davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-11
Designs patented.
IN SURGERY, AND CURES
OF DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR.

TYR. BENTLEY, just from New York, tenders
~ his professional services to the citizens of
Washington, as an operator for the following de-
formitics: Club reel feet strabismus or squint-
ing, ectropium, entropium, dropping or dropping
Of the eyelids, cataract artificial pupil introduction
Of style, 70 prevent the tears from running on the
check, hare-p, operations upon the nose and nasal
cavities, such removing tumors from the nose, &c
cures diseased eyes, such as iri,is, inflammation and
weak eyes, amaurosis cures diseases of the ear,
&c. The best reference and testimonials given by
applying to DR.. B., at his ROOM at Mr.. John Foy's
house on d street.
Nov. 6-3ts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-11

NEW YORK AUCTION GOODS BOUGHT
IN ATA GREAT SACRIFICE, rich and new,
now ready for sale at the lowest prices possible, al
the Ncy York chsap lace store, Pennsylvania ave-
nue., betwesn 10Th and ith s,seeis.
BROGDoN 4 Tw0MBLY,
Successors to J. T. & G. King.
Nov. 1T
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-11

G7 000 WANTED, on unencumbered
- i ,OOO real estate security in this city for
double the amount. Address R. T., through the
post Office,
Nov 6-dlw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-11

S ""i S"sssoo IVA 'ne AsA1D - wages IN Ing
land.
Wehear much of the distress and suffering d lie
manufacturing classes in England. They are nsvsr
distressed, except when they are thrown out Of en-.
ployment by great commercial revulsions Then,
from their numbers, and their want Of means ,hsy
suffer immensely. In few generations, We shsl
witness the same scenes of distress and suffering IN
the large manufacturing communities Of this coun
try; but not no long as the oppressed working.
man has cheap nero land to fee to, on which he can
plant himself and become independent-- land
the government should make still cheaper. luxu.
rious growth Of men and women--of Independent
freemen--is far more valuable to the State than.
palry revenue, CLEANED from the sale offs domains
But, to return.
In this country, the data in relation to these facts
are not SO full and copious as in England; yet Ihaw
some wing authority to show the smoun, paid
the operatives in the United States. I have befor
me an extract from a letter written by the Hon
Robert c. Winthrop, member Of Congress from Bor
ton, dated August 8, 1874, in which he gives The
following an the "nett wages paid to girls, after pay
ing their board" (sl 25) in the following actona
in New Hampshire, 10 wit:
jackson Company, May, 1874, ~ 80 per week
Nashua /" lS3
Amosheag I" 2O3
Stark Mills As
This letter Of Mr.. Winthrop was written for ok.
pioneering purposes, and therefore, il l. to bsw
sumed, he made out az fair case for the fac,o,y
proprietors ar the truth would warrant.
have, from another and naors authentic soufss-
the returns Of the factories themselves the syesg,
wages per week paid TO the operatives at Lowell du-
ring the yssrs 1893 and 1914, which are a. follows
viz:
1883. 1874. Deersss
Wages of females, - 90 81 rs 25cu
males, = so $40 60"
The wages ofthe females are clear Of board. The
males board themselves. Dsducting the price
charged in Lowell for the boarding men, ~ 49,
and their wages per week would be 81 IS.
In making comparison between the wages paid
to factory operatives in this country and England,
other circumstances are also TO be taken into consd.
Grafton. In England the operatives are required 70
work but SO hours each week. A, Lowell they arc
required to work "a hours; and a. Manchester
H., 76l hours. In this country, the female opera
tives tend more looms than the same class Of open
tivcs do in England. Those two consideration
much more than counterbalance the nominal dlhs''
ence in the rates Of wages in the two countries
which is not more than 10 per cent.
Thus il appears that ehsspnss, Of labor !, sei'sA
on The side Of the .amsrican manufacturers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-11

In the consular returns communicated to Ii.
House of Representatives by Mr.. Calhoun, Seer.
tary of State, March g. ls45, the following rates q
wages are given for London, viz:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-11


