davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02
yOIY-a OBJ le!.s2LsLaDOZIo
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER OF. I845.
Experience Of an Old Man.

The following extract, or last half of a
communication, from a man of "lhree
score and ten" furnishes mirror in which
many man may see his downward steps;
and. unless he succeeds in breaking away
from the fascinating charms of alcohol
will become more frml bound, until it
takes him from among the living. The
extract is inserted for the benefit Of those
who will read and ponder The lesson there
in presented. The first half of the article
presented for publication is mainly devot-
ed to an ironcal dressing out of medicine
vendors; Agents and publishers Of such
advertisements, and would not be Of any
special benefit, if inserted. Ii is therefore
omitted.
"And now, dear sir, since I have not
been permitted to enjoy the happiness Of
being inventor, or agent, or publisher, or
eompounder of any ofthose immediate and
certain cure.alls, and thereby ain unable TO
express the benevolence Of my heart in Of.
ferins to the world unfa,lins and lasting
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02
For the Voice of Freedom.
PROFANITY,
elcester, Sept. Is. 1916.

There is no practice so disgusting TO a
virluous person as the practice of profane
swearing. Sill it is INDUCED in by The
highest ranks Of society, when no, in the
presence OF the fair sex, and even some
who are ranked among the respectable,
are often heard to use prolare language
when in their society.
Go to the halls OF our Legislature and
you will witoess the same Disgusting prac.
tice to an almost unlimited extent. Is it
not astonishing that some Of our greatest
and mnst learned r,nn in2nlnn In ihis
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02

q. II" An IRISH woman, passenger on
board the steamboat 81. Lawrence, the 9TH
er day, was safely delivered Of daughter
at 6 O'clock p. NJ, just before the boas
reached this port. Such accommodations
as the deck afforded, were accorded to the
mother and the officers OF the beat show
ed her every kindness. The child was
chrlstianed Mary ST.. Lawrence Burns
The mother landed at the foot of Buel av-
enue at half past eleven o'clock The same
night, when she insisted 90 walking
ashore, Three hours afterwards she took
passage in an omnibus for this city, and at
six nexl morning took passage 10 line
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
V. q. PALMER'S

ADVERTISING AGENCY OFFICES.
pE1LApELpHIA-N.W W. corner Third and Ches-
nut streets.
New YoRK-Tribune Buildings, opposite City
Hall.
BALTIMoRE-S. E. corner Baltimore and CAL
vert streets.
BosToN-No IL State street.
P.S. V. B. Palmer is authorised to
procure advertisements for the Voice Of
Freedom and forward the pay.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02
e @ is g g is S * ca

The Stranger and his Fricnd.
By JAMES MONTGOMERY.
Modified by c. W. Denison.
A poor way faring man Of grief
Hath often crossed me on my way,
Who sued 50 humbly for relief,
That could never answer nay,
] hud not power to ask his name,
Whittier he went or whence he came;
Yet there was something in his eve,
Which won my love, knew not why.
Once when my acsnty meal was spread,
He entereG-not work he spake-
Just pershing for want of bread,
gave him all he blessed it, brake,
And ate, but gave me part again
Mine vas an angels portion then:
For while fed with eager haste,
The crust was mama to my Taste.
Twas night. The floods were out, it blew
A winter hurricane aloof:
heard his voice abroad, and few
To bid him welcome to my roof;
warmed clothed, cheered my guest,
l laid him on my couch TO rest:
Then made the ground my bed, and seemed
In Eden garden while dreamed.
! saw him bleeding in his chains,
And tortured meath tho drivers lash,
His sweat fell fast along The pIuins,
Deep dyed from many fearful cash:
But in bonds remembered him,
And sirove TO free each fettered limb
As with my tears washed his blood,
BE he baptized with mercy's food.
] saw him in the Negro pew,
His head hung low upon his breast,
His locks were wet with drops OF dew,
Gathered while he for entrance pressed
Within those ai5es, whose courts aie given,
That black and white may reach one heaven; ;
Aud as meekly sought lis feet,
He smiled, and made throne my seat.
In prison 7 saw him next, condemned
10 meet traitors doom al noon;
The tide Of lying tongues stemned,
And honored him midst shame and scorn.
My friendships utmost zeal to try,
He asked il 1 for bin would die;
The flesh was weak, my blood ran chill,
But the free spirit cried,'l will"
Then in a moment to my view,
The stranger darted from disguise;
The tokens in his hands I knew,
My SAVIOR stood before my eyes!
He spake. and my poor naraAkhe named
"Of me thou hast not been ashamed,
These deeds shall thy memorial he
Fear not, thou didst them unto me-"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02

