davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-06
TERRIBLE FIRE IN QUEBEC.

very destructive fire occurred in Quebec, on
Wednesday, the 2Sth ult. A large portion of the
city then reduced to ashes, and ten thousand
persons made houseless. The fire continued to
rage, at the last accounts.
From Quebec Letter May 20, p. W.
al he Quebec Gazette will not be published to-
day. the hands being all absent at the fire which
occurred at Mr.. Richardson's Tannery in Valier's
suburbs, about noon, and has already spread over
nearly all st. Roch suburbs A population of
about ten thousand souls will be without house or
home tonight, having lost almost every things so
rapidly were the flames driven by strong wester-
ly wind, among houses mostly Of wood. Foitu-
nately shower, which has just fallen, will prevent
the fire from taking on the single roofs, in st.
Paul street, and the Lower Town the sparks be-
ing carried quite over to the river and along the
ramparts."
We learn from other sources, that when the fire
commenced the wind was westerly, but about one
o'clock shifted, carrying the flames in an opposite
direction and in a line with the General Hospital ;
in hour all the streets the right towards the
city were consumed as far as the Queens Wood
Yard, including the block of houses on the south,
and as far MS Clearihue's bakery. Half an hour
more, and St Charles street, north and south, ST.
PauPs market and the square, were consumed
the fire extended to Met allum's brewery, including
Lloyd & Lepper's, Dining & Co.'S, and Mccall
lum's wharves.
At half past four the fire continued to rage, the
wind blowing from the northeast-the houses in
side the Palace Gate, including the Engineers Of
fee, Artillery Barracks, in imminent danger-the
Powder Magazine by no means safe, and burning
shingles being thrown into st. John street.
We have not heard of any lives being lost but
the misery which must ensue from SO dreadful a
calamity-of the extent of which we are still ig-
norant-cannot be exaggerated.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-06

.4nother great fire at Patsbwg. The Pittsburg
Age, of Wednesday, 26th ult, states that fire
broke out in stable of Mr.. Young in Seventh. st.
which spread very rapidly, and destroyed from six.
ty TO seventy houses. They were mainly occupied
by laboring men, many of whom had removed thth.
er after being burned out by the former confa-
grafton, The fire spread with great rapidly. The
entire loss is stated at between thirty and forty
thousand dollars; and some 600 persons have been
rendered houseless
The Age says that the buildings destroyed were
all situated upon the O'Ilan Estate, now Mrs.
Schney THE lady Of Capt. Schinley, of the British
Army, and daughter of William Croghan, Esq, Of
Pittsburgh an estate covering about seventeen
of that portion Of the city, about three acres of
which were occupied by the buildings just destroy
ed There appears to be but little doubt that the
! fiie was communicated deslgnedly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-06

Gospel. and ever tcin be, under The present slate
things. In the vast field, extending from an entire
State beyond the Potomac to the Sabine river, and
from the Atlantic to the Ohio there are, to the best
of our knowledge, not twelve men, exclusively de-
voted to the religious instruction of the negroes
In the present state of feeling in the South min
istry of their own color could neither be obtained
or tolerated."
BE it remembered, that this is not slanderous
statement made by Northern fanatics, but a sobei
report from Southern Christians The present NOR
al and intellectual degradation of the Slaves could
never have been produced, had Southern Lcgisla
lures done their duty. Let them noO awake, ant
no longer continue the voluntary instruments o.
tyranny and oppression.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-06
THE TARIFF-How 1T WORKS.

