davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-18
Correspondence Of the American Republican,
WAsurNcroN, April II, 1915.

NASttNGToE, ApIll / - loio'
This city. as well as Georgetown, has been
recently thrown into state OF confusion ana
;.lar,n, by the acts of diabolical and yet undis-
Covered incendiarios Last week the Mayor OF
Georgetown issued proclamation and offered
. liberal reward for the discovery and appre-
bension of the incendiary who set DR.. Sothe-
ron's ice-housc on fire. Last nlght, about II
o'clock. some mischievOus villain set on tire
.he large wooden building situated at the eX-
tremity of ID and ID streets, known by the
name of the Gymnasium. 1t was erected sew
eral years ago, by party or club OF gentlemen.
who used to resort TO it III the Spring and
Summer months for athletic sport and exercise.
There is no doubt that it was maliciousIy set
on fire, as no person had occasion to go there
yesterday for any purpose whatever, and 1t
mas been shut up for some time. The blaze OF
his FIRE was very great, as the building was OF
cons. siderable length, and the fire extended along
L. so as to induce the belief that it was fired IN
several places at once. Although the ire
companies turned out Immediately on the alarm
being given, and were prompt to render assls-
IAN e, no attempt was made to arrest the fames'
for il was apparent that any such attempt
would prove unavailng. The Gymnasium, III
about an hours time was burnt to ashes. For
:Inatey for the owners of property in Mechan-
lcs Row, the Gymnasium was an isolated
building.
understand from several members Of the
oar who have attended the Circuit Court dur
ing the present week, that the causes tried
nave not been of an important or interesting
character. When hear Of any cause that is
Of public interest, or any thing in the proceed
.ngs of the court room that is Of an amusing
kind, shall cndeavor to notice them, as here
toioge.
You will have perceived, presume, that
the Mayor of Washington, in pursuance OF
City Council, has called public meeting OF
our citizens, to be held at the City Hall this
evening, "for the purpose of adopting early
and proper measures for the relief Of the ind-
gent sufferers by the fearful calamity" at Pitts
burg. OF the proceedings at this meeting,
hope to be able to give you an account to-
morrow. METROPOLIS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-18

a RARE CHANCE FOR SPORTSnI EN.
IN A first rate double barrellcd Percussion FOWL
INC PIECE, warranted in the best order and every
way perfect, is offered for sale. This FOwling Piece
has guard for each trigger, is very light and beauti
mly ornamauted Any gentleman who desires such
a superior article, may view and examine it at the
Stationery Store of Mr.. WILLIAM BAlLY, Penn
sylvania Avenue, between llth and l2th. sis, Wash.
mgtOn city. The owner offers this Fowlmg Piece for
sale for other than that he has not time
use IL, apG- CO3
ESLU1IBE NATIONAL DAGUERREAN CAL
a LERY * PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPOTS found
ed lSl0 Awarded the Medal, -Four First Premiums,
and Two Highest Honors, by the Institutes of Massa-
chlscts, New York; and Pennsylvania, respectively,
for the most beautiful Colored Daguerreoypes and
bCst apparatus.
CONCERT HALL, Pennsylvania Avenue,
Washington city,
No. psi Broadway, New York.
Is Court street, Boston.
l36 Chcsnut street, Philadelphia
sc Canal street, New Orleans.
1877 Vieille Rue du Temple, Paris.
- Church street, Liverpool.
05-PoRIEAITs taken in any weather. in exquisite
style. ja22-u
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-18

EnUFFfELD HAMS, Beef Tongues aud DO
AZ logne Sausages, received and for sale by
ap9 MARCUS DENIsoN, 81 Baitinore.s,,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-18
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BOOT FACTORY.

would return thanks To his friends and customers fc
their kind patronage and would ask a continuance
the same
N. B. GUNNER'S BOOTS made.
apl5-y SAMUEL Buckley.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-05-13
Der Etbfrale 8eobartter
1eabime, ben Is. MIai lS4S.

