davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-20

sions.
One fine morning IN ''e sP''"S VI 1000
the doors oil one OF Tie i'oS' S'a'oi! MUS
es IN - street were ''o"n "P0" - ''''
public, ana ti'e ""r"o"cc' nay ""'.'S
from the "lhuo" gave S'"''''' '''' '''''''''
TO every paSser n.y. lha' OMNIBUS i,'
flag no less sls"lit"'' VI C'' '''''' ,,'1
black banner o' me rover vi nc S''S iva
IL Is ever '!c S'enm Vi ''' '''7'"l' 'V''
househoIo ueS' lla' OMNIBUS ' -. ~
SOMETIMES oe'oNe'''7 ~, ~ i,,,,.
ior'une-sohietl'le' INC WOES % , -
someti'hcS 'e.,"s VI D''S''''' 'u'' .,J,D,,..
sometimes oil OFoNc" ''t"''s' o"1 "', ,,S.
OF diScomlorl anu u'9l"'v'' -'''"
things VIII 50 ie""'y Gun, .. ,'.'.,''' -
o' people a' ''i"' 'N''''-'
strnc'ion. ,.....
lhere may Dc iou"U "'1 ~ ',l' '''1
Ton hauhters' men Oh l"''''Ss' . 'lr, -.
perhaps gI"o 10 H"o III, noun " WV 49,
oehea''i 'lc ""C"o'''0'
ladies OF Sma' fortunes WHO I '-,, ',,,'''
10 10 Tor u,e"'se''CS' "''' NV ',.' ~.
learned INC 'uA"'! o' Uo''S ao'',-,.''', ,-'
u'e'F heiS''ooE'--''o' 1''.o ''o',Sl
'ua'eu ny ''''7' " "'t' '''' 49,, =.
non'y' WIN "'''o '''''''"5 I..I;,a
'ne'r '"u'' d'''' O'' '','' o'' ,5.,,a r,.
wac oo'n1' W Soo ~" I'','' . i.,l .ar,o
iilSne" "'e'l '''"''S' "',' - - IN
"oui" W 'o',''o 'r .l,. I,,o aaI,. hmm
P'''"res' "'''o''' u ','.' -'%,I Ia!, mag
long enough over sIl'oH' -, ,I rl , ,,'
DC claSseu W''l VIZ WYNN W ";o I' L"n,.
'eFS' VII ','o ''''' ,;'.s -, . .,,,daI -
ver' unuS""' "''' ~ ''G , l e. ~ 1
'nc v'S''c' Vi S ,r l'1C , ~, Vs. .,. Wv
'To"1 Vi "I , ""' 'a''"' H. 1 ,,,n ,
WING" was '''"' ,,r '',',',,.'
y. ..'o " I'I ~ .'''' ~ I;s rIn,s,oa
~" - .,'-.....r...
''e 'olse' oouo'J' oo,I "'o ' J ~ l $3.50,
ny 0o''iis 'o"I''' i'i ,' '' . a ,' ,
Wa. ,'iu 'o'' '''' 49,, Nv ''',' I ,,
M'''o c Ia" JIe' 49,, Wv ot ,La Gn,,,
','o ."9'., I ,. ''''',' . ,n - ,La, n.y.
A''ioi'S VIZ 't r, . ,;''', sr
i n "'o' i .c'''u ~ Wv W. i .","' ha
,"oi,'o',"D.o l,J' Nv '',,,o , ,,
'''oN VI oo''o,'',,s '''.1 ,'I ",I Lat.a
s"'c'-"o omen "''' WIN 'r,'''' ~ t,
upon i ''''"'' anu - VIZ '''''. ,,,'
uo"" ''.o ""so' - poJi ~. 49,
vi WI I'' Ic .,,'ir 49, L.i,T ,,,L;,J am,L, 90
with i''C i'9C'' Wv N'o"" "-'~"
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-20

