davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-04
Ssci.er Ni.OStobr.
in Der Staot QQentaHlt.

llnterseiduete ersreifsn bieie Gele9enteit
eiuem asebrten publifum bic slnsel9e 81 ma'
d,cn, Sas de an ibrem alten Stanc, e'i''9e
gbIren Sltlid, BON Oleutarb's @tienwaaren
Stcbr, in Der San,iltcn Strase in slaentaul',
foebeu ciuen neilcn 8ud,:S erchnet h1'
ben, aa,po l1e INNER cine quite 9lnspabl 8il'
der, 70 pie aGe dnosre ;u Siefcm Gcitdft
oeb6renoe srlifel, biat9 gum 8erfanf ouf
S,anc su halten aebcnfen. Sbre sluswatl III
fcrofdlti9 aus9eiud,t tunb beftebt unter aneern
AUG fpl9enoen Slrtifelu
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-04

~~~s---~S~ NV NV S-SbNllNl, N'
{. 10, Sie9elrin9e, Sbrrin9e gruffz
naoeln, Yenctls uno ale anbeve 9lrten
BON portreffIihen Slltpelrp 9Saaren,
70 mic ale 9lrten Srtllen fir icre6 OIL
ter.
@r pollte gang be1cubcrs bic 9Iufmcrfiamt
felt ccrjcniser, oie.9uter Soausukrcn benGtbi9'
dno, auf ieine @erlhieocnheit hinritten. @r
bat biefelbe BON alien Senneunun0en gum
Berfauf auf Soanb, neld,e or al ecn nieori9s
fen prceen pcrfaufen fam. gr 1T ebsnfalIs
cin9crid,tet, oemeine Sodubren in 2iepers,
Duplsr umc SorriscntaG umsudnccrn--Sewele
tperben alIc in oieleIbc eingebrdht.
9lae slrtcn Smetseeruugeu wcrbsu an ecu
finbeten sln,ei9en, uno auf Die bette gHciIe
ocrltttct. SIR ale 9Irbciten fpire gut 9ciprc'
den.
@r 1T Canfbar fir friihcre llnteritiibuua,
uno or hcfTt ourt biIi9e prciis, uno caburf
eaB er jecen eurt feline 9lrteit befrieei9en
ipirb, cine liberale llutcritilBun9 fcrncrbin ju
erbaIten.
@ccr9e Gteiu.
Dldr, &c. nqob
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-04
SobIa g ct,iS
GutI6enma6er in SilbsISbetthalL

GmI6enma6er in SllbsISbeithalL
gecicnt feb bisIcr@elc9enteit fetnenSreun'
ben uno einsm 9eebrten publifum tiereurt
bic sln,ciae su MAIDEN, bas rr bic &utfdens
NADER GeIf6fte in Silo.Bbeithaa an ben
9abel Strasen wopcn cine naf @on9es
mers uuo Die anbere mad, StedeIs @aifbdus
fer flbrt, unb swar un9efdhr 3 8tcrtcl Weis
len bon genannten pldBen be9onuen bat, ais
no sr tmmer auf Sano talten ODER auf Se;
ifellun9cu oerferti8en fpiro ..
M 8dIlfes, Garrnsalls,
5EA Sulties, 9fofaraps, u.
SSkz9i. 10. II. {. no., nit uno
Dbne eilerne 9le6Ie.
Die Slrbeit ipirb ale inter fciner ei9enrn
9Iuflldt aus ben befteu @atcrialien oerfers
t,at uno oafir cincn 9cpiesn 3eitraum 9ut'
9elfancen.
9Iusbeeeruu9cn an alten Sutrwcrtei per'
ben auf bic filrselte SInSci9e unc gu ben bil'
li9fen preiseu pcrridtet.
@r it eaufbar fir 9encecne 8unefhaft
uno miro I'D, beitrcbcn fcrncrhtn eicfelbe
curd, phnftIidtstt unc quite sIrtsit iu scr'
biencn.
