davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-25
f A r M f. r s.

F A r M E R S,
AT the " Hardware Store may now be
The Goods you want, both cheap and sound;
Where, It's fact, mongst other things,
You'll find his well made Staples and Rings
IT'S said his Drag Teeth, Chains and Axes,
Will money make to pay your taxes
Stoves, Wedges, and tough Beetle Rings,
Can there be bought near ID. c. KING's.
Oh that had the pen of Byron,
I'd write about my heaps OF Iron;
And tell how |, 'twixt King and Fitch,
Will sell SO cheap, you'll all get rich
4. Balm.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-25

HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES.
BRITANNIA tea and Copper pots
ID Casters, coffee mills
Brass and iron candle sticks
Brass and steel shutters
Brass and iron carpet rods
Brass and britannia spittoons
Paste giggers
Hair and wire selves
Tea waters
Dinner and tea BIS
Knives and forks
Bellows, &c.
MARSHALL & PHELPS
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-25

WANTED,
at the Grocery and Apotteeary,
OATS, potatoes, lard, ham, bacon, beef, dried
~ venison hams, butter, cheese and flour, in ex-
change for groceries, fruit or medicine.
The subscriber also intends to keep constantly on
hand good supply of eatables to accommodate
Farmers and others that may favor him with ca
at the grocery and apotheeary on Mainst. Tea,pes,
cakes, cookies. crackers dried beef, beer, cider,
nuts apples &c: J. S. MUNSON.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-25
ALIENS BOSTON AND WESTERN
LINE.

LIN Il.
6sess'" r. MERCHANDISE, Passengers, &c
!sSs.arySSiB$SSsS3 transported with despatch, from
liz -ssSx1s Boston to New York, Albany and
Troy, to oil places on the New York Canals, Yves
tern Lakes, Rivers and canals, and produce and
produce and passengers transported from thence
TO any point desired. Each up and down cargo in
sured on the canals. Not in the ISOLATION. No
delay at reshipmcnt. Damages and loss promptly
paid.
Samuel Allen, No, z, Long Wharf, Boston.
S. Allen, * Co. No. !, State st. on the Dock, Al.
John Allen, Rochester,
CUNTS. l.. A. Spaldng, Lockport,
Geo. Davis, Buffalo.
REFERENCES.
levi Bartlett, & Co. : Long Wharf, Boston.
J. D. Gardner, & Go. 5 Lewis do do
II. \, Parker, 9 City do do
Bacon, Davis and Brown, Sd India ST. do
Proctor and Butler, 80 State 81. do
f. n. II. Gibson, l3I Front ST. New York,
Butler 81 Gardner, l07 I" -
Douning X Norton, South st. 50
G. w. Bently, So, on the dock, Albany.
Bristol Il Porter Chicago.
o." Mark Packages "ALLrN's b. & w. LINE,
and send to Western Railroad, or TO Il. a. Par
ker's, number .. City Wharf
HUTCHINSON * WHEELER, Agents.
Southport, Wis.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-25
SALERA TUS

7 HE subscribers have made arrangements for a
l. constant supply of SALERATUs of very supe-
rior quality put upin boxes of about 100 lbs each,
which they will sell for cash at the manufacturers
prices. Merchants will find it their interest to
CALL Hrrctr1xsox & Wprrrrp
December I6,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-25
THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS

Which DR.. Foigcrs Olaosonian, or al Heading
Balsam has met ,citi, not only in its sale,
but also in the cures ,ohich 1t has effected,
in persons ,oho 1cre ~ a hopeless
condition, has cOnrinced the most
secpticat Of its extraordinary
curatire properties and
established It's claims
t)the name o. the
GREAT REMEDY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-25

-. water st. chicago
HUTCHINSON & WHEELER, Agents, i
Southport, w. II.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-25