ilao't Of jumping off ard on the cars for a
lung me, and had often been drjven away
by the superintendent. Anew DAYS before,
The superintendent drove him off wiki a
Shlngle, with which he struck him two or
three blows. The father, instead of re-
proving the boy, commenced an action a.
galnst the superintendent. This emboId>
ened the boy 10 continue the dangerous
practice until he was killed and the father
is now LEI! 10 repent Of his folly.
WoNDERFuL IF TRUE. The Paris
Gazette des Tribuneaux relates the follow.
ing aoecdo'e, to the truth of which we
should be sorry 10 pledge ourselves:
AN. p had two emanuel shirt studs
surmounied by a small fly OF FURNISHED
steel SO beautifully wrought that he FREE
qnen,iy deceived his friends by feigning
10 be annoyed BY flies. One Of these studs
vas lost. Mr. p had certain suspI-
cIons, bur for want OF proof thought it pru
dent to suppress them. The following
year The fellow Sud also disappeared,
he old servant was accused of
The theft and dismissed Some DAYS after
wards Madame P perceived large
SPIDERS web behind the wainSco! CT her
apartment, aud upon brushing it down
what was her surprise at seeing the mis-
sing studs fall 10 the ground An enor-
nous spider, deceived by the resemblance,
and thinking 10 have caught fly, had
hidden the studs in its web. The inno-
cence Of the servant being thus proved she
was immediately recalled.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02

TuAT HARpooN SroRy. STRANGE as
i nav ssen, Ihara ar. same unhpllryefs
in !; Thp Pnnksr Hu Aurora tells an
ancrdoe Of n shark which j, thinks, is
avn, n,o,., ,amort,,h'. and nll ast,ue os
,ha,oI,ba n.t',I., " '''>' WIS 1851
eonon ,.o"rs ano sa,s,ho A,,or, whso
Ey.Coy Mn,,oo was on ,hn brocb Cant,
Taylor ho1rJsd win the indge a, the
Proa,GaLI Hnusa One mor1lno the
i1Joa .a1,,; ~ v,bi}. sarnraI penEiem.n
' ,,ar. sabine by and saws IN Cam. Tav.
lor =. Can,n,9 nassed the time, win
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02
Notice to Post Masters.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. )

APPOINTMENT OFFICE, :
WAsHtNcroN, d c. July 8, 1915 }
Notice to Publishers OF Editors, that
subscribers do not take their papers from
the office is official business, and may be
franked by the Deputy Post Masters. -
Sending tho same, being made by law, a
part of their duty. w. n. MILLER,
I'd Asst. p. NJ. General.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02

n-" meant TO have told you of that
hole" said man 10 his friend who had
stumbled into pit foil of water, "No
matter now,' said the other, blowing the
mud and water out Of his mouth, IL guess
U.o faun1 - ~
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02

One Dollar and twenty-five cents Cash and strict
fy in aduGnce.
One Dollar and fifty cents within four months.
One Dollar and seventy five cents after four and
within eight months and Two Dollars after cg hit
months aud within the year from the commencement
Ofsubscription
Such pay as Messrs Waltons of Montpelier, or
Solomon Parker of Middebury will take in pay
ment for paper and give their receipts, viii be re-
ceived. Also, most kinds oil produce at cash value
paid to the subscriber.
AGENTS will be allowed 25 cents on each SUBJ
rcrber they obtain and forward the pay for year.
~ Each responsible subscriber is authorised 10
act as agent in obtaining subscriptions.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
square weeks $l,OO square year SIS 90
2 squares 3 weeks 70 , squares year 81 so
3 squares weeks 50 $50 nares gear II 90
4 50 lares weeks % A squares year IA 90
5 80 uarcs 3 weeks 4 90 5 squares year l6 w
Legal advertising to be charged at legal rates.
J. HoLComB.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02