Congress donates the means for making the i'm.
provements; for the most ample and liberal compen-
sation Is provided in return, by the free raDspora-
ton fthe mails, troops supplies, and munitions OF
war II introduces no new principle into the legis-
laon of Congress or the States; for the practice OF
making grants Of lands TO the States in which the
public domain il situated in aid Of their public
works, on similar conditions has long attained, and
may be said to have become part OF the settled
policy Of the country Nor il il obnoxious to the
objection, which make against your project, on the
score Of withholding the lands from market and re.
that grant be made TO yourself Of all the lands
within sixty miles, and that they shall not be dspos-
ed Of faster than the road shall be completed propose
grant Of only alternate sections and to vest the title
to them in the States and Territories in which they
lie and that the other alternate sections be thrown
open for settlement; and will add, that west Of
the Missouri river they be donated in tracts of 160
acres to the actual settler. These provisions will
foster and facilitate the settlement Of the country
The line Of the road being located the caravans Of
emigrants would follow It's course, from The desire
to settle in its vicinity and avail themselves of the
advantages Of the appreciation of the land in value
and the facilities il would present for markets. All
the vacant lands would Immediately be taken up
and improved that were worth improving; and
thus we would soon have continuous line Of set
Elements from the Mississippi to the Pacific Then
necessities and in,eres would alike call for the con.
structiop Of the road. The making of il depend
ing entirely upon themselves apd their represent
tatives in the Legislature; and Congress having
supplied the means, by the grant OF lands; and
they being anxious that those lands should be
sold, peoped, and taxed, it is not reasonable TO
suppose thai they would lose much lime IN
,be commencement and prosecution OF the work
n there should be any apprehension that the
road would NOT be eomnpepced end Enished With
in reasonable period, Congress could impose .
limitation on the grant, and provide for forfeiture
and reversion after its expiration. have TINS Civ
en- you synopsis Of my views, crude and undigss,-
ed as they are, upon this great measure; and ask
that they he received and considered IN the same
spir, az ,.apkncss and freedom in which they have
been advanced. sw welded to no particular plan
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-11
THE DAILY UNION.

and il The one have proposed be Questionable,
end you, or others feeling an interest in the matter,
and dcemins il Of sufficient importance, will point
out the objections win be the FIRST TO acknowledge
and correct them
I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your
obedient servant,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-11


10 test the accuracy Of these estimates and therefore
take them as find them in your address to the
People of the United States,n without comment. II
is certain, however, that considerable portion of
these lands are Of an inferior qualitymany Of them
almost yalueess while the other hand the remain
der of them are the best wild lands in the world and
stretching along either side Of the proposed road
their value would be greatly enhanced by its con-
struction. But not having the means Of ming an
estimate of their average value, | shall leave the
figures they appear above, with the round sum
of fifty millions Of dollars standing to your credit.
am unable to determine, from the memorial, adj
dress, and other papers yon have done me the
honor to send me, 70 whom the road il TO be
long, when completed--whether 10 yourself, 10 the
several States and Territories through which II
may pass, or to the government of the United
States; but / presume that you do not intend to
claim il for yourself as you seem to rely upon the
surplus Lands and their proceeds as your reward
Passing over the difficulty arising out of the nncer.
taipty whether the improvement, when completed
would belong To the federal government to the in.
dividual States in which il might lie, am Of the
opinion that your scheme Is too magnhcent-tht
trust too great--she grant Of lands too extensive
and the power over the rights and interests Of the
people, States Territories, and government, toe
rnons,rous TO be conhdeh to any citizen, no matter
how virtuous enlightened and patriotic. For thest
reasons il there were none other. should feel con-
strained an at present advised, to withhold my sup
port from your plan. Besides, am not snre that
Il is feasible. In the first place, apprehend you
would find il difficult to obtain this immense gram
Of lands from the Congress Of the United States
and sec.ndly, TO procure the assent Of the Btafef
and Terr1osies through which il would extend, to
The es,ablishpsspt Of such tremendous engine OF
power within lseir UNITS. Bot, passing over these
p,e,aelcs and suppcsipg you succeedin surmounting
0e,n vel have not ia: pcit filth that you would be
aide 10 cosswoctfhs road Asa pndssitand your plan
of operations, you propose first to Proegs ne grant
u, ls ndx ,hen 40 withhold them from sale and GET
,lement for the present TO raise the money 10 com
,acnce the work on the pledge OF the jhnds and
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-27

