. Porter. gil Others 70 J Richards. The postage
must be paid in all cases.
New York, Nov. IL, lS43
The Low price at which il will be issued rem
ders It the cheapest periodical in this or any
other country, considering the cost and beauty
gifts FIFTY TWO ENGRAVINGS, and the
value of lite literary contents. Those
DESTROYS OF receiving the paper from the Gem
will have it punct ually sent to their
address Upon their forwarding 10 the under
llgned, at No. Ann street dollars, free Ofex.
Dense.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-19

WATERS AND JELLY.-Hake three oun.
ces OF butter; the yOlks of three eggs
three quarters Of pound Flour and three
quarters Of pound Of sugar; melt the but.
ter and put it to the eggs, then beat the
whole together with water sufficient to make
a thick batter. ''''''''
six wafer. ave VI
Spread one with jelly, lay another on
tnaI, and spread it also with Jelly or Jam ;
continue to do so until all are ased then
quarters. ="