T Gr hat 9c9euWirti9 cine prddti9c
ncue Sulfie uuo ;rpei erpas 9ebraud,tc aber
nod quite Suhrweicn biIli9 81 oerfnufcn.
U2ir, 10. nqbr
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-04
9lllentaun, Waat 7, 1s45.
Gbarles 9. 9Ola0ep
ltkrund,pr in ;,cr CtoSt 9(lIeutauu

ubrmu6er III bcr Staot 9lllentaun
in Der Samiltcn Straee, Swiifen Srai9'S
SopteI uno ber Sriecensbcte Oruderei.
gaadt Tcincn Sreuncen uno einem 9eebr'
ten Vublitum ilberbaupt Die 9lnjei9e, eae er
foeben BON Der Teuycrf unb philadelphia gus
rid 9efebrt III, NIT einem srcsen 9l6crte'
ment neuer Baaren, befebeno aus
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-04
Drutfer- Nrbett.

sIlle glrten Grudcrs9lrbeit wirb in bieIrt
Crnfcrsi su Den oIerniebri9aen prsifru, unb
auf bic fiirScite sInirIge pcrribft.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-04
Qprtl 16.
SeraS an9enommetl -GjroBe NwegunS!

Scr Secu a5prf Stpbr scsen Die SSclt!
ltnlcrc Gaaae ieter auaeraun cbfer ais aS fit Sarge
" prer 2anbeS Yropufte.
uuIer fp ruh h Der g mlide:
"aleiner HsrpTt boar besoblt ipirH"
Cas Soar Sch unp prcpuften Spftent.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-04
6Omtiatt 1tnS SeDct.

Der lluterscifncte wrlte ebrerbicti9ft bic
9IufmerfIamfrit 9lacr ccrjeni9en, peId,e 9es
ccnfen ct,pas in ieincm Tad, su faufen auf ici'
men alteu Stanb, in Der Samilton Straee, els
niseGblrsn cberbalb YrcB, Sd9er II. SompS.
Sartepaaren StChr, ridten. @r 1T fceten
bon GcuDcrf suriid9efebrt, unb it bereit ein
orcees enforcement BON pcrSii9Iiden slrtis
fcl fcbr woblfcil gum Scrfanf ansubieten,
als
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-04
sSpblfeil SSpblfeit ! sSpbifeiler als icmals y!
sReCf unD StQtlfr,

br esmhe irn Seun nnS nsm aesbr pgeinm hss
8ufhenmadr s9ehde cten
Gam San unb hmbab Sohn @roBS 9aRhan INNER
babrn auf Sm9en te9en
S,tIbn Sntbuies, 0taie Grrpal Sufies Gcdaraps H. No.
H. T. No., NIT lmo pbne etiernc 9ledle.
Sutrrfe Nau be Sdtn'
nr9enbsm nberefen no
ale Suhrnee merecn un hr stt aus
naemadt unoe gutoefanecn.
Subpcrfn euf bic nee anS nnc u cn b
i0fen prctn pfor9t .,., =,
I Gnb tanfbar tuh pntde atnna ber
unf Nnbims nrbm erhalen
enn aanetrifcn Treien fir Saor cele eeruen
'" Sef prb Statler.
1e nobr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-11
COUNTY EXPENSES.

The taxes imposed gu the people are
heavy. !. behooves every one 10 favor
any proper plan that would lend TO Tighten
them. Are not the expenses of our com
~ too great? We think So In what way
can they he lessened2 Let us see.
There are seven county commissioners.
Could no, fire do the business? They
could; and wih az much or more eXpe-
dition than The seven IS there any way
of having five chosen; so that their several
constituencies shall be as nearly equal.
the one with the other, as are ihe cons
sii,uencies Of the seven2 There is. II
can be done so that their constituencies
will be more nearly balanced, than are the
constituencies Of The present Board. How?
We shall show.