I'D EPORT of the Ward School Teach
RS ers' Association Of the City Of New
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-25

gether unprepared for such an emergency we
doubt not the Eagle, although as yet unseen
himself, is soaring sufficiently nigh to scan every
thing that may ,ranspire with his clear piercing
eve. And should intelligence reach US mat
priyateersmen have been actually commits
stoned, we are very certain the next arrival
will bring intelligence OF their capture-and oil
the summary hanging of certain pirates
Our neighbors delight 10 dwell upon the
lacf vmal course of the pseudo Mexican Min
ister. The course of that Minister, we predict
will not be approved by the Mexican Govern
ment. We doubt whether he has even been
allowed any salary by the new Government )
and we shall not be astonisNed TO hear OF his
sailing to England, instead OF Mexico to escape
the incarceration which may await him at home'
for certain operations in connexlon WIN
the intrigues of Santa Anna, pertaining 10 "a
REIMBURSEMENT of California.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-25

HE NEW ARCTIC ExPtpIToN.-So long ago as
september, lS43, 1t was stated, at the conclusion of
our original account of the At antic VOYAGE that an
other expedition to he Arctic circle was contempla
ted, the command of which would be offered TO Sir
James Ross various circumstances arose to deIay
the execution Of this design, and to modify the
appointment OF those to whose charge it should be
entrusted. At length, however, the return of Sir
John Franklin from his government of Van Diemap's
Land, has given It new impulse and the sailing of
the expedition under his command has been finally
determined. After communications from the First
Lord OF the Admiralty Ohe Earl of Haddington)
Sir John franklin has undertaken this onerous enter
prise and, with the experienced and able Captain
Crozer (wbo is daily expected from the continent os
his second, will forthwith prepare for the service
BON the Erebus and Terror returned from heir ar
duous southern voyage in as perfect condition as
when they started from Chatham. Their strength
and capability OF resistance have indeed been well
tried and thus for skill in their commanders ard
the requisite qualities in themselves, we have every
reason to sugur hopefully of the results,
These vessels have been towed up TO Woolw;cb
where there IS to be small stea power attached 10
each ship, so as TO help them, by means of the Screw
to push their way through the ice. Sir J. FrankI;n
has, we learn, visited them this week in oomnans
win ms gallant companion and friend Sir James
hoss, whose advice must be invaluable ON sncb an
occasion, even TO the experienced of poI.rsaa
navgators, and given directions for commencing nor
equipment The expedition is expected TO sail about
the hrstwe in May, and ought on no accom-, To bs
later. The ships beng in first rate order will moi ~
quire the least repair. The only alteration.
will be for the purpose Of applying the small steam
power and screw-propeler TO assist them in Iigb,
winds or Gains, which greatly prevail amongst he
ice of Rafin's Bay. This can soon be done, Tn
officers we believe, are not yet but will Of course he
Immediately appointed. The intended route =
through Barrow Straits, between Cape Walker ana
Bankes Land, and thence TO the continent of Ame,;
ca to the westward Of Woollaston Land Th.v
will still be able to take two years provisions; though
the steam-spparatus and Goals will not admit of thar
taking three years complete, as on former Arctic
voyages Heaven pro per them, and enable them 10 |
complete geographical survey honorable to the cha
racter of the greatest naval nation that ever existed
on the face Of tho sarth Literary Grr,ae.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-25
From the NJ o Picautns
A WAC OF A WITNESS