: The Tariff of 1912, seems to have more than re-
allied the anticipatons Of its most sangune friends.
The distress and disaster Of 1910 and al and OF
the preceding years, has been changed to prosper
y and successful exerton in every part of the I'M
ion. AT the North, we need not say that the hon.
est laborer never met with more sure reward
The evidence meets our eyes every slde in the
activity OF our mechanics and the hustle OF busl-
ness men, In fact, here in yankee land, all are bu-
sy, and the solitary ider that here and there S seen
lounging along the shady side Of the street, APP
pears, and must feel, as much out OF place as the
Presidents COW looking out of n fourth story WIN
dow of Yale College At the South we are glad
to see that the spirit Of fierce hatred to Tariff is
fast wearing away and instead of wasting their
time in grumbling they are learning TO work. In
North Carolina South Carolina, Georgia, Kentucky,
and even in Alabama they are beginning to feel
something Of the energy of Northern enterprise,
and are turning their attention TO manufacturing,
principally as yet Of cotton goods. This speaks
well for the South and augurs well for the perma-
nency of our present Tariff. We should not at all
be surprised to find the frmcst friends of Protcc-
ton in Congress, elected from benighted Alabama
and multiplying South Carolina. We know that at
the North u similar change has been produced by
the same means. Boston, now the very citadel OF
Tariff influence, was only few years ago the stron-
gcst free trade city IN the Union. New England
was almost ready TO rebel, when the embargo OF
1901 was passed by Southern votes. If, as appear.
ances would seem to indicate, manufactures extend
at the South, and there is every facility for 1t, JAS
X. Polk, Anti Protection though he is, will not dare
to wage war against the present law. We notice
one fact that we look upon very significant. Mr.
Elmorc, of South Carolina, has been offered the
mission to England and has declined it. This most
desirable of foreign embassies has been reject
ed land why? 1t seems that Mr.. Emore is about
engaging largely in cotton manufacture in South
Carolina. The buzz ofthc spinning jenny, TIE rat.
tln Of, ho m hn hoard ulOnv the
streams and on the borders of the cotton fields OF
the South, and Mr. Gilmore has no time 10 accept Ht
most desirable office in the gU Of our Government
Courage, friends Of Protection; valuable recruits
are being enlisted for ranks even in the very
citadel Of the cnemy.-.New Hducn Palladium.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-06

The Louisville Journal says: In the experiments
about to made for the establishment of manufacto-
res in the South, not the least interesting feature
is the design 10 aroid in them The use Of SLAVE labor
The difficulty heretofore difficulty at least has
consisted in getting suitable labor. Free labor,
winch ln'gIt nave oeen haa on me spot, as it is pro-
slave labor; but the design, we understand now is,
in Carolina, to rely free labor entirely such as
may be had there, with Northern superintendents
and the expectation is that to work in these facto
ries will be regarded honorable employment, md
thus comfortable livelihood will be procured. and
the hope and pride Of independence be nbibed by
nd who @ AND 'uis 81 ner
sooner than work in the field by the side of the
slave-and when they do, soon sink to his moral
level. Such is the experiment going on, and such
the prospect of change In the South, pregnant as
any one may see, with important results
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-06

Singular Case. Mr.. Hector Perkins of Balti-
more, who was wounded in the battle of Chippewa,
thirty years ago, had to have his leg omputated on
Friday last. For nearly thirty-one years he has
suffered occasional pain, but for several months
past he has suffered intensely, until at last he has
consented to lose his leg. He has been doing well
since the omputaton.
The Senate Chamber's old floor has been liter
ally torn up, and carpenters are now busy putting
down new one, and making such alterations of
the lobby, and the platform Of the Secretary and
presiding officers as will admit of an additional
range of eight seats, Two of these will shortly be
occupied by Senators from Texas two by Senators
from Florida, two by Senators from Iowa, and the
remaining two by Senators from Wisconsin,
Washington Journal
o. L. ID. Barber has been appointed postmas-
ter at Middlebury, in place of Charles Bowen, re-
moved,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-06
THE LARGEST LETTER IN THE WORLD

