davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-12

HOYT'S PRIZE OFFICE,
Richmond. VA.
UNDER THE EXCHANG No3
Drawing Of Le,-5'ug Cas- 80
Cd 43 81 - ~ 81 . { ~ 2 II
Alexandra, Extra C,aSs No 2I4
b % 50 % Ii | 81 81 50 50 SIS 10
Alexandria. EIira, Chss No. 2I5
10 30 65 IL ~ | ~ - - L. - 9
Alexandria, Extra. Class 2.G
III 81 ~ III % II IL 81 - - % ; 10 9
Particular Notice!
IL NOW all men by these presents that at ,
~ O'Clock iast week the God4ss- FORTUNE ,ya- ma ,,d
aIahg' nett for the last years perfectly NY .aeton
have gwen him h,nd and determined tn r.,io
III him TAI Death 4neyiny that vii
smile on any except eouTied Ercharge whore
Prizes Wi be the e; your adventure. 10 reeve ms
smiles row. person by PROXY OF b ..r
to No Exchange Hotel.
TIE a5ovs '~-ario. HoYT.
p. s-Who 4 PIz-i
$4,000!
h-Aantria Lottery, Gas II, September
Capital Prizes:
s'OoOO 1900 5000, 1890. ~ prz-. Of 500
Iesss SIC certificate OF paeSsg- es,ts ~ "A be .r
for 81
$4,000!
Alexandra 10 terry, Class drawn sota s-pl-u,r
Capital Prizes:
$4,000. - coo 1000 5000 1850 I6g. Is Of Inon Ac
e"riineat- Of package wh,- teAet. an th M
be sent Tree of postlE- sIsO.
GRAND MAMMOTH SCHEME:
Pri1e,: s15.oOO, 30. 900. $4,000. I 5000 O. 600,
In the Lottery for the 25h sepnbcrCap tai SIS COO
there lselY dollars all Distributed 10 M.
up the los Of 'stoI CROPS ~ Ioy no idea he j.
man within the reach OF , paper Tes-t IN the
Lofey about TO draw Prr-s - the ro,y
and by IIoyt Note ih-t par-.euary
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-12

II" FhNIFRH-Jspansd fof sisrs rsipt srtsl.s and
"'F " ~ 'tes and Ssble hst isiirfihs bfushesiu.t
'eeS"'i" eie l. GINrER's, ~ mata 81
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-12

SPLENDID ANNU1LS FOR 1916
1 EAFLETS of Memory for 1s46-Edltcd by
- Coates Dwh ~ usiatcns aud beau ifil steel en-
cravings.
Bouioir Annual 1si6wn 10 Of the hes, eve,
seen IN an American AnnLaL
III en- isiip's Offering for 1852 steel plates.
Chtii1us Annual miscellany 1865 plates The hest
writers IN the U ates contributors % this Hors
Ladies Annual RscnbrsBcer ard Literary FORGET not for
IsI6-cnrtIinirg tiary Tor every Say In the year
For sale SrATIOsERs HALL, Igi Main .,,ect
~ J. RANDOLPH A
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-12
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE F0R SALL

INOR the purpose of making a division among
~, "~n'r' VII h~ coll - Tnt gsDNy. day Ut os
lort nrt upon M rs.t nrtn.
= osr N thes story hnet rencmesi. yiLg on tn south
stc NJ tfiy rfett 100 e ,tg Of chnond u . tp a..
occupancy of james and ihv other ,iur Ia me-
u o. 10 The oceurNuc OIL DoH and Fsnns Branch arJ
18Th and i7th
Ash SIDE from Richmond thsv m. %
isnnsd in'e and therefore prisons attend ih~ as a. the
ptopsfty ~ be- soid without r,s.r,r.
rERNS-pne f'urh cash taanes a. J. AMI wars Tor
to1ds bratns and BY deed ppm thc
W GOnptN
G-7swts Acct IN, a.. p.,u..'.,..-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-12