Our legal gentlemen sometimes run against perfect
snags IN The shape Of witnesses, and of the way in
winch one OF our most eminent lawyers was recently
'hrown all aback by wag he was cross tioning
we are about TO speak
woman had been complained Of for disturbing
'ne nelgboorhood in which she resided and several
witnesses were called TO prove the charge. One of
mem testihed that the woman not only ia ked and
sang extremely loud herself and at very unreasona-
Die hours, but that she had some female acauanlanoes
VINO visited her, and that they, too were far from
being as quiet as the peace Of the nsghborhood de-
manded
Ld'owr-Do you mean to ssy that loud laughing
and talking disturb the Deighbors
Wdnes.-Distnotly do
Lapyer.-You say that the women who lives in
Tins house has some female acquaintance who yisi,
herr WV "
Witness. have said so once.
Lapyey.-Who are they and what are their Names
Httnes-Why, there's Mrs. Gadder
Laoyer.-Does she make much noise,
Hhne;s.-Tremendous You never heard the
like.
LatDyer.-W el, who else
Wu1eS.-Canr exactly say inst nov
LGoysr-But youiius, said there were sor.e females
VINO Visited inc house. Mrs. Calder as you call her,
isn't some.
WifnsS-Ant She thought
La,Cper-Of course she IL mot
Witness Well, IL you could hear her once, as
nave cutting up and going on rather guess you ,couR
bhink she some
The Judge had hard work to quiet the laugh which
followed, and the lawyer was perfectly willing 10 give
lp ms witness as a bed customer.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-25
LATER FROM ST. DOMINGO.

The correspondent of the Philadelphia Exchange,
at Cape Haytien writes under date of March g. 1915
follows:
The number of foreign vessels now in port IS
greater than at any previous time for many years
exports are consequently more In demand Coffee
has risen from IL l2 to ID cents logwood from to
10 IL; several vessels going elsewhere to load
Government now receives Hayden money instead of
Spanish, in payment of duties, on account of the
pressing demand for currency to pay the troops
mere are rumors OF suppressed outbreaks in various
parts of the island but at present everything quiet
here All foreign letters now required to pass
through the post Office which has Just been es,ab sh-
ed-postage 25 cents currency on letters weighing /
ounce or less, and 25 cents every iditiohal half
ounce
Onited States sloop Of war Vandslia, Comman
der Chauncey, is at Port au Prince, for the purpose
1t IS said, of demanding the restitution Of certain
moneys, but am unable to ascertain further porto
uars"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-25
LAMENTATIONS OF THE ENEMY.

The Integencer of this morning is bewail.
ing the fate of our rising nation, in advance, be-
cause Congress did not provide fleets and ar
mics to defend us against the fury and the ven
geance Of Mexico Lamentations thus erpend-
ed, are altogether wasted. Even the more
nervous old women will laugh at the idea Of
Mexico employing privateersmen to injure our
commerce, and the commerce of the world in
revenge for annexation. Besides, it is not quite
so clear as our neighbors of the Intelligencer
would seem to have it believed, that the Gov
eminent of the United States would be alto
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-25

MAssAcHUsETrs U. s. SEsAroR.-The Hon. John
DAVIS has been nominated hy Wing Legislative
caucus a cand date for United States Senator in
place Of the Hon. Isaac c. Bates, deces,ed
Hon. Frederick Robinson is the Democratic candi-
date
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-25

CHnsP FARr.-The greatest competition exists on
me river between the different esmboats for New
iork. Tickets were sold in the street to-day from
~ cents down as low 70 l-2 eents-.fbany .qiiai
Ts>.dry.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-25

THr WEkrHER-The old proverb, that when
March comes in like lamb he goes out like lion.
has been signay verified this season After spring
Of unusual mildness, we have bad week Of cold
winds, almost amounting to winter, and w ednesday
night there was fear, killing frost, that must
have done much injury, especially to the fruit What
has been the fate Of the young peas we have not yet
heard Poor innocents, we fear they have suffered
Mercury, March 81.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-25

The case of Mr.. Ward having excited much
interest both in this country and Great Britain
on account of the principles involved in it, we
insert the following notice of it from the Lon
don Weekly Chronicle:
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-11
SiiERlFF'S SALE