THE LARGEST LETTER IN THE WORLD.
Mr.. John r. Peters, Jr. who accompanied The
American Embassy to China, arrived this morning
in the ship Bazaar, and inform us that the Empe-
ror of the Celestial Dominions has written letter
in the Chinese and Mantchou languages, to the
President of the United States, which is SIX feet
long by three wide! Mr. Peters saw the letter 1t
is written on yellow paper, enclosed in yellow
silk case, and is now in the hands O. DR.. Parker for
translation. 1t is expected that ii will be sent
home in the next ship.
No one can imagine what qualification we feel
in communicating this intelligence TO the President,
that functionary having heretofore borne away the
palm for long messages. Though we have clicked
the Brtishers who have liked the world" it is not
improbable that the Emperor of China has clicked"
us by out-prcsidenting the President. At any rate
Mr. Polk will have this consolation the reading
of the document and the necessary reflection there.
on, will be task wcighiy enough to excuse his
being at homc,' to those who poster him about
office. BY the way, might he not with great pro-
priety, create new officethat the reader of the
Emperor of China's letter. Verify, i, would be no
snecure.
But this long epstle is not the only great thing
emanating from the empire of China. AIR. Peters
has brought home the largest collection of Chinese
curiosities yet made, exceeding, we told, even
that made by the late Mr. Dunn. We are not in
formed whether any will be taken to graf
ify the curiosity which this information will excite
~ Y. Com. .Adp.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-06
pit,slord, VT. May 10, 1915.


Tact. To its influence is ascribed much of that
address in which women are superior TO men,
The latter, in ordinary affairs, generally adopt a
very direct course. They confde in strength ra'
thcr than policy. They overlook lesser means in
the contemplation OF larger ends. This, indeed, is
partly owing TO their position, Nature always gives
additional resources where the relation is that of
the pursued rather than the pursuers. Hence the
yht into the character-the talent for observa-
tion--the skill in tracing motives and anticipating
results, which belong to women-Inckerndn.
IMiddiebmy Coltege.-The Commencement at
this institution occurs the present year the fourth
Wednesday in July. On Tuesday the College So
cietes are to be addressed by r. Waldo Emerson
Esq., and Rev. Joel Parker d. d., of Philadelphia
The anniversary of the Associated Alumni will be
held on Commencement Day. exercises by the APP
pontees, to wit: Rev. Thomas J. Conant, ID, D''
iClass 1927 Orator. Daniel Roberts Jr., Esp
(Class 1921 Poet .Mddlebuy Gaiary'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-06

o. Destructive Te-One Hundred Bulfino,
and t,centy fire Horses Burnt -Four Hundred Des-
t'de Families. About half past IL o'clock on Sat-
urday night, fire broke out in the stables of Pal
mer 4 Peters, on the corner of sixth Avenue and
eighteenth street, more distressing in its effects
than any that has occurred in the city for long
time. The actual amount OF property destroyed is
comparatively uncomfortable, although nearly two
OF those very large blocks between the sixth and
seventh Avenues were entirely swept, and over one
hundred buildings of all sorts, were consumed
leaving more than Four Hundred Families entirely
destitute, many of them even of their clothes Not
fifty dollars worth OF Furniture or property of any
kind SO far as can be asceTtancd, was saved by a.
ny of these poor creatures, and not twenty indivld-
uals were insured at all. A great portion of the
buildings burnt were poor shanties, occupied most
ly by Irish families, and these suffer terribly. Moth
ing can be conceived SO utterly sad and pitu as
the condition of these three thousand men, women
and children, for the number will reach that) thus
in an instant reduced to absolute want and hunger
-sheltelless, and many of them unclad and only
blanket about their shoulders. They are sitting
weeping and starving under the fences and in the
vacant lots--crowded into cow.pens and out. hous-
es-the middle lied, the young, the decripid aged,
the helpless nant-whot a scene !-.Ntlc York
Tribune Of June ID
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-06