INJUDICIous KINDNESS. The Qnin-
cy Aurora relates the following instance
of mistaken kindness in a parent.
The boy who was killed at the depot
Of the Eastern Railroad n East Boston,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02

A STIRLING ARGuMEN~. A subscrI.
Der says that certain presiding elder be>
ing al his house, and coming in contact
with the True Wesleyan, SPIT Upon IT,
He says he "supposes this is who! some
call "A knock down argument" We
think it would lack bat lntle of being a
knocE>down argument, if he used as
much tobacco as some presiding elders we
kuow. But tobacco or no tobacco, we
have no doubt it was the strongest argu.
ment he had True lVesJeyan.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02
BRANDON, Thursday, October 2, 1916.

degrading practice There are young
men In our community who wouil
blush to be heard to use dsrespectiu
language in the company Of the re-
spectacle, but who, when assembled to-
gether are heard to prolane the name o.
God unbIushingIy.
The practice indeed has become so ami
versa that professors of religion are often
heard 10 use language so improper that it
is almost impossible TO determine where to
draw the line. They seem to forget that
for every evil word they are to be brough;
into judgment.
Were people 10 consider that it is one
OF the most useless habits thai ever per-
son became addicted to, we thiuk they
would avoid the practice. A this age Of
refinement 1t is almost impossible 70 sep
into the company of q half dozen persons
who are co0Versng, without hearing some
o"'" "''e'e'' A"" VIE" 'I'"h wants u
coutlrm statement he has made he is
very apt to do it with an oath.
I,hiol, the n,ac,ice has bacono so mil
Ill.,
'e''"' '''"' "'''''S Vi '"o "'y o"an' "
write more upon the SUBJECT.
S. n. r.
Brandon. Sent, l945
---------
"A oN'neS' o"iA'0''NAh H-Ah'"" N0A'ei''
We had convert from CANA, and an
Africo-American convert in our VILLAGE
on Sundav before last. One was wine.
the other black. One WAS a freeman, the
other slave. One smoke EnaIish lhrouoh
an in,prureter, the orher smoke i; rs his ,,u-
tive que with Aueucv and rlooupncc.
One had the counleuance and support Of
the American Board. and the other is a
poor fugitive. dIscouo,eoancpd hv that
Board, with all his brethren in bonds
Alllhe ministers and Churches fackpd
around the Chinaman with o.eal show
of bennyolence while !, was dAi,ulr 10
Tesen,ed ,h.. h4a,hsn ot CHM, ,hn amer
rpnrpsc,ird IN. Christian htaihcn y,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-21
aag2 ls3lds c. BANCROF T, Sheriff Nj. c.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Y
 TKT ILL be sold cash in front ol the Court House W door of Mobile county, on Thursda, the 2sih day of August lS45, between the hours oi II o'clock AM and 4 o'clock, PM of said day negro man called BARNEY, black, aged aBogt 40 years, 5 feet 10 or II inches high, and says that he belongs to James Sanford, near Claiborne, Monroe county, State of Alabama Said negro man Barney having been committed 10 the Jail oi Mobile county, Alabs- ma, as d tGnaway slave, by Charles E. King. Jus tice of the Peace, of Mobile couny the 10th day nf January. 1S46, and his owner owners having failed To come forward, prove property pay charges and take him away he therefore will be sold in com- pi.sace with the stuiue in such made md pro- vided to pay Jail fees, Sc.
 febi7 S7ids c. BANCROFT. Sheriff N. c.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-21
SHERIFF'S SALE. St. John, Powers & Co.