NM ILL be sold for cash in front of the Cour
w House door Of Mobile county, on Monday, the
4ih day OF May, 1886, between the hours of II o.
clock A IN. and 4 O'Clock pm. o said day, one dark
Mulatio Negro Man called MARTIN. aged about 81
years, feel inches high, aud says that he belongs
TO George Bellarro, who resides about $50 miles
above New Orleans, and State of Louisiana. Said
negro man Martin having been committed to the Jail
Josiah Wilkins, Esq, justice of the peace Of Mo-
bile county, OH The 24h day Of September, ls45, and
his owner owners having failed to come forward,
prove property, pay charges and take him away, he
therefore will he sold in compliance with the statute
IN such eases made and provided 10 pay Jail fees
oci2S 223 {. BANCROFT Sheriff M G.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-11
SALE

NM Iii. be Id for cash in front Of the Court
w House door Of Washington county, Mon-
day, the End day Of February. 1876, between the
hours of sale Of said day, negro called PIP
TER, copper color, aged As or 90 years, 5 eet 6
inches high, with Two sears his forehead, and
says he belongs To Thomas Williams Of Talladeg
county, Alabama. Said negro man Peter having
been committed to the jail of Washington county,
Alabama, AS a runaway slave, by w. Chapman, a
justice OF the peace Of said county, The 2ls of
June. lS45, and his owners having failed
10 come forward, prove property, pay charges and
take him away, he therefore will be sold in compli-
ance with The statute in such made and provid
ed topay Jail fees
nov10 233tds w. P. SPINKS, Sheriff w. c.
o. The Flag and Journal Tuscaloosa; HUNS
vile Democrat and Montgomery Advertiser will
please copy and send bull 10 me. W. p. S.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-11
BY WIN. ii. BUNNELL.

THIS DAY, al 9 O'clock
Piano, 10 or casks Malaga Wine
30 kegs Grapes, dozen Door Mails
bbls Oil, 10 trails Almonds
Also-An invoice of Britannia and Japanned Ware,
consisting Of
Tea and Coffee Urns aud Pots
Spitoons. Pitchers. Crenm Jugs
Pettcnat, Jacket, Lighthouse ann Side Lamps
Signal Lantherns; Sand Boxes
Lamp Glasses; Coal Silters; Tin Pans
knife Trays; Riddle Sleeves
Mop Handles Cans HOLSTERS, etc
AT 10 O'clock
A large assortment of Dry Goods, Prints. Ker-
seys, Blankets, Linens, Hosiery, wocien and cot
Ion, Satinetls SIawIs ar
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-11
SHERIFF'S NOTICE.

~ OMMITTED to the Jail Of Mobile county on
~ the Sd November. lsI5, by +. g. Kendall,
Esq justice of the peace, runaway bright malat-
to slave called JOE, 5 feet inches high, about %
years of age, a scar The forehead, and says he
belongs to Benz. KeIchius, Copiah county, State of
Mississippi. The owner is requested to come for
ward, prove property, pay charges and take him
away. or he will be deal, with according to law in
such cases made and provided to pay Jail fees.
noy4 229tt G. BANCROFT, Sheriff NJ. G.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-11
SlIERIFF'S NOTICE.

COMMITTED to the Jail OF Mobile county, on
" the 81 November, 1s45, by F. G. KimbaIl,
Esq, jusce of the peace,a runaway slave called
JEFF ERSON, (alias Robert) black complexion,
feet inches high, aged about 35 years, and Gays
that he belongs 10 Widow Molly Bmneh. Lowndes
county, Alabama. The owner is requested 10 come
forward, prove property, pay charges and take him
away, or he win be dealt with according TO law in
such cases made and provided to pay jail fees.
nova 229tf c. BANCROFT, Sheriff M. G.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-11
ENGLISH SCHOOL,

BARTON AcADEMY-BAsEMENr STORY.
TVNHIS SCHOOL will he opened oR the 2Oth INST,
Il under the charge of E. f. BoYsTos. A. b., an
efficient and experienced teacher. Reading, Spell
ling, Wiring, Arithmetic, Geography and Eng fish
Grammar will be faithfully taught. Tuition for boys
under eight years, ~; over eight, s3 per month
No pupil will I've received for shorter term than
two months. The tuition for that time will be re-
quired, invariably in advance. The school will be
under the general super vision of the subscriber.
octll ll2 d. +. MERRILL.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-11
BY G. W. OGDEN.


