Mobile register and journal. [volume], January 01, 1845, Image 2

About Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849

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REGISTER AND JOURNAL.
OFFICE No.MKfjYAl. flTRKKT.
B1 T.SANFOKD A H.V. WUOW.
DAILY PAPER 41' peranuuio *«fai*uBn«allyia advance.
WWDN I'Kl PAPe.fi t,«eekty> $6 p «r annum iu advance.
2.T Far r«(M uf Ju»i p*gt.
^ COMMERCIAL.-"
L * TliuT ADVICK4.
Liverpool .Nov. U i Havre.Nov. 15
Loudon. ............Nov. IB I New York.Dec. 29
SEVII-WEEKLY REPORT—MOBILE MARKET.
Cotton -The market bn-, been very dull since Ft IJay,
tba aggregate sales lor three Jays uot exceeding ?5»/39i)b
l>alee The full effect of the lu.eign news uot aulikiefitiv
developed to authorlie quotations. In tbe suits whlch
transpired yesterday prices were 4<**»c lower, net hold*
ere were not all offering on these terms. A larther ad
vance iu freights has also contributed something to the
depression in cotton. Kecripta aiocn Friday wetting
7,191 baiee. Export* 10,569 baits.
FniioiiTP—To Liverpool in American ship* have ad
vsured in id per lb, at which threw engagement*. Coast
wise |c, firm.
The eastern mall carat* all the way through yesterday,
—date* Irom New-York of ihehdd.
Thu paper* and private correspondence per steamer
wrre al*o received. AddiiloHal particulars annexed.
The decline iu the Llvcipnoi rut ton market is quoted
at | to fd per lb between the sailing of the packets ol the
19th Nov. and 4th Dec. Taking the quotation* how-.-v
er at the respective da ea and from tho same sources, we
make tha decline id n Orleans, all round, 3 16(2id In
Moldle, and 42|d in Upland, vlx :
Nov. 18. Dec. 3.
Orleans.3i«2x>«>—lair 4|d-3*6—fair 4|d
Mobile.3| « 5—lair 4y.l-3a S—fair 44*1
Uplnml.3l4tf5-r«ir 4|.l-3&>5—Isir 4 U
In several circular* and ex r cts whi.li we havr aceti,
Mobile fair is quoted 44, insiead of, us we believe, it
should bn 44*1. It won d be inipusaibie otherwise to uu
der.iasd, assuming tbe (Lsi to be correct, why such a
discrepancy should now oust betweeu Orleans and Mo
bile ‘fair' as 4*1, when the relative difference previously
was but id. It la now duly about 1 -16J.
The following extiacts tiorn our correspondence, and
from p ipere, give a more ..stalled account of .he markets
than furnished yesterday.
I from Brown, Shipley A Co's Circular!
Livsaroot., t»«c. 3—sillies our Iasi Circular ol 16th ult.
our cotton market lias furl her declined id per ib un
der ike influence of later accounts Iroin the U. Slates ol
the cuatluued favorable weather lor securing the coming
crop and me increased estimates of its extent. I he
pressure on ths market has been greater the last two or
three days than previously, nud the decline more deci
ded, particularly in the lair nud good qualities. Prices
are uuw decidedly lower than at an) f< ruier period with
out inspiring increased conflJsnee on the part ol holders
or exciting -peculation. Ws quote Upland 3(ci >d. lair
4d| Orleans 3©5i and 6, Istr 4|u; Mobil* 3<*5, ftir4|d;
and Alabama a d Tennessee 2$04*d per |h. The sales
fur the w-ark ended did ult were 29.69U hale*, of which
SdO'J was (>a speciiiaiion; and I• ■ r the week ended 29lh
Ult. the bu-n.Os* was t9.lt 0 bales, ol which lOUb whs ta
ken by speculators previous to tlia arrival of the last
■learner. The American diacrtpiions sold last week
militated of 640 i bales Upland at 3145, with 7 at 5|;
955b Orleans mi 31*51, with I0U bales fancy marks at b©
7| 5759 Mol,I • and Alabama at 3©4|. and 2u Sen Island
at lg&ixfl per in. On Saturda), 3oth ml. the b-uluess
Wai abuut 35"U iialra. yesterday about 4000, aud to-day
about 3auo balea have beta sold The stock in this purl
Is Mtiniated at UCU.bbU b ties against 056.U1U at name pe
riod la»t season —the stock of Americau ia about 540,obO
or 90,00b utnre than it then was.
(From U«o. ttoit A Co’* Circular.]
Liverpool, Nnv. ad—With u lair drma.id dally from
tha trade, and some occasionnl invesimeuia on specula
tion, our cotton market tins not baen relieved trout a dull
and flat appearance. Iu .onto Instances also In Auieri
can, a# Weil as In Urxsii* and Surats, fl lower (rice ha*
been tea pled. We can hardly say that the pi ices ara
id luwci in the week, but thare is a heaviness a <oU< the
market w-hi- h We think Jn*itile* us (•during the quota
dona lo aotne iustances to thst axlrut. 3u0u Autrrl. au
ksVu been taken ou apeCulalion, and SQj Amniienu for
export
Nov 29— We consider cotton |l lower this week Nil
roUUd No doubt »ome kinds me more obviously affect
ed iu price th mi others, hut all hsve mil :he Indue -cr in
n aier or leas degree ul a dull and ll a market. The
recant uccounts from America first by the UrealWesl
•ru, mid sub-equeutl> n the ttitieniin steamer, mi rived
lust night—her miters delivered this mo mug, tend to
confirm the impression previously lit existence, namely,
tbit wa ahull have at least u lair average Ciop ul collon
iu lite bn.led Stales. This growing conviction will put
the consumers al ease with regard to the future, and at
■ante lime remove f oto the minds of holders any hope ol
■ui'h immediate change as materially to advance the
scale of our current rates. The fact, however, cauitut
be overhioki'd that our utukel is now lower it) hi at any
former period whatever, aud prubably fast approaching,
it it have not Mlrtady arrived at that scale el depression
by which supplii* are impeded, and the growth discou
raged; aiot tins will ere long receive due consideration
by nil parties.
Dec. 3—The cotton mi'kel Is extremely dull Hint ile
Ereaaed, more ■ • th iii at auy period lor some time past.
Udder* are anxious 10 pdsti off their storks 011 any tiling
like fair terms, there is coiisrquenily an abundant supply
for buyers to choose from, and prices are fully id per Ib
lower than the quotaiious of Friday last. Fair Uplands
may now be purchased at 4d; fair Mobile 4fd: and Or
leans 4|d. The sales on Saturday comprised 400j bales,
ou Monday 4500, and 40uO bales were sold litis day,
{From the Circular of the United Brokers ]
Liverpool, Nov. 22—The desire manifested by hold
ers, which was 11-aiced last week,h is continued through
cut the present, nud the demand from tho trade havjug
been more limited, prices have given way in m>tny in
stance* id per Ih. Speculators have taken 3000 Ameri
can, and exporters 300 do.
Nov. 29—There has been a steady dementi from the
trade throughout the week, but the market having been
very freely supplied, holders generally have submitted to
a further decline of id per Ib. 1000 Am. and 2i>0 Surat
have been taken 011 speculation, and 500 American and
300 Surat for expert, and there have been forwarded into
(he country unsold during the month, dot) AttieiKiUi, 30
Bahia, aud SO West India.
iUvRk, Not. 30—Cottons—Our market tins under
gone an improved appe trance, since the receipt cf (he
arrounia of 9th hist, arrived Iasi Tuesday by the Ureal
Western steamer via England, the demand which httd
already been to a fair extent, assumed a more animated
character, buyers catnv freely forward, nud the transac
tions have iieen daily to a good amount. The favornble
interpretation given of those advices, inasmuch as they
hold out the nroapreta of moderate shipments to our
port, or at ail events induce the belief that they will not
l»- of n sufficiently important nature to create any inaie
lial change for some lapse of time, ban given a general
feeling of confidence, holders have become firmer in their
prett-nsinna. whilst ou the other hnnd dealers operate
with more spirit. Prices have therefore undergone an »
)!•• lorntion, and U. States iuferior descriptions, which
were those moat in request, have experienced an ud
vsnee of l.ltif'2. Business upon the whole wears a much
less depressed aspect than ul the close of our preceding
circular; for whilst on the one band there Is no deaire
manifested <.n rH* part of importrrs to force aides; on
the other, f a ct * or. evince rather an active disposition;
end if there appear* tn be no great reason to expect fur
ther improvement for the present, 1 here seems to be no
substantial ground for apprehending that the reverse will
be the case. The following were the sales (-fleeted, viz ;
6487 hales New Orleans, f 45 3-711 1750 do Mobilr, f48©
65; 1646 Upland, 1.52 5M&65; Brazil, 1.67 50; 345 do Peru
vian, f.7i> B7S 50.
Antwerp, Nov. 27—Cetton lower, and tho demand
limited.
UxMBt aa. Nt v. 22— Colton-883 bales New-Orleana
cotton have been di»p< oed of at 3} sch per Ib; 960serona
Peru 4 9-16; and 50 bales Pern am* at 5| sch.
Buy i t ara m, Nov. 25—Cotton quiet.
DOMESTIC MAE HITS.
At New Yoxx, on Sxi'irtlny, gist, cotton quiet, par
tlsa awaiting tha loralfn news. Soma enqnlry etlstrd
for apeda for espon. Tba London packet cienrsd whh
ever |1 0.000, aud tha Havre packet wt .iid take $161,000.
BosiOX, Dee. SI—Cotton—The market is quiet, pur
ehHsers watt the arrival of the Livvipooi ►temurr which
lell ihere the 4th Inat. Tha sales for tha three dais Past
amount to 464 ••"lea. of w hirb 396 were Upland—91 at
4|; 194 at 6; an i 111 at §4C. and fid ksw Orleans at tyc,
all on 6 ama credit.
Cmablbxtok, Dec S5—Cotton— With a fair amount
of ■.nr* amounting tn about -18C0 balra during Suturday
and Monday last; the market yeaterdny attain closed hea
Vy, |tar transaction# having reached but 40u bales. I*rl
ces remain very unsettled, with a continued downward
tendency Extremes 34the bulk, about 860O balra,
from 44<8>4i.