 St. John, Powers x Co.
 vs., ex.
 Alexander Casseli XETILL be sold for cash in front of the Court w House door of Mobile county the first Monday ofSeptember. l845, between the hours oi II o'clock AM and 1 o'clock PM. of said day, all the right, title and interest of Alexander Cassel in and io tue following dscrlbed piece, parcel or lot of land and premises, situate, Sing and belng m the city of Moble on tue north sde of Church street, Leiyeen Lawrence and Hamilton streets, having front 0a Church street of forty five (45) feet, and running back norihwardiy one hundred (lOO) feet m depth. and huunded follows, to wit--sogth by Church street. the north bs line parallel with hurcll street, and disiaut therefrom one hundred (lGD) feel, the west by line parallel with Law renee street, and distant thereffom fory (4O) feet, nn lhe rasl by Il line parallel with said western boundary line, and distant lhererom ioIty i've (4o) feet
 ALso-The undivided third part of lot oi land, situated in the cay oi Mobile, at ihe southwest ifs iersecio ol Jackson aud Sl. Anthony streets, hay ing lr0nt of eighty sH t86l feet inc west sIde nijacks n street, and iroIh on ii,e snnib slde 1I Si Anibnn, street of one hundred anu 6y six tiG6) feet, fla ing the same depth in front on ickson sirreI,-iI being hc same loi of land cnn- ve\ed by Diego McVo,. Junior. to C, & A. Batre | on the first November, 1885. Said above described hnds to be sold by vr- tue of he ahove stated venditoni exponas which is- sued from the Circuit Court of Mobile county and to me directed.
 uag2 IS3ds c. BANCROF T, Sheriff Nj. C.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-21
SHERIFF'S NOTICE,

COMMITTED 10 inc jail of Mobile county on inc l6th Aagust. Is45. hy Franklin G. Kim ball, Esq, Justice of ihe Peace, runaway muat- to slave called ARMSTEAD. aged about P years. feet or 10 inches high. and says he belongs 10 sssppi. The is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take hm away, he will be desi with according to law in such made and prosded to pay Jail fees.
 augl9 l9Otf C. BANCROFT, Sheriff M. c.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-21
SHERIFF,S NOTICE.

NOMNITTED to the iaiI 0l Mobile county on NJ lGth of July lS45, hy Charles A. Hoppin, Esq. Mayor of tie city o Mobile, runaway slave called SOLOMON, black, feet 10 II inches high, twenty-five years of age, and says he belongs to J. CT is requested 10 come forward prove property pay charges and take him away or he will be dealt with according law such cases made and provided to pay jail fees.
 iy15 I75tf c. BANCROFT. Sheriff NJ. c.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-21

rTNHE FRENCH LANGUAGE Mons A. GsDF- FRoY is now ready to organize classes in French. after new system of his own, and also partly after lhe Robertsnnian system. For terms, Ac.. apply to A G"defroy his recitation Coni street, No. 2l, from 10 o'clock AM. till 5 PM. Ladies wIll be punctuay attended to at their respect tive residences.
 N. B.-Mons. c. from his long experience is able to teach learners from any French system whatever, and will aiu avs endeavor tu suIt he taste of his pu pills His zea, and uDremitled attention. he hopes will secure ior him a share of former patronage.
 Moas. A. GorEFRoY, French gentleman now residing in Mobile, engaged during the last year in giving instruction in his native language, class of young ladies in ihe city of Tuscaloosa. Being of hs patrons there, became acquainted with his method of instruction and witnessed the rapid pros sress made b, his pupils. take pleasure in stating Of Mir. Godefroy's method Gin part devised by hm- seli) that il is superior to any other l have ever known used. His diligence in attending to ihe in sirclion of his scholars, and his unweuried zeal to communicate knowledge of the language he pro fesses teach, deserves the highest commenda,lon
 mhlO s5cmo THOMAS D. KING
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-21
WTNDOW sHADE DEPOT,


 No SPRUCE STREET, NETWORK, 7HNhE only mannfactory oiany exieni in the United \ kSaes. The subscribers offer for sale ihe most spleadid assortment of SHADES wholi could be collected together, consisting of the following yIes 100G0 pairs of ofbeantul Gothic, painted by aiiists These are all V,ews of celebrated places m Europe. 1000 pairs of assorted Gothic, Cornthian and Landscapes, such a,e generally sod about the cy
 75 pairs of most beautiful Cor.ntiian. painted in Florence.
 100 pairs of some of the most celebrated places III ih's country,
 5000 pa,rs of cheap shades from 6I6 to $l 5o We pledge ourselves sell 10O per cent cnfapeT t,au any other house in New York Persons N isli- r, to see ihe process oi getting up the most useful articies are shuwn tirough the painting rooms with great pleasure.
 SaGss, BANNERS and d1NTERIoR DEcoRATIoEs noi To ie su,passed. TRtNniNGs of all kinds al inanufactarer's prices.
 GC57 Persons buying to sell again dealt @ib on the most liberal terms.
 augl2Kmo BARTOL N DE MAUNH.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-21
kS a2 52 .@.&

