davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-24

$40 Reward.
u WILL give the above reward for the appre-
q hension and delivery to me Of my negro man
GEORGE. Or the same reward will be paid
for his confinement in the New Hanover County
jail, so that get him again. He is about feet
S inches high--very dark complected-aged d.
bout 25 years CATHERINE HENRY.
Long Creek. New Hanover CO.. N. ca
Oct. 18th, lS45. 5-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-08
From the Memphis Appeal.
SENATOR FOSTER-ANNEXA

Toiudge by the speech recently delivered by this
gentleman in opposition to the memorial presented
BY Mr.. Porter of Michigan. praying for the annex.
ation of Canada to the United States, he appears
to be rapidly returning to his senses and ''lo his
first love-" namely, democratic principles. His
views are sound. and delivered with elo1uence-
much more eIoqucnce, indeed, than has fallen from
him for years past. So much for the effect Of
correct princpes-so much for the cause OF
truth. which invariably lends its inspiration to its
advocate, whilst no one can be truly and effectively
eloquent who opposes it.
The Nashville Union appears to think that Mr..
F. has seen the error Of his way on the subject Of
the tariff: and very reasonably POUNDS its opinion
on the following remark: "AIready has the North
more than the lions share [alludirg 10 the pre-.
ponderance in the Congressional representation,
at present, and prospectIve] but insatiate as the
grave, and quite as remorsess, her constan. cry
is, down with the institutions Of the South, keep
her down. II Texas is TO be annexed, take the
Canadas, and preserve the balance of power
What balance! Where! Already and long
since powerless the south asks nothing from the
north but friendship, union, and the protection and
preservation of her liberty and property, under
the solemn compromise of n common Constitution
For these blessings. she pays h'ary, perhaps q
dPdT Ti0uc. laluulnS 10 Inc Uign ptoteCtN'
Tariff policy of course She has paid 1t cheerfully
and may continue to do so. until the cup Of bitter
ness is made to overflow"
Mr.. Foster concludes his remarks in the follow
ing beautiful and eloquent strain:
but ossaiIed as she is daily at her hoarths ant
family atars-beared with her institutions by thos,
who do not understand and cannot appreciat,
them-condemned for a system Of domestic labo
" hch combines the charities of life with prime
val decree of nature, and which cannot be abolish
ed without ncalculabe misery and desolatlon-
threatened with servile torch, and scorned for al
inheritance she could not now avoid if she would
who can say how long j, may be before patience
and submission may give place 10 sterner virtues
These struggles must soon prove; but freely con
fess my fears and misg'vngs. love the UnoI
for the sake of the many blessings it has already
conferred. | love ii for the innumerable blessing
j. still has in store for US. il we happily cling to
ge,her. love it for the venerntion we bear tn
statesmen and patriots who constructed its parts
and sanctilied them with their prayers and bene
dic;ions. And If iter ni: VIC are doomed to mel
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-08

VOLUME 4 NO. 4.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE % 0e.

away and dissolve. will, in the expiring moments
of our political unity. embrace tho precious delu.
sion, and hope agains. hope itself, until tho last
black cloud gathers on its once brilliant face, and
the sun of our shor, lived glory shall SO. to rise
no more forever.
"l now move. sir, that the memorial he received
and laid upon the table. Which motion was agreed
to-"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-08
AGENTS for The Arkansas is,elIigeacer.