CSHARTS of Gulf of Florida, Gulf Of Mexico, O West Indies, English Channel. St. Georges Channel. Mediterranean Sea; Bowdi,ch's Navigator, latest edition; Blunt's Coast Pilot; Bint's Ship masters Assistant; Blnnt's Nautical Almanac, 1896; Log and Cargo Books. For sale by N DESiION q MYERS.
 novl5 corner Commerce and Conti ste. NEW and ELEGANT LONG and SQUARE IN SHAWLS S-DArrELs & BRADY have just rs. ceived splenpid lot of-
 Baedad and Persian Long Shawis Cashu,ers Square Sbaws of the finest quality.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-27
NEW SERIES. VOL.Iy--No. e4s
Fall and Winter CIOthIns.

Fall and Winter Clothing. FHNHE SUBSCRIBERS are now receiving md of 1 fer their all selection of Clothing, which vi be isHnd large md well assorted and got op in tue al. esi style, and feel confident that these who favor Hs silh enll will find it their interest 10 pnrchase aa it is out tniention 10 sell low for cash. Theft sleck consists n part oi-
 Black. Blue and Olive FrOck and Dress Coats Beaver Clofh and Cassimere dc Plain and Figured Tweed Bssiness do Cloth Overcoals and COaks
 French figured and plain Cassusere PantS
 English plain and figured dO de
 Tweedynnd Saitinet do dc
 Castlpere, Satin and Velvet Vesls Teeethet Fiih an assortment of shirs. SusPeoders. poTi2 STANTON BRos., P DsOphin ?, IRISH LlNENS-HEERY & SToDDART, cor. 1 ner of Cont and Water streets, have Op kand aud offer for sale cheap for cash
 12 4 Linen 5heetings, assorted qualities Damask Table Cloth; Scotch HuckabNck Diaper and TowellIng
 A Irish Linen, selected for family use II. & s. are dzliy expecting to receive by tue Jacob Pennell direct from Liysrpoo-
 New designs ia MoBsel,ine de laine, different from any yet seen in this country
 English Prints; Scotch Ginghsras, Of plain and
 tWIlled new pa,iers
 Shawla, Embroidered Robes. Capee, Collars Cztnhric Hdkfs. Thread Lace
 SiIE and cotton Hose
 Also, for hoasei,old use, Dasiers, ,Damasks aud Diapers for toweing, Cup and Glass Cloths. Table Cisths, Napkins and Rubbers, Iiucksbsck aud Lin. en 5heetHg, with variety of other geods, all of which they will sell by wholesale or retail zt their usua low prices for cash R0vS SAMUEL ". ALLEN, Bookseller aud Station - CT, 28 Dauphin street, is receiving large aud well selected stock of Standard and Miscellaneous Bsoks, such as
 Alison's History ot Europe. 1 vols
 Russell's Modern Europe, vols
 Hume. Smolet and Mer's History of Eng
 land. 1 vols
 Taylor's Manuel of Anclen, and Modern History Prescoit's Conquest of Mexico. 8 vols
 Prescott's Ferdinand and lsabella. 3 vols
 Mrs. Strickland's Lives of Queeas of Eag-
 laad, 8 vols
 Rev. William Jay's Works, 3 vols
 Edmund Burke's Works. s vols
 Dr. Arnold's Life and Correspondence
 Dr. Arnoid's Lectures Nodera History
 Encyclopedia of Geography, 3 vols
 Rev. Richard Hooper's Works complete, S vols Pulpit Cyclopo,d'a, vol, etc. nov14 MALL AND WINTER DRY GOoDS-S & A I I JosYs offer to the trade the following arti- cles at prIvate sale
 90 bales Brown Sheetings
 bales Heavy Negro kerseys
 3 bales do do Blaske,s
 cases Madder Prints
 ? do A Bieacbed Sheetisgs
 l do Muslin De Laines
 do Afghan Crosses De Laises
 do Alpacas; do Plaid Liaseys
 1 do Ky Jesns; do Heavy Satinstes
 do Gents' and Chiidrens' Silk IIdks
 do Bishop Lawns, Swiss and Null ASs- tins, JaccoRetts. Satin Stripes. Cambyic. Be-; a large variety of Hosiery; Ready Made Clothing in great variety; Hats, Caps, Shirs, &c. &e. Terms Cash. novll
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-27