67auHeroerun9. un9.-Gbriifian gong,
paul otbsrmel uno Sobn 26 ap :
n t, [rSsr bs6sn grben] pslbs Bio jsst ibrs
5sltun9sn an 9sed's Stcbr, in Maosnersf
Saunibp, srbieltsn, eriubsn mir balp bsi uns
anjurufsn' spsnn is unannsbmlibfsitsn uno
Soften iparen wollsn,
G1TBsnn siniss unitrsr bsiIssn &unbsn
ben Ssrbabtsr nltt rssslmdsis srbaltsn, fc
nhnidbsn mir oa6 iie un6 9tnisi9s copcn mas
1sn mobtsn bamlt mir esn 8sbIsr abDslfsn
ftnnsn.
6Tllnfsrn Srn. @oasssn pom "Saltimorss
eerrstponosntsn' eanfcn mir fir Elm uns ;.:
9elanrtts srtrablatt bas Die nsueffsn auSlan:
olbsn Nabribtsn sntbsIt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-05-13
2O3,73S Al lO5,767 10 25s.427

Sisis eauntlss baben wdbrsnb eisfsr 3sit
Ole cine 'edlfte tss Sstra9s brsr aiTsillrtsn sa.
rem IN Zen Staatelbae beiabIt unb aus bsr,s
fslbsn erbalsn, in Der @sifalt pen Sermiaiauns
gen tir SbuIsn, et,pa flint unb finf;is saus
isno Sha!sr msbr ais Der game Sstras bres
2NFsmsnts, une unssfabr Gin bunesrt unb brsi
mb tinfil9 Saufsne Sbalsr msbr, als lis mabs
rsno Ger 3sit in risitlbs bsiabItsn.
Ger cbsrt1dhIibs Sstras Der aieilrtsn sas
rem, Ger in ben StaatSfbas bs;ablts Sstras u.
bic sstcaensn @buIsIsrwlisunssn wabrsnc
bsn pisr Sabrsn, iino oabsr ruis fcIst:
etps. N6eiIirt. Ssablt. @s,casn.
% $3.50, ,944 As $l ,S22,15l OF S74i6I0
10 40O,953 ~ 192,29O O5 265,437
l6 2O3,739 Al l05,767 90 25s,427 ;
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-05-13
$25lo,s44 AZ ls22,l5l OF 74l,el9

ioisr fnb s,psi uno ;nlanjis Sauntiss, bic
Stabt philadelphia mitsinfb!isesnp, wsltbs in
ben lsstsn pier Sabrsn msbr aIs ;,psi 9rittbsis
ls bsS sanssn N0esmsnts in ben Sbrcs tss tf,
isntlibsn Sbasss bssablt, wdbune lis nidbt
sinmal sin 9rttbal pom Sstrass bss Ansss
msnts srbcbsn nod bic pdltts bonn Setras bss
in Sen gtaatsfbas besabltsn sarss, ais ibrsn
antbsil pcn Der S1uls@srsuilsuns mdbrsnb
jsnsr 3sit. s- -st
ansabs bss Sstrass Der aiItffirtsn Sarsn, tsS
in tsn Sbae bstablten Sstrasss unb ben
srbStsnsn @bulsGsrwilIsunssn wdbrsnc
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-05-13

feqfbaft zines pei6en Wannes fab. tpes.
baIb er mdtbsno ouf iie 5ufprana uno ID.
re Sruif uno eunse nit Wener,fl6en
ourbbobrte. Der M6roer fob iceleib
uno cb9leib ibn mebre perionen. bic Nu'
oenseuesn ae,peien paren. nabiesten. 70
Wubte er ibnen oot au ent9eben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-05-13
4OO,953 72 122,2eO 65 2ss.4s7

Wfan W're isben, bas bic neun;sbn @auns
f'ss wabrsnb jsnsn pier Sabren nur stpa bic
Sea!fts osS Sstrass ibrsr aisffirtsn sarsm in
esn Staatsi9as bsSabltsn unb mdbren btrisls
ben !3s'f iossn ils stpa ,,ps 9rittbsils bes aans
sen Sstrases ibrsr aksmsnts, cber fsdos une
nsuns's saufsnb sba!sr msbr, als Ns pirelit
in ben Sbas bssobltsn, aIs ibrn Gntbsil pom
Den SbuI.Ssrwiuisunaen.
9tnsabs pss Sstrasss Der aitilrtsn sarsn, sss
in ben Sbas bs,abltsn Sstraess unb Den
9sbobensn 9bu!s8er'uillisunsen pabnno
ben sSabrsn lS4l, '42, '43 unb IA, in ben
fofdeuten Is a,nrit6
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-05-13
s3,124,5a7 81 e,12o,2o9 76 I,2ss,4s3