Agents Tor the Arkansas iatelltgencer'
A. Harris, and NJ. Duval, For. Gibson.
J. Spears and L. DeLano, Park Hill, c. Natior
|. Strain, Fayetteville, Ark.
James Hagood, Boonsborough, Ark.
Samuel G. Newton, General Agent.
Post Master, Hillsborcugh, Arks.
Rev E Jones, Cherokee P. o. Ch. Nation.
Post Master, Kedron.
PIP. Ptchlynn. Eagletown Choctaw Nation.
Charles Johnson, Fort Wnshta.
Sloan Love, Chckasaw District.
r. N. Jones, Boggy depot,
C. G. Gooding. Fort Towson.
n. Folsom, and John Penn. Doaksville.
VIM. Riddle and J. B. Luce, Choc. Agency.
General W. Duvnl, Natural Dam.
W II T. NJ Mayors, Fort Smith.
Gen. Samuel Adams, Clarksville.
Robert Frai, and Post Master, Little Rock.
Post Master, Pleasan, Hill. -sa=HsH
Z. B. Aston, Spadra.
Thomas Powers, Clarksville.
Thomas A. Howell, Norrstown.
s. NJ. Hays, Dover.
DR.. James N. Floyd, DanviIle.
H. H. Hygings. P. NJ. Lewisburg.
Col. Sherman, Rock Row.
Clarke Il Carol, Belmont. Miss.
Fitzpatrick & Morrill,, Holly Springs, Miss.
Walton e. Sheafe, New Orleans.
VIM. Wilson, Spencer Academy.
Post Master, Bentonvie.
W. G. Mitchell, Carrollton.
Col. JAS Logan, Boonvie.
Rob't Mofft, Franklin Co.
A. J. McLemore, ESQ., Memphis, Tenn.
DR.. W. Gray, Horsehead.
rho's A. Howell, Norrstown.
Post Master. Lewisburg.
Gen. Sam. Mitchell, Pos, Of Ark',.
J. N. Armstrong. Nashville, Ten.
II. S. Wilson, Huntsville, Ark.
Postmaster, Sylvia.
J. c. Ptman, Sweet Home.
Jno. Curlton. Washburns Prairie Mo.
r. T. Duval, Dardanelle Springs.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-08

One of the New York papers tells story of
an intan, having been kept In a starving condition
and used by four women, whu carried it about
each using different streets to exhibit it-as their
own, and by aid Of its miserable appearance. con.
'rived to get aid from the charitable whom they
addressed,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-08

Musical Egeet.-Deacon Peabody, a s,aunch
temperance man, having accidentally swallowed
rousing tumbIer of gin the other day. was ask.
cd how he felt after it. How did feel said
hc, "why felt as if was sitting on the roof of
our meeting house, and every shinsIc was jews.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-08

We hear from jefferson City, that II meme
bers of the Legislature signed paper rscommsads
ing Mrs. LINN tor theappointnento Of Post Mistress
nt st. Louis, This testimonial is addressed TO MI,
PoLx.-S. Losis Rep.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-08

Bob 7y'er's Toast-A, the'Empire Club supper
New York, as vouched for by the Louisville Jour
nal:
I" He said in substance My daddy is Gods no.
blest work, and am the noblest work of nv dad.
dy."
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-08

FrighifM Acciden.-On Thursday evening
about o'clock, n most frightful and distressing
accident occurred in Mobile at the foundry Of I.
D. Spear & Co. As n number of the workmsu
were preparing to run the mouds for large
casting, an immense kettle, containing ever 5000
pounds of molten iron, by some means was upset.
and part of its contents thorwn out severely aad
scading John Cason. Thomas Stevenson. John
Christian, and an Irishman, together with four
negro men. At a late hour on Thursday night
they were considered out of danger, but It was
lea red that some of them would lose their limbs.
The building was set on fire by the hot iron,
u, owing to the energy and activity Of the other
workmen was saved.
One Of the negro men. belonging to Mr.. John
Mott, although very severely scalded. had the
courage and fortitude 10 hold on to the kettle, and
prevented more persons from being injured
Messrs. Spear & Co. sustain loss Of some $500
or SlOOO.-Pc.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-08

Eiing tL,:,5i
[ton andF
L the pu1'
hes are nf
rings, lei
nd Satura
! t Coacb1
| |(Reyburl| {
fers forF
day. in i
transfen
kirPlay,.1
|aving lip
Washing
PIay, and !
Friday .
hroughf fr
latter in :
b expcrieI
i neither
h to all v
ling, s..
I Rock I
how ELL
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-08

