davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-24
MRS. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN LECTURES.
Mr.. Caudie has lent an acquaintance the family I'm
LII

breHa-Mrs. Caudie's leci4re thereon
Bah! That's the third umbrella gone since Christ
mas. What were you TO do? Why, let them go
home in the rain, to he Pm very certain there
was nothing about him that could spoil. Take cold
indeed! lie doesn look like one of the sort to take
cold. Besides. I'D have bet 'er taken cold uhnn ia
ken only umbrella. Do you hear the rain, MIR
Caude? l say, do you hear the ram? And as I'm
alive, if il isn't SAINT Swinthn's day! Do you hear
it against the windows7 Nonser Sc; you don't i'm
pose upon me. You can't be asleep with such IA
shower rs that! Do you heir it, ] say? Oh! you
do hear IT.! Well. that's pretty flood. think, 10
last for six weeks; and stirring all the time out
of the house. Pooh! don't think me fool, Mr.
Caudle. Don't insult me. He return the umbrella!
il any body ever did return AN umbrella! There--do
you hear il? Worse and worse! Cats and dogs, and
for SIX weeks-always six weeks. Andno umbrella
] should like to know how the children are to GU
to school Tomorrow. They shan't go through snch
weather, Pm determined. No: they shall stop at
home and never learn any hing-the blessed crea.
tures!-sooner than 60 and get wet. Aud when they
grow up, | wonder who they'll have TO thank for
knowing noihing-who, indeed, but their father?
People who cant eel Tor their own children ought
to be fathers. a 70 -.-.... x
But know why you lent the umbrella. oh, yes,
know very WE'LL was going out 10 tea at dear
mothers -n,orrow,-you knew that; and you did il
purpose. Don't tell me; you hate me TO 20 there
and take every mean advantage TO hinder me. Blu,
don't you think IL, Mr.. Candle. No sir; if i, come.
down in buckets full, III go all the Mo- and
! won't have a cab! Where do you think the mo.
ney's to come homa You've got uce high notions
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-24

ANIMATED, SKETCH OF LECCo.-Lecco 10 a
dirty town, with dark morrow streets; but how free
and easy life seemed To he in them! Al sun set ala
its population was abroad, not in the meadows but
IN The street, all disporting themselves after their
own within (y0u canuot call il will, } the young as il
the world contained schoolmaster; the old if il
owned no empire Of opinion; some lounging on
benches drinking lemonade or light wine; some
playing c"rds at low tables placed the CUTTERS
with hands and cards equally dark but no drunken.
ness, riot, i'll humor was seen amidst that dir
ty, careless race. But the most marvellous thing to
me was the extreme vivaciiy and variety of color
which flashed, and gstened, and deepened, and liar
monised in The motley scene. If the vagabonds tad
all engaged contribute some bit of color to the
picture they could not have produced more VIVID eff
iecls than those which The instinct of their nature
shed on their apparel and grouping. No rss tier
whether young or old, shapely or deformed, if. de-
cent attire or in rugs, all tended TO the pictures que
light blue cap, crimson jacket, scarlet eLrsk,
green handkerchief. bunch of rbbands. some
bright streak flashed badness the scene whe, ever
SOU glanced, independent of the clear, olive CON-
plexion, and merry black eyes which beamed out
among the vagran wds.-lSergeani Taliou rd's
Vacation Rambles.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-24