F.xclusiv K.f ess.—This same eyatein of cxclu
eivoitnsa prevails m every circle in London, from the
aristocracy to the mobocracy, from the nobleman ut
the West End to the beggar ut Billingsgate; from
the thirty thousand monopolists, headed by the Duk*
of Richmond, of the landocracy, to the pill ni«k**n
w:»u dose twenty millions of bro h-l'ed operatives; in
fashion, politics, I item litre, the drama, the fine arts.
ever walk in life, and in every possible rhape.
this odious and cruel system of exclusiveness pre
fails; it pushes one umde; treads upon one’s toes,
an . u miiv u-.iv - ..ne to pei mil by disappointed hope
or st.trvutiou! Such London hue always been, such
ii wi I r -lustily couiiniie to lie, to the end of time.—
Han ■ the late of »li.it m.iii w’ o ventures unknown
uu l Unprotected wiilibi the walls of this modern Bab
ylon
Even the sweep a* the rrnssing inherits hi* stand,
or secures it bj purrbaae; but lie tiio*t be a favorite
•ven |o obtain it thus! H»* is ut the corner eurl) and
lets, mi fair weather and in foul, and humbly p,ticket
his t tii run "«•’ the name of God for only a
hall penny. At midnight that same beggat is ul a pot
hou -e, ai tliv head ol me table, dunking und carous
ing with Ins g*ng '»* caclnaive*.
At AIii».h1i,>* or St GiIhs’s it is the *nuie You
will ul way * fi"d a ciicle ol exclusives and it 19 for lb
very reaaon that a new face will noi lie admitted, thut
O e is so aiixioits H. get wiiliiit the charmed ring.—
Every set roust have us club. In-nce e|ub houses in
eiery etreet, but “black ball*” will pierce your heart
if you si tempi to enter their doors. Fuvors of every
kind ate bought and sold, and he who ran command
tlie heaviest purse, commands the highest circle,—
Even tlie solemn marriage contract is a mere baubh
to be purchased in the tnuiket. Aboacks i* the grand
suction mart, nnd tlinher mm he s go to disn.se of
yonng hearts, t**u to the most honomble und the best
men, but to noble blond or wealth
Taking a wider range and looking at the greet ma
chinery of this government, we see die sums a)stem
of exclusiveness adupted, which works in a lower and
smaller space. By thi- complicated machinery for
eigners are shut from Bridvh market*, and the pro
doris of other nations may rot bef.re they can la*
forced Into the United Kingdom. Monopoly is the
watchword, and the monopolist* are the imliticul cx
chisives. Follow the system on from high to low,
from rich lo poor, from the Qa en to the pedlar ol
peuuy toy*, front Wippmg to the palace, und it i*
tlie anroe in every eoheie, but it i* a terribly dee ruc
live xyctem whan it is adopted by goveritmenu, us
JotU uud uiA one day find out to hie eorrew.
•how • dem
»» in the higial*
| MOB 1LE
|M cdncuU) Morning, January 1, 1845*
©J*To afiiiid die hands employed ih Ibi* office an
oppormnit) of participating in tbe festivities usual
I on tbe commencement of liie new year, we shall
publi-ti no paper to-morrow.
The Fair at the Waverly, for the benefit of the
Catholic Orphan Asylum, will be cominued this
evening.
W'a are indebted to the Hob Mr. Relskr for b
cupy of h memorial of tbe People of Florida for ad
mission as s State into the Union, and of the Consti
tution adopted by the Convention held at St. Joseph
in January, H89. The subject was brought before
the consideration of Congress on the 12lb instant
and 6000 copies of the memorial, fcc. ordered to be
printed.
We ere without advices from Tuscaloosa for seve
ral days past. We learn verbally that there is rea
son to apprehend the defeat of Percy W'alsfh,
Esq., who is a candidate for re-election to the office
of Sol ritor for this Judicial Circuit. We shall
deeply regret such a result. We speak the eerti
meats of tbe Bar and of the community in bearing
testimony to the ability, energy and efficiency with
which Mr. Walker has discharged the duties of pub
lic prosecutor, and his defeat would he looked won
in the light of a calamity by all classes among ,ti*.
He has been literally a terror to evil duere. x
New Publications.—We have receive*)from
Mr. Ranuai.l, Bookseller, Water-sl., (he following
valuable works:—
The Philosophy or Rhetoric,by Dr. Camp
bell, a new American from a late English edition,
vviili the last additions and corrections by the author.
Elk m ents or Rh atonic and literary criticisms
with exan^des and excercises compiled for the use of
school* ani academies, by J. R. Boyd, A. M.
Attila, a Romance by J. P. R. James.
No. 42 of (lie Library of Select Nereis, containing
tales from live Geitnan, comprising specimeos from
the most celebrated authors.
ivo. * oi I Imlwall i if istory ol Greece, ami
' No. 13 of Harper’s Illuminated ami Pictorial Bi
ble.
All the above work* are from the teeming press
of the enterprising Harper’s and some ol them are
admirable specimens of typography. Of the Illumin
aied Bible we have had occasion to speak before.
The number on our table is in no respeet inferior to
say lh.it have preceded ir. The German tale* are
said to be fraught with much iutnrsst. The charac
ter of the others are familiar with oor readers.
We are also indebted to Messrs. SfMWALT fit
Co., for copies of the Philoso»ht op Rhetoric,
of Boyd’s Rhetoric and the History or
Greece,—and Nos. 12andl3of the Illuminated
and Pictorial Bible.
Theatre.—Great preperatiosi are making at
this establishment to gratify the pleasure seekers of
this day, devoted to merriment Chsrry and Fair
Star, or Tht Children of Cyprus, a fairy drama of in
tense interest, calling into action the musicians taste
— he f aintei'sat.d mechanic's skill, will be produced
in a superior manner, and we trust tbut a crowded
house may testify to the managers tltsir approbation
of his desire to please.
Harper's Illuminated Bible.—-This work
has progressed to the fifteenth number,and shows no
diminution in beauty of typography or elegance o1
embellishment. The engravings which are illustra
tive of the principle events in Scripture, are proba
bly the most creditable specimen* of tbs art ever ex
ecuted on this side of the Atlantic.
The Isthmus op Suez.—A correspondent of
the National lutsiligencer writes from New-York a*
follows:
“Our merchants are awaiting with home solicitude
some action on the part of our Government relative
to the proposition from the t'hnmber ol Commerce,
that steps should be taken to secure to our commerce
•ome shaie in the advantage* that must accrue from
the couslruction of the contemplated railroad across
the Isthmus of Suez, by which the facilities of coin
municulii.g rapidly with India will be so much in
creased. It is apparent that both England and
France are moving in this business with a due sense
of it* importance in a mercantile point of view But
the c •uiinand of such a mile under the exclusive con
trol of either 01 Imth of ih««« Power*, amt die. detri
ment to the commerce of the United States may be
incalculable. The jealousies of Fiance are at pres
ent the only obstacle to the enterprise."
The New Territory or Nebraska.—We
are glad to see bv the Congressional reports, that
Mr. Douglass of Illinois, has given notice of his in
tention to introduce a bill for the establishment of a
new territorial government west of the State of Mis
souri. This, we presume, is in accordance with the
leconimenJaiion contained in the report of the Secre
tary of War—the liesl paper, and the best written
paper by the way, of the present session. A* the
subject is an interesting one, and likely to become
still more so by it* connection with that of the Ore
gon, with which it is closely identified, we append
that part of Mr. Wilkin’s report which relates to it:
“ In consequence of the conflicting claims of a for
eign nation to the territory West uf the Rocky Moun
tains, Congress has exhibited a reluctance,to organ
ize it under a territorial government. Entertaining
inywelt, no doubt of the propriety and expediency of
the measure, justifiable by the legitimacy of our
claim, I shall say nothing further on the subject, but
will bring to your attention something nearer home.
The immediate valleys of the head streams ol the
Arkansas, the Platte and the Yellow Stone rivers,
have ninch rich and valuable land. The Platte or
Nebraska, being the central stream leading into or
from the great South Pats, would very properly fur
nish a name is the territory, which I propose seg
gesling to be erected into a territorial government,
in connection with, and preliminary to the extension
in that direction, of our military posts, f would
confine the Nebraska Territory *o our undisputed
lonn on mu sine oi ins rvocxy Mountains.
ll< boundary line would commence at the mouth of
the Kansas, and run up the Missouri river to the
month ol the Running-water river, end would pursue
that stream to the head of its northern branch, and
•hence due west to the Wind-river chain. From
this point, turning southward, the line would con
tinue rtlong the Wind-river range, ami the main chain
uf the Rocky Mountains, lo the head of the Arkansas,
and fallowing that stream to the mouth of the Paw
n e Fork, would pass by the heads of the Neusha
and Oaag* rivers, again to the tnoulli of the Kimsas.
The euctern section of the region embraced by
•base boundaries, from the Missouri river westward
lor two hundred and fitly miles, is of grsat agricul
tural benuiy and facilities, thickly timbered on the
numerous tributaries of the Ksnxiis, Osage and
Neusha rivers, and in fertility equal to the best land
in Missoui i. From the limit of this fertile portion,
westward, for the space of 400 miles, the country is
entirely covered with rich grasses, which improve in
quantity and quality up lo the snow of the mountains.
The litniis of this territory include the extreme
head of navigation of the Aikansas, all the good
lines of communication with California, the road
ir<>m our frontier to the Mexican boundary and Manta
Fe, and also an excellent and mote dir ct pass to
4 begon, discovered by recent exploration, about one
hundred and fifty miles southward ol the greut South
Pass.
Although the number of inhabitants engaged in ag
riculture and other pursuits within those limits do
not afford the auioiiiii of population at all adequate,
at present, lo the formation of a full, and complete
territorial government, yet such un inchoate or pre
liminary organisation might be now udopied as
would be necessary to extend .he cunlrol and hu
thorily of the general government, and lo throw its
protection around oui emigiams lo Oregon in their
pa-sage through ibis country.