To rrayeiIers BOing North. SPEED INCREASE beyond all competition on hC ihc GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE from Mont gomeIy (Ala ) to Charleston (S CD via Columbus, Macon and Savannah QGa.) )-haying less staging and more rest illan any other line To Charleston.
 By recent arrangements, ths line carries its pas sengers through ahead of either of the lines by way of Augusta, Ga.; having 25 miles less staging than the Georgia Railroad Line.
 Passengers by this line leave Montgomery on the arrival of ihe Great Southern Mall, for Chehaw, by railroad, 40 miles: thence by splendid line of four horse post coaches. via Columbus to Macon, Ga, l45 miles: thence by the Central Railroad 'e Savannah, Ga, l9I miles, wIth unsurpassed expdtion and comfort: thence by splendid line of packets 10 Charleston, no miles, where passengers travel while they sleep, enjoy uxnrous table without charge, and arrive in Charleston from foul six hours be. fore the departure of the Wilmington boat carry ing Ihe preat Southern Mail.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-21

Extra Coaches will always be kept in readiness to accommodate the travel.
 Fate through from Montgomery to Charleston, omnibus included s26 50.
 Through tickets can be had on application to
 J. E. JOHNSON, Agent, at Montgomery Hall.
 Montgomery, April l4, lS45.
 The Citizens of New Orleans and Mobile are re. ierred for further particulars, and through tickets, giving preference of seats, to Nr. John Ticknor, Agent, No. 8 St. Francis street, or to Genrge w. Backus, Travelling Agent, Mansion House. Mobile
 s-Jlt will be that the caris of Ihe Express Mail and Georgia Rail Road lines, whIch claim tor them the greatest speed dated prior 10 ihe 10th April, and then correct, although now lhe re-
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-21
nocroR SWANS RmEUMATI; PAIN

nOCrOR SWANS RllEUMAT1c PAIN D EXTRACTOR AND TONIC LlNIMENT. The subscribers have received and have in store, a suppy of the justly celebrated Lni'nent which they have inc fullest confidence in offering to the public, as heinz the best local application extant popu- lar wesiern Pby scian who uses it largely in his nrac,ice writes of il as folows-'In all cufaneous or muscular affections, truises, scalds, contusions, ;ndolent sores, fhngous eruptions, well in all ;nA,natons, organic spasmodic, l have found this Eminent superior to all other preparations, and iu recru, sprans or bruises consider it a specifc- Price 50 cents per bottle. For sale only by
 my6 MOSELY TUCKER, Druggists. VTESTIGES OF THE CREATION-ves,lges of the Natural History of Creation, bs Sir Rich. ard Vyoyan, Bart, second edition, from ihe third London edition, greatly amended by the author, and an introduc iou by Rev. George B Cheever, U. D.' m 1 vol. I2ms., just received and for sole by
 J. M. SUMWALT q CO.,, Booksellers
 aug9 and Stationers, 37 Dauphn.st. r UBIN'S PERFUMERY. &c-Ja't received ! Ibv the Sarah Brown, well selected assortment of fine Perfumerv, including Lub,n's Extracts Tor ,h. Handk Q rch,ef: Lubin's fine Soaps; Gunlum's Shaving Cream Toilet Powder; Pnh Boxes; Po- ma,ums. Colognes; etc., for sale 6y
 '"'N'' MOSELY & TUCKER,
 .s corner Dauphin and Roval-sis VERMTFUGE-we have recered per late. are V r;vals few dozen Jayne's, Fahepstock's, Hem as,.oo,s and Swain's Vermifuge, all warranted Gash. For sale by the dosen single bottle at Apo ,hecar,es Hall and al our wholesale es!abl,shment, susi2 Druggists and chemists,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-21
THE POOR MANS FRIEND.