"There is lime for all things" said crus,y
old fellow to his wife. ''l believe all that, said
his wife, in sharp vinegar voice, "when you pay
for your newspapers" That's right-hi, him
auain good mndam
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-08

Taking The Flaps Om.-" Cd Dentatus " drop.
ped in upon US yesterday, with smile all over
his face" Says he,
"''ve go: such good one ! don't know but
that ought give it to the american, but, somehow
or other, you do all the fun for the people," !
We expressed, very seriously, our sense Of tho
compliment, when the veteran gave US the follow.
ing story:
jolly Democrat in town, not having the fear
of foreigners before his eyes, a short timo since;
took an Irish apprentice into his carpenter shop.
The youth was toerably Industrious, anxious 10
please, and followed instructions, the first day, to
the very letter; thereby growing at once, in trust
and favor. The next day his boss being called
abroad, orders we're left with Phelim 10 collect and
sharpen all the tools, and particularly, in case Of
adns, to grind and remove them.
The apprentice was busy, of course, and, on
his masters return, he made rather self.satisfi.
ed display of his work. There where hatchets,
chisels, plains, &C., in any number, all right; but
the man was amazed to see, piled together, mum.
Der of new and formidable looking psapons, for
all the world like beaten out broadswords.
What, in the name of goodness, are these."
was the enquiry.
and its all day that I've been at them, too. seeing
fis 'Hf'uetef give nsiduen gasp. "Why, yoy'e
not been at the saus ?" said he.
by dad, have, thin, and its share yourself
wild them you may, immajenty."
"What groanI them smoothl" screamed tho
carpenter.
IL Didn't you tell me to take all the aaps out,
and sure they were hacksd from one end to the
other." af...a
1t is only necessary to add, that PheIim barely
cd 4
ter, that very evening, joined the '.Naiire Associ.
ation"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-08

A Washington Rumor. r.-Tne New York Com.
mercial Advertiser says there is rumor afloat
that Mr.. Pakenham, tho British Minister, has
received instructions to demand an "explanation,'
or "apology"-itis is not clear which from the Gov.
ernment Of the United States for certain uncom.
pIimentary illusions to the British Government
contained in Mr.. Cllhoun's celebrated letter to Mr..
King, our Minister to France. The letter, it will
be remembered. was published in the Madisonian,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-08

In the legislative Assembly Of @ % the
2s.h January. an attempt made upe4 Fiiberty
Of the press, by censuring the Montre Herald for
remarks upon members, met with adecided de.
feat. ---------- -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-08

Rumor from Vera Cru..-We find the fol.
lowing in the New York Commercial, translated
from the Diario de Vera Cruz Of the llth uIt.--
"Ifa letter from Tenic is to be believed, k1G was
referred to yesterday in the Siglo. a MOI fAeri-
can frigato Of GO guns has threatencd blnbard
San Carlos de Monterey In Califoraia<a = !
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-08

H.,
rt smith,
FS, will P'
at his s'0' o
price. h
IA call.
2s.-ly
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-08

wing thsl
|f'ortSmI
| that y
|onirnodl
teams I
sure a y
Burend
to 81 Il
n t0Scol
he office.
!un,btls
OF the o.
|ntractof'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-04
MISCELLANY.
A Tale OF Training.