 el 10 bags fresh Almonds
 10 quarter casks Malaga Wine
 50 boxes Sperm Candles
 90 casks and barrels Sperm Oil
 50 casks Bordeaux and Marseilles Claret
 20 cases Cherries; 50 kegs Black Ps'At 100 boxes Soap; 30 cases Olive Oil
 8 half pipes Brandy; 5 cases Prints
 3cascs A Bleached Sheetings, for sale by sovl5 W. H. BUNNELL. OROCERIES-2OO bbls Rectifed Whiskey M 75 bbls Ohio super6ne Flour
 20 hhds choice new, Is do do old Sugar
 50 bbls new Molasses ,n cypress
 20 casks Cincinnati Sides and Shoulders
 90 ticrces do choice Hams
 75 kegs Northern and Western Butter
 200 hOxes superior Western Cheese
 100 kegs rriu,e Leaf Lard
 300 hags Bran and Shorts
 50 boxes common Tobacco, For sale by no.l0 MARSHALL. ROWE & co. IN DLAINES-DANiELs | BRADY have just received per Cotton Planter
 New aad beautiful Cashners
 New aad beautiful Muslin De Lane
 New style Kept Cashmeres
 New styis cross over Cashmeres
 New style Cashmeres D'Ecosses
 Rich Embrcsdered Mus. De Laiues
 Rich Raiabow Stripe do Rorl0 K ENTUCKY BAdGING AND ROPE A4o0 pieces heavy Bagging. branded Huater .
 100 pieces heavy Basgius. branded Brand |.
 100 pieces do do do Higgins q
 Wilmot
 200 half do do of 5li yards each.
 branded Apchor
 POO coils Rope of superior quality. in store and novlO for sale hy c. WESTFELDT BRO. CUNDRIES-2O0 sacks Rio Coffee - 90 sacks Government Java do
 25 do Laguira 2. ta do
 10 do Manila do
 100 kegs Nails, 100 boxes Goshen Cheese
 2W boxes Tobacco, var,ous btands
 10 kegs Goshea Butter, 5 kegs Wesiern buttes asvls For sale by FIREMAN | BOLTON. INREsH GROUND SPICES .K 6 cases Hope Mills Cinnamon IS cases Cayenne Pepper. 4 kegs Ginger 10 cases Pepper. B do Cloves, le do Conee WRIGHT a CUNNINGHAM. novIe Groce,s. 5s Dauphin ., VKT HiSKEY, COFFEE, &e- | w 25 bbls old Monongahea Whiskey l 50 sacks Old Government Java Coffee 100 bLs Mackerel, No and l 300 keys Mails. All ofwhich will be sold low | to essse cons ignlnent by , .,,r,, noy16 BEERS SniIh. TRisH LINENS-DAEiELs & BRADY have fol A sntc cueap TOT ca1u- l2.4, l0.4, and s-4 Linen Sheetines 64 and 6-4 Pillow Case Linens 10 cases Soft Finish Shirting LIneas eases Linen Lawns cases Bird Eye Diapers novl7 1 C UNDRIES-sO0 bbls Ohio Flour | - 125 bbis St Louis Flour. 800 sacks Rio Co6e' 1 BOO bbls Whskey, 50 bbls Mslasses l 25 hhds new Sugar, 10 to old do 100 bbls Mess Pork, 25 do Prime do | In store and for sale bv
 soviI SMITH, DABNEY co. DROVISiONS-l0 half bbls F M Beef l II 10 half bbis E N Pork | 3 bbls Dried Beef asd Tongues s hslfbbls Pickled Tongues 10 quarter bbls Beef and Fork: Landing eh | for sale 6y WRIGHT & &CUNNINGHAn, nsyIs Grocers, 68 Dauphia ct 1 NlL-5 casks Winter blsachsd Oil. pare 5perE JO bbIs do do do do : casks du unbleached do ds | 10 hbls Fall hleached do ds | 10 do Wiaier do do | Landing and for sale by ]. A; HOOPER, ] RovJl Wpt h'ehssrst
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-27
ID E N T I 8 1T K Y !.