The following whimsical epitaph was
inscribed on the tomb of dancing-mas-
ter at Brynyllis, i'll Brecknockshire, Eng
land:
Mans life is vapor,
And full of woes;
lie cgtS cHper, and
Down he goes.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-20

That's my imprcssion!" as the prin-
ter said when he kissed pretty girl.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-20

GIVE understood that John r. Stuar, has
gone on to Washington. Small birds had better
seek protection under his wing, or they may not
be able to soar highcnough to take a sure puug
into the irou-sAod mouth Of a plai bar.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-20

The Trustees of Amherst College have confer
red the degree Of l.. l.. D., upon His 1r'd,acE
John Tyler, President Of the United States.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-20
SAVED.

We are indebted to Mr. Gibson, clerk of the
De Witt Clinton, for the following list of per-
sons saved by that boat:
Jerome Mcbride, whceman, badly scaIdcd :;
James Loycrty, do Hiram De Graf, passenger
Dennis Mcbride, first mate; Theodore Sears,
painter; Elsar Clemens, first engineer; Son of
!. w. Bcebcc, Cleyeland; Harrison Forester,
iiarbor Creek, Pa; Thos. QuirIn, Middlclied,
Mass; three German passengers, BADLY burned;
Robert Robinson, colorcd man, barber;
Johnson, do. 81 cook ]. II. st. John, passenger
to Chicago; G.. Iogg do. badly burned: VIVA.
WadSworth, one of the band, Erie; Alfred o.
WiIkcson, East Euclid, Ohio; VIM. Hughes, I'll
mate; Luther b. Scarls, fireman Thos J. Tam,
Pluslord, n. y John Winchcl, Buffalo, Giles
Williams, Chicago; Capt. Titus, captain of tho
boat; Mrs. Lyndc, Milwaukee Christian Duler,
Holmes, Go. Ohio; -- Rice, Hydraulics,
Buffalo, badly burned.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-20

PoEEa,-'Ihe following dialogue, which we
cut from an exchange paper is a true picture OF
Mr.. Adams fauitacsm. Hear the dubrsst
Say, Bill, wha's all dat ere uuss Ma,sa AL
ans are maxim
why, Cucumhcrshng, tell You. fla child
cry for dc moon de iader haint no night to give it
to him, cause he cant. At dc same time he no
right to tell de child he wont hear it cry, cause
dat would be interfering wild Dc right ub petition.
dat ares de ground Is it We'll, guess they
can't drive OF boss Adams oil of lt-Now, Bill,
what's dis ph ysicol agcnts'
40, agent tor selling Brandc,h's pills. Why
don't You read Gc papers, niggar -
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-20

Mintch was recently from Europe and left his
family in this city. He was on his way west to
secure land for ultimate settlement.
This list comprises the names Of 81 persons
as 1t is customary to pass children at half price,
the whole number on this list must have reached
one hundred souls. Only four persons of tho
whole, including Durlcr and three others, whose
names we could not learn, were saved.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-20

wild crash of universal bankruptcy star
tied the dreamers from their golden VI
sions.
The Polynesian., 1841-06-05
Vol. l.-NO. 52.