A territorial organisation of the country, and a
military iorce placed oil the very funuiiil whence
flow all the gie l stream* o the North American
i ‘ontiuent, either into the Catilf of Mexico nr ill* Pa
eific Ocean, would no longer leave i,ur claim to the
Oregon Territory a barren or untenable claim It*
possession and occupancy would ihenreforih not de
pend upon the naval superiority on 'he Pacific Ocean.!
Troups and supplies from the projected Nebra-ke
Ten iiory would be able to contend for it* possession
with any force coming from the sea Natural ob
struction* in the navigation of the t'olumhia river
would enable settlements gradually to approach the
coast, in defiance (if it should come to that) of any
navy in the world. The tune, indeed, might not be
distant, when these very settlements would supply
aII the elements which might be needed, of naval
strength, to give us our natural and proper position
on the Pacific Ocean In earning oat these views,
I would recommend an appropriation of 6100,000
f u erecting the military posts from the Missouri
liver to the Rocky Mountains.**
NauraliZaiion —--There is a complete division
in the Whig party on this important subject. Mr.
Webster, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Archer, have committed
themselves in favor of an extension of the term of
oaturuIixation. Mr. Rives a d Mr. Merrick, sap
. or led by the N. Y. Tribune and the Albany Eve
ning Journal, who are in favor of existing laws —
The Democracy oa the contrary, present an unbro
ken front; they are in favor of the laws as they are
-*nd as they always were, except under the federal
administration of John Adams. They favor an ex
tension of the boundaries of freedom and the num
bers of freemen—(N O. Jeffersonian.
A Correspondent wishes lo know **why the com
irou yellow flower called ihe Dandelion is so named,
es ihere is nu appearance of dandyism about if.M—
We believe the name is liorrowed from the French,
k which language it is culled the dm da lim, from
'«*»• fancied lesemblanne. In the vhnoe of if letCR,
ic math 4• IMhe-*fPkfi. TkMfS
(Foe the IflfUter and Journal.)
Christmas celebration in the backwoods.
The way the country people do things i» sometime*
peculiarly novel nod inlet eating to those accustomed
only to the dull routine of city life.
A Christmas Crlthration lately took piece between
a portion of the people of Marengo and Clarke coun
ties, which for general excitement and novelty is sel
dom excelled.
Ten or twelve dav« previous to Christinas, they
made up h Stfturrsi //«•*, to he organised after this
fashion: T wo companies were to he organised out of
the best and roost zealous hunters that could be en
gaged in either county, 50 in one and 50 in ibe other
company They were to built the two days and
nights previous to Christmas. On Chiistmas morn
ing each company were to meet in their respective
counties, coiue under military discipline and inarch
in military order, w itli music and flags bearing ap
propriare emblems and inecriutions. They were then
both to meet at an appointed place find proceed to
Mr. Littleton pRoir’a, for the purpose of count
ing scalps and partaking of ti public barbecue. All
was performed in the finest order, the two compa
nies foi miii* into a hollow square, the ladies occupy
ing the centre. The judges then caused diem to take
the ohliga'ion of honor rod requiring fairness, and
then proceeded to take the list of scalps, when it
was ascertained^ that the Clarke county company bud
produced to ?t>91 squirrel sculps; the Marengo
c-jinnanv not having produced so many.
'I lie Clarke county flag wue then presented in a
torrual manner, with an appropriate address to Mr.
.Monro*: Clanton, he having tuken the largest
number of scalp* of any in his company- The Ma
rngo flag was also presented to Mr. Jeremiah
Dkinkaki* for the same reason.
Alter which the hunteis and spectators partook of
a bariracue prepared in a most plentiful and excel
lent manner by Mr. I.. I’ruit. There were present
between four and five hundred persons, about one
hundred and fifty of w hom were ladies.
•Supper was also prepared on the ground, and as
the night advanced, (bright Phoebus attending in her
mo«.i brilliant array,) amusements of every variety
were indulged in, such as dancing, music, old fash
ion Country plays, murk shooting, etc; all of wnich
was continued with the most enlivening good cheer
until"!he grey dawn sleeked the eastern horizon.’*
The whole affair was conducted with u strict pro
priety and good feeling rarely if ever equalled in so
promiscuous a crowd. A SPECTATOR.
The President Elect— Mihrl press sta
tion (Jor rioted.—'The I euisville (Ky.) Journal
of dip Till instant, nays:—
“A gentleman who left Nashville on Tuesday of
(he lam week say* that there were at lea*t 600 of
fice hunters in that city, from various parts of the
I Union. So expensive lias Mr. Hulk found it to en
tertain these patriotic frien 'a of hi*, that ho ha* bro
ken up housekeeping at Columbia and taken lodg
ing at a lintel in Na&hville wheie lie intend* remain
ing until Febr uary, when he will repair to Washing
ton ,
Whoever the informant of the Journal may have
been, or whether the whole paragraph is a mere fic
tion oi the veracione editor, there is nut one particle
of truth in any one of the fact* stated, as is well
known to every citizen of Nashville and Columbia —
and to every stranger and citisen in Tennessee who
has had occasion to inquire into the movements of
Governor Po'k since the election He continues,
and will eontinu* to reside, until his departure fur
Washington, a* we undeistand from his own towns
men and neighbors, in his own hospitable mansion
at Columbia, nit tiding to Ilia demesne concerns, and
the ext* naive correspondence which pirns** upon his
daily attention; and wliero he and his accomplished
lady are always “at home” in extending the open
and liberal hospitalities of their house to all persons
who call on business, or to pay their respects. The
President elect is too gieat and too good a utan
either to leel or manifest any undignified elation at
| the distinguished honor which his country has con
ferred upon him as an American citizen. Hence, he
will adurn the great office he has been called to fill,
adding new lustre lo its dignity, While it will add
nulhing to his personal merit, and will only strive as
an additional te*iimony of the affection and confi
dence of his countrymen, and of then steru devotion
lo democratic republican principles.
The Journal's story of the M500 oliice hunters in
Nashville, from various parts ol the Union," is uiure
ridiculous^nd less true than the cowardly old Knighi '•
enumeration to Prince Hal of the fifty men in Buck
ram,—[Nashville Union.
[From tlis N**hvi Is Union,]
It is a singular fact that Rhode Island is the only
Slate in the Union in which Mr Chy run better than
Gen Harrison. W hy it is (hat Stats should present
a solitary exceptjon to the general rule, has caused
some investigation. Perhaps it way he partly ex
plained in the qualification of certain vuters in (hat
State, under her new Constitution. The Ohio States
man gives the following extract from the American
Almanac, as showing who can and who cannot vote
in Rhode Island:
“The qualifications of electors are ns follows:—
Every tnule na/ive citizen of the United SlHtes, who
hns resided in the State two yeurs, und in the town
where he proposes lo vote six months, who has been
registeied at the town cleik's office at least seven
days before the election, and who has paid within one
year a tax of one dollar, or has been enrolled in a
military company and done military duty at least one
day within the preceding year, shall be entitled to
vole; likewise, every male citisen (naturalized lor
eigner) of the U. States, w ho, in addition to the pre
ceding qualifications, possesses real estate in the
town or city worth $134 over all incumbrances, or
which rente for *7 per annum.*’
Under this Constitution, in the enly State wheie
Mr. Clay outrun Gen. Harrison, a naturalized for
eigner cannot vote unless he ownes real estate worth
$134! bat a negro can there vote whether he owns
property or not! Here is a specimen of whigism
over which federalism may rejoice Mr. Clay was
promised 700 negro vuters in Rhode Island—we sup
pose lie got them.
Fish without Kieb and the Mammoth
Cave or Kentucky.—Many of our readers have
doubtless l»een upprised ol the extraordinary fact,
that the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky Im* within it
a lake in which are “fish without eyes;" but it has
been left to our townsman, Dr. Dktmold, so well
and favorably known as one of the must eminent *S'ur
geon ul the age, to make the effort tu transfer these
wonders ol the greateave to the Savant of Paris. In
the course of his correspondence and interchange of
civilities with the distinguished scientific men of the
Continent, he has Alluded to this strange fact in nat
ural history, so clearly demonstrating that (he Al
mighty creates nothing without a purpose; and final
ly determined, if possible, to procure some speci
mens to h«gforwardedflto Paris. This, through the
agency of the Hon. James K. Pauldmgand the kind
n-ssofDr. Croghan, he has accomplished; and the
specimens are now in his possession in good health
and ffne condition, at his office in Broadway. Mr.
Paulding, whose wrilinge and richly earned literary
raputatton have made him better known in Europe
than his having filled the office of Secretary of the
Navy, has addressed Dr. Detmold a letter on the sub
ject,which we presume will be forwarded with the
specimens to which it refers, ami from which we are
permitted to make the following extract:
Extract of a letter from J. K Eaulding to Dr. Del
mold.
I he Mammoth Lave it within a lew miles or
Green River in the ‘•‘tale of Kentucky, so called from
its waters lasing of the color of the Sea. It is the
largest cnvern in the known world, having either
thirty or thirty-two avenues radiating from the area
within the entrance, each one extending to the dis
tance of ten miles under the Earth. A man therefore,
in going and returning through these avenues, would
rover a distance of upwards of s'X liundicd miles.—
The temperature is uniform everywhere and at all
times, being about forty degiees, Ifihink ; the air is
perfectly dry; and the earth strongly impregnated
with Salt Pet re, which preserves every -thing from
decay Some years ngo the body-of a female Indian
wns found there, enveloped in basket woik.and wrapt
U|. in a specie* of Indian cloth of which I once pos
sessed a specimen, which I «ave away to a friend-—
It was a perfect mummy, and without doubt centuries
old. Alumm every *eparate apartment ol this cave,
is inenisted or ornaiin nted with stalactites or moditi
cations of mineral i-ubsiance—some of pure transpa
rent crystal, others more or less opaque: ami nothing
can equal the splendor of the former when illumina
ted by the light of tiainbeaux.