We made an error yesterday in referring 10 IA let
ter from Col. TERRY, which we found IN The Lst
Huntsville Democrat. We were misleJ by not ex-
mining The date. We took ii Tor IA new ttter. II
Is "A repuLIicaion and was written some years ago.
In referring 10 it, however, We said that II was "A
supertinous publication. Ii appears that it also was
antq alcd one.
The rest Of our paragraph referred to the la'"rIte
appeal Of the opponents Of Mr. Terry TO the present
LAW Tor Bank collections test question between
the State and The debtor nterest-a measure upon
which 1t ls not permitted 10 doubt, without Icing
taxed AT once with being hostile TO prompt co lee
ton OF the Bank debts The act ITSELF Is obvious
ls AN experiment, to be tested by its workings,
OF which official evidence will he gwen at The nexl
session Of the Legislature in the reports from The
Banks, that we surprised that any body should
nv 10 make friendship 10 the law test for the cleo
lions in August.
1t is enough in our view, 10 require that The g N
eral principle be preserved, If winding up the Banks
speedily possible, consistently with the largest
possible amount ofcolIcciions present and prospec-
tive, ON the whole debt. Men may. we think, differ
10 The detail the rate per cent of curtailmenis
aiii the proDanle eheci OF dIheiei rates upon lhe
value Of the debt without being liable 10 proscr ip.
lion for doubling tho inallibliry of specific plan
The law will soon determine its own character, and
BE- ju Ige by It's effects. Ia the meantime there il
nurh intolerance displayed in reference tina
act and Col TERRY's vote against il, and The ques
ton is 80 plainly one Of mere detail, that We cann0
help suspcctug that the clan"r is made the to
other and nnavowed grounds OF hosti,, to tie midi
yidual
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-24

The BATHING Rooms IN Exchange street, are
now in complete order, where al "a very moderate
price, be procured warm, tepid cold baths At
this Of the year it can scarcely he necessary
to urge upon any the Importance Of frequent abb
lunn for it must bs apparent that TO insure con-
tnuance Of health, to say nothing of The luxury Of
the thing, the person must be kept clean. The an
! clients understood this matter much better lh'n we
of the present day. From consider atoms Of COM
fort the first instance, they began TO esteem bath
ing IA virue-in fact, part of their reiigion-under
the belief. we suppose, that personal cleanliness he.
gets purity OF thought and, consequently. Of conduct
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-24
Mnl,ile md n. o


The Cnurer g. Enquirer OF the same date says the
COTTON market has been INACTIVE this week, in conse
qnence of The expected arrival the This a
iernoon, However, there little Hnimalion Gu
without nny improvement prices The sales vi Iht
lsl three days 260O bales ofwhci 200 were
Upland aud FlorJa-4OO bales Mobile aud New o rran,
inf to5t ord TO good mid ord 81 col! mid good mid
81 @64; mid fair 10 fair 81 IA ully fair q 07ge.
Exchange Of every description inactive The money
market remains without sleralion5Yu6 per cent per
Annum ure the ruling
All. nLApELrHIA, OH The I5lh says the correspon-
lion had gone down. The sad Pitsbutg has
had an unayorabe influence upon the market. After
the boards adjoure prices still further dropped Our
money market is without change. Short notes per CT
and for long per cent.
PaILADELPHIA, April lS-Cotton, during the past
week mas been III demand, and the sales renrh 1870
bales, nj an advance of tuIc. We quote Upland aud
Flortda al 507t Mobile 54Goi and \. orlean, 54U1s.
At CHARLESTON on the 18th the cotton market elns-
ed quietly with prices little CASTER MN, bu,
withdrawn, waiting for further by steamer.
Former quotations continued-extf Of saes sale.
The receipts of the week amount il,s27 bales and
sales ,559 bales.
Freghts-As before to Liverpool 7-6d; Havre Ic n.
Nora tc per Id for square bales.
COLUMBUS, April l6-The markets during the past
week continued steadily advance until prices leai he'd
4ld6c. at which rates. however, the demand this week
seems IN measure 10 have snbsded hut small
quantity Offering, and the ghess Of the receipts hoId-
ers are hrm in their demands.
ATHENS, April l6-Coton-our market has been pref
" well supplied during the week, and purchasers
are plenty prices &c above last quotations. We
now quote as extremes To 54c-princlpa sales 5054c.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-24