eisraus wirb man itbsn, eas in ;,rsi uno
jipanJs eauntlss, bsinabe alls gum olflid)en
Sbsils ess StaatsS ssb6rsno, beinabs brs9isrs
tel bss sanSsn Sstrass Der sarsn alTsIlirt mar,
uno bas eisis @auntiss unssfdbr nsun 3tbm
tbsils SsS san;sn Ssra9ss Der Sarsn bs;ablts,
Die bs;ablt Wureen, ,pdbrnb bic anoern @aun,
ties fur Sbulen Die nstte Summs BON swsi,
NAL bunssrt att une ersieis sauisno abt bun'
bert feds sbakr une isbs uno brsi6is Gents
mrbr srbisltsn, ais iie III ben Smatsfbas bss
;ab!t babsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-05-13
OefGbrltcbfeit Der 2pcpmptipe.

llsbsr DC 1efabr Wtld)e burb oen @e6raub
Der 9ampfmafbinsn in Stabtsn sntifsbt 1T
ibsn isbr piel ssiast mcrbsn. Ssts Stabt,
ourb pslbs cine @iftntaDn fibrt, bat msbr o.
Der ~snissr dbsr llnsld6sfdae su flaSen. bic
Surb Den @ebraut csr locomotive entiisbn.
Der 9taat besabIt jdbrlib eins snorme Sums
me, als Sdaeensrias fir @issntbum oas Surtb
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-05-13

Otericp.-9r msrieanifbs sOn9rss fdbrt
tort cine baribs Sprads su fhbrsn unc pobt
9sma!tl9 auf auf iein &sbt unp fins Gtdrfs.
Den Ser. Staaten fol- Der Rris9 srfldrt unb
SsraS wlseer an Wsreo ssfbIciEn wsresn.-
cas mag nrb an9sbn; rpsnns nur nidbt nptb
iblmmsr piro.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-05-13

Grobeben.-Nesrieo purbe am 10. 4pril
'p'sSsr pon elmer eresrfbdttsruns bsimsefubt,
Die 40 Ssfunssn bausrts. Msbrsrs bsim srifsn
srobseen bsfbdbiats Ssbauos iiirsten baburt
pOlsnes elm; aneer wurbsn befbdsst. 90
Msnibsn babel umfamen unb rpis pisle, faat
Der Ssribt nidt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-05-13

3uua d,s-Ssi elmer Ne9srsTeriammlune
in Neu 9)orf erfldrts elmer Der Nebner, bas bic
Sarbiaen audi ,,Ndtps" feisn une tsmnah ~
Der Rdtipparte 9sbtpu poatsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-05-13

Gin fonberbarer 8atermoro. - 8or ei
niger 3eit fano Dor Der Court in Seuls
borough Die unteriudun9 zines iuneen I2'
idbriaen Mdobens ftatt, tpelbe Dor eini.
gen Monaten ibren 8ater unter bGbff
mertmirbi9en umifdnoen t6otete. Oas
Sinb leusnete bic 2bat burbaus nibtuno
er5dblte biefelbe wie folst
"ginss 1aaes fam Der 8ater sGnjli6
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-05-13


Gin iunaer Wann, Wamens @allop, 1T
bel Columbia in Wiebieau pom Sliee &C.
tootet noroen. ST flGbtete lib beimOer
annaben zines 9enitterfturmes unter Ell:
men Baum, an Dem ein Slislfrabl berab
tubr. Qn ielner eeide mar fein onoeres
3elben au erfennen. als oab ouf oemGopfs
fplrbel elm Sdibel 6aare perienot mar.
Sn Sort seapenslportb, MiGouri, ser.
plaste am ID. Qpril cine Ranone uno t0o.
tete 3 Wann Der Selasune. Qnoere 8
Mann tpurcen peripunoct, unO d Der les
tern ibeint man ole unrettbar III betrad,
ten. Inter Den @erwunoeten befano lih
aub Der S6erit 8an pratbern.
yseu Orleans. .-@oro. .-um Is. 1pril
fano man auf Der 8apon Hoao bic 9eide
elmer Snoionerin. Sci Der unterIubuna
ereab fib aus eem 3sueenpsrb0r, oa6 ibr
Mann, Elm Gboetaw Snbianer, Iie in 81.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-05-13