THIS DAY, al 10 O'Clock, nj stores Nos rs an
II Water street, late n Durand's--
20 bbs Sugar. 100 sacks Rio Coffee
so casks Bacon sides and Shoulders
80 boxes Candies, 30 boxes Tobacco
100 bbs Rectifed Hhiskey
10 bbls Monon. Whiskey aud Peach Brandy
20 reels Packing Yarn
100 pieces and coils Bagging and Rope
and n variety Of other articles.
Also-I crate Crockerv
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-11
PUBLIC SALES
By meRAE, RAyEsIEa : BULLOCK.

THIS DAY, the iiIh inst, at 81 O'Clock at sales
room, Furniture, consisting Of
bedsIeads. Chairs. Card Tables, Mattresses,
&c, and one large Cooking Stove, in complete
der.
Shoes.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-11
~ AMERICAN HOTEL q REsT4URAT. xzA

AszA AMERICAN HOTEL d RESTzURAT. <ZA
Et@A FoRmERLY COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE IEsHR
Situated on Erchange-strset, betWssn Water and
Commerce streets, Mobile.
The abnve well known and popular establishment
having undergone thorough repairs during the past
summer is now open for The
To planters and business generally the above
establishment ia the most convenient OF any IN the
ciiy--being in immediate proximity to The wharve'
and principal roughlares-and can accommodate
from 80 to go with sleeping aparlmets, and about
$50 with board. The eating department ID on the
Restaural plan, where they get their meals at
any hour 1.-THE. day-besdes, The reasonable rates at
which board, lodging, &c, can he had, a reduction
Of from 10 to 20 per cent from lasf year.
% The utmost order and cleanliness observe
throughout the establishment. The proprietor
hopes that with these recommendations and II strict
attention to business to merit share ol patronage.
RATES OF BOARD, &C.
Board and lodging, sing lie room. per month 500 w
do do two or more IN ROOM. 70 w
do do per week ......... w
do do per day. ......... l 20
Lodging per night NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. oO
Roard onlv per month 10 90
do do per week. ........-........- w
do do ner day 49,. l 80
Dinners each so
R,eakCast and sumner. eacb 35
oct23 2I9tf JAMES J. DYER.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-11
WAVERLY HOUSE.

IVA WAVERLY HOUSE. (gA
E.@ This establishment has been thorough -GS;H
" required, painted and furnished throughout, and
is now in complete order, and open for The reception
of B0arders.
The accommodations of this House equal to
any in The city, and the Proprietor wlll spare no
pains or expense 10 make his guests comfortable.
noyS 232Emo 10. CLEMENT.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-11
SHERIFF,S NOTICE.

COMMITTED to the Jail Of Mobile county, on
" the oath October, lS45, BIS Charles A. Hoppin,
Esq Mayor Of the city of Mobile, runaway slave
called DUKE, black complexion, feet inches
high, about 80 years oil age, has small stars on
his breast, the thumb nail on the right hand has
been split, aud says he belongs to Dr. Oliver, OF
Montg county, Alabama. The owner Is re-
quesed TO come forward, prove property, pay char
ges, and take him away, or he will be dealt with
to law in such cases made ADD provided.
oct25 22lr BANCROFT, Sh'f q.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-11

COMMITTED TO the Jail of Mobile county, on
~ the 10Th October, lsi5. by A. Wetherby, Esq.
a Justice of the peace, q runaway slave called WILL
LiAM-black complication, feet 6 inches high.
aged about so years, and says he belongs to John
Mitchell, Madison county, State Of Miseissippi.--
The owner is requested 10 come forward prove pro-
perry, pay charges and take him away, he win he
dealt with according to law in such cases made and
provided TO pay Jail fees.
ocll4 2i3 G, BANCROFT, Sheriff N c,
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-11
Bnrton Academyv-Male Department.