The Tuscaloosa Journal and Flag Of The 18Th inst.
contains the following singular paragraph in relation
10 the appointment OLA. h. MEEK, of that city, to
IA clelkship IN Washington
ave are gratiipl 10 learn that our friend and
A. towasman, ALIEN. B. MEEK, Esq has received
i" an aupninirnPnDiinder lie administration -
- He remains ~ Washington, We understand, and is
connected with the Solicitor of The Treasury's Of
!" flee. IL would certainly have been CRAFTY
" ing 10 his friends at ome-alIhuugh Mir. Meek
ma, not have desired --had he been sent abroad
-" as ahers haze bea, uhose claims the Favorable
f consdeTatn Of the present administration, far
g b,ioW fhose Of Mr.. Meek and his friends"
We have no disposition ~ question or discuss Mr
Mesk's claims to the consideration of the admnisira-
ton or the favor his "friends." They may be
sufficient for all he has got, or all they might wish
or him. But there is something in the last ltence
quoted, which draws attempts draw line of poll
ucaldstincon between "Mr. Meek and his friends, -
and "some others" who have been s'sentabroad.' ,,
In plain English, the particular friends Of Mr. Meek
in the democratic party said to he entitled the
consideration OF the democratic adininst ration lar
Than those Of Others who have been sent a.
broad that Isl evidently Than those Of Mr.. SHIELDS,
who has received the appointment Of Charge to We
nezuela. Mr. Shields, be it remembered, was a de-
legate to the Baltimore Convention, and voted Icr
MIR. VAN buren, until the name Of Mr.. POLK was
brought forward which he among the most yea !.
in supporting. The Char lesion Mercury has
once quoted lhIs support Of MIR. VAN BUREN by Mr..
SHIELDS, as by others appointed 10 office, as
ground for objection TO Mr. POLK, that the senti-
ment Of the Flag is not exactly original but reflected
from beyond the State TO the talents and fitness,
and eminent personal qualities Of Mr.SHIELDs, there
can be no possible Objection. The Flag ouy means
TO draw line in the democratic party, between it's
own peculiar friends, classed IN past controver.
sizes, and those it'll whom Mr. SHIELDS acted, aud
who proved TO he large majority ol the state, and
affirm, by indireclon, that of these div sions
has far more claims TO the confidence Of Mr.. POLK
than the other.
We prefer to meet this assumption Of The Journa
and Flag at once and invite the editor to Stale the
grounds upon which he puts il forth confidently
that we may examine them. He cannot expect that
he thus arraign seek to prescribe the mass o
the democracy Of thu State, without having his pre-
tensions and proofs discussed.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-24


The following C anges have. been made in YOU
city:-Mr. Van Ness is to leave the Custom House
and Mr.. Coddington takes his place; Hermaln'
Beecker is to be Marshal. II is not yet decided
who is to be Post Master. Other changes have un
doub,edly been made, but have not been able tt
learn what they are.
A large concourse Of people attended DR.. Sewall'.
funeral ceremo ni, 9, and followed his remains Ia
their final resting place. He was distinguished
alike at home and abroad ms skill in his profess
sion, and as an able medical writer.
Gov. Morton, OF Mass. is in the city; also, Gov.
Fairfield. -
learn from the Navy Department that e United
States ship Columbus will be ready for by the
25th May. She is 10 take out The Hon. A. II. Eve
retu, Commissioner to China. Tie appointment Of
Mr.. for this post is regarded as most excellent
one He possesses extensive d ipl matte experience,
is thoroughly versed in International law, and we
may rest assul ed the American people will find in
him an ahle and faithful representative. The lite
rary world may expect from him valuable acauis-
lions relative To the history, Literature aad customs
OF that far dis,an, people.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-24

REMARKABLE OPERATIoS FOR THE CuRr
OF Conference.-The London Medical Gazetle
cOnalns an article from the pens of DIR. Hastings
and Mr. Robert Storks, surgeon, descriptive of e.
mlrkai,le operation for the of consumption by
the perioraon of the cavi, of the lungs through the
walls oil The chest 1t consists in making opening
into The RIBS between the cavity winch forms in the
lung during the latter stages Of consumption. The
Immediate effects Of the operation, (Which requires
only few seconds for its performance, and which
causes but slight pan,) IN the case in question was
The diminu ina of the frequency OF the aiient's pulse,
which ii in twenty -four hou,s from l20 To s. free
dom Of respiration, which had beeu II very DISTRESS
ing sympt IN, loss of cough and expectol alton, buih
Of which had been very This operation which
has established the possibility Of curing this hitherto
fatal disease, appears 10 have been completely sue
cessiul. The report Of the condition of the patient
a month after us performance, being that he rap
Idly reg,ining his flesh and strength, whilst his res.
piraton hid beclme natural and his pulse had fallen
ceased,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-24