The New Orleans Picayune gives details of an
atroclouS outrage upon mulato boy recently, in
that city, which are almost too shocking to believe.
but which seem TO be too well authenticated TO
doubt. The boy belonged to one C. Dombourr.
and his master, having suspected him of stealing
ms watch sent him tn the police Jail, where he had
been whipped twenty-five ashes dav during bis
whole confinement. The poor boys back and BODY
were or raw, trembling, skness, pari putrid lac.
Grated flesh Ravines, as it were, in his carcass
mad been cut by the lash, and he appeared altoreh.
er victim of the most wanton and heartless cru
city which it was possible for other than fiend to
infilct." An old negro belonging to the same mon
ster was taking him home when the reporter saw
him, when some citizens seeing he must die nv the
way, informed Recorder Baldwin of his condition
who promptly had him brought to the Police Office
where he was examined by Dr. Picton. The Doc.
tor pronounced his case precarous, though he might
by good treatment possibly recover. By the Doc
tors advice the poor creature was sent TO the char
ity DISQUALIFICATION Alias.
Upon this outrageous occurrence the New York
Courier remarks:
"Ihe fend who inflicted such torture unon
human being should be hanged half way to the
heavens, It his victim dies and if he should sur
vlVe he lnfilctlon the perpetrator should not onv
be held up TO the scorn of all civilization but be
made to suffer in his own person, at least some re-
spectacle portion of the physical agony to which his
victim has been subjected. He ought not, at anv
rate, ever be permitted to walk Gods foo,stool nj
liberty, but TO expiate his enormity by lifetime of
close Imprisonment, upon very short commons, and
an ample share OF hard labor. If the Louisiana
laws and the LOUISIANA authorities fail in such ex-
empary rerlbutlon, 1t is quite time that the laws
be amended by more just and severe provisions.
and the nagistracy removed from office, for more
humane and efficient functonaries"
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-24
APOTHECARIES,HALL

No. ~ hoyaf-SfTed.
n THE SUBSCRIBERS beg leave Ne
- speclfuv TO inform their friends aud
NEz the public generally, that they have
opened Branch Establishment IN
IN Royal street, directly Opposite the
Mansion House, under the above name,
To be chiefly devoted to the dispensing Of Family Me
dic,nes From their long experience in the business
in this city. they have perfect knowledge OF the
medicines in general use. and their arrangements en-
able them to keep fresh supply constantly on hand
They all those who may favor them with
their custom, that the strictes care and attention
will be paid tn Physicians prescriptions; aud they
will warrant all their preparations tob made ac-
cordng 10 the most approved methud Of the day =.
A large assortment Of Periumefy and Fancy Arii-
cles; Hair, Comb, Tho h and Nail Brushes, nnn
splendid article Of LADIES' Curl Brushes just receiv.
ed The old establishment at S5 Goyernu,enl street
will lie continued usual, where n full supply If
every article in their line will he kept Wholesale
and retail Country Merchants and Planters will
find it to their interest to call and examine their
stock. A beautiful variety Of Flower and fresh Garden
and Field Seeds Just received.
NORTH CO., Wholesale and Retail
jana Druggists, 35 Government and 80 Royal-s's
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-24
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.

No 8 st. Michasls tue doors a6o,s Commnce-st.
Have constantly on hand comnle,e assortment Of
DRY GOODS,
embracing Blankets Of every variety, Lowell, Vir-
ginia, Alabama and other Osnaburgs, Lowell LInseys,
Kerseys and all kinds Of Negro Cloths, together with
full stock Of Staple and Fancy articles, suitable for
Planters use. Also, Russell Brogans, Mud Roots,
and general assortment Of Boots Shoes, HAS, &c.
Brussels, Ingram and Veniiian Carpets.
Mating and other Floor Cloths novl9 239tf
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-24
Imports MT to Southern and Western
nj Ii a