Al the late Governors election The Isl
District polled 3l5 votes; the 2nd. 254;
the Bird, sos; the 4h, 377; the 5h, 4S9;
the eth, GAL; the 7lh, 52S. 1t will thus
be perceived lhat the number OF votes ir
she 9th dist. is more than double that IN
either the LIST or 2nd, dist, and that the
difference betN the highest and loves
Of the above seven constituencies is 3S7
votes, being more than The whole vote il
the lst. 2nd, or 4lh districts.
IN order that we may have five COM
missioners instead Of seven, il il propn.
seJ that the LIST and 2nd Districts shaII
together elect one, the 3rd anG 1ll. toge;h
er, one, and the oh. 9th and 7,h. each
one. Uuder tins arrangement, the FIRST
would represent 500 voters; the Dad SIS;
but the Incorporated town Of Elklon is in
the 3rd aud has commissioners Of It's own.
so lis 10 votes must be taken from the
$50, leaving the second proposed consti,-
oency 7l3. The 5,h, 9th and 7lh win
remain as above Itthns appears that the
proposed change would leave the differ
ence brlween the highest and lowest cons
sl,uency only 221, and rha, the county
would be much nearer equally divided
between the five, than i. is now between
the seven.
Ii is presumed that the proposed alter
alton VIII he deem ri Who'll so ne one hv
,ax payers, las lhey will thus save nea "
one fourth OF the cost of the Commission.
4r's govt and tina. steps will be taken
forthwith to bring it abou,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-11
Reform, &C.

\ Prince Georges County paper con
.Slns foa& "!iiclures upon the remarks
with which we p,ciaced the Petition 70
she Legislature, we published some three
weeks ago. t'itu as some Of those re-
maskE. ;naV be, and 'loubifui as their i'm
port' may seem 10 the Prince Georges
editor, we presume they will admit Of de.
icnre. hut they were put in the shape III
III which they are found, with The hope
,ha. exception would be taken to them
nearer home. in which case we would
have "cnmmttcd" ourseifs so lar, THAI no
one would have hat to have "guesspd'
wha, We meant. /, is not, however,
worth while To enter into discussion
with the editor in question, as the fe.
marks Of one would not at all be seen hl
the readers Of the other.
The Prime. Georges editor like $, me
other "neulral'' gentlemen we wol Of,
would take some credit to himself Tor
having "nothlng TO do with the political
morals Of either parry" We rejoice. for
our part, .ha, we have some concern in
the morals Of the Wing party. In connec-
hon with that party we have ever adv">
Gated The Importance of "mainlaiuing in
violate" the faith aud honor of our good
old State. and in manner. which il would
be scarcely apropo 10 call 'deIlcale," we
have ever met everything which came IN
der our n"uce.lhal looked like an etiortrn
disgrace her. The 'p'eachment of the edi-
"r in regard to the propriely Of certain
re,renchmenis. SC is 50 much like some
nf oar own old homilles. that no new
idea j. presented by it. We hope he will
persrvIrc 10 advocating all measures Cor
the maintenance of the faith Of the State
and in thai good wntk we trust he will
ever find Us shoulder to shoulder with
him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-11
An Expelled Senator Reinsta-
ted.

Mr.. lnet,'s friends having obtained
majority IN the Senate Of North Carroll
ma, lowing t" three Wing Senators having
gone home for few days. they expun-
ged from The journal all the proceedings
on the subject of his expulsion, and rein
stated him as Senator. A majority de-
cided that Mr. Enet, deserved cxpulsion
Tor using forged certificate. The rein
S's,'on by majority under such crcum-
stances is diss'ecsfu' to lsem
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-11
Wool CarsEinS.
SPL.V.NI.NG. WEATING, fLL-
LING, ID YI.tE. SC.