hgion no one now to accompany him
in his evening wak--to read the chapter
at morning and evening prayer--to watch
the daily change that steals over the face
and the frame of him who had nearly
reached the hill-loot Of his pilgrimage ant
to close his eyes at last when willingly
they shall have become blind to this wea-
nv world
The son now laid himself down at his
fathers feet, and in tendercst and most
rcvcrcntal endorsements bathcd them i'm
contrltc tears. 1t was now his turn to be
The comforter; and in that awful trance,
his own aillction changed into a sadness
near akin to peace. He remembered that
God chastcnclh those he loves the inn
age of his wife, 50 beautiful in her resg-
nation, and at that very hour checrcd and
strengthened by dreams sent from heaven,
was brought suddenly before him; the
promises contained in the Book of Life,
holicr and tmcr far than any vows that
can ever breathe from the lips of crea-
lures of the clay, became embodied in
those scrptura) expressions SO charged
with love divine and between the place
where he and his father now stood, once
more tranquil and without groan, and
the light OF all those glorious stars and
consultations, appeared for a moment the
shadow of Cross.
The old man was the first to speak, and
after that short fit of passion, his soul had
subsidized into the habitual and holy calm
that broods over the declining years of
the pious. Old age, too, by gracious
dispcnsation of Providence, becomes SUBJ
dued in all It's affections. Intense emo-
ton it can contemplate with quiet sympa-
thy in others but when standing ON the
confines of another world, rightly consd-
crs all such emotion in its own case vani-
ly of vanitics. The past is as painful
or pleasant dream the future is felt to
be the sole reality. He had parted with
his daughter for little while, and WHY
should that little while be disturbed blend
ing as it was perccplibly with the dawn
ing OF an eternal day? eve shall meet,
my son, on the sahbath-day in the house
OF God. One funeral sermon will suffice
for them both-you Emclinc and my Luz
cy-tcw tears now have to shed-you
may have many-lct them flow freely at
morning and evening sacrifice"
Again and again they embraced one
another with mutual benedictions and
then parted, each on the way to his own
dwelling the old man into the gloom of
the upper glen, and his son away down
The Polynesian., 1841-06-05
SATURDAY, JUNE 5, lS4l.

tons for pardon,waIlings for the dead.
aud prayers IN behalf OF her over whom,
although he now knew 1t not, God had
thrown the mantle OF profound sleep,
out OF which she was to awake IN perfect
resignation. even with her onl y child lying
Il corpse IN her bosom.
a shadow moved over the churcf-yard,
there was sound as OF steps, and the
miserable man iclt himself IN the presence
OF some one whom he could not yet dis
Germ. The ieciIng OF that presence dis
armed hIs grIct--somctmng Ike shame
Tor ms weakness blended with the r"col-
lection OF It's ruciul canSc-and starting
TO his feet; by a sudden effort OF selI-com-
mand, he prepared himself TO be seen and
spoken to by one OF his icloW-chrstlans.
Inc tigufe OF an old man stood close be-
'Sidc INN, and he at once recognized the
solemn countonance OF hiin who had been
praying for his daughter on her dcath-bed.
IT seemed as If tears were IN those aged
eyes pity ovcrsprcad all his features, pl-
ty was III his locks white as the snow, pi-
~ tFcmblcd N hiS i"!dcd hands, and pity
bent down that body, more than the
weight OF three score and ten years.
" My son, tins is sacred place, and God
will to the prayers OF conirIIe heart send
down peace from hea'en-oyen the Holy
Ghost, the Comforter. bid thee to be
OF good chccr-!or where can mortal
creatures IKE us SO ieel the vanity OF sor-
4 al
The Polynesian., 1841-06-05