Some diet sure from the mouth of the Gave, and
far enough wiiliin, to involve the spot in profound,us
well as perpetual darkness, is a siuul: Lake,contain
ing Fi*h without eyet, o! which I have procured you
four a* specimen*. There are °Iso, in it, craw-fish
equally destitute of the organs of eight, us 1 uni in
Conned by l)j. Croghau, the gentleman who sent me
these strange fishes In another pari of the Cave,
tile sound of a water Fall ran distinctly lie heard,
though the dai knees is so profound, and the cavern
whence it issues so deep, that as yet,no one lias ven
tured 10 explore its recesses. It is in fact a little
subterranean world,and well merits die attention ol
s**L.ii»hr travelleis, as also of the admirers of tile
wonders of nature, ranking as it does among her
works, with the Fulls of Niagara, the River Missis
• ippi, and other gigantic creations.
The Mammoth Cave is the properly of Dr. John
•roghnn ol Locust Grove, near Louisville, Kentacky,
a man of science ns well as of extensive property,
above ground and under ground, who with the liber
ality ol hie native State, permits all Literary and
Scientific Institutions in all parte of ihe world, to
make collect ions of its various minerals, &c., and is
at all limea ready to give hie countenance as well as
aid to intelligent and scientific visitors.
Anunrw Jackson's Pofulamtt.—We fully
agree with the following remarks from the Ohio
Statesman:
“There is one remarkable trail about the charac
ter of General Jackson that endears him to the peo
ple. It ia the aecret of his great and overpowering
populaiiiy. We allude to the warm and ardent feel
ings for ihe laboring masses of mankind. Hie whole
soul has always been directed to their freedom from
the oppressions of corporate wealth and ariatocraric
rule. A more sincere, devoted and ardent friend
they never can have. In him the working man waa
truly represented. His love for, and reliance on
the laboring masses, bore him up in all hie conflicts
with the money power; and it was a knowledge of
this great attachment and confidence in the people,
that rendered the money aristocrats so bitter towards
him.
Mr. Ba*croft.—1The New Bedford Bulletin,
the Whig priot which originally published the state
ment la regard to the alleged plagiarism tf this die
' a. lam seme whh afsU rwm
ANTI-RENT MOVEMENT—MOST MELAN
CHOLY EVENT.
Cwrioipoudsiice of the Argus.
Ht'bSoN, December 18
The Anti-Rent meeting at CaKeruck, to day, has
terminated in a iuom iiielanrbuly manner. It »«■
held at a villnga called “Smukev Hollow.** A man
front HilliJi.lt whs there a-1 a spectator, named Ri
teiihnrgh. He had spoken attains! the proceedings,
, as it is t<aid, and was required by one of the Indiaus to
j ciy “down with the rent.** He refused, and the
Indian presented his pistol and repeated the demand.
U, on the aecond refusal, the Indian shot him through
the liody, and he expired immediately. The Indiaus
thereupon broke up their meeting and dsspersed.—
i These are the facts as reported by those returning
from the meeting
P- 8. I open this to aay that “Big Thunder” and
two of his associate Indians, have been arrested, and
are in jail. The death of R. is claimed to have been
accidental.
There is ne doubt that the feeling which has led to
these outrages is upon the increase in certain parts
of this atata. We are informed that the anti renters
are ordering pistols from this part of the country, to
enable them more effectually to carry out their de*
_
Thomas Wilson Dorr.—The Inspectors of the
Slate Prison of Rhode Island have granted permis
sion to Mr. Dorr’s father and mother, as well as to
his counsel, Messrs. Burgess and Turner, to visit
his cell and hold interviews with hiut. The counsel
were only authorised to hold three interviews, of
three hours each, between two and five in the after
noon . The father and mother of Mr. Di rr visited
him in his cell on Thursday afternoon and remained
an hour, his health is not good, hut his spirits are.
His jAilors seem to relent, for his counsel were per
mitted to visit his cell on k i iday—. Y. Post.
A “Fast” Dat.—The “droll one” of the N. Y.
Spirit, says*—* In this city the owner* of trotting
horses have petitionee the Governor to appoint a
•/aAf* dry/’
That’s a “racy” pun.
Mr. Clay’s franking privelege expired shortly af
ter be'retired from the Senate. Col. Polk’s will not
cotiunen^e until nftei the 4ili of Match. Correspon
dents of these eminent gentlemen should bear (his in
mind.
The appointment of Gen. Marriott, as Collec
tor of the pen of Bnltiniore, has been unanimoukly
continued by die U. 8 -donate.
The Democrats of Boston have nominated Charles
Gordon Greene, of the Morning Post, aa their can
didate for Mayor.
KXPOKTM.
LI VLR POOL—Per ship PhcioIus- 1P86 bales cotton.
Mb W-YURK—Per bark Z King—599 bales cottou, 15
pkgf* nulfe
HOaTON—Per bark Thames—910 bales cotton.
BALTIMORE—Per brig Eveline—9d8 hales cotton.
I.HPOKT8.
NBW-YOtK—Per ship Cornelia—95 tons coal. 565
bales hay.
FRANKLIN—Per schr Ann Stills—105 hhds sugar.
NEVV-ORl.ilANh—Per steamboat Fashion —156 hhls
whiskey. 24 <lo pork, 96 do Hour. 14 do tnolasses, S do hs
con, 49 do be» | 5 no eggs, 2 do, l ice wine, 16 hhds, 9
bbls augur, 250 us bagging, 50 coils rops, 40 bxs caudles.
5 head cattle, Ac._
«;ONMl«2Nl£K»
Per steamboat Fashion, from New-Orleans—C A Gil
bert dr lli'bi J t Chamberlain; II Hoskins; liarron, Mead
A. co; M Waring; Marshall. Rowe 4 co; Eslava, Murrell
4 co; L Mcrchitnl; Campbell, Owen 4 co, J L Werks; S
14 11 Joins, A Nudge. Freeman 4 Bolton; Mnlln-v a
Bo»h; F W rlcCoy <y co, C W Dorrauce: Hull 4 Sou; V
Allis; T Csriielich; DeGrusbe 4 Mnr.b; J Krebs.
IIKFICIPTN OF COTTON.
Pei steamhiat Smui Dale lm .Montgomery — Mauldin 4
Terrell 16 bees; Desha. Sheppard 4 co 254; Hoyt, Ford
4 Rutnnson 15; W A Armstrong 26; Harris, Clnyiou 4
c o J4H, Tiirleou, Scott 4 Cummings 26; Toomer, Gay 4
ro6;ordrr 3, G W Tarlstou 12; VV a Scott 1; Bull 4
ltoaidtnan 30;D Wheeler 9. J T Files *; Gordon 4 t’ur
r\ 25; Rives, lattlr 4 co 22. Walker 4 Holmes 61; Wm
ltower A co 8: T i esosun 21; Uoykin 4 McKee lob; E
L Andrews A. >n 14; Donald 4 Marshall 20; Harwell 4
Davis 5; Dickh-on 4 Euslls 4G; Leaveus 4 Malone 3;
Boiipsi-n 4 RuU 15.
Per sieaiubu>< Dai as Hu Cuudy’s Landing—Rives.Bat
tle 4 co ICO I'aH; E L Andrews Si co 1«5: 11 A Scbroe
der 123; boy kin k McRae 65; A.len 4 lladru 50; Mauldin
A Terrell 6*1; Taut, Stewart 4 co 40;«Leaven* 4 Malone
2)?; Harrison 4 B.iir 20. Dickinson 4 Eustia 20; A E Led
yard 4 Co 12; llarraell 4 Duvis 17; Harris, Clayton 4 co
II; L Calloway lu Uroda.ax. Newton 4 co 8; A Donald
2; Smith, Walker « co 7; Joues 4 Swauaey 2; A Camp
bell 1; J Crawford 5.
Per sleNinboHi Li tie Harriet fm Weissinger’s Landing
— E K Carlisle 9.i bMes; Stringfellow, Hanna 4 co 46; J
M Withers 4 co 26; Toomer. Gay 4 co 32; J Sirupson
SO. J B Naxe 12; Gwithmey, Forbes 4 co 6.
Per steamboat Rub. fin Windham’s Landing—Boykin
4 McRae 11 bales; C CMarable 38; Storey 4 Ellis 31; JO
Cummins 14; Rupert 4 McLelland 25; Urodnax, Newton
4 co 25: Harwell 4 Davis 12; Siins 4 Redus 9: Peck 4
Shackleford 2; W Hardi-j 1; Harwell 4 Davis 12.
Per steamboat Norfolk fm Wetunipka—W A Sfcott 18
bales; Dickinson 4 KilsIU 13; Rhea, Sykes.4 co 16; De
sha, Sheppard 4 co 9t linn is, Clayton 4 ce 9; BP Bul
lard 8.
PtPNKfWZttlCN.
Per steamboat Fashion, fm New-Orleana—Mesdnmes
Rudder, Field. Rhodea, Misses Bateman, Williamson,
Messrs Uickerstatr. Field, Merritt, Boyden, Wyser, Has
tings, Marchaui. fliewari, Turner. Polk, Chapman, llige
V k *Werfort’ ™‘hon’ «cratga. Fanning, Nor
rie, W hitr, fellows, Stalker, Hun, Ptciu, Binitn, wtl
liainson, bniith—14 on deck.
Per steamboat Dallas lm Candy's Landing—Boyd and
lady, Mrs Christian and son, Mrs Pennington, Misses A
Gayle, Drinkard, Messrs Gayle, Henry, Randolph, Mus
sey. Goldsmith, Csrleton, Jones, Martin, O’Neil, Hardy
Adams, Hill, Penney. Miller, Ringgold,
Per steamboat Sara Dale from Montgomery—Rev Mr
Thomason, lady and 3 children; Col Brodnax and hdy, R
Rutherford, lady and2 children; Gordon and lady, Mrs
Howland, Mrs Parke, Miss Dayton, Messrs Dubois, W
NeulTer, Burucs, Keeler, Marshall, Beach, Harris, Winn,
Longsireet, Winslow, Finngln, Carew, llsrdy, Boreland,
.Massey, Beverly, McDaniel. Woodson, Lee, Ingraham, J
Perkins, Uoykin, Wbgina, Cssey, Cowart, W Cassay, A
Edmunds, Fort, Woolen, llrown, Mitchell. Davis, Van
orden. Adams Bellies, Beck. Doddridge, Walker, Tom
linson, Drtney. Toniinson, Drleshack.