BnrfOm Academy-MnIe DepaFtmehI
MIR. MERRILL respectfully gives notice thai he
W. wi, reopen his School on the 10Th instant, IN
the Second story of the Academy. Instruction will
be given heretofore, IN the various branches Of ii
ihorouqh English and Classical Education. Tuition
IS and Sc per month, payable in advance, COM
petent teacher of rench will be employed, and pa.
pills will be taught TO speak, well as to read and
write The language Charge-ss2 per MONTH
OcIll PIP
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-11
OFFICE OF The MUTUAL SAFETY LIS. Co,
M hR w nII.airn

No. So Wal.street.
TUNHE Trustees OF the Mutual Safety Insurance
Il Company have the satisfaction of Informing The
public that, after providing for the payment in cash
Of their losses by the late fire, and all other claims,
the Company is in possession Of Bonds and Mort
cages, and substantial Premium Notes to an amount
exceeding $3.50 600; in addition To which they have
received from their dealers in this city "a new sub
scription ofover $100,0 900, making total Of rea-
be assets of upwards Of $3.50 900.
BY order of The trustees
FEB. COOK, President,
ALFRED PELL, Vice President
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-11
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.


~TJLL be sold, in front of The Court House of
w Mobile County, On Friday, The 14lh of No
vember nexi, between the hours Of IL and O'Clock,
all the personal Of the late Jos. II. Young,
sting OF Household and Kitchen Furniture, &c.
oct is r. HOWARD. Administrator.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-11
EDUCATION, &C.

MAR. YIGUS' SEMINARY ior BOYS. will be
I'VE opened on MOND AY, 20h insI. in The
Building next north of the Episcopal Church, on 81
Emanuel street The number OF pupils IN this
School is limited 10 THIRTY. To these Mr.. YlGUS
will give his whole nealon during the usual School
hours. oclS 2l6Kmo
MR.. HILLS ACADEMY FOR YOUNG La
I've DIES, will reopen in the basement story OF
the Jackson street Church, between St. Michael and
ST. Louis streets, on MONDAY, the 10Th of Octo-
her. The course Of study will embrace thorough
practical educat ion, rs also the different branches Of
ornamental study. The number Of pupils will be
limited 10 as many only ms the Principal can give
personal attention 10. Noassstanls will I've employ
ed except in the branches of Music, Drawing, PANT
ing. and Modern Languages These will he taught
by the most approved masters. yet no restriction
will be placed on patrons who prefer others.
The terms will be S4, SIS. SO and 81 per month
payable IN advance.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-11

& UNDRlES-- 300 bbls f Flour
~ $50 bbs old Rectifed Whskey
600 pieces heavy Baggng
600 coils No Rope. Landing from steamboat
Admiral from CINCINNATI and for sale ON liberal
terms by
nov4 WARE & CHESBROUGH. 4 Com-st
II ANDlNG from schr Cocheco-
LILO half bbls Cranherries
rs kegs Butter % bbIs Dried Apples
40 boxes lSibs each No l Soap
rs bales Eastern Hay, for sale by
noy8 J. ii. RIVERS & CO.
NOR SALE--50 bbls Molasses, 40 casks Sides
Il 800 bbls choice brands ST Louis Flour
20 casks Shoulders. so kegs Lard
10 bbls Lard, 20 boxes Western Cheese
10 bbls II. A. Hammersey Hams
CALVIN KEITH,
nov4 Campbell. Owen Il Co.'S Warehouse.
4 ONDON FANCY GROCERIES, ,-Includlng
H Preserves, Sweet Meals, Jams, Sauces, Mus
iard, Pickles, Slon and Gos'ier Cheese. Split
Peas, and various other art cles in the line, daily
pecled per ship Miracle from Liverpool and for
sale BY JOHN O'RE1LLY s. co.
Doy3 N e. corner Water and CONT streets