r.. = ;.
il''''1o ,ce' were heafd descending me
',"''' "'u '''o So"''u o'o" ava! d, d us
''''o0 ~ VIC ou''' "'9h'' ne Ola nurse
'O''',''I' NV VIC 'oo'''' una 10 WIFI one
81. I'n' DI'o" Vi" ioao u 'Ie corpse, ana
~; ''''o' 'croSS IT'S oFea"s, Jay me lno'ncf
Il, H., " l'''o""" s,ocP Do'" I!c1S were
'''"' P',e' III" 'l'o same al@c"cih S'i'ilc
was vi 'o''' -, 10 orc "!so was pres
V''' any. II "'T 'I'"' ''''' '''c '".'c' ,.'"
~ ms "''t'''''o'' INC 'VSS ''S'''ie'-
"'''o so'''"oo "i t''c "oo'S OF gems now
'l'o''c o'oi ny '"c ''idhiSlt moon ana
S"ilS'
va ,'c "'"'' DIN" an" "'I' ~ Ill ou'-
n'1u 'n''S'' y'' o'oo''So'0"S'y u,'"'', as
II py u'o pow, T. oi Son'" INV 'S'''0 SpI'''
~" ''"s '"o So.''''y PIil'" c''ofc', una,
s''o'' among lis inu''''u"e OF p"t"i
''cao'' "l'ocr ''c S'oohi oi an o'o pine
Grove. '''',oS0'''o was 'l'c '"'o nc Io TOT,
oP " 'u''''o o'' "o,'c', WIN ''ccS' an" lI,Gu
"''' VIC 'o'is''i' ''u''"e' 81 wafer ''''''
~ HIS car '"c pace was siIe'', DIS 'tic
S'"'"' '""pP"'''" Nv l'''s'" "'''1 INC
c,'@'s " p''',i''os, an" ''osc ~ ''Ac p''th
~ ''''''S al Any - nNc o''c whining III Ills
S'epP' anu 10 "''o''t n''T ,II Is not De-
o""'0 "c ''''' Nv '."'' ''' '''''"'o"
''"'0 VI eo'"o ".'''','' 7'''"",c '"'a''''!
u'o'e MN a'o',S 'o' HIS so"i III us pas
SION co"'" '.o io''9c' S'"Piic VIVA 'Ga''-
"cs' anu a'' /, Nh1" was ''lut ''c'c 'iau
u00' q '''''' ',',''''' 'o"''' y n'T'o
,''''' ma" o"'.'' ''"''o was 4"uN,'S a' us
i'"' ''t' ,'"'''' "'' 81 ''.'NUi, ''lt Il.
IL 'os' "o'' VI .'o ''"Ho why % oil ,'ou ;
''oa'"'cs vi ''''s "''''''''' I''''' ''o s','"'
oo ''c ''''s' "'o'I"'''' u"'. illus o''o,cu
w" n WI o'o' "''' '''' ''''' viz ''i"''o'
"n ~,
=. "c'o Ia'''o '''Sc ~ Ills "S''y' anu
,''"'7 ~ ITO oy''' o,'Oo ~, ,,'''0 'o nv"
'rD 'oI'I ,, '"', "'P'' 'o' VIC ''',nS'
~ us o''''u '"' Jo.p'o '','' WIN 10 :'oo
MUMMY UP W. al ''''o I;'o''''' 'o''''''-
u.s. "'', Nv '0'''o '''''o'0" NAV '''' ""o
"'"'' '''S '''' was q S'''oe,''''--'''0
' >, y, Nv '""'I'' WV, 10y 'o'p''
c''o ' -. ''''"' S'''''''-''',' ''.
'"'-'' ny r'''' '''',''''' ~ ''''"'''' Nv
NV .In',:I,,', e. H.. ,..
.I'L .J 49, aI.,,1 81 l,.; :
The Polynesian., 1841-06-05
: l. l. T. c r T. d.
THE TWO FATHERS.
BY PROFESSOR WILSON.