Fdr steamboat Ruly lm Win'bsm’s Landing—Mr La
nier and lady, Messri Mitchell, Gordon, Walpole,Brown,
McCrary, Laursiue, Ismburger, Anderson, masters R U
and J Letiie*.
Per steamboat Little Harriet fm Weiaeinger’e Landing
Dr Maybln,Messrs V and J Gordon, Kyle.
Per steamboat Nodolk fm Wetunipka—Mrs Williams
and child, Dr William, Messrs Smith, Whs ley, Franks,
Dorsey, Lockhart. M»ore, Lindsey, Baker. Buatin, Vick
ers, Moore, Bcurboroigh, Me Do vs—and others.
MARINE LIST.
port of mobile—January i.
CLEARED. ~~
Bhip Paetolus, liar ing, for Liverpool, by A Gracia.
Bark Z Ring, Lathim, for New-York, by J C Ryan.
Bark Thames. Prime, for Boston, by J H Rivers 4 eo.
Brig Eveline, Walbu.for Baltimore, by Jes H Rivers
4 co.
ARRIVED.
Brig Eurotas, Pott*, fin Havana, to master.
Schr Virginia, Hall fm Matansas, la ballast to master.
Schr Cora, Flunnewsll, fm Havana, in ballnst to mauler
U. 8. steamer Gelt Pay lor, Lt Gardner, fm Pensacola.
Steamboat Fashion Fullerton, fm New-Orlrmis.
Steamboat Lillie larrist, McAlpin, lm Wsissinger’s
Landing, with 246 bdes cotton.
oteamhoat 8ain Due, Johnson, fra Montgomery, with
1025 bales cotton.
Steamboat Dallas, kdama, fm Candy’s Land lug, with
839 hales cotton.
Steamboat Ruby, Ota, Rom Windham's Landing, with
166 bales cotton.
Steamboat Norfolk Rouse, Rom Wetunipka, with 73
balsa cotton.
ABKIVBD nanca—a Nsw-York, Dec. 92— Biig Cro
ton, Boullard.
A»v. roa TMia roiT—At Baltimore. 24th last—Schr
Atalon, Martin.
[Further per Acadia at Boaton 1
Sailed roa THia *obt—From Plymouth, Dec. 1—
1 Nestor, Smith.
XT Th# Subscriber* have now ou hand, and are eon
»taiitly rece vine fro® their Northern Manufactory their
usualaupnly of frethand asatonahle Goods, embracing al
most every variety of BOOTS AND SHOES, which hey
offer their friend*unit customers at greatly reduced‘pri
cea, for cash or approved paper.
<**<■*?_LATUN A CO , 43 Water-*treet
CTlilJTIIAL SAFKTV IflNl'IlA.M'E CO
—No. 44 Wall-8TBkBt. New Yuna. Secured Profits
of Five Years Orcr Hair a ITlIllioEa of Dollars!
Application* fur InnlIanck will he rerrlvrd at the office
of ths Agency, corner td Sr Francis and Roval-sts., up
•tsira. (doc 14] ROBERT 8. HUNKER. Agent.
XT MUTUAL UFE INSURANCE-NEW
ENGLAND MUTUAL LIKE INSURANCE COMPANY
or Boston—(Guarantee Capital 9100,000.)-Will in
sure Lives on the Mutual Principle at favorable rates.
Table of Premium* sad forms of application, together
with any other mloriustiou relative to the Institution,
may be had on application «t the office of
DEXTER A ABBOT, Agents,
d«c20 24 sl Michasl-street
XT HAVILAND, CLARK dfe CO., Impobt
BRs and Wholesale Deal Kanin Drugs and Medicines,
Surgical and Dratal Instrument*. Chemicals, Perfumery,
Brushes, Window Glass, Paints. Oils, Dye Stuffs, Ac.
Nos. 45 and 47 Water street—MOBILE.
Haviland, He***: A Co, New-York.
Haviland, IIarBal A Allen, Charleston, 8. C.
Haviland, Rihley A Co, Augusta, Ga. deri lemo
XT WILLIAM Kf. BIAPHAM, DENTIST,—
Having retitnird (rein the North, can he found at hi* old
quarters. No. 46 Dauphin street, three doors below Roy
al—north side.
Reverences—Dr. Levert, Dr. Nott. nnv22 2t2tf*
rrCHINA, Glass, Earthenware and Cut
LERY— Wholesale and Rltail.—The subscriber is
aow receiving an extensive assortment of the above arti
cle#, which he offer* at the lowest prices.
novI4 JA8. M ASTERSO n, Importer. 34 Water at.
XTConaignees at 2 casks Rirv, per|Montczuin «, mark
ed D. under a uali diamond, will please call mid receive
the same. C. A. GILBERT A BRO..
J»nl_ 50‘Commerce-street
XT The brig MOREA la discharging at the 2d wharf
south of Conti street. Consignees will attend to the re
ceipt of their Good*, or they will be stored at their ex
pense. [JailI) WHITAKER A 8AMPHON.
Now York Circus.
ON THIS AFTERNOON. New Year’* Day, a
grind performance will be given, commencing
at half past 2 o’clock. . janlu
ORANGES—16,000 Oranges in fine order, for
sale at Church street wharf bv
janlJ. H. RIVERS fc CO.
RICE—40 tierces in etere and for sale by
janl C. W. DQRRANCE.
160 EruHtt
CHEESE—*00 boat, and 10 enakn Nortbtrn, for
•tit by lj.»l] BEERS ft SMITH.
TVS ft—000 on lit RutaOr, In atom and fbr*iml.
Ml jml *y r. W. McCOT a 00.
FOR NEW-0RLEVN3.
Hie new feet aHilin, copper Ittatened eciir
Hob'll R. ROBERTS, Robetu muster, will
positively leave for die above port, via the Lake nod
New Basin,on THURSDAY MORNING, Jan. 2,
1845. For freight or passage, whirb will be taken
on reasonable terms, apply on board al (be fool of
Government sfeet, south vide, or to
dec31w» FQ8DICK k CHARLOCK, Com-st
FOR NEW-YORK.
ft®. The A 1 fast sailing brig GALVESTON,
Burr, Jr. master, will have quick despatch
for the above port. For freight of 100 bales rollon
or passage, apply on hoard opposite Walker's Press,
janl • or t.. FQSD1CK A CHARLOCK.
FOR LIVERPOOL.
ft®. The A 1 coppered and copper fastened Br
5535£ship SISTERS, (740 tons) Christina master,
is ready to receive cargo. For freight apply to
jvnl 1). WHEELER, 28 St Michael-street.
FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER; ~
ftggv The fine schooner EMILY KNIGHT,
38KfiEstCaptain McIntyre, burthen 106 tons, is now
ready for business. Apply on board nr to
JhuI J H. RIVERS k CO.
Succession of N. Girod.
BY VIRTUE of an order of the Honorable Court
of Probates, in and for the city and parish of
New Orleans, dated 37th Drcembet, 1844, will be
aold on the 24th k EBRDARY , 1845, and the days
following, by the Hon Alexander Cuvillier, judge of
the parish of Assumption, an ex officio auctioneer
for the said pnrich, upon the plantation of the late
N. Girod st. on Bayou Lalourche, Louisiana, at 10
o’clock am., the following property:
1. The Sugar Plantation on the leftside of
the Bayou Lafourche, parish of Assumption, about 7
leagues from the Mississippi, measuring 32 arpents
in Iront on the bayou, by 80 in depth, (more or less)
with a dwelling house, sugar house, purgery, wagon
houses, stabl* s, sleatn engine, saw null, hospital,
corn mill, negro huts, etc., together with all the im
provements thereon, bounded on one side by 8imon
Leblanc and on the other by Benjamin Winchester;
and upon the said land besides the stubble of the
la*t year, cane for a large plantation has been re
served.
2. A Tract or Land opposite the sugar planta
tion, on the right bank of the bayou, measuring about
30 arjients (more or less) by foity in depth, bounded
on one side by Oliver Canciene and on the other by
property belonging to Messrs. Mill-s it Hopkins.—
About 400 arpents of this land have deen cleared._
Will hk-wise be sold such right as N. Girod ac
quired from the United States to the double conces
s ion of said land—the tight is sold, however, with
out warranty
3. A i RiCT of Land upon the left bank of tbe
bayou, at about 4 league* from the river, containing
six arpents front on tbe bayou by 40 in depth, adjoiu
ing the property of Antoino Vella.
4. A Tract of Land upon the left bank of the
bayou, meHnuiing three arpents (more or less) front
on the bayou, by forty in depth, about eight leagues
from the river.*
—ALSO—
Oxen, cows, horses, sheep, hogs, poultry, carts,
farming utensils, carpenters* a d blacksmiths’ tools,
household furniture, plate, etc etc.
—ALSO—
One hundred and twenty-two Slates, of both sex
es and of different ages.
Conditions—The Sugar Plantation—One-tenth
cash, and the balance in four equal instalments, at
one, two, three and four years credit; the Slaves,
one-fifth cash, and the balnnce at one, two and three
yeara’credit, all the other landed property at one,
two, three and four years’ credit; the whole fur
notes endorsed to the satisfaction of the dative tes
tamentary executors; said uotos payable at the end
of March ol each year, and bearing interest at tbe
rate of eight per cent, per annum, incase ofnou-pay.
ment at maturity—the notes shall be made payable
at the Bank of Louisiana, with such restrictions as
aball lie announced on the dav of sale; lor the ani
mals, farming utensils and moveable effects,one years*
credit, for notea endorsed and payable as aboie sla
***1*__ janl 2BtEmo
Succession of N. tit rod. ~
BY VIRTUE of au order of the Honorable Court
of Probates, sitting in and for lias city and Pa
rish ot New-Orleans, dated the 27th of December,
1844, will be sold on the 19th FEBRUARY, 1845,
at 10 am , at TH1BODAUXVILLE, Louisiana, at
the Court House, where Public Sales are usually
made, In the Honorable James McAllister, judge of
the Interior Parish ef Lafourche, ex-officio Auctioneer
for the said Parish, tbe following Property, to wit:—
1st. A Tract of Land, situated on the left bank
of the bayou Lafourche, measuring 6 arpents and 28
loises, (more or le*»,) with forty of depth, adjacent
to the land of John Lee, with all the improvements
thereupon. %
2d. A Tract of Land of 28 arpents, (more or
less,) on the right bank of the bayou, joining that of
Col. Pugh; having forty arpents m depth.