The subscriber respectfully informs the
Public that he has rented the EIk Mills
WooIen and Cotton Factories, known as
CARROTS Mills. situated in Cecil co. Nil.
seyen miles above Eiklon. on the Big Eth
stream, and four miles from the village IF
Newark Del. They are now in full opc'a-
ton Wool will be received to be made into
Rolls, Yarn. Cloth, CasSimrrs, Sl,luetts.
Blankets or FlamneIs, as directed. at short
notice; manufactured by The ward. for Cash
or Wool, or made up on the shares.
Those who wish To exchange their
Wool Cor Cloths. Sc. may expect gener--
ally to iinI a choice ON hand.
SAMUEL GARRETT.
Nav o5,h 1914
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-11
Mr.. Editor:

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 6, 1915.
Mr.. Editor:
hasten 10 improve mo-
meni Of leisure 10 write you few lines
1bou, my wuudrrings, SC. | arrived IN
his city this morning in time to be pres
e"l at The Inauguration Of Gov Pratt,
which took place at noon in the Senate
Chamber. Having secured favorable
"osltlon in the Gallery, was enabled to
see all that passed below. A little after
he appointed lime. and when the mem
1ers OF the House OF Delegates had TAX en-
heir places on the Aaoor--lhc Governor
aud q vernur elect were announced -
Gov. Thomas was conducted to seat
l,'on the right Of The President of the
Seaa'c, and Mr. Pratt upon the left Just
As the signal was given by firing cannon.
Mr.. Prail commenced reading the Oath,
white the President of HE Senate held the
able Al,er taking the oath 10 sustain
she constitution Of The United SAFES and
of the State Of Maryland. and declaring
his beii' IN the Chrl,t an Religion he be~
gan hts address 10 the legislature, upon
Tx various subj which would be
hl"ughI before them during the present
session. lie spoke with much force and
ear, cstness IL relation to the present en-
barrassed condition Of the Slale-and sug-
geslcd various measures hy which the in
tercst may be paid and The principal re-
ducrd.
lie il>" strongly recommended the pas
sage of law making Illegal voting
penal offence. punishable by lmprison-
ment in The PeniIenliaEy.
The CT y is very much crowded with
people, so much so that it will he difficult
for many cEIheln 10 get lodging.
About one O'Clock 1t commenced snow
ing, and still, lat 81 i!rnhIluues. shall
leave al hall pasta for Washington,where
| will rry to see All that is going On, and
reprr progress again
Mel. Jr.
BY yesterdays mail we received
two letters from Mel. Jr.--too late
for this week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-11
Mansion House.

Corner DIST. Paul and Fayeue streets,
Baltimore.
The undersigned having taken, fitted
and furnished The MANSION HOUSE as
d Public Hotel would be happy to receive
the patronage Of the travelling communii,
who may favor him with call, and flat
tiers himself that they will find every com
fort and attention which are TO be mel
with in the best Hotels in the city.
N. B. A few Gentlemen can be ac-
commodated with board and pleasan,
rooms by the month or wear on rcasona-
bic terms. JOHN ALkERTSON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-11
Cheap and Fashionable
Clothing Store.
Second door above Fourth street.
NO. l3i MARKET STREET,
PHIL.4 DELPHIl.
W;siiafsa q. F.0Nc.

Has constantly on hand. and makes To
order, ii, the shortest notice, all kinds OF
FAo,llONABl and Durable Clo.hing,
to wit:
Goats at al! colors and qualities,
CIoaks Of la'e:, s'ye--al qualities,
Pans and Vests do do
lie has large assorimen, Of Cloths
and other materials, and is confident he
can accommodate all his Old friends from
Delaware. Maryland aud others, win the
best and cheapest articles IN he city in
HI. line. All he asks is to call aud see
for themselves. WILLIAM q. LOWE.
January ilh ISIS --G.n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-11

The Madisnnian e!atts that Santa Anna
has been formally hanished from Mexico
There has been great revolution in that
country, achieved with but lille blood
shed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-11
N Office.