bughout the whole house, the fires
kc extinct on all the hcarths, and by
glimmcr of neglected lights small
ups Of weeping friends were sitting in
tote rooms, silent, or now and then ut
ng few words from which all the
" cS of hope had faded away, and that
1qck their hearts, at intervals, like the
Iey toll of the passing bell. In one
|nrtmcnt there was a perfect hush and
" more motion than on frozen sea.
a crcin lay on her death-bed, but still
bKathng, as sweet child as ever fold
mhands before God-ovcr her countcn-
nc. white as the shroudcu sheet. her
rents had long been hanging, and drop
J, H. their last kisses on the closed uncon-
bus eyes-he whose skill had been i'm
b bestowed on the sufferer night and
\. stood at the foot of the couch with
DIemn face Oversprcad with that pro-
nd pity which meltcth not in tears
u the holy man who had continued to
ID to her the words of him who died to
c sinners, even after her speech was
he, and her resynalion was seen only
Ma few fast vanishing smiles, now bowed
Avn his silver hairs in the gloom, and at
n very moment of her souls departure
&heavcn remained in the posture of rev.
ential prayer.
*rhc change from life to death, gradual
it may have been in its progress, smites
) loving heart that beholds it with "a
b. as sudden as if there had been no
evious despair. There had been faint
Regular breath for the parents to listen
Etherc had been a motion of the bo-
IN for them to gaze on--a quivering of
i cyelids that, miserable though it was
I see, showed that their child was yet
hong the living. But now breath or
|Dtion there was none--hcr name was
name of a shadow-for her life had
BASED to be-shc had left the world in
ihch they dwclt and would continue to
Nell the separation was infinite, the
H. beyond the power of their smitten
earts to conceive, and religion itself, that
Rd hitherto borne them up, deserted
bcm in that extremity, and they both
pnk down together Oh the floor. No
Dot approached thcm--no hand was
FETCHED out to succor them in their
koon-tOr the friends who bchcld the
Eonv stood aloof in their awe, and left
hcm to the care OF him who in his most
|rcadfu! judgments is still the God of mcr-
h. For an hour the parents were left
one in that chambcr-tor scenes of SUI
frng there are, which to witness is al
post to profanc. None went near them !;
|nd the few dear friends that were in the
)onse dropped away one by one to their
lwn homes. The servants watched cv-
(ry louder groan that echoed through the
Plllncss of the dark, and in whispers
poke of the sanity character of the be-
pvcd dear. "To good was She" they
fld, "too beautiful to live long" and
Lle who had tended her from Yer birth
bowed ringlet Of her hair ctNlf dur
Png her last mortal sleep, while Jhany a
Ear fell on It's golden glow from eyes lit
Pe used to weep, and sentiments were
oppressed by those humble folk most al
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-31
In Chancery-State of Alabama Mobile County
 Al RuieS-Dec. 6th, lS4l. William Austin, complainant,

403 ys
 Jonas Richardson, Pierre r. Sandoz, Jr. and others,
 defendants.
 FHNIIE original bill in this cause was filed for the -A- purpose of fnrecosng mortgage made by Jonas Richardson and Pierre r. Sanloz, Jr., on or about the 31st day of August A. D. 1885, 10 the complan- ant, of certain property in the city of Mobile, mere particularly described in the said bill and mortgage. The bill of reyvor and supplement sets forth that the defendant Jonas Richardson has deceased since the filing of the original bill, and that Charles M. Iilch. ardson is his only heir at law, and prays that the said Charles may be made defendant, and for the same relief against him should have been awarded aganst the sa,d Jonas, had he continued al.ve-and now the complainant comes by his solicitor and ap- plies for order of publication and it appearine to the satisfaction of he Register of the court of chan cers Car the first district of the southern chancesy division of the s,ete of Alabama at Mobile from a n affidavit file, that the 0ossaant Charles NJ. Rich ardson resides of the limits of niu State of alaba ma-he Is ordered to appear before the m day of the next term of the of chancery aforesaid to be held on the second Monday of May next, and an- swer or demur to the said original and supplemental bills of complaint, and it is further ordered that this order be published week for four weeks in some newspaper printed and published in the city of Mobile, and tia. copy of the same be posted the of the court house of Mobile county within if- teen days from this date ;-and it further appearing that said defendant Charles NJ. Richardson. resides in Salem, Massachusetts. It is ordered that a copy of this order be forwarded to him at his said place of residence, by mail, also within fifteen days.
 Witness, Malcolm J. McRae, Register of said
 court of chancery, this 9th day of December, A.
 D 1S4l. Attest M. J. McRAE,
 dec 6fE Register.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-31
In Chancery-State of Alabama-MObile CounlJ-
 Al Rules, Dec. 6, 18il Wm. J. Alexander and others, Complanan.s,