Sd. Another Tractof Land of twenty-eight nr
peuts. fiout on the bayou, with forty arpents in depth
(more or less,) on the right bank of the bayou, adja
cent to the property of Louis Courier, and that of
Col. Pugh.
4th. A Tract of Land of seven arpents front,
(more or less,) with 40 in depth, on the left hank of
the bayou, adjacent to the property of Valentine
(tnitrn.
6th. Another Tract or Land, on the left bunk
of the Imyou, of 40 arpents front, (more or less,) v ith
the depth belonging to it; adjacent to the property
of J. E. Sanders.
6th. Another Tract of Land, on the. right Imnk
of the bayou, in front ol that above, measuring 40
arpents front, (more or less,) with the depth assigned
to it; adioining the property of William Fields aud
Antoine Fouclie.
7th. Another Tract of Land, measuring 69 ar
pents front, (more or less,) left bank of the bayou,
w ith the depth belonging to it, joining the properly
of Maxde Henry, and of Louis liurany
8 h. An Island or the Gulf of Mexico, known
by the name ol Ti mealier ; such as it contains and
bears.
9ih. Another Isle, on the Gulf of Mexico, known
by the name ol G RAND-Caillou ; such as it con
tains and bears.
10th. Another Island, on the Gulf of Mexico,
known by the n'>me ol Brush Island; such as it
contains and bears.
Most of the above lands are suitable for the culturi
of the cane.
Terms or Hale—One, two, three and four
years’ credit, the whole for notes endorsed to the
satisfaction of the dative testamentary Executors;
said notes payable at the end of March of each year,
and bearing interest at the rate of eight per -cent per
annum, in case of non-payment at maturity. The
notea shall be made payable at ihe Bank of Louisi
ana, with such testrictions as shall be announced on
the day of sale.
The dative testamentary Executors of N. Girod:
ANT. MICHOUD.
A. GUILLET,
janl 28}Kmo as Attorney of Mr. Quelant.
f ilHE undersigned have just received per ships
X- Crown and John Munn from Liverpool, and are
now opening an extensive assortment of Birmingham
and Sheffield Hardware, among which are—
Cast Steel, German Steel and Iron Axes
Hook and Plate Hinges
Carpenter’s Patent Knob Locke
Short handle Frying Pans
Brass and Titl’d Iron Spurs
Table Knives and Fork*, Curry Coruba
Pocket and Pen Knives, Jkc
Which they offer lor sale on reasonable terms.
O. MAZANGE k CO.,
janl corner Commerce and Exchange-streeta
w nuur iiyu im, ate—
Md 100 boxes RooGng Tie, lc, 100 do do do ll
2 casks Sheet Zinc, 60 m black Rivets
Tin Plate, Sheathing Copper, Banca Tin
Bratiers Copper, Iron and Wire
Landing from schooner Charlotte and ehip Rob Roy
i«nl_®nd for sale by E. C, CENTER It CO.
Bordeaux claret—
46 casks superior St Rstephe Claret
250 boxes Haul Brion Wine
175 boxes Maul Sauterne Wine
janl Foi sale by JAS. SANDS It CO.
WHITE LEAD—Of the Union White Lend ,
Co, in kegs from 25 to 300 ibs. of Nos 1 and
2, extra and pure, just received and for sale by
R* L. WATKINS It CO., Druggists,
i*nl_corner Water and St Fruncis-sts
f I1REES, Itc—A large assortment of Peach Trees
M. Asparagus Roots and Raspberry Shrubs, jus
received from a celebrated Nursery in New Jereey
and fur sale by [janl] BEERS & SMITH.
UATS—200 cases embracing black n..d drab
Russia, U B and fashionable do, Turpau tin do
in store and for sale by
janl MARSHALL, ROWE & C#.
SSUGAR AND MOLASSES—60hltds Sugar; 40
* bbls Molasses, just landing from sclir Ann Slille
and for sule by *
janlJAMES HANDS A CO.
SEED—100 boxes fresh Garden Seed, assorted,
just received and fur sale by
R. L. WATKINS It CO., Druggist*,
janl corner Water and St Francis-sts
LINSEED OIL—600 gallons Linseed Oil, just
received and for sale hv
R. L. WATKINS’It CO., Druggists,
janl corner Water and St Fritiicis-sts
BAGGING AND ROPE—Just received a large
supply choice Kentucky brands, for sale by
janl BEERS It 8M1*TH. 22 St Micliaehst.
PWEWAKK CIDER—50 bbls Champagne Cider,
ll in store and for sale by
janl C W. PORRANCE.
RIKI) APPLES-aObbU fre.h Dried Apple.,
in .lore and fur Bale by
ianl C. W DORRANCE. '
OLD MONUNUAHELA WHISKEY—20 bbU
in .lore and fur .ale by
Janl_C. W. PORRANCE.
SPIRIT8 TURPEN TINE—10 barrel, landing
nnd for sale by
janl_HAV1LAND, CLARK k CO.
COAL—100 hhd. Pencil Orchard egg eiie, land
ing from .hip Cornelia nud for aaie by
jnalJOHN PHILLIPS.
HAY—2&0 balea North Hirer, cargo of the ..hip
Cornelia, for rale by J. PHILLIPS,
janl earner Conti and Water etreata
R USKS*—M0 beta. Krei.ler'* brand, for Mia
jnal by T. B. CHSETKK, « Smmi
LIST of LETTERS remaining 10 the po«
Oftica at Mobile, January 1, 184ft.
A Jams John Anderson Mrs L Anderson Thomas
Abraham Hr Mary Andrew John Abell Col Thomas
Arbery G W Anderson A Dick O
At* 111 Cha# A son Alexander Jos B
Akin Charles Alcorn Wm K Atwood David
Alii Monsieur Vor Austin Daniel 9 Abbott Augustus
Allison Thos Wm Ayres Lewis Ayres Andrew
B
Blair David Blair Mrs Mary Blair Geo W
Barnes Frederick Barnes Geo W 3 R arm ore B P
Blair Ml*# Ball Monsieur NIBall Randolph B
Brnnat David G cholus Rabee A Soda
Bacon II M Blah Austin W Baker Lilphalet A
BacbalRuhd BasaotBenjT Co
Black Wm Baker E Bars tow 8A Co
Ball Hiram D Brewr Onti* Bell Capt
Benners Ed G 3 Bell Mrs Mary Bennnett Robt B
Bell Wm Bern)' Anthony Bigelow J
Bonnubei A Brown G T Boerwanger Clem
Baldwin Isaac H Bodreuu Francis wit
Dr 3 Booth B F Bowen J W
Bowe F. J Buckunn Mrs LncyBurr Capt J
Rogeut Mrs II Bushwell Lynd 9 Bryan Isaac
Booker A 8 Butler A Warner Bryden Wm
Brown John M Butler JonosT Br/an Je#*e W
Bryant NT 9 Byrne Dennis
C
Cane Wm Carson John J Clark Dan C
Cha loner R F Carr Win 11 Chamberlin M D
CrawiordRevB Clary Wui Caste I Mon’r (.’has
Clark Mlcnjah Campbell Mr# Mu- Care (-apt Philip
Carman JR ry A 3 Centen M’elle M
Clements F. II Cochran Chas II Colgin E R
C'hee«eman JoaephCollins Peter t'onley George
Crlsticne A Cook John H Cooper Mr* E 8
Christian Thos Cox John Cost&lo John
Child Capt A (’roller John R Coombs Hiram
Conway David Cox Geo Cuyy Jamos
Crocker John 8 Cook Capt WB Coulter 8 H
Caote John Crowell A P Conway Wm
Curtis Luciane Craig Robt Chadwick Wm S
Curtis Hiram G Callaway F W Casey II
Cunningham Jas MClark Jonn 8 Campbell Mias Ag
Cunningham R C Chace Ira II ness
Chandler C Clark Robert C Carney Tho#
Clark Rich C 2 Carr Caleb CatapbellGeoC
Craw ford Miss Mar-Chnmherltn Mah
garot lan D
D
Davis Chas 8 Dabney Mias Loui-l)el>ell Robert
Daughdrlll J H sa C Denny YVmT
Davies John Davis 8 8 1 leering A VV
Davies John H 3 Davis Fid D lieese Wilinou
Dfvis Robt Danielson Henry Delnnney A Gray
Debrorri* Francis Dougherty Hdwd Drury Yvni
Dito (ieo 2 Doyle Andrew' Dukes Mrs P
Dingly Levi Downing Mrs Virgi Dumas Benj F
Dickerson Geo W Duval Philip Dyer Jos T 2
Dwyer Wm Jr Dyson Mrs Ann
E
Bailment Robt Ernies Wm M Evans Mis* Auu E
Echart F Eaklr. Tho* Embee Thos
Elgin 8nm’l 2 Eckford Wm 5 Edinoud*ou Chap
man J 2
V
Fluunsan Tb>oia* Fleven A E FiUpHitick Kdmntl
Farraud Wm French 8amI W Fill* Jno clerk Ac
Frank Wra Ferry Francis File D 9
Fe.mo Geo W FiiteV W Fisher Wra
Fisher Miss ManhaFov Dauirl D Forbes B J
„A Fo* Ann M Kooiu Mrs Rebecca
Fouter Wm Fonvilia Mra Char- F.