ID E N T 1T R Y.
 nR. LEES NERVINE will give immediate re lI lief to the most acute TooTH ACHE, whne proceeds from an exposed nerve. It will also en- tirely destroy the nerve so that the tooth may he plugged and again become useful. without any pain whatever. The Nervne is perfectly free from every thIng injurious to the organization of the tooth or that will dscolor 1t. H't
 Certificates of its efficacy, from some of the most respectable citizens, may be seen at the OFFICE, southeast corner of Royal and Dauphnstreets, over Gregory's Exchange, entrance on Royal-st. U5Every operation in Dental Surgery performed upon the latest improved principles and warranted to last. mh21 94if Tariff Of Charges for the Shippers Press and Warehouses for the seasons ls4s and lS48.
 CTORAGE for Planters Cotton for the first month, opet pale ........... zig For one month thereafter, per hale. 10 Drayage from the wharf, per bale. .......... 64 For compressng, per bale. e.................3 .3 Storage, drayage and wharfage on compressed cotton per hale ............. .AV All other charges same as last season. The above Tariff to take eaec, on the first day o September next. e. R. GRIFFITH. Propriet0rs Shippers Press je7 16etf Gaae
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-27

1n0 BOXES prime Goshen Cheese kOO60 boxes Englis dairy do
 : half pipes Seignetts Brandy
 60 quarter pipes do do
 10 pipes Holland Gin. Swan brand
 20 packages Green and Black Teas
 bbls pure winter strained bpern Oil
 2S boxes Sperm Candles
 50 hbls and 10 ha fbbls No 3 Mackerd 100 boxes East India Fire Crackers
 25 boxes and hah boxes fresh Raisins H 300 cases Lobsters, hermetTicaliy sealed
 @ packages Pickles, in bbls, de and kegs 90 cells Manila Cordage
 300 groce Friction MatcheS
 7S reams Letter Paper, 50 bbls beeis and H0O Onions, in store and for sale by nov15 FOSDlCK & CHARLOCk, 68 Com-s fEyO PLANTERS AND MERCiiANTS:-- 1 SwEDks IRoN-35O tons, assorted sizos STEEL--io tuus, vasious yushsties " HoLLow WARE-l00tons, assorted sises Cur NAILS 500 casks, 3d. to 60d.
 AxEs-S0O dozen C's
 WRHpiEo HoEs-l600 dozen C's TRACE CHAINs-2000 pair. polished BLAcKsMirH's TooLs-l00 sets, complete Together with large assortment of Table and Pork ct C~tiery, Csrpeatcrs Tools. Carriers do, to,es Grzsss, etc. Aiss-Wheat Fans. Corn Shellers, Corn Mills, Cora and Cob Mills, Mill Rocks, Gin 5egments, etc Aiso-Rifes, Guns. Pistols. etc. For sale low b, uoviO o MAZANGE G CO, 48 Com-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-27
s9c A.2 &@a

10 TrnVeIIers going NOrths
 SPEED IN CREASED beyond all competition om S the GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE from Mont gomery Gala ) to Charleston (S CD via Columbus. Macon and Savannah Ga. .)-haying less staging and more rest than any other line to Charleston.
 seneers through ahead of either of the lines by way of Augusta, Ga. having 26 miles less staging than the Georgia Railroad Line.
 Passengers by this line leave Montgomery on the arrival ofihe Great Southern Mail, for Che,aw, by railroad. 40 miles; thence by splendid line of four horse post coaches, via Columbus Macon, Ga., l46 miles, thence by the Central Railroad fo Savannah, Ga., l9l miles, with unsurpassed expidition and comfort: thence by splendid line of steam packets to Charleston, no miles, where passengers travel while they sleep, enjoy luxurious table without charge and arrive in Charleston from fout to six hours be the great Southern Mail.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-27
SHERIEF,S NOTICE.