ENECU TORS SALE OF PERSONAL ES7rATE-
w I'LL he sold at public auction, On Wednes.
day VI" is'h u the Trescri Honh. att re-isn-
Of Joseph Hruwn deed jnon H. Ioni for cash
ihe Who'll Ell" DC fssNra estate the MT %. EIDE h
deNr.i hy rs VII consisirg a the LIVING %. ~ tn wit
Two Negro Mcn oue ned bern one Nerr W.,
tn'" 90" Nes'n Grl, Fa'ouchs SuGy Horses on. Gov
fo Care and GrHr parcel of Hsy sh-Ar us The eros Of
Com ani Fde foT ihc ycar together m suniy otts
crs cf personal property.
SALE will commence az 70 0eI,cE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-12

"LowELL AS 1T Is NEW ENGLAND OXEN
COTTON FACToRY-BEAUTlFU GROUNDS
PRETTY GIRLS AND PRETTY FLOWERS
CLOTHS AND Observation-Disclosures CAR
PETING. &c.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-12
lotteries.
J. q. GREGORY l. Gu. MANAGERS
Riehas.d, w.
Ofhee No. lOl Yves, Man .,,..,
Leading Scheme. tn I,. 49,, -. ,,..I

Once No. lOl West Nam street
Leading Schemes to BIZ drawn IN September.
100000
AeHandfia tottery Cs ~ 20 b- drawn IN a,.,,t
On Saturday. sspa i3;h t-s Grad u,.
fooo Sooo 3Sxo 20 rfE"s Of loo 500 co OF 400 A.
&c ~ No Los,sU-I1 drawn M Tel.. sio I,aIy. s.
quartsts So csrunca,ss of PaeA 20 wh, TIC
Half do. 20. Quarter Go rs.
$4,000,
Alexandria lsoue Cas- - n b. drawn in a,,,
drs ID G. sa,u day s-ptsnb.f 1915 Ca.AI.-s1o 900
Isooo 5000 5000 zoos. 1851 rs ps. $1,000 of sou
&c &c 40 Nos IL drawn baoi. Tek.t $40 h.i,.- a.ar
ter. $50 Cost hsais of Paekae. Of who. Tiel.t 10
q Hall do Is; - Guari.r d. 3.Jo
FOR 27TH SEPTEMBER
MA MMOTH SCHEME,
10000, 10000, $1,000 DOLLARS
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Gas A, for Isl5
To be dawn NJ Ale saturday September 9th
10 No. letter., and 10 Draton BaL.t.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-12
80 Il "a Dickia.on A n,.,..,

NEGkOES.
ihs ray NJ 10 o'c'o=k Near
l,'f' "-~o Negro Boys year. Old All an ~.
Wonsn " IN her 1--WE Children
- ~ ~. DICKINSON 4 BaorHyr 49,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-12

BY Williams a. psaxsil.
Household and Kitchen tarnissps.
AT Auction.
I'm FRIDAY next. the 10Th instant, at ten o'cIk.
We 'sAh all at aueon on eth Frans. an. G,... a.
NJ Tie t,-ieuce % Ms no nt.oi. r....,,,. a. r. -,
q" "'' "Iss.hod ard hteh-n Furniture, say-
Shrbosrt-, Tables. Chlirs
'hina and G,la@. War;, &c.
W TERs.-Cash
-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-12
Anftion Salts.
ny Ds.,.p, n..s.r = se.

ny Dsa,.p, ue.s.r. = se.
GROCkRit.s AT AUCTION.
20 TNpNN NJ iTrh Inst no c'sl,eh ., s-s
'ssu"" -"'- o. /, ,>,t ~
- - Srotrf BIC" ard pr.sns Sugar pau ps... sa.H,y
$50 es- NO. Lag, lava aHd Asrusc,so csa..
IS bb- No I lard
10 hhds Baeon
Npia~e-, Crushsd sugar Id -o
Starch. Lees sop Na>,art PENN,
spettn AMI rcns~ Candle. lam an
B-snPy. Gia Mht-N~y
ChNmpssB- Wise. Pores. ke
siSo cash sIoc month. er.da e.r nj,
proved act .be pap.r " ~
- 10 DUNLOP. AoSctiRs a 20 a..,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-12
COMMERCIAL aEpOAp,
RICHMOND MARKETS.