This is to forwarn all persons from re-
moving any property from, or from cut
ting any timber on the farm formerly oc..
cuped by Mr.. George W. Llehlner.
Dec 2S, 1914. DAVID AsPRlTn
N B.-The above named property is
for sale, apply to David Aspril, So Gran
by ST.. Bait more.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-11

9G-Gov. Prau has appointed Col. VIM.
r Wool,cn of Prince Georges county. a
member of the House of Delegates, Secre-
Iary Of Sra'e. He is eminenlly qualified
for Ike station.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-11
Robert NJ lldyesan olhes
William A. Harding and
others
LOUIS G.hSS wv W.


FENiilS Is no GIVE NO lICE. Y a.
L. the subscriber of Cecil county, hsth
obtained from The Orphans Court OF sand
county, letters tesIamentary on the per
sonal estate of Deborah Miller, late Of
said county deceased. All persons hay
ing Gains against the .ald deceased, are
hereby warned TO exhibit the same with
ihe vouchers there, f. duly authenticated,
on or before the Sd day of April, 1915;
they may otherwise, BY law, he eyclu led
from all benefit OF said estate All per
sons Indebted to sad estate are requested
10 make immediate payment TO The sub.
>crIber Given under NV hand this 2lst
day of December, lSl4
JOHN G. GROOME, Ex'lor.
Dec. 2lSl lS4-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-11
TAIEH'S FRE.N'rH REFOLC-
TJON { { O.HPLETEj FOR ONE
DOLL.?R .i.\D 4 QU.3RT'EN
4 farcy s I!nrt, Philadelphia, Pohlsh this
Sday new and cheap l. ION ofthc
liis,ory q the lre1cn EovUlHtion.

- II
History q the lre1ch EoyUlGtion.
NJ NJ. =. TlIra's,
Translated tom lAc trra,h with u1tcs and
additions III VoD.incs fcue GA" y ..-y.
Til" Guitipu"i til" Ii.stor- of the French r.
violation now offered to the public Is printed on
very large trpt--on Lo"d paper. and contains
utI'mGs ut-crcutecH large octave pages, and IS
unique. tiunILiy the cheapest book ever publish
ed. II forms i necessary introduction TO The
LIE Of Napo!,on BY II. \. Theirs, now in
pr"es--and the tNn works present complete
History Of France from tie commencement OF
the French Neyolut Oh down to the deaf. OF Ma
r"ij on.
Also Tli,r's liz, Of Napoleon without the
Slightest Aardg,mrnt. For one u, Han.
Carey X la't. having pporh,sed an early
copy, vii suOHIy publish the History Of 'Ig
Consulate and the Empire. By n. a. THEIRS,
Aatnor or'lhe History Of the French Revolu.
tlon.' Translated from the French, with notes
and additions,
This magnificent work. The Life ofNapoleon,
on which NJ Theirs has been engaged for many
years, is At length completed, and is now in the
hands Of the PRINTER. company was formed
in Paris vino purchased the copyright for $4,000
francs. or one hundred thousand dollars.
The Paris EDITION will form Ten large svo.
volnmts, and will cost about Sl5. ,Nessrs. Ca
rey 4 i!art have purchased On carly copy oflhe
worK from the Pa,i% publisher, and viii issue =.
Translation oI this Famous Work simultaneously
with It's publication in PARIS, Each voiUme OF
the Falis edition vii be comprised in singh
number the American edition aud vii he sold
ior Twelve and Il aIfC"rts,
or remittance Of One Dollar Gree OF POSTAGE
viii pay lor the cntjro work in Ten mum ,c!s.
winch vii contain every word IN the original
Eii'iun.
ORDERS to be ADDRESSED 20 c. ~ < Hart, Pub
-hcgs, PnrilIrrta, cuai,SiHg CIe Do'IIr, Gree
ofpustogc,) VII be attended 10.