OMITTED to the Jail of Mobile county on N the sd November. lSi5, by F. G: KembaIl, Esq justice of the peace, runaway bright mulat. to slave called JOE, feet inches high, about 22 years of age, scar on the forehead, aud says he belongs to Beni Ketchius, Cop'ah county, State o' ward, prove property, pay charges and take him away. or he will be dealt with according to law in such cases made and provided to pay iail fees.
 nova 229tf 0. BANCROFT. Sheriff M. c.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-27

Extra C0aches will always be Kept iR Teadiness to accommodate the travel. s..
 Fare through from Montgomery to Charleston, omnibus included, s26 50.
 Through tickets can be had on application to
 J. B. JOHNSON, Agent, at Montgomery Hall.
 Montgomery. April IA, lS45.
 The Citizens of New Orleans and Mobile are re. ferred for further particulars, and through tickets, giving preference of seats, to Mir. Jehn Ticknor, Agent, No. 8 St. Francis street, to Lewis J.. Areuelles, Agent. Mansion House, Mobile.
 I1rIt will be seen that the earis of the Express Mail and Georgia Rail Road lines, winch claim for them the greatest speed, are dated prior to the 10th April. and were then correct, although now the re- verse. ; #.i lf ffft tt tft4Ifb Er sD
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-27
SHERIFF'S NOTICE.

SHEhtF o NOITOT
 CNOMMlTTED to the Jail of Mobile county. on O the 24th October, ls45, by Charles A. Hoppln, Esq, Mayor of the city of Mobile, runaway slave called DUKE, black complexion, feet inches high. about S3 years of age, has two small scars on his breast, the thumb nail on the right hand has been split, and says he belongs to Dr. Oliver, ol Montgomery county, Alabama. The owner is re- quested to come forward prove property. pay char ges, and take him away, or he will be dealt with according to law tn such cases made and provided.
 oct25 22lf c BANCROFT. Sh'G M. c.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-27

DRICKS-45O Bath Bricks for cleaning Knives. ID in store and for sale by
 .. N. ROBINSON. nov22 corner Dauphin and St Emanuel sts EvISH-s0 bbls No. Mackerei, IS bbls No, E Shad, 10 bbls North Car6Iiaa Roe Herrings,i in store and for sale by itl
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-27
NORTH G. co. ApnTH APTEZ AND HHE MTHTN

NORTH CT Ut.
 APOTHECARTES AND CHEMISTS,
 and dealers in
 GARDEN AND FLOWER sEEDs, Apothecaries' Hull opposite the Mansios Honse, and
 35 Gouernmeat street. ID RESPECTFULLY call the attention of Fami- lC lies, Physicians, and the public generally in town and country, 10 their extensive and well select ed stock of Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals, and large assortment of the most delicate French, Eng. lush, German and American Perfumes and Extracts, Sc together with a great variety of Brushes, Combs, and Fancy Articles, adapted to the Toilet or Nursery.
 Physicians' prescriptions will receive particular attention.
 The very best of Medicines constantly kept on hand, and competent person always in readiness, both night and day, to prepare them in the most careful and scientific manner, with scrupuious re- gard to correctness.
 LEEcHrs of the best kind always kept for sale | and n person (sir. Payne) every way competent al hand to apply them, ,and charge made but for those that take. Medicine chests filled and reftted in the neatest and most careful manner. novl
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-27
lNSuRANEE,

INSURANCE.
 TVNHE Subscribers, Agents for the SUN MO- II TUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, being now prepared 10 take Marine, River and Fire risks at ihd usual ratss of prem um sol- cit share of patronage. This Company has assets after provdngfor the losses by the late fire in New York, of about Five Hundred Thousand Dollars. oct IA JAMES MAGEE & co, ,66 Com. st. rNSURANCE-The Protection Insurance Com Il pany, of Hartford, Connecticut, continue to take Fire, Marine and River risks, favorable terms as any other office in the City. They will insure ralne or brick buildings and ther contents in Mobile and it's ycinity at the customary ,ates of premium
 E. c. CENTER & co. as Corner of Commerce. & Cont sts. \ NSURANCE--The subscribers. agents for the II CoutribuIionship Insurance Company of New York continue to take River and Fire Risks. at the lowest rates of premium
 HUNTINGTON & CLEVELAND, novs 48 St Michael st.