Per steamboat Noxnbee from Tuscaioosa-Maudin Il
Terrell IA bales Boy Kin McRae IL; Carlisle 0
seaman A, Anderson a. Dickson u Peck IL Shackleurd
:! Stipgteliow, Hanna Il CO s. to order 2.
Per steamboat BOui bon i'm Tuscuousn-Alltn x Ila-
den bale; Dickinson N Eustis g. LeaveIs Il Malone GA
i Ledyard & co Il -5tringienw. Hanna 81 John o
Cummins IA; Fnnuine ~ Son IA; Smith, Walker n
go Is; order 20; Desha Sheppard d rs; Andrews d
Dawson 81; X Carlisle 81 Jones d SwanZey 50.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-24
- AAn INE ia

Per steamboat Creole from New observation-disclosures
RHpeIie Eng ehart Col urd, Capt Cnrton. Messrs Jno
Dust, Campbell Dempsey, Washington, Campbell. Ito
gan and Chenworh, Hopkins RapeJe, Johnson, II
Berthea, Weeks Davidson, " williamson, Parkinson.
Per steamboat Noxubee im Tuscaloosa Messrs Me-
Grew, ThompsOn Shaver, Borden, Miller, Power, Nc
Fadden, Dunlap McKer Dickinson, Phillips, Bapliste
Priester Jones, 5lade, Bpnn.
Per steamboat Bourbon FIN Tuscaloosa-L Turner and
lady, CaiIHran and Indy. Me>Hmes Thompson. Keenan,,
Frederick, G CIiihrrall and indy DIS Whtrs. liern-
dom Co.'s Armistead Hanna, Mes>rs Wise, Rnclif. Lea
Vens, Bush, Warren. TarietOn. Vaughn Nix, Richard
son, Renner, Spnks, Houston, Psslne baldwin, Bene
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-24

at that club Of yours! cab, indeed Cost me
l4ixfePR pence al least-sixteeH pencei-ta o.ahd.
eighilm nee, FOR there and ack agan Cabs. indeed
! caht pay for EN-; aud in sure you can't, il YOU
60 onns YEN do; throwing away your property ana
beggarng your chilkrer-buvi ing umbrelasl
DO you hear the rain, Mr.. Caudlel | say. do you
heai in But don't careful 90 TO mcther's To-
morrow: will; and what's more, III walk every
step Of the way and you know that will give me
NV death. Don't call me foolish wonan-n's you
that's the foolish man. You know I cant wear
clogs: and with umbrella, the vets sure 10 give
me II cold--it always does. But what do YOU ware
| for hiatt Nothing AZ all. MAJ be laid up for
| what yYu care, az dare say shall--and Pretty
doclor's bill lherel be. hope there will! il will
teach YOU lend your umbrellas again. shouldn't
wonder il caught my death; yes, and that's what
,ou lent the umbrella for. vi coursrl
Nice clothes shall get, TOO, Irapesing Ihro' wea-
| Their like this. NV gown aud bonnet will I've spoilt
quite. NJ edn't wear 'em9 Indeed, Mr.. Caudle,
| shall wear 'em. No, sir, Tam not going o,i
doNNiy to please you or any body else Glacinus
knows! il isn't often that step over the rtshod
indeed, might MS well be a-slave AT ce.-beller,
| | should say. Bur when | do go out, Mr.. Crudle, I
choose 10 go lady. Oh! that raln--ii it ISN'T
enough to break in windows.
Ugh! do look forward with dread for to-mor-
row! How am to GO 10 mothers Pm sure ] emit
tell, But il / die, III do II No. t'rah great EN-.
phasis) Mr.. Caudle, If you bring home another UNI
brella. III throw it in the street. I'll have my own
| umbrella, or none ii all
Ha! and il was only last week had new nor-
zle put to that umlrella. Pam sure, il I'D have
known as.much as do now, ii might have gone
without one for me Paving for MOBILES, for
other People 10 laugh al you. Oh, iis all very well
for yOu-you eau go To sleep. Yuu have no thought
Tor your poor ~ife. and your own dear children
You think Of nothing but lending umbreasl
Men, indeed Call themselves lords of the crea-
ton!-prety lords when they can't even take care oil
| umbrella
know that walk 10. morrow will be the death of
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-24