Foolka John lotte Frb-dora M
ti
Glass WmS Gaffney Jamea Griffin? Hiram
Gullufiirr W R 2 Gregory Geo \V Omlefioy J
Gayle Dr Robert 2 Green Junius Grots Michael 8 2
Gaines Wm D Georgn Thomas Godfrey Thomas
Gauaa A B Grifflng Win H Gammer Ceiestioa
Cuyle A Juckseu Giliuorn Albert W Goisurh A P
Gullugher James GwiaJC Goldsmith (sane
Graham Phillip Gillespie Gao W Gilliacr C F
Q.ile Mr
H
Hammond John Hargrove WmP Heins J«ha
Hiuuiiionri 8 J Hhk kins Jos H Hendrix Joaeph
Hale Mrs CutheriasHaherlio Rieherd Jlleinphill H<-n H 3
Hanson Peter HeuatiaEliaabethttHreley Patrick
Harrison Dr B J Henderson Arch'd Hendrrsoe Sam
Hustings Jos M HehbGaoV8 Hildebrsudi C
Harlan Benjamin Heucher Jua W Hightower Jaa A
Hamlin Solomon L iJallen Hraekiah Hills Wingate F
HickmauSaui'l V Holi Asa Hulling. H C
Hickey Mra BrigetHoweaS B Hoiuan Jua
Hopkins H 9 Houseman Jamea Houstou C H
Howard Thoa Halloway Mrs B Huater Jno W
Holtou John Howard JuoF HoldoiJuuF
Hyama N Hunter Mist Ca- Hutclieaon Jos C
Huffman Miss Ca- mills Hunter Luther W
thariao 11 unlay J W Hu.toa Is W
I It J
Jamasoo \\ L Joseph Jeatiue Jours Thus J
| Jacobs Alox Juhusoe Albert Jobasou Johu C jr
Ives Peter T 8 Jordan Ann Johnston Mra Btw
i Joiner £ H Joseph Ellis pbaoC
K
Ret lor H Kelly Mila# KicrmoJas
Keyser Josephine SKeniiedv A Riug Hoary
Kelly Dr KU Kelly A J Ksrkssy f M 4
Kellv G Ketchum C C Knob lock F
Keitla GR KeysorGeo Kyle Joe
Kelly ft Nabere Kearney Thoa
Lavers K G Law Danl Lopea David
Layton David Latham FW Lowrey R W
Lavtaon A Lee Andrew Loquel E D 3
Lacy ft Dosa Lewes Jua Lonng Reuben B
Layton Jus T Lemoiue N Lvugban Thoe 9
Lurroque Muus 2 Lemoine G 2 Loudauo J
Lanius Michael LeighiaoGF Lovely Nary E
Lawrence Jacob Lewis Julia A Lounaburg W F
Laurie John Lee Wm Lunney Juba
Lawson Andrew Linehan Michael l.ycetfJohu
Ladd J M Lidgerwoed Thoa Leaxtas J F
Lang C L Lillalaud N W
M
Marchao L Mitchell M R Morrow Richard
Malone T L Miller J D Moreland J 8
Matthews N Millar 8usan M Mouutain Bara
MarviaThosE Mills Richard Mooro8J2
Mad is an H P Mit. bell Galbraith Mowry Char E
Martin J M Mitchell Win Moor. Stn'l
Marcoso Francis Mitchell T P Mitllan R C
Maples Elisha Millar Lewis Morris Jas A
Martin BW Miller A A AJ Mullen Thos
Martin Francis M Moore Alia C Mulroy Cmharibe
Marahall II Moran An»e Mullen E D
Merrill W A* Moulton Dau'l Munch Philip
Meacham G Moffett R D Murdock Ja. 8
Marvin Harriet Morgan Esther Monroe Otin
Mifflin Chat Moore (ten j Malone R T
N
Neleon Thoe Norton Wm Nortoe Michael
Neleon Peler Nnouun Anne Nutlnien H
Neleon Elisha Noloe TA
o
Orralt Riles O'Neal Aeelioo O'Connor A W
Oalce Robt O'Brien Jobo O'Cengor Miclioel
Oreo Franklin Olcnttc t.oui. A Orcuu J P 8
O'Neal J W
P
Patteranu Jet H Phelan Edmond Finder J H
PaigoW Fnllein Jeptba Prince A HIv [lie
Pelmer Dabney 2 Perry C P Pollard Richard
Prall J VV Perry Mary Poller l.ouie
Parkers 8 Penny Hampton Point* G W
Prall Jahez Pledger W A Prove.t W J
PrayChei Pheeppy Timothy Pond J P
Parker CR Peace (justice Pow ley John
Paeeabandz G si- Peck Fred Pood M U
inppo Perry Rollend Porter iWI
Pallerenn A W PrileheltTB3 Plummer Gordo*
Peiler.on Geo Phippen 8 R Plum Catharine
Pole J F Phipps Sam'I
R
R ifga DMA Co SRolline Ahel Reynolds Joliu
Rilav W B Robartson A J Ragland Wm
Rindge Jos Aioz Rogers Burwell Rsusoni J
Rica John Honoris Semi A Reader A A
Ring Jos O Koare Rev. J R end Fra ncle 3
Rica D H Root Eli.ha Jr Reed David
Robimon Danl Robbins Usury Read A F
Rogers Laertes Rubinsou C) ius Revere H L
Roberta 8 W Rohinson Thos H Reaves A L
Roberts Willie Regan A B Reader W C
Royal W Ruffier Auguste Ravels Burnt
Ross Wash B Russell Alpheus Reicbnrd Polar 2
Rock well Oscar Raw lings MnrgarelRevers Birth C
Royl Hume A tS Reynold. Marin
S
Scarborough N BchieSelin Geo 3 Strong Hercules
Bcaunnell F Hchiffslien A Cro-Stokvs Jas
Saudrraou R zler Sproul BenJ
Haadarlin Jns Ballou Harms* Storking E A
Saunders Juu Paver Mrs JG ttudarp Mrs J A
Bailer Joo Bhea Thos Sugg Calvin A
8lottery Cslhariuu Biniison Mergnrol phuhman D E
Saunders R W 8pilanigle M Bulivan Palllek
Spalding D Simpson Malissa2 Blade Albion R
Balton Jos O 2 Siilin.n J R Slaughter Felix
Sears John Spmdler Juo Hkaggs K M
Steinbart D Bbibe L M Black J H
Sheffield H L Stoddard Henry BhawWin
dpeucer W K Scott Z P Htarke Lewis
Sheehan Johu 2 Scolfleld Wm 8 Btaffurd Law ranee
Shelton David Stun# L M Swain M £
T
Taft Joseph 3 Thomptou J C St coThompson Jslio T
Travis Seaborn Townes Edmund Townes Edmund
Taables Jam Torrence Gao Thompson Mrs Mar
Tarrance Wm Thomas Gao 8 gerat
Tnu B L Tomlinson J Tohey E H
1 iarnay MrsCatha Thornes Henry Turner Daniel B
_ riua Thompson Gao Turney C'api Thoa
Tilke Mr Toner John T
Tibbetts Silas Thomas N R Touues Jobau I)
Twyuimi SCR
QUV
Vaughan R Varry M Varrali Thos J F
Quiglas M
w
Walker W E Walker John L Weeks Capt Jot
Wuiker Robt A Walter Mrs Webstar Capi Deni
Wutera Mrs Ellen Walden Mrs M O Wheeler Simon
Waddell Wm H Walton Wm D Weeding Mrs
War J Isaac Walker Sanders Williams Chaa
Walter Joseph Watrou* F A Wils*.n Capi Amos
Ward Mrs Aua Welch Geo W Willinibsoa Miss
Witters John West man Dsvid Miry K
Watson ChasH Wheaton Sam’l 2 Wickes Mrs Ann
Williaois Thoa P Williams Mrs L Williams S«ml
Williams F Wood M. sea H Williamson Robt M
Whitley J E Williams.Harvey Wollenhaui t C
W iiialon A A 2 Wright Mary Ana Woodbury D F
Williams Thos 8 Wilder W W Woods A H 2
Wilson R F Witheriagton lien-Whyte A H
Williamson Pater ry Wiiigeius
Wilkinson Mra Aun
Y
YaylaC Young D Young Wm
York Danl
Macs.
McIntyre John McVay Marlin McDonnell Mrs M
McCreight R McGinniuJohn McCanahfir Jaa
McNally John McCord Chaa McDaniel J W
McNally Mrs MnryMcGorrin Thoa McNab D
McClendon Jaa L Me Anile Timothy McElroy Patrick
McKnight Win McMillen, Jus McCulley Chas
McNay Janies McDonald Miaa Ma-MrKcnzi; A
McGInney Albeit 8 tilda McCullough Jaiue*
McGinney Elleu
Smiths.
Hmlth Welle O Hmlth Fred H 2 Hmlth Wm
Smith Mrs Anna 2 Hmlth John P Hmlth Miaa Jano
Smith Jacob
Persona calling for letters in the above hat
will pleaae say they tie advertised.
jtlM J. W. TOWNSEND, P. M.
BAGGING—1000 piece* power and hand I tom,
beat Kentucky brands, for tale low liy
jtnl_F. W. McCOY Jk CO.
WINE—40 boxes Sherry and Madeira, for tala
eery low to eloae sales by
janlF. W. McCOY fc CO.
^AR8APARILLA—Bull’s and Sand** Narvapa
rilla, a fresh supply received a ad for sale by
j**l_T. WALSH, Druggist, Si Royal-at
P~ EREUMERY. BRUSHES A.\b CUMB8—
An iimrliw.l of rnry kind for .ale by
H T■ WALBH.Dfu,,i»l. M Royal U
Bagging, rope and Twine-Comi»o7iy
on haad and for .ala for oa.h or Ion, lime.
>5^_JAg. Bands a CO.
u— '■ gswesnai
for new-orlf.ans.
(Rrgulnr eemi-muklp jacket It Ms Nett Beam.)
tfnw a The fine new and staunch MMmr
Ar-yf MONTEZUMA J.McC. Bakermaa
■fitsi£iill&iter, will lent* lor ibe above port aa
FRIDAY, ddJan. Ht 10 o'clock aa.