- Editions Insatung the above advertisement
three times previous to December 20, I3It, ant
forwarding paper TO the publishers with the nd
YER jsemcut viii be entities 10 receive copy OF
tot WORKS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-11

d%We observe that Henry Bosee, ESQ.
who formerly published the Cecil Gaz-
cite in this place, has again become part
uer in The Delaware Gazette.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-11

GtMr. Adams, says Of John Tyler that
slavery is the corner stone of MS poll
ics; and dupiciiy,o Of his morals"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-11

6TCnunter[eit $40 notes, on the Wes-
tern Bank of Baltimore are in circulation
in Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-11
A Select Sch00s
for Young Ladies,

VIII be opened in Port Deposit, oh the
first Monday IN Januaty, by Mrs NJ y.
Beach. Fur further information enquire,
cf Nlys Beach At her resrlence, "s uf Mr,
Brsrha bur IeG's. OFF,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-11
FIkton jan. 4lh 1915.
Stoves! StOyesS

The subscriber thankful to the public
for rasi (avnrs, would again inform them
that he is now ready loI0rnlsh them with
stoves Of every description for burning
either wood or coal, which he ill sell
as cheap as they can be had elsewhere.
de would be pleased 10 show his stock
to lis old customers and the public gen
orally before they make their purchases
Call a, his Tin Ware and Stove Store,
next door to Or. WaNIace's Drug Store.
JOHN II. GRAHAM.
EIkton Oct. 18th lSi4.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-11

Any Pusmasttrs, or other person, Wishing 10
gee IA copy. rs d specimen, will be furnished BY
addressing the publisher, post paid. Editors CO.
plying viii be cmtlttd 10 at exchange for one year.
GEORGE II GRAHAM
No. 9s Chnstnut Street, PhlIadelpha
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-11

correspondence of the Cecil Wing.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 6, 1915.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-11
John M. e>ielll
a 40.
Merchant Tailors,

n. W Corner of Baltimore s Charles sts.
EALIiHrRE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-11
EGSJ 3 Acres

Of land, part arabic, past meadow. and
part woodland. The soil isgnot and well
adapted To the growth Of whea', corn.
oats and all kin Is Of grain and grass.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-11

FHTElE subscriber being ab"u, 10 move
H. to Europe, now offers AT private sale
all that very valuable tact of land, stu
aIed rear S.. Augustine Church, Cecil CO.,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-18

A new era seems 10 have ddwned upon the news
piper press of this country at least upon that of
the south. Heretofore lie northern cities have had
"A monopoly" of large, handsome, well conducted
papers. New York assumed, with some show oil H.
tie 10 be sure, hold The lead in regard to all these
particulars; and as il had been conceded that she
was the emporium OF business, veal and vice, she
also had right 10 lay claim the largest prettiest
and abest newspapers. Boston also made great
pretensons in This way. But the order of things is
suddenly reversed. In New Orleans there are now
greater number of beautifully printed and well
edited newspapers than in any city ofihe Union. The
Bee, Tropc, Jefersonian. Commercial Times, Pi-
cayune, Bulletin, and the lively and agreeable little
Delta, are all noted fo- remarkable neatness and
good taste in typographical execution, and severa
of them are equally noted for the editorial ability
with which they conducted. This certain /,
speaks well for the energy and industry of the pro-
pretors and The liberality of the r patrons.
We trust this is only The beginning OF general inn
provement. not only in the southern press, but IN
other branches equally important to local pros
perity.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-18
.ECuupTs or ,,.,vornN

Per steamboat Potomac from Jones' BuH-Broadnax
Newton Il CO rs bales; Thrtt Stewart Il 800; Is
Baker So Desha, Smith & lO5i G Goode 81; Donald *
Marsh al IS; Leavens Malone IS; Smith, Walker
S; Ball. Dy che co As Riyes, Battle Il CO IL, T. Car
Isle & co 10; A Campbell 81 Thompson. Matli-son &
Simmons 10; T Lesesne 16 Anderson d Dickson Z; L
Hill Il co 10; lIarwe IL Davis 26; Ledyurd & 34
strang & Ulr,Ck l0i order Is.
Per steamboat Lowndes I'm M0ntg0mery-Brad furd &
Saunders IL bales; ToOmer Gay CO 40; M Sayre %,
l. Andre co 81; TarleIun Scot lac; Mrnldin g.
Terrell 90; Harrison Robinson 222; Dickinson Ens-
lis 3d. Boykm & McRde GAL; Vaughan I2; G Henry
Isl Desha, Smith co 20. Simpson A. Rives Battle e.
"a. Donald Il Marshall 81; Andrews Il Dawson 20;
Watts 81; w Bower Il co IL Allen & Haden 4; X
Carlisle Il co A; Harweil * Davis %; I Lesezme I; 4
Salworth 81 LabuZnn & Odds l2 LeAvens n Malone "a;
Thompson, Maihieson & Simmons Al Crawford & Gowdy
TO- Sims a Redus7.
Per steamboat MareDgo fun Montg0mery-W Arm
strOl 20 bales; Tattun 81 Scatt 26 Toomer, Gay a.
2l T. Andrews 70 IL; NJ Sayre Is, Gordon d Curry
a. Harrison & Robinson l6 NJ WiIhers & CO IL: An
drrws q Dawson %; smith, Wyckof Il Nicoll 10 Hoyt
Il Ford 81 + X Carlisle Il CO %; Rves, Battle g. CO 10;
Simpson 80, W bower G. 3d. ID Stoddrr 90; order 81
lesesne 3d. Harwell Davis 7; II Schroeder 25i Al
len Il Haden %; Tart, Stewart a co 7.
Per steamboat Cermont I'm Welumpka-Rives, Battle
co 81 bales Snyre 30i Toomer Gay & co 50; G w
TarleIon 81, T Heard e. Desha, Smith & ST. G G
Henry "a; Tarlet0n a. Scott d Harrison Robinson Ii
i l. Andrews & co II; Bnykn McRHe al; Brondnax,
Newton l6 Smith, Walker & CO Is; T. X Carlisle IL
10; II Schroeder Il Dickinson Eustis $751; order l.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-18
- sGE ma. REkR

Per steamboat Creole from -Orleans--Messrs
Sljne, Kean, Densi, Wood Cellner, Fieidhan, Minor,
brown, ViOeite Fowler-l4 on deck
Per steamboat Lowudes fun Mont gomery-G Childers,
lady and children, Col W Wyatt, lady and children
W B II Howard and lady, Mesdames Neal and children,
Gordon aud niece, Mccartney and children, Messrs W
WEIGH. Warren, Gwinn, M0sser, Gardner. Beck, New
man, Gilbert CASTOR Callam, Ho0dless, Pape, Srove
and Gaston Brame, Lacy, Hurt Devan, Iiasaniau w
Fowery, Goss, Martin, Cleveland Hensby Lambert, w
Lockett.
Per steamboat Potomac I'm jones' Buf-Irame, lady
and chid, Campbell aud lady Mrs Watson, Misses Wat
son. johnson. Rev Woodward. Messrs MCGEE. Revili
Lane, Heer Larku, Lam0re, Echnls, Parker, IlObbie
Watson, Stewart Cato, Ward, Nicholson, Prester. Du-
bose. Bass.
Per Steamboat Marenso from Mongomery-E Hugely
md badly, Majors NJ Withers, J hracy, VIM b Rose,
Messrs Spragne, Davis, Langlord Evans, Lipscomb, w
Jenkins Noegen, Mosely Tumas, llarrell lngruham.
Ferguson, Kinard, Lewis Mandn. Levi, Jackson.
Per 81 lambOaI Clermonl from Wetumpka-F Clark
and indy. Rowan lady md svt, Miss Forbes, Messrs
Talbot, Morgan johnson, Conkim. Reid--and others