Wunoer bSren ME auf. - Ger ebitor
css eaneaifsr 9sn'ofrat ssist an, Sas ibm Elm
unbsfanntr gbuft SO sbalsr esitoblsn babe.
2Dis Der iosrr ec0sss 81 fcpsl gelo ftmmt 1T
unsrfIdrbar; es ssbtrt 3u ben srcstsn Wun'
bern unfersr Sci. Der 9isb foats eissntlib sin
prdmium babsn, psnn sr bas Sslo miseer'
brinst, bsnn sinsm 1rudsr so sbaIsr tu fftb'
len, III cine Sunff, Die nibt jsssr eansfnser
a,ifiibren fam.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-05-13

Ger Srcibeits Serelo, 1T Der sitd elmer
nsusn ssutitsn 3situns, moron uns bic ;rueits
Drummer suSetrmmsn 1T. Sis wirb ponIcrn.
0rsSrb &arI @6bsl, in gattami0a, eclunba
eaantp, assrudt u. smpfebt lb curb nsttes
Anisbsn unS 9uten Snbalt. 9Sir wunfbsn
unfsrn Scas9sn III Aasm @llf, nur nibt in
Der politf, bic 70 psI mir isbsn f6nnsn, Der
uniri9cn cnt1easn aeisst lit.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-09-10

! Que day ne Game to dinner. Ii was hot day.
I He went up INTO the chamber where his y lie was
sitting, aud threw himself into "A arxs rocking
chair; took off his hat tossed il over upon The
bed right In the midst of half dozen lace collars
newly done up, aud kicked off his boots with such
energy that one of them landed upon the bureau,
and the other ia the clothes basket soIng white
dress JUS: from the ironing table. Poor Mrs Jones
was grevously tried. Her husband expected a
storm, but GO storm broke. He looked at his wife
she Lifted his hat from the bed aud put il ON the
mantle piece--took his boots and put them in a
closet from which she brought out hts slippers aud
placed them beside him. but he did not understand
the expression of her face, exactly, nor feel com.
Portable about IT. MIR. Jones did not seem angry
but hurt. After she had handed him his slippers
she took The soed dress from the clothes basket
over which she had spent nearly half an hour at
the ironing table. and attempted 10 move the dirt
which The boot had left upon it. But she tried 10
Va!n The pure while muslin was hopelessly soil.
Cd and would have TO go to the washing tub be.
FIRE ii would be again fit to wear.
"Ifyou knew, Henry" she said in voice that
touched her husbands feelings, as she laid aside
the dress, show much trouble you give ne some
times, am sure you would be more PARTICULAR"
"Do really give you much trouble, Jane Pr
Mr.. Jones asked, as il a new idea had broken in
upon his mind. Il am snre am sorry for il"
Indeed you do. If you would only be more
though full, you would save me great DEAL
| shall have to wafh the dress myself now the
washer woman is gone. and cant trust Sally with
IT.. | spent nearly half 40 hour 10 ironing il TO
day. hot as il is go
am very sorry indeed, Jane. II was care
less trick in me. must confess and if you will
forgive me, will promise not to offend you again.
- All this was new. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
tell surprised at themselves and at each other.-
tie had offended and she did not get angry: she
had been annoyed, and he was really sorry for
wha: he had done. Light broke into both their
minds. and both made an instant resolution to be
more careful in future cf.heir words and actions
owards each other; and they were more careful.
When Mr.. Jones offended. as he too often did, his
vile checked the instant impulse she felt to up.
'raId him.. He perceived this, and, approaching
Ter self denial. compelled hmself,in consequence
be more orderly in his habits. "A few years
wrought SO great azchangein Mr.. Jones that, to
lse hyperbole. ne hardly knew himself. He
could shut closet door as well as opea it--couid
Jet handkerchief, or any thing else from draw
r. without turning it upside down. could hang
10 hat upon the rack, and put his boots away
'hen he took them off. In fact, could be as or
erly as any one, and without feeling that il in
oved any great self-deniaIto do so. o soila5
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-09-10
Opinions of the Press i'm Ken.ucky