The last Norfolk Herald states that the fire was
still raging in the dismal swamp. The high winds
have caused it spread in all directions. aud. from,
the cloud oil smoke which rose from i, as seen on
Friday, ll'h, it is supposed to occupy circuit OF
sixty miles or more, an average Of twenty miles
in extent
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-24

1t is hardly necessary, we imagine, to say any
thing further in regard 10 the entertainment in aid OF
tie second Presbyterian Church. The ladies them
selves, will be seen in another part Of this paper,
have published their bill Of fae, which is suffi enly
inviting, far the appetite is concerned 10 at
tract hosts of visitors. As The object there is no
room 10 question its genuneness, backed it is by
the irresistible pIeadings Of tina, who are slwa, 8
foremost in works of goodness and charity.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-24

The Editors Of The N. o. Bee, received by the
schooner Fanny, which arrived on Sunday morning,
Vera Cruz aper Of The 18th instant, which con-
Iains account of terrible Earthquake experience
ed in lhe city ol Mexico the 9Th inst.
At the time we write, remarks the SigIo ofthe 9Th
INST, the inhabitants ot the capital Of the iepubc
still under the influence Of the horrors excited by
the earthquake OF yesterday. the disastrous effects oi
which are still lmpertectly acquainted with
Yesterday at % minutes past O'Clock =. Nj the
oscillations began, slight at first and then stronger
The direction ul the motion appeared To he North
aud South. II lasted about two minutes. III e
shocks terrible, nothing like them WAS ever ex
perienced before, and the condition Of the buildings
TOO surely proves the absence of all exaggeration
We were by chance upon the great square nj The
time, and we witnessed spt ciace mt easily Tor
gotten. In an instant the multitude, hut u moment
previous tranquil and lislcss, upon their knees
praying 10 The almlght. ana counting with anxiety
the shocks which threatened To convert the most
beau iul eli, in the New World into IA vast theatre
ol ruins. The chains surrounding the portico were
violently agiialed; The flags Of the pavement yawued
open, the trees bent ightlully, the buildings and
lofty edilices oscillatd 10 End fro; the Immense ar
row which croa the summit Of The Cathedral. We
braied with astonishing rapidity. Al 90 mknutes
past three the movement had ceased. b.
It is ,mrns lille .el 10 ascertain the extent of DIES.
lrueiion. MI house or door but bears the marks
OF this terrific calamity Many Of them are cracked
and greatly injured, others are toerlng; aud others
entirely fallen. San Lorenzo, La MisercOrdia,
Tomppate, Lapo and Victoria streets aud the grand
street have particularly suffered. The acqueducts
were broken in several places, The bridge Of Te-
zonlale is demolished. The Hospital oi 81. Lazarus
10 in ruins. ANA the churches If San Lorenzo aud
| San Ferdinand greatly injured. VThe magnificent
chapel oil Saint Teresa no longer At the first
shock the cnpoi, building OF astonishing sirengI,
and great beauty Tell, and WAS followed by the
vault beneath tie tabernacle and the tabernacle IL
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-24

New GovERsOR OF WIscoNsIN 1t is sai,
and doubt truly, that N. 2 TaIimAdge has bee n
removed IRON The Gubernatorial Cnir Of Wircon-
sin, rnd Gen. Henry Dodge appointed in his place
Dods was formerly Governor Of the Territory, bu
was r4moved by Harrison, to give place to Doly
Mr.. Tallmldge made up his plan two years ago to
remove 10 W 'sconsin, and somehow persuaded MIR
Tyler to appoint him Governor. II altogether
unit ab,nintmrnt, and it not we'll received in
the Territory, wrh The affairs Of which. the 30
ernor was sl Course unaquaned, and the re.appoin-
men, Of Dodge will Prove very accepiabe-lN.
Mornns Nss..
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-24

The legislature of Pennsylvania has agreed to ad-
journ the l5th OF this month. II will he the short
est session held for several years On the 10Th The
per diem allowance Members, according 10 an err
actmen Of the last Legislature would have been ie-
dnced To 81 so
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-24