NO N o PA Y!
 nR. JOSEPH T. HILLS FEVER AND AGUE D MlXTURE-A certain and speedy cure for Chls and Fever or Fever and Ague. and preyen tive of Fevers generally. The unparalleed num- ber of cures performed by this medicine, wherever introduced justly entities it be called ihe "Poor Mans Friends It IS to them that it's virtues are mostly known, for one bottle of the mixture never fails to ordinary case of Chls and Fever or Fever and Ague, and two bottles have always effect ed permanent and lasting in the most inveter- ate The physicians have declared war against it in all fever countries account of it's unheard of popularity and success. Nothing is lost to the pur- chaser of this mixture, for failure 10 any case of Fever and Ague, entities the purchaser to his money again. No cure no pay the terms on which it is sold-tat being sufficient guaranty of it's virtues not though, necessary togiye any Of the hundreds of recommendations voluntarily furnished to the proprietor by those who have been cured by it's use. For sale at
 GATES Pharmacy, Sole Agent
 0J- Be sure and ask for "Hi's Fever and Ague Mixtu,e" and no other. jy3l
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-21

440OO feet l.nch Boards, l2 to 16 inches wide, IS
 10 20 feet long. z7,00O feet lt-incl Plank, 10 to l2 inches wide IS
 to 20 feet long. 10000 feet 2-inch Plank l2 to l6 inches wide. IS
 to 20 feet long. All of the above to be of the best Yellow Pine. Ths following articles are required for STORE 20O0 ft White Pine Plank, inches thick, 10 inches
 to 2 feet wide, IA 10 20 feet long, best quality. 2.sOO Lights, 10 by l2, Window Glass, French. $50 Pounds Putty.
 30 Kegs White Lead.
 3 Kegs Black Paint.
 30 Gallons Linseed Oil.
 29 Kegs l2d. Cut Nails.
 2 do l0d do do.
 2 do 6d. do do.
 2 do Tod. Wrought Nails. 32 10 inch Store Locks.
 Ounces Silver and Cow Horns. The following articles required for TIMBER SUED No. 26. 200O feet 2 inch White Pine. 10 inches to 2 feet
 wide. IA O 20 feet long, best quality. l,20o Lights, (Window Glass,) 10 by IF inches,
 (French.)
 800 PoWpds of Putty.
 30 Kegs White Lead.
 8 Kegs Black Paint.
 30 Gallons Linseed Oil.
 IA Kegs l2d Cut Nails.
 2 do Tod. do do
 2 Ounces Silver and Cow Horns. POS, ,760 Bricks (hard burned All the above articles 10 be of the best quality and be delivered at such place and subject 10 such inspection as ihe Conmandant of the Yard shall di- rect and must in ali respects be satisfactory to the Comnandaat.
 Two sufficient securities for the faithful perform ance of the contract must be named in the bids. The bIds must be endorsed ''Proposals for 2'd August" and if sent by ma the postage must be paid. -.- WALKER ANDERSON, iy3lt22aug Navy Agent.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-21

50 GOO feel 1-inch Boards, l2 to l6 inches wIde
 io20 feet long. 27 000 feet inch Boards. 10 to 12 inches wide, IS
 to 20 feet long, 72 900 feet 1iinch Boards, 10 to l2 inches wide, IS
 to 20 feet long. 5000 feet 2-inch Plank, 12 to 16 inches wide, IS to
 20 feet long. All of the above to be of the best Yellow Pine.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-21
SHERiFF'S NOTICE.

~ OMITTED 10 ihe aIl of Mobile county, on V the a2d July, ls45, by hares A. HoppIn, Esq. Mayor of the city of Mobile, runaway slave called SOUVROUGH, 57years of age. feet or inches high, says he belongs to Robert R Watson, Mont gomery county, Alabama. The owner is requested forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away, otherwise he will be dealt with cording 10 law in such made and provided 10 pay iail fees.
 iy24 I79u c. BANCROFT. Sheriff NJ. q.