The following from the Louisville Journal will
show the spirit in which the expulsion of the
True American "from Lexington is viewed by the
Wing press at least in other parts of Kentucky:
After disappearing the proceeding of the mob al
though admitting the hastincss of temper which
had involved Mr. Clay in personal quarrels thro'
his paper. The Journal says: hat
I'VE think the editorial article in the last Amer
can, which spread such alarm and created such
indignation in the bosoms o. the Citizens, was to
say the least of it, foolish flourish of rhetorical
IRE among comoustibles easy TO be Ignited oy the
application OF just such means as Mr.. CLAW was
thus recklesslv using. That he meant to excite
instruction. or to invite servile war; we do not.
cannot for one moment believe. We believe him
TO be incapable of baseness, and in all manly quail
Ities, Tar to exceed some who are most busy m de-
nounc'ng him. Bun while we give credit 10 Mr..
Clay by Irnputing him 40 improper motives we
Know that the conduct of the slaves in Fave:te, IS
SAID to be changed since the publication of she
True American. We heard, while at Lexington
that the slaves IN the factories and on the farms
nad reira'nS to words, which they were singing
oaily 10 the praise of Cassus NJ Clay, Boosting
that he was about to break the chains of Their
N'~"r~' wv "Ouio, ny iofc6 Oh DIS character
aud influence, elevate them to an equality with
their masters. Ii was said that under this feelioos
the slaves had become idle and insolent and in
some instances had refused to labor The peopIe
were alarmed for their security. The mother
feared for the lives of her Children, and the safety
OF her own person from negro violence. Such ,ce
6noo to have been he general feeling prevailing in
the community of Fayeue. excusing ia their oDu-
ION an immediate Interference with the business of
DIR. Clay, aud the suppression of a publication
winch they considered the source of the evil the
ELECTS OF which they much dreaded The peo-S
pie were led to believe that the continuance of the
irae American would involve the community in
,eriis which though foreseeu, could not be avoi.
led. ef .-,-s...,,t- - =. -
Again after stating the determined character of
ne committee, and the certainty that Mr. Claws
Illness alone prevented great effusion of blood,
continues: as--.s --s-s ~ s
This meeting SET precedent which we hope
We may not hive 10 initiated here or elsewhere
10 exhibit The error committed, let rs look for q
moment 10 the effect. la the free States. nferes.
ed demagogaes viii seize upon this transaction
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-09-10

And now can you tell john, why made you
beat me at draughs before would let you have
my little pet there, who looks happier than ey er
have seen her before 2 49,. ..5.ss,
Indeed, do nof,' said the young man seriously.
Il always felt it to be piece of uncal,ed for cru
city between US both.' ,..f.
There you were mistaken, my boy replied
the old man smiling. You have one defect of
character, aud saw it. Il but was one week be-
fore you asked me for Annals hand, that in con-
versation, you said you could not do certain
thing. ltmvoyed difficulty and application, but
still 1t was necessary that you should do IT,, or
trust 10 some one else to do il for you deter
mined then, that as soon as you asked for nv
child, would put your love and your power of
mind both to test. and prove to you that you
could do any thing in the range of human capaci>
ty, if you tried. Have not succeeded in show
ing you that 81 can't" are words not to oc used in
your dlclionaryr ABS. ~ s. $50 ~ -
The young man looked his monitor in the face
with silent surprise-and the latter added
And now, my dea. hoy, | trust that YOU will
never again doubt your natural ability when bro't
IN comparison with the natural powers of another.
Patience and perseverance will surmount all OBJ
stacies. Make these your companions and you
will fast rise in intelligence, influence and useful
ness, above the crowd who are content 10 be ig- |
1orant.' essen 4s -rf 81. .t....I,. g.
From Arthur's Ladies, M,oaz;ra II
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-09-10

The Game of Draughts.