Al RMeS, Dec. 0, lS1I.
 Wm. J. Alexander and others, Complainan,s, SG3 vs
 Archibald II. Caldwell and others, infant ieirs of
 Mrs. F. Caldwell, deceased, defendants. FQNHlS Bill is filed to obtain decree forihe sale nf ts andi yidci third part of the real eatn held by the late lliciiaIi II. Alexander in ovsrtnership with James Martln. The bill states tha Mr. Alex ander died ntesate as respects hls real state, win out ever having married-hat Mrs. F. Il. Caldwell his sister, who is dead, leaving ne following children and heirs: Archibald II. Caldwell, Elizabeth Caldwell, Richard Caldwell, Julius Caldwell, and Frances CaldKell, all of whom are ner the age of twenty-one years, residing in the Site of North Ca- rolina, of whom David r. Caldwei the flther, who also resides n North Carolina.
 And now the complanans coIe hy their Solicitor md apply for order oi publicon; and it appear ing to the satisfaction of the Rgisier from an ala- vt on ile that the deienantsirchbaldH II. Caldwell, Elizabeth Caldwell, RicharJ Caldwell Julius Cald- well, and Frances Caliwe, reside out of the limits of the State of Alabama, 'ey are ordered to appear on or before the first daof the next term of the court of cancery for the district of the southern chancery division of sai State at Mobile to be held on the second Monday May next, and answer or demur to the bill of coeant. It is further ordered that this order be pifsied once q week for six weeks, Tn newgiper printed and published in the city of Mobile; i.i that copy of the same be posted on the door oe court house of Mobile conn, ty, within ifteea dss from this date,
 Witness Malcn J. McRae, Register of sad
 court of chaery, this sixth day of December,
 A. D. lSil. Attest dec 6fc M. J. McRAE, Register
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-31

O3U
 William Kitchen, Henry P. Norris, Henry Parrish and Daniel Parrish, LeR>y w. Wiley, Calvin Nor ris David Stodder, John Hall, Joscph Hall, Charles
 Hall and J. Hamilton Hustle, defendants. TsNfiE bill n this case forth that on the 18th u day ofAprl, IS4O., Wm. Kitchen was indebted to Edwin and Francis Robinson in the sum of $s1926 65l00, and that 10 secure inc payment of that sum, said Kitchen executed his certain nienture of mort gage to said E & F. Robinson of certain real estate in the city of Mobile, situated in State st., between Water and Commerce sts. The bill further sets forth that the said deed of mortgage subj ject certain conditions by tic performance of which the said mort gage would be defeated, that those conditions have not been performed, and that the mortgage and notes have been assigned and transferred the complain- ant. lhe bl iurth alleges that the other defendants above named have or pretend to have title to the mortsaged premises, and pHys that the morigaged property may be sold and the equities of all the de- ten lants be lorecosed
 Aud now the complainant comes by itss solicitor and applies for order of publications andt appear Ing to the Register. from affidavit on file, tlat the the defendants Henry r. Noris Henry Parrish and Daniel Parrish, residents of the City and State Of New York, and that the defendant LeRoy NJ. Vii ley IS resilient of Charleston in the State of South Carolina, they erdered to appear at the next term of the court of chancery for the first district of the southern ciancery division of the ;ta,o ofAlala4. at Meblle, to be held on the second Monday of May next, and answer demur to the said complaina ats bill of complaint. It is further ordered that this der be published week for four weeks, in some newspaper published in Mobie that q copy be post | ed on the door of the house of Mobile county and that copy be forwarded to each of the said non resident defendants by mail, at tter respective pa- ces of residence, ali within fifteen days from this date.
 Witness, Malcolm, J. McRae, Register of said
 court ofclanoery, this fourteenth day of Dec. 1S4l
 Attest, M. J. McRAE,
 dec14 tE Register.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-31

N ENSURANCE-HAzARD & FOWLER arents for
 N the Hartford Insurance Cs. are now tnking risks against Fire, on Cotton in Presses, and on Nerchan. dize and Brick Buildings in the city of Mobile .nl1
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-31

IN,
 lcis-st.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-31
In Chancery-State of Aiaha,na-Alobile County
 Al Ruies-Doc 6th 1SiI. Robert D. James, complainant.