The Governor OF Canada, in his message proros u
ing the Canadian Legislature, expresses the opinion
thai the America" drawback bin will very seriously
affect the commercial interests Of Canada
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-24

Inc Albany Daily Advertiser has been disc M
''""e"' lTam Lacy. ESQ.,. one Of its editors, has
connected himself with the Albany CilIzen, and will
oohu"ot N'e commerciNl department Of that paper.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-24
GNNSkGNEktH

Per steamboat Creole from New orleans-M Warning
d CO; w u Redwood; LeaVens & Malone; s Spuler; u
S Ball; Boy d MctHe; NJ Withers IL co; Fowler
Jri Deilinger; Barron, Mead Il 60; II Huber; w
Andrews a. co; L llovertoni Daniels q Brady Rape
lie; Cullen n Smith.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-24

@-ALABAMA PLANTER.-Persons wishing tc
subscribe to this publication, do at the Book
stores OF 8. w Allen, John X. Randall and j. NJ
met and the office Of the Register and Jour nal.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-24
MARINE NEWS.
Port of Mobile--Aprl "a. 1915.
ltIEAREIl.

CLEARED.
ship 7 Wales Cracker, for Liverpool by Gbson
ship Mi higa, Mason, for New-oreans in ballast by
Fosdick Il Charlock.
Bark Isabella Kelly, tor New Orleans, in ballast by
Fosdick d Charnck.
Bark Lion, Henry, for Savannah, ballast by Fosdck
d ChHrlock.
Schr st Denys, Braman for Providence, by Ballou Il
Hail.
ARRIVED.
Steamboat Creole, Iiern, I'm New-Orleans.
Steamboat NOxnbee, Kinney, from Tuscaloosa, with
G3 bales
Steamboat Bourbon, Cuse, FIN Tuscaloosa, with 225
bales cotton.
CLEARED FoR THIS PoRr-From Phlladephia 18th
mst-Bark John W Cater, Trotl.
ARRIVED HENcE-At Boston. 18th inst-Bsrk Tartar
Russell.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-24

FIRE ON THE MoUNTAINs.-1he Shade, Black
Log and Tuscarora mountains, have all heen on fire
for the hast six eight days and the high westei "
winds rendered it impossible 10 arrest its course 1t
has already done much damage-burning fences,
timber &c, and in many places the Citizens had
grea, difficulty in saving houses and barns from the
ravages Of the devouring flames. The fire is rapid
" making its way down the Shade iains. and il
il does not rain, or the high winds abale, may
place.
We,learn from The Lewstown Gazette Of the 9th
ust., that the woods various parts Of tina country
have been fire for several days, and that two
houses belonging 10 Mr. William Irwin, in Oliver
township, were burnt on Wednesday, the End inst.
and the house of Mr.. Ormon Whtw0rty, of Gran
vile township, together with all his furniture and
tools, wele burnt on the same day.-[Junata (Ps.)
Times.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-24

0J-The undersigned announces himself a can
didaic for Clerk Of the Circuit Court of M obe coun-
~, a, the ensuing August election.
ianI7 4lte JACOB S. MARSH
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-24

NEW-ORLEANS-Per steamboat Creole-25 bb,
Hour do vinegar, do eggs, IL do whskey. 62 kegs
lard hhds bacon 50 SKIS corn hid, Is bxs sugar. do
cheese, 80 do oran2es. SO do, pigs lin DC.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-24

o. The friends Of JAMES SCOTT announce
him candidate for The Office of Clerk Of the
Circuit Court OF Mobile county AT the election the
Isi Monday Of August next mh25e*
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-24

The Governor Of Pennsy kan,a has sen, a snec;.,l
message TO the isaure, invoking Stale aid 10 the
sufferers by the calamtous fire in Pittsburgh,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-24

8G-I offer my name TO the voters OF Mobile county
as candinae for the Office Of County Clerk, AT the
ensuing August election.
IanI6 39ie EDWIN RUST
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-24

o. am "A candidate for reelection ~ the ofic
Of Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Mobile county at III
ensuing August election.
apI5 AUGUSTUS BROOKS.