By S.. T. ARTHUR.
'But my dear SIR, you cnunot, certainly, be in
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-22

| bd Lot the south slde of the Spring Hill road about miles from the ciiy of Mobile, beginning Al 4 | point b4 chains of the of sections r. IS l9 and 20 thence north IA degrees east, 36 l6-l0C | chains. to point on the Spring Dill Rnad; thenc4 | with said road south 63 degrees Rnd minutes, eas | one and 6iy-wo chains 10 n stake; thefce south degrees and 40 minutes, west g 1.2 chains to d stake; Ienee west 65 links io the place of eninning | --containing , l ? acrrs 110re or less. q. - 55 The undi, ded half of lot ih the city of Mobile on the east sde of Water street. having front ol 500 feet Waer street, bnundeh by channel ol Mobile river, south by L,nds of Hn. II. Robertson, north by slime parallel with lhe south boundary line of land nowor laIe of George Poe Jr and others and distant uherefrom 300 feet
 56 One half interest inthebrick store on the south oi Commerce and Planters streets, oecu- pied by Mallory & Ross. having from Conmerce street of 45 feet, from the of Planters street, by so feet deep.
 57 One half interest m the brick store on fhe west side of Commerce street, occupied hy Foster & Bat tee, south of the last described; having front of 30 feet by 60 feet detp.
 Gs One half interest in 'he brick store on the north side ofSt Frnncs street, summing through Plan ieis street, beginning 50 feet west from Commerce street, having front of P l2 feet more less, on St. Fancis and Pan'ers strsets by l05 feet in dep to the ceuier ,f Planters street. 4
 59 All that lot and large brick store on the west side of Commerce street, next south of the corner of St Francls, having fropt of si IF feet by
 
 co All that lot and small house on the southwest corner of Sl Francis and Wilkinson streets. having front on St Francis of 60 TIP feet by depth on Wilkinson of 90 feet
 6l All that of land the north side of Dau- phin Way, about four miles from Mobile, containing l6 25-l00 acres, having thereon tue handsome resi- denre of c. c. Hazard, Esq
 62 A lot of l5 acres adjoining the above.
 63 loi of S6t acres adjoining the abo,e.
 The said sale will commence at II o'clock, A. NJ. said day, aud be continued from day to day until all the tracs, parcels nts and parts of lots above described, shall have been offered. The purchaser purchasers, will he required to advance fourth of lhe purchase money and execute notes for the balance payable in one, two and three equal annual nsialments, with six per centun per annum interest thereon, payable in ihc noles of he Bank ofihe Stale of Alabama any oi lis Branches, and will receive from the agent conducting such sale, certificate of purchase. F..f
 Given under my hand and the seal of ihe State Of
 Alal,ama affixed at Tuscaloosa, this 22d day of
 November, A. D., ISI4 and in the 69th year of
 the Independence of re Unlted States of America
 ... BENJ. FITZPATRICK. Y By the Governor, .....-.t
 w. GARRETT, Secretary of State
 o. fhe evidence of title to the above properi, can be examined at any 'ime by persons disposed 10 purchase, ly application at the Bank.
 nov30 249tds
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-22
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.

H. VI. ANDRFI W 5 ~ OO, . No 8 s. Michael-sf., t,oo doors dbope Commsreest. Have constantly on hand comnlete assortment of
 DRY GOODS,
 embracing Blankets of every variety, LoweI, Vir- giaa Alabama and other osnaburgs, Lowel Linseys, Kerseys and all kinds of Negro Cloths, together with fd stock of Staple and Fancy articles, suitable for Planters use. Also, Russeit Brogans, Mud Boots, and general asso tment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Sc Brussels, Ingran and Venilan Carpets.
 Mating and other Floor Cloths noyl9 239tf
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-22
NEGROES FOR SALE.

O. THE SUBSCRIBER having located him- self permanently in Mobile and Baltimore, now of- iers fer sale lot of likely young Negroes, compr- sing field hands, house servants, etc. Among them is a good smith and excellent seamsiress. He will also be receiving shipments of Negroes from Bali- more during the season. City reference given to title. etc. Or Lafayete House, corner of Royal and Si. Michael streets. . e,. .,. IlrlsHz
 now 229cmos WALTER l.. CAMPBELL.