A Tale OF TRIMMING.
Or a Chapter Of the Adventures Of the Mas
8ackusetts Militia.
Nobody up and down the country was
equal to Josh Beanpoie, Of Rye. He grew
up faster than hop-vine or sring-bean.-
He was man before he knew il, and being
told of it, gave himself such airs that he
was thought quite the thing by all the gills ten
miles round. He was an absolute dandy, il
such thing could be, among the woods
He was the foremost in all husking- parties,
qultings, house warnings sleigh-ridcs, and
scrapes of all colors, wore an eel-skn queue
and ruffled shirt on Sundays, and so by
hook and by crook got inlo such favor with
the feminine gender, that he night almost
have taken his pick out of the whole town.
There was not one who would have said no
to such gallant, gay Lothario as our Josh,
except one, but as the devil would have it,,
she happened to be the very one Josh wanted
to get.
There is no accounting for the whims of
a woman, so we shall not attempt 10 assign
the cause why Nancy Crabtree turned up
her nose at Josh Beanpoe. Certain it is
that Josh stuck to her Ike a burr, without
any effect. She carried her head hgh, look
ed askcw, and gave Josh the go-by whenever
he attempted 10 be familiar
Some thought that she looked upon Josh
with all his accomplishments TO be no great
shakes. Others thought she had set her
cap for tine parson of the parish. There
nigh have been some truth in this last sup
position, for when the parson TO her great
surprise, married the widow Sly, Nancy be-
gan to relent, and Josh began to sec change
and found himself getting in TO favor lie
laid siege to her heart with redoubled ardor,
and the whole town at last thought it would
be match. Still she was now and then
little ofish, and Josh was sharp sighted en-
ough 10 see that he must cast about for some
uncommon expedient 10 push his suit
"The girls" thought he, care fond of Ii
ties and show and parade-Nancy would
have snapped up with the parson TO dead
certanty--now if can get 10 be captain
ofths militia, shall come otfconqusrer. lfshe
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-04

LEARNA TRADE-How often do we hear a
middle aged man say, d" | wish had learned
trade" Why do they express the wish?
Because they see The mechanics obtain good
livings and prosper around them. Just look
around your own neighborhood. Who are
suffering the least fTom poverty? Mechanics.
Is not your wealthiest neighbor mechanic? ?
Yet strange TO say, many young men will
not learn trades-they wish for more respect
able business. They don't wish TO cash
their hands by edged tools, or lay bare their
skins by machinery. Nay more if they 90
10 trades, they will soil their hands, brown
their skins and be obliged 10 wear coarse
clothing. And some parents are unwse en-
ough 10 permit their sons TO live as they
please aud continually run themselves into
debt. How frequently do too indulgent pa
rents say, my boy is loo weakly TO work at a
trade. The fact is a little daily labor would
help such body materially. This hatred
Of hand saw, a sledge hammer, printing
press, or a last, is not the thing. Unless
more boys are put 10 trades, or on farms, in
a few years, every city, town and village in
the Union will be crowded with ruffled shir-
ted and starched up clerks, doctors, lawyers
ministers and paupers. Now, in all con.
science, we have loo many by one half such
characters, who are sucking the lfe-blood
from the community.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-04

and kicking at most terrible rate. Those
who could not get out in season were OBJ
Iged 10 turn upon the assailant by beating
her with the butt ends of their nIuskets.-
Dire was the confusion! The soldiers bella.
bored the porker and the porker hummelled
the soldiers, bit their legs, tumbed them
down and trampled them under foot. Chaos
was come again! The soldiers roared and
shouted-thc old sow squealed in triumph
the walls of the pigstye irembled with the
clamour-the bastons come tumbng down
the citadel shook 10 IFS foundations, kicks,
cuffs, thwacks, bangs, blows, pokes, hits,
forcslrokes and backs,rokes prevailed; shout
ing, screaming, yelling and grunting filled
the air! The walls ,umbled down, and The
old sow came scampering down the hill at a
galop after The routed army!
This happened at the very instant in which
General Washington had put himself at The
head Of the army TO lead on the attack. He
was fiourishing his sword in most fierce
and martial attitude, when the furious ami
,mal took him between the legs and carried
him off at full gallop. His new cowhde
boots so stihened him at the knees that he
was kept asride of the animals back with
out the power 10 throw himself of. Away
went General Washington extemporaneously
mounted without saddle or bride, with his
head 10 the rear, and grasping the tail OF
his steed with as tight grip as his muscles
could exert. In an instant he broke through
the centre Of his own line, put the corps de-
rcserrc 10 the rout, and in ten seconds was
among the thickest Of the throng of specta-
tors, knocking down all before him, frighten-
ing the females out of their wits, breaking
horses loose, overurning carts and tables
loaded with apples, nuts, cakes, bottles, de-
canters and glasses, and making such de-
vastation as never had been Witnessed since
time was. The multitude scrambled 10
save Themselves and pushed ono another
down in the attempt. The whole field was
in hurlyburly. Josh and his steed gallop-
ed off and have not been heard of since
Nance was married last week TO corporal
Spinbuttor, who is now captain. He has
Just arrived in Boston as a member of the
General Court, and was seen at mliner's
in Washington street yesterday cheapening
a new bonnet
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-04