TWIN SL,o;L.s nfbaissaIs G,oc,,v o,J Co,u
,a;ys,o,, uo,ebo,,,s of The Civ of NEwYoKK.
L,;a -, Ill q l,.aa .,d "a eli ,sso,tei Stnck Of
rav'ns "n 'a'" mug a" wv" r;cIs ,h mae he
Goods, are feady to furnish any article .ni may 'e
..I -, ,l; - 1,ha, I'LL ,,c.i,e ali kinds
:" aa,l a. e host mark 81 n,,ce.
,.h", ,,o .,y;is ,he,e,c ,re n, I've invested in
anu M''t" ''e "."'s =, ia .n, n.d e., sstlno
rbo - ,.I ssa iii La ~. a, ,ba ,e,y ,..t mi
,aa ,l. ,.,,L :, -, ill., md as , on,,,.,,ee IN,
uts ''' -. ,.,;.h A.. .,,, i,r
",?' o., ;h,,, l., pn,cr ., Ou.,Iry
,, - H., a N Ia. ch.,,l,il,
way We ,e''"-"' a.'' a'Ii ,. ,,, j.; ~
'e'"""e". '"e '"'e ~ '','''' .s'a .,;',
ne'r sn''' We a''n "n, =" ha d
" :, NJ m Is - " - ,;.fn,,,
80 .,. ',.,G. and 81, lid. n p,,duca I'M,
n''rs VI n,"''' '"1 ~" "',''s ~ r oa,,im,
80 y. -. l c'.'.,, in.,I ,,th,, h.,s
"e'' s'"'e ., ''.,.. Wv ,I'',,,.,,. hal
''H''sf" wnn ""'eaS""""e price, ~, -" :''''' ill.,;
W. "'r"ht' '" WIN I'''''hP'"es lucy WI" H., ,.
ofs' eAF,,', H. 10 "".""'r '"s ,'5 ,I
f,Iet,, hone To receive the patronage "f all lhre
whn like To see Just an morabi- dealing among
mankind DOW r WALSH, SO Frunl-sl.. n.
H. Should any person, Esfre ordering h,r
goods, visa To knpw The state Of the ,ntt k-r u wi
lie gwen 10 n,m as =, an as r auesiei mhl 1871
.T-,51 =, - i = ~, n nov
- Mn a., ~. NJ. go 8 "a WIN.
Ma,o,,,,,. Il pr;, 10 'nccss.,r ~, The l,,e pn,'k
~ w " '"'i SUI. So - " .' ra,,
Fnc. ,,fars c,r .ai. tin. GIi,n;,g sr,.r,nr w ines
III AZ, ','.' w ''' s"o ~"
" Be- Nv" rn',an, ,s,nS
a'' ~"' Ia isas
c',a WHIT, an, 100 cases off dozen bont'
CL la"u ~ 1, 60 ,e,o
S, n" mt MI ,, d,x., bo,,e
S".,e''' n. ,, ~. - vase a. A.,
40 " S w Jug; u" ~" "%' .,,er6oe Coo
81, '"''e": oa"s'"e' "ed"c' ""' ''i'
nae p', NJ :" c"sNS A. ,,,,,v RS S,,ck q
- %; "'so "''e's "nf ~, ,T,n,,.o,e wh;,h
W u. -" ~: VIC 49,. h,.one n e,yo,;te "A inc
owing 70 rs 50 as md I'm. oppor
.''pp"s""v.' ,'e w., III; d., . ,r,us .,,cIe
,un'ty VI '"'o'ir'e Wy H." s.,a h,,,J IN
mas pee' ~ ~ IT. N,ne i; zen.
r.a"ee ~ t,' go 10. .S.d ana, on The re-
u'"e encep' "e"'s i've ""'' Ne' "'
sP1c.'' w ..., - tho U,;,cd St,,.s mr.,
n, "s ",,,y W.. g ..s.,, Nv ark aud The
niess's pa'ay .,'. ~ ,t, n
ne ~ on "a MI y, s5 pnynlsiN Orleans.
~ isMES MAGEE n Co. Mobile.
cIax So.
.e"N2 'tnn,o :,
| L>DWARO . CENTER x Co eorneroi CONT
h and Commerce streets. have IN store and offer
for sale on favorable terms
SAIL DucK-sO bales Nos 2 3, 4 and Cotton
| Sail Duck; 10 bales Nos z. anu 1" Cotton tC'-
v."s; ID n"ies U ? rh"' i o' II."b ~.
/ HEAVY
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-24

EDiiN y. TODD his an band and is constantly
- receiving alrge anl ehuice ssOriment Of Paints.
Oils, Brushes and vi dow Glasses, which he offers
for sale low Wholesale ahd retail. the old stand,
mh3 Al, Dauphn street.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-24

ann PLAfE-Roodug Tin; Ranca Tin; Sheath
Il ing Copper; itrAlie's' Copper; Sheet iron;
" ire and Sheet zinc; it>els-a full assortment
landing and Tor sale h,
mhi2 F.. C. CENTER & co.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-24
steam be'ween n E-Yosk and Liveit ooi

| steam De'"eeh n = \ OK and Liver IO0i
| /EslE3 r y The Great Wcsietn Srau Shil
| L<Ikffkis1RG Cas- b GREAT MESTEEN
zzSssssazssszs- Cart