Al Rales-Doc 6th lS4I.
 Robert n James, complainant. 9ii v5.
 Isaac H. Erwin, adm'r., Anne Hitchcock. Caroline Hitchcock, Henry Hitchcock, Andrew Hithcock and
 Ethan A. Hitchcock, defendants. fhttE bill in this case is filed forecIose mort k gage executed by Henry Hitchcock to the complainant for square ro IS of the Fayre tract of land, situated in the city of Mobile
 And now the complainant comes by his solicitor and applies for order ofpublcation, and it appear ing b the satisfaction ofthe Register from an affidavit on file, that the defs Anne Hitchcock, Caroline. Henry, Andrew and Ethan A. Hitchcock are non-re- sldents 1.-the state of Alabama that Anne Hitchcock resides at or near Lexington in the stale of Kenucky and that the others of the sadnon-resdent ei,s, are all infants and reside with their mother tho said Anned The sad nonresident defts ordered to appear on or before the first day of the term of the court of chahcery Tor the first district of the southern chan cery division of the state of Alabama at Mobile in he held on the second Mondey of May next, and answer or demur to the blll of complaint It's further or- dered, that this order be published once week for lur weeks in some newspaper printed and unfinished m the city of Mobile, that copy the same he most ed on the door of the cour house of Mobile connty and that two copies be forwarded y mail lo inc sail Anne Hitchcock at her aforesaid place of residence one Tor herself, and for her said infant children all within fifteen days from this date.
 Witness Malcolm J. McRae, register of he said court oi cancery, this sixth day of Dec. A. D. lsll
 huest' NJ. J. McRAE, dec ' 6tE Rag;s,or
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-31
FOATES & LAX, Agents. offer for sale V BAGGING-40Ob bolts Kentucky, 25O do India

NOATES x LAX, Agents, offer for sale O BAGGlNG-400b bolts Kentucky, 250 do India and 100 do Dundee CANDLES-200 bxs W. R. Rodman's Sperm Candles
 ROPE-600 coils Russia, l50 do Kentucky DOMESrICS-20 bales No. Osnaburgs 20 bales Brown Drills S 20 do brown Shirtings COFFEE-3O0 sacks Havana, 200 do Rio $50 do St. Domingo and 90 do old Govt Java hSs various brands, pound Jumps TWlNE-S bales 3ply baling Twine CEMENT--264 bbls Hydraulic & 300 bls Roman NAiLS-100 kegs Parker s: Sons best BRANDY-5 half pipes Champagne
 5 pipes Seignette and $ pipes American UMBRELLAS-40 dozen cotton Umbrellas, a good article
 WlNES-l7 cases choice old Port
 10 casks choice aloselle
 10 ar casks very choice old Sherry
 3'' Madeira PRINTS--so cases new style Fall River Prints lRON-l2 tons assorted Iron SQGAR-2S bbls No. powdered and crushed Sugar
 HOLLAND GIN-4 pipes very superior SttEETlNGS-7 cases 5-4 X 6-4 blc d Walshnms WHITE LEAD-l3, ,000 extra in kegs of 25bs
 50lbs to 500lbs
 26,O0Obs No. in tgs of 25lbs, 5Olbs to 500bs O1LS-50 baskets Bordeaux Oil
 casks winter strained Sperm Oil dec23Kmo Office, B St Michael-st.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-31

nN NSIGNMENT-Ioiatoes.H Hay- Macker- = eI' Goldfish, fierriags, Pckled Fish, Candles, Conee' Gin, Brandy, &c., will be sold low from the wharf, by tdec 2ll J. II. RIVERS,