A nobleman one day viiited lawer at his
office in which at the same time was a bll-
zing fire, which led him 10 excliim, "Mr.
your office is rs hot as an oven" $50
it should be, my lord" replied the lawyer" as
it is here make my bread"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-04

A musical lady having exerted her powers
for the amusement of the company 10 the
highest satisfaction Of all, received the fol-
lowing ambiguous compliment, from gentle
man present. "Your singing, Miss, makes
you appear delicious screecher," IA delici-
Gus creaturc.)
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-04

PETR1FACTIoN,-It is said that in Iowa the
petrifying power of the soil is most remarka-
bic. The body of woman, after having been
buried five years, is found to have changed
to stone, SO as to be broken like mar
Bile. Birds, insects, and many other strange
things are found to have petrifedin in the same
region.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-04

A man should never be ashamed to own
he has been in the wrong, whichis but saying
in other words that he is.wiser to-day than
he was yesterday.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-04

Liberty is TO the collective body what
health is to every individual body. Without
health no pleasure can be tasted by man
without liberty, no happiness can be enjoy
ed by society.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-04

0T"Here boys, have four apples to d-
vide between three of us, so there are two
for you two, and two for me too"
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-04
CD ) , 3 81
Observation-Disclosures

are the only pills in existence containing SArsapa-
ria in them, and were the first pills introduced by
that name. Notwithstanding the attempt by others
offering "Sarsaparilla Pills" and "Blood Pills" 10
the public, thinking TO sell them he reputation Of
cdr Leiiy's SarsapariIla Blood Pills. vet the
trick has sgnaiy failed, judging from the increasing
sales and demand for DR., Leldy's Blood Pills.
The public should Use no other pills than Dr.. Lei
dy's Sarsaparilla Blood Pills; for by their neculiar
composition, they produce the combined effects Of
purifying the Blood and animal fluids, and cieansng
The Stomach and BO,reis, by purging lherelrom all
causes ofdisease.
They produce nausea or sickness at the stom-
ach NAV be taken at all times and under all circum-
stances, by young and old, ithout fear Of any dan
ger, beng free from all noxous, powerful or dam
gerous drugs, and require restraint from occupa-
ton usual Of living-with all the foregoing
recommendations and qualities, they must be the
safest, best, and most .tfeacious of any other pills.
The strongest proof of heir efficacy the fact Of
ONE HUNDRED BOXES
being sold daily at DIR. Ledy's Store alone, and
THE THOUSANDS
sold daily throughout the United States
Price-25 CENTS A SINGLE BOX.
Just received and for sale only by
r. NORTH & co. Apohecaries' Hall,
elyKy opposite Mansion House, and 35 Govt st
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-04
DOCTOR SWANS RHEUMATIC PAIN
~ EXTRACTOR AND TONIC EMINENT.