For freight or passage,having aacellent nocsmme.
dal ions, apply on lamrd or to
janl t\ A. GILBERT It BRO., 60 Com-at
FORiOA L V EHTON—TEXAS!
kT" 8tfTh» Steamer ORIOLE. Rrvan. am I
5aii4imli*-ier, will leave for ilia abova part aa '
TIIURSDA Y morning, at 10 o'clock.
Fur freight or passage, apply on board. jaal
___ FOR MONTGOMERY?"
to tr*- kY T'he splendid double eogine steamer
Sfttlw?3K8C.8AM DALE. F. M. Johnson maater,
will leave for the nboveand nil intermedinte landings,
onTHIS DAY, 1st Jan., at 6 o'clock ra. For
freight or passage, having superior accommodations,
apply on liomid or to CAM PBELL, OWEN It CO.
j»"I___ 72 Front nnd76 Commnn:t-at
FOR MONTGOMERV~AM> WETUMKA. '
The strnmbont CAROLINA, Car
Jwefe'nlL.roll inusinr. will leave for ike abovn
and nil intermedinte Inndioge on THIS DAY, let
Jan,, at fi o'clock.
For freight or passage, apply on board or to
janl MOSES WARING, Agent.
FOR COLUMBUS! *
Freight Is Demopolit SO cents psr ifi(.—ell fanJhsge
nicer Demnpolu 75 rente.
f* , JUo ncw nod light draught steamer
»MaGiHnLIKh[NG,A. Leonard muter, (draw*
ing only 18 inches.) will leave for tire nboveand all
intermediate landings, THIS DAY, 1st inst. at
5 o'clock, p si. For freight nr passage, apply te
janl MOSES WARING.
for Tuscaloosa:
r» ET"* ft The Steamer MARQUETTE, B.
SKBBBSeJj* , H. Fry, master, will leave for
the aheve and nil intermediate landings on THIS
DAY, 1st lust., at 5 o'clock m.
For freight or passage, apply on board or to
j»">_ M. WARING, Agent.
FOR CAHAWBA RIVER.
NE?"*_fh The fine Stenmer UTTLE HAR
c YtJw.i!, ebtoJ. RIET, II. MeAlpin muster, will leave
for the nboee and all intermediate landingl, as high
•ip lit water will permit, on THURSDAY efeoing,
2nd Jtiminry.
For freight or pasuge apply on hoard, or ta
janl 8TRINOFELLOW, HANNA k CO.
mi «»i nerea* inanv persons ure in the ua
l " bit of lining the Water from Hydrants without
having obtained permission, nnd as many water ta
kers permit persons to use the water, notice is here**
by given that all such persons so offending shall be
prosecuted to the extent of the law. For the infork
mation of all concerned the 4th section of an ordi*
nance providing for the protection ot the Water*
"oiks is subjoined:
Skc. 4. And he it further ordained. That if may
person or pet sons authorised by the said Mayer
and A Mermen to use the said water, shall sell any
of the said water, or give away the same, or use k
for any other than household purposes, without the
special license of the said Mayor and Aldermen, he,
she er they so offering shall forfeit and pay for every
sneh offence the sum of five dollars lo be recovered
with costs as aforesaid.
27c ALBERT STEIN.
HPKINU HILL ( OI.LRGL f
THE literary exercises of this old Institute
will lie resumed on the firvt Monday of Jnnualf
next. The French, English, and Spanish Languk
ges, taught ns before by Native Professors, under tba
immediate direction ol Dr. M. Portier, C. Bishop
of Mobile.
TK RMS.
For the Scholastic Year, including Board- y
ing. Tuition and Washing, to be paid in > 1150
advance, semi-annually.)
N. B. Parents who reside oat of the eouuty of Mo
bile, will not be charged for hoard during vaealioef.
EXTRA CHAROKa.
Stationary per year.. (j N
Entry fees, use of Mattress, Pillow, Iron > ,DM
Bedstead—once paid...gy IV W
Books sold at 10 per cent under the Mobile priafc
No other extra charges, except fur Music, Dap
cing, Drawing, or extraordinary attendance deriogi
long sickness.
REMARKS.
1st. Each pupil brings a silver Tumbler, Spoof
end Park; two winter end four summer suits •
Clothes; eight shirts, two pair sheets, four piU#
cases, three blankets, six napkins or towels.
2d. If parents wish their cliildreo to have pocH
money, or furnished with clothing of any kind, U*
must leave with the President an adequate sum. iba
will be-* " '
8d.
vance
4th
any
leans,
cola, to Rev. J. M. Portier. decSlM i
AMERIf'AN HOTKL AND BBSTAVRATfl
Exchange street. between Water and Commerce, |
BY JAMES J. DYER. 3
riiHE Americun Hotel i, located on Exchxn,.-atA
A between Water end Commerce, in the centre ofF
huttines. and in immediate proximity te the wh.rvHj
nnd principal Ihormighfnrer. It i» threexlorio, room,!
nnd well tentilaied, affording plea.nnt nnd well T.M-1
tilnted Dining, Sitting nod Red Rnoma. The Bari
nccupie- the baiemcm .lory with a lilting room xt-a
tatdied, where tome of the beet newepapen mil alwayeM
be found on file.
1 he proprietor ha. experience in the busineai, aod |
has alwtiya hitherto had the good fortune to give 1
s.tisfsction. He i. provided with the beet Coulta |
which can be procured,and attentive end civil Wait. I
era,—all the ruhsinntiali, delicacie. end variety that I
the markets afford are provided with a liberal hand.'
and Ilia Bar ii .tucked with the choiceit Liqno.
Wine., Segare, $c, thntihe cily affords.
The above eitahli.hinent is conducted on the Rei
taurat plan, for the convenience of huaineia and tram
aient customer., where they can be served ut an»L
hour between 6 o’clock in. and 12 o’clock TM., at I
which hour the house is closed. '
The fallowing art the Ratet for Board, f-c. I
Board and Lodging, aingle room per month.. $35 00 j
“ twu or more in room.... 80 00 '
“ “ per week., 00'
“ “ per day. 1 50
“ without lodging, per utunth.10 00
“ “ “ per week.6 00
“ “ “ per day....;....... J 00
ninner, as per Bill ofFare. M
Breakfast and Supper, aa per Bill ol Fare, each 40
Lodging.JO
09- A fine Lunch ie let in Ikt Bar every day a* II
a clock.
N. B —A Porter always in waiting t« eoavey bag
gage to and from steamboat*. decSO 26mbio
[YEW RESTACiRAt.-A CARD —E HOMfc
i v has the pleasure ef announcing to his old friends
and patrons, and the public generally, that having
returned to the cily, he has again established himself
in the Restaurat line, and will he most happy to ad
minister to the wants and conform of all who may i
honor him with their support. He avails himself of
the occasion to return thanks for the liberal encour
agement received during ihe laat four years, in whick
it lias alike been his pi Ida and pleasure to cater ter
the Mobile public.
His present establishment is over the Arcamm
Building, having an out ranee from both Ht. Michael
and Planter*e streets. The rooms are pleafant aed
airy, and have been handsomely fitted up, end ike
entire arrangements made at a considerrble ex pease.
Furniture, kitchen utensils, etc., all new.
Being provided with superior cooks and atieuiive
waiters, and having had long experience hffiseU te
the business, lie pledget himself that bis House
•hall not be surpassed by any similar establubmeoi
or Hotel in the city.
(0“ The ReaiHurat will open at dinner hour, (I
o’clock) on tomorrow, Wk pass pat, January lati
1845. Dinner will be served from 1 to 4 o’clock
r. m. decSl
Office Muhili Insurance Cow’y. ) •
Mobile, Deceuilter 27, 1844. \
AN ELECTION for thirteen Director* of the
Mobile Marine Railway and Insurance Cerapa
ny, will be held at the Office of the Company oo
Monday, January 6th, 1846, between the Hour* of
12 and 2 o’clock.
d<*28x0THQ3. S. KING. Secretary.
Notice to Carp*al*ra.
non of White Pine Lumber, wel r
WOjUVU seasoned. Just received, for sain
dectt 6tf by WM. F. READ. 112 Commtrce-it
Attention Builders. "
Q OOfl ^^c»|>ii«l Cypress Lumber, now ,
UlljUUU on ‘.lie wharf and for sale by •
nov30 249tfBOYKIN fc MfcKAE.
BOARDING—Several gentlemen can be areoni
modaied with Hoard nnd Lodging, nnd a larger
number with Board only, at Ne. 61 Dauphin atree^,
second door helow Roval, by
nov20 240tf ' MRS. WORSHAM.
LGST—A red Morocco Case containing a GOLD
SPECTACLE. Ifn gentleman has found it be
will please to return it to this office, and a reward
will be delivered to the finder if required. dec25
jr^OR HIRE—An active BOY, about 16 year*
8- old, acrusiomed to house work, cure of burse*,
lie. Apply to
dec80 P. B. TAYLOR, 4 Hagan’* Building*
HORSE FOR SALE.—a good but small Had- I
die Horse, Saddle and Bridle, for sale low i I
applied for immediately by
dec80 C. A GILBERT k BRU., 60 Cniq-st. *
OR HIRE—A number of likely SERVANTS. M
Men, Women, Roys and Girls. Among them j
are ..ventI good cook, itntl wether.—on. nun cook. I
Apply to the .ub.crilwr at tin office t>fj. A Rob.ru *
oo Koval .(reel, opposite the Mmn.ion House
decM 27c*_E.G.JBF.NNERH.
STRAYED—A black and'vtbila SPRINGER
DOG. A reward offive dollar, will bo paid I.
Ih. per.on who will bring bia bock to Mooo».
Wood k Bltitlb, Ship Chandler., r—,
itreet, or to Eo. Bttoourir, No. 34 8t. Mb* a.
•lrm*±__ rttjg 36
PAN fAIL PIGEONS—I wish to parr boo, ooo
or two poiro of Fon Tail Ptgoouo—will uov a
good prico for them—old or yoong.
Itlnc31 H. GATES, Druggi.l, 136 Daapbio-rt.
^RESH GARDEN HEED—J oil roooivod pof
*t. atwitv . Tictjot.