I..ro.rrD .np eo..rer.p rwle. WEE 70. r., un,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-12

To Banors 2! to per bush-l Philadelphia sl
cents to New York, ct cents to Boston, Rh@0-d
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-15

ers. As | was not satisfied with the figure cut,
lodged this part of the exhibition, by getting my
horse taken home. and mixing with the crowd on
the walks There breathed free again, and felt
on scanning my dress hastily, that was much too
GENrEEL to be laughed at, when on my own
proper legs. I then tried to revenge myself, by
looking LOFTY, and with contempt at every ami
NAL tina. passed. turning up my nose at some defect
| pretended to have discovered At length this
mob Of gay ladies' and nischieyous gentlemen had
passed, and then came troop Of lancers, closing
up the rear for purposes of order The trumpets
Of the cavalry sounded a retreat; the bell of the
great cathedral was tolling the hour Of sunset;
thick fogs of night were descending from the pin
nacles OF the Andes; joined the crowd moving
for the city, and to me st. Johns day was over.
"a BUCKEYE ABROAD"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-15
ANEcDoTE OF OLD IRoNslDEs.

The most brilliant naval action of the last war
undoubtedly was that OF the old American frigate
Constitution "A, commanded by Commodore Stew
art, when she captured the two British corvettes,
Cyane and Levart, of greatly superior force, each
of them being equal to the old fashioned 32 gun
frigates. The handling Of the American frigate
was throughout scientific and unexceptionable. By
no maneuvrng could either of the British vessels
obtain position to rake the Constitution. Shift
their ground as they would, Old Ironsides was
between them, blazing away upon both vessels at
the same time. During the whole action Stewart,
instead of mounting the horse block, sat in more
exposed situation astrde Of the hammock nettings,
the better to observe the maEeuvring of his an,ag-
onist. The Cyane was the first to strike to Broth
er Jonathan-not an unusal thing with British ves-
sels during that war. The first Lieut.. came in
haste to the Commodore to announce the fact
The starboard ship has struck sir" said the off
Ger. 81 know it, SIR" replied the Commodore.
"The battle is just half won" Shall order the
band to strike up Yankee Doodle, sir" inquired
the lieutenant Here the Commodore took huge
/ pinch ofsnuff and then answered quickly. " Had
we not better whip the other first, SIR" Ay,
ay, SIR" replied the lieutenant, taking the hint
and went to his quarters. In few minutes al-
terwards the Levant lowered the cross of Old Eng
lard to the stars and stripes, aud the battle was
ended The lieutenant feeling somewhat rebuked
at his exultation upon the surrender OF the first
vessel, was rather shy of approaching his comman-
der again; but Stewart beckoning to him, SAID with
smile" Danf yOu think Me6and had better strike
up Yankee Doodle notr, su?" In all instant that
spirit-stirring strain was floating in the breeze,
played as no other than Yankee baud can play it,
and the gallant crew shonted forth their cheers Of
victory, as no other than Yankee crew can shout
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-15

"Well, what was about TO say" continued the
bride, I" is that Dick Quirk and Henry Leslie are
the same person."
"Zangs and lIghtning!" exclaimed Gordon
springing to his feet; but he paused and surveyed
both the culprits attentively, and then continued
without passion--" what an old fool have been,
to fancy that my girl didn't know enough TO choose
a lit and proper husband. Forgive you yes will,
and bless you into the bargain Come to think Of
it, I'm glad it happened so, for we shant have to
petition the General Assembly in order to get rid
of that blamed sck-gobbler soliloquising Quirk-
Quirk Go to bed, children"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-15
VALUE OF THE BIRLE.

| Al meeting Of a Bible Society at Southampton,
! IN England. some time ago, the following touching
incident was related by a clergyman present:
"By sudden burst OF water into one Of the
New Castle Coeres, thrty.GYe men and forty
one lads were driven into distant part of the pitt
from which there was no possibility of return,
until the water should have been drawn off
While this was being effected though all possible
means were used, the whole number gradually
died from starvation or from suffocaton. When
the bodies were drawn up from the pit, seven of
the youths were discovered 1T cavern separate
from the rest. Among these was one of peculiar
ly moral aud religious habits, whose daily reading
Of the sacred SCRIPTURES to his widowed mother,
when he came up from his labor. had formed the
soIace of her lunely condition After his funeral.
sympathizing friend of the neglected poor, went
to visit her; and while the mother showed him as
the relic her son, his Bible, worn and soiled with
constant perusal, he happened to cast his eyes on
candle box, with which, as miner, he had been
furnished, and which had been brought up from
the pit with him; and there he discovered the fol-
lowing affecting record Of the flial affection and
steadfast piety OF the youth In the darkness of
the suifocaiing pit, with a bit of pointed i,on he
engraved on the box his last message to his mother
in these words:-"Fret not, my dear mother, for
we were singing and praising God while we bad
time. Mother, follow God more than ever I did
Joseph, be good lad to God and mother" Mr.
Richmond produced the box which he had bor-
rowed of the widow, under solemn promise of
returning relic so precious to mothers heart. "
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-15

THERE Is NOTHING UNDER HEAVEN so sweet
as pure fresh mmutable affection. The most fe-
licitous moments Of mans life. the most exta,ic OF
all his emotions and sympathies, is that in which
he receives an avowa of affection from the idol of
his heart The spring of feelings, when in their
youthful bloom are fountains of unseaed and
gushing tenderness. The spell that once draws
them forth, is the mystic light of future years and
uLdying memory. Nothing in life is so pure de.
voted as woman's love. 1t matters not whether it
be ahusband or child, sister or brother, it is
the same pure unquenchable aame--the constant
and mmoderate glow Of feeling, whose undenla.
BILE touchstone is trial. Do but give her one TO-
ken Of love-one kind word or one gentle look.
even il it be amid desolation and death-the feel
ings Of that faithful heart will gush forth as tor
rent in despite Of earthly bonds, or mercenary tie
More pricely than the Gems of Golconda is the
female heart, and more devoted than the idolatry
of Mecca is woman's love.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-15

A BATTLE BETWEEN A ROBIN AND SQUtR-
REL.-A correspondent of the Springfield Repub-
lican gives the following interesting account of
battle fought between qnadruped and biped.--
We were not before aware that the gentle ''Rob-
in Red Breast was endued with SO much pugna-
city: .....
"a few days since red squirrel was seen on
maple tlee standing by the house Of Mr.. Seth
Smith, in West Springfield; he had been there but
few minutes before war was declared against
him by an old robin, who seemed to claim the
right of possession. As the battle waxed hotter
and hotter the squirrel run down the tree and un-
dertook to make his escape along range of ma
pies by the waysde; hut finding the bird in hot
pursuit, he would turn occasionally and put HIM
self on the defensive, by showing his ivory to the
enraged bird He ran up and down several trees.
with the enemy at his heels, sometimes stopping
to strike with his paw and then resuming his re-
treat. AT last he ran upon she'd, and found safe
ty in an aperture through the boards AS the
robin was not accustomed to such hiding places,
she could not follow. a.- ..-...
During this contest, which lasted but short
time, the most pitiful cries were heard from the
poor squirrel, who sometimes was obliged to
transport the robin upon his back, as her talons
ing her beak about his eyes and cars, evidently to
the iDflcton of no small degree Of laceration and
pain"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-15

NEVER DRINK TO DRowN TGoUnrE.--It is
said that gentleman who was once in the habit Of
drinking his brandy and water, moderately, of
course had negro servant who was model Of
sobriety On certain day the gentleman went
home and found Jim very drunk. The next morn
ng the offender was called up for an explanation.
He came forward with peculiarly distressed and
mournful look, and when inquired OF, what this
meant, he replied-"Why, master, when see
anything troubles you, or you feel bad, you al
ways drink brandy amazingly. Well. yesterday I
broke one of your china platters, and knew that
you would be sorry, so It troubled me. felt very
bad indeed, and thought would take some bran
dy too; so kept drinking and drinking, and got
drunk before thought of it, but it did no good at
ALL for feeljust as bad about the platter and then
feel mortified to think that should get drunk
1t doesno good at all when you're in trouble ar,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-15

WHEN ADVERSELY assails you don't grow
cross 1t prevents not only all sympathy for your
misfortune, but also all offers Of assistance. Peo-
pie of benevolent feelings are repulsed by your
snapPishness. They are obliged to stand sfar on,
lest you bite them, HHh
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-15

The temperate mans pleasures are durable, be.
cause they are regular, and all his life is calm aud
serene, because il is innocent e"F 4iHs
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-14
THOMPsONIAN DEDICAL

y THOMPSONIAN DEDICAL R&&A DEPOT, ESF@z$ No. 52 Front ,Street. MOBILE, ALA Lj3 BAMA-ln store and 10 arrive in a MM few days. the following articles, which asS will be sold low for cash:- 300 lbs Lobea Seeds and Herbs 165 lhs African Pepper
 65 lbs Nerve Powders
 70 lbs Gum Myrrh 300 lbs Composition Powders and Towards
 Diaphorei'c 100 lbs GoldeDseal, pulverlsed 100 Ihs Aspen Poplar do 220 lbs Rayberry Bark do 100 lbs Slippery Elm do
 50 OF Sulphate Qunne Also, Thomson's, Towards, Maitson's and Beachs w orks. Jeweit's and Oyerstreet's LIniments, &c., &c. feb7 JOSEPH REED.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-14
nov7 229cmo* WALTER l.. CAMPBELL
 NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.

No 8 s. Michaelst., f,uo doors abops Commerce-st. Have constantly on hand complete assortment of
 DRY GOODS,
 embracing Blankets of every variety, Lowel, Vir- ginia, Alabama and other Osnaburgs, Lowel Linseys, Kerseys and all k'nds of Negro Cloths, together with full stock of Staple and Fancy articles, suitable for Planters use. Also, Russelt Brogans, Mud Boots, and a general assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c., Brussels, Ingrain and Venitian Carpets.
 Mating and other Floor Cloths novl9 239u
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-14

phia, of the best materials, and he Saddlery Hard ware is of direct importation.
 The following comprises in part the assortment:- Saddles and Brides of every variety of style. bri de Fiings, MAriingales. Saddle Bags of all kinds, Whips, Coach, Gig, Dearborn Wagon and Dray Harness, Skirfing, Harness. Bride and Band LealI- CT, Gin Bands, assorted sizes, Plough Brides. Col lars, Hames. Trunks, Top Hides, Morocco, Call ard Saddle Trees. of all kinds, VarnIsh, Coach Trim mngs, &c., 8-c. A large assortment of saddIer's Tools.
 He invites purchasers to call and examine and com- pare his goods and prices with those of other eslab lishmeuts before purchasing elsewhere.
 noy28 248cmo $. BOUTLEMET.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-14
NEGROES FOR SALE,

e5- THE SUBSCRIBER having located him- self permanently in Mobile aud Baltimore, now of fers for sale lot of likely young Negroes, compr sing field hands, house servants, etc. Among them is good smith and excellent seamstress. He will also be recelving shipments of Negroes from BalIi- more during the season. City reference given as to title. etc. 0o- Lafayens House, corner of Royal and Si. Michael streets.
 | CAMppEII
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-14
alobile Gommerfiai Register, HHeH ESTABLISHED, ,DLcEMBLR 10, 1891. 9lerrbGnts an0 pldnters 1onrmal, ESTABLISHED, NovgMBsR IS, 1898. 9he Hlobile Register an0 Journal,
 UNITED, DECEMBER l. IS4I. T. SANFORD & 5. F. WILSON, z4f;5 EDITORS AND PROPRlET0RS.

sl EDITORS AND PROHIBITIONS.
 s...,. taf- TERMS. l.. DAILY PAPER per annum, in advance. ........$1e % " for six months .......... % CoUSrRy PAPER. (weekly) per annum, in advance % for six months, "... % No subscription discontinued until arrearages paid, tniess nt the option of tho proprietor.
 IJ Advertising, at regular charge will be One Dollar square oft2 lines for the first and Fiy Cents for each sbsequent insertion, when published daily. If inserted weekly aeaweekiy or t weekly, dollar each time. 9F ADvRRrIsgRs by the year, will he contracted with n the following terms,it being expressly understood hat agreement with house In business with any udivdna shall he applicable only the immediate and egmate business in which they he may he engHged ,ndthat all notices relating other and distinct bus less legal notces administrators notices sales no tes Of the individual partners Of house, &c., will be tsld and considered dsnct from the yearly engagement md charged at regular prices. F 0ne square, (tweve lines less) th prvi- eao m
 sse Of changing or renewing twice week. ~' w Do do( with like prvileges for business months 50 % Two squares (with privilege of change) 65 % 1T Standing advertisements for Patent Medicines, BoUks &c, occupying large spa"e. and requiring no a
 ur Business Cards of few lines, inserted conspicu pusiy mouths for 9l0, In advanceand if continued during the year for $l5, in advance.
 IT Fire Companies will be contracted with at $20 per aannm, earh--pay able semi annually in advance.
 IT Candidate examinations to be paid for in advance, eeEs DeiiaFs fbf the eAnvass.
 All advertisements required by law will be charged full rates.
 No gratuitous advertising for Societies Companies. Payment will he required of yearly advertisers semi nnuaiiY In advance.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-14

appointed 10 sail during the year 1915 as follows: FROM LIVERPOOL. Great Western. ...... Saturday, 29Ih March Hfeat Western. Saturday, l7lh May. Great Western. Saturday. 5lh July. Great Britain. Saturday, 2d August. 6reat Western....,.. Saturday, 23d August Great Britain. Saturday, 27lh September Great Western n....... Saturday, llth October. Great Britain. Saturday. 22d November.
 FROM NEW-YORK. Great Western Thursday, 24ih April. Great Western ...... Thursday, lSIh June. Great Western. ...... I hulsdav 3lst Iulv Great Britain. ....... Saturday 30b A,ioust Great Western. .... Thmsda,, 18th September Great Britain. ........ Saturday, 25th October 'ireai W Nestern.. Thursday, 6Ih November Great Britain ...... Saturday, 2Oh December Passage money per ''Great Western, '" from New Ysk to Liverpool, $l00, and $5 Stewards fee, For freight or passage apply to
 RICHARD IRWIN, 0S Front-st, N Y. febll D. WHEELER, 2S St Michaesl. Mobile
 RATES OF LlGHTERAGE, ETC. le.1asl= Vcaptain R. West. Cotton at the fszzs5E s.y-. current rates of lightersge Tow ing of vessels to and from city over Dog river bar and nermedialely:
 For vessels under POO tons 1920
 do do of 200 and under 400 tons. 25
 do do of over 400 tons. ......... 30
 FOR OUTER BAR.
 For vessels under 600 tons ns..... 50
 do do of 600 and under 800 tons. 60
 do do ol 800 and under 1000 tons. 70
 do do of lO0o and under 1900 tons 80
 do do ......... over 1900 tons 90 Lighter Ss5 through lhe passs sl0 to Lower Fleet. Passage, in Cabin S1 ,25, Deck Sl ,OO
 Application may be made ca board to John J. De- shon, or to JAS. REID & co. 01- J !. Deshon wi Il receive and receipt for cot- ton ln absence of the steamer. febll
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-14
NEW SERIES. VOL. IV NO. So
Steam between New-York and Li

steam between New York and Liverpool HE1SSfNa The Great Western Steam Ship LE7ksLItsfH0C ship GREAT WESTERN, esaEsss7sszzk- Capt. Matthews, and their new iron steam ship GREAT BRITAIN, Capt, Hoskens aIe appolnte,! Io sail during the year 1915 as ollows:-
 FROM LIVERPOOL
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-14
Philadelphia SadiIery Warehouse, WHOI ESAIE AND RETAIL
No 2 Dauphn sfreet, 2d door aboye Commerce stresi
 The undersi1ned resnectf,il

The undersigned respectfully calls the attention of country mef. chants, planters and saddlers to the large and well assorted siook of Saddlery aud Saddlery Hard ware, ahich he is now opening land which he offers for sale al prices to suiI ihe times.
 The made up work is all man. ufacIured in tbe citv of philadel-
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-14

GNSURANCE-Ihs Protection Insurance Com Il pany, of Hartford, Connecticut, continue to take Fire, Marine and River risks, as favorable terms as any other office n the City They will insure rane or brIck buildings and lher contents in Mobile and its vicinity, at the customary ,ates of premium.
 ..l... E. c. CENTER & co.
 a5 Corner of Commerce & Cont sts.