nOCTOR SWANS RHEUMATIC PAIN
~ EXTRACTOR AND TONIC IMMINENT.
The subscribers have received and have in store,
supply Of the justly celebrated Liniment which they
nave The fullest confidence in offering to the public,
as being the best local application extant. Popu'
Rar western Physician who uses it largely in his
practce. writes Of il as folows-'In all cutineous
or muscular affections, bruises, scads, Commissions,
sdolent sores, fungous erupions, as well as 70 an
iafamations, organic or spasmod'c nave 'ouno l'is
Imminent superior to all other preparations and IN
recent sprains or bruises consider it specific
Price SO cents per bottle. For sale only by
my6 MOSELY TUCKER. Druggists.
(SHOICE TEAS-Superior aavoured green and
" black Tea in 2, 6, Is and IA Id caddies; also
hall and whole chests, received per Sarah Brown
and for sale by e,,,,n,,,u.
asgI4 WRIGHT NoNY-.<..-e ".
a ERNARD'S CHOLERA aiEDi.>iNE-. vi
IA the cure OF Darrhea' summer Complaints
Colics. Cramps, etc. For sale by A..
r. L. WATKINS & CO., Druggists,
my0 corner Water and 81 Francis streets
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-04

I IME-400 casks Thomas,on Stone Lime III
II day, landing and for sale by
jyS J. II. RIVERS & co.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-04

TUBS AND BASKETS-24 nests for sale BY
Il WRIGHT & CUNNINGHAM,
jyS So Dauphn-st.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-04

4 oNDON PORT ER,-s5eotch Ale ami lnda
ALBeer-in quarts and pints. For sale by
B1 JOHN O'REiLLY & co.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-04

TARTS, Drays, Wagons and wheelbarrows, in
~ store consignme nj. fni sale by
iy3 WHITAKER & SAMPSON, 20 Cont st
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-04

ENRESH BLACK AND GREEN TELe r -.
IL perior flavor and qua iiiv, To- ,nis b.
iyal join O'%EtlfE z. f'r
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-04

SPERM OIL and CANDLES s.a sJ--.t
~ quality, for sale ty
jyi2 JOHN O'EEHI.v 8 70.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-04

HANDKERCHlEFS-2 cases various styles
Il silk and cotton, for sale BY
yS 3 1&Ii JONES.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-04

nLD RYE MHISkEY 20 bbls superior Old
" Rye Whiskey, in store and for sale by
jel7 BEERS & SMITH.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-04

EoFFEE-i5O bags Rio; % do superior Oh
~ Government lava, for sale by
jyl2 BEERS & SMITH.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-04

. BALES 81 Indigo Blue Denims, do 80 inch
- Blue Drills, for sale by
jelO EDW. C. CENTER & co.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-04

1 lME-300 casks White Lump i.inn
- 200 do Thonl -toa s,ane Lime
y29 For "a lie low hv !. H. RIVERS 1 90
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-04

4 NLAREf-Anass orlmela. ipcled3aE scr sso.ee
~ for liable use. for sale b,
iyal JOHN O'RriLLF = 30
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-04

BUGGY FOR sALE-A good second handed
40 Buggy. with top. Apply to
h3 WARE & CHESBROUGH,4 Com-st
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-04

WINDOW GLASS $50 boxes as. -. f.r55
w in store and for sale by
bl2 SI&lTJih#
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-04

~ HAMPAGNE CIDER-25 bbIs first quality ex
~ bark Carenont, in store and isr sale by
ie14 T.. w. DORRANCE.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-04

TENO Extract from the minutes
Il of The proceedings of the "Amuicdn Shp'prceh
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-04

ono KEGS White Lead, pure exua No and
%OO 2. in store and Tor sale at
je5 TODD'S Paint Store, AZ Dauphin 81
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-04

SSlDES--l0 sacks Cincinnati Sides, and 10 casks
- Shoulders, just received and for sale by
je10 I&I JONES.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-04

NLARET-l00 boxes Tor table use. for sale on
~ consignment by
jy12 JOHN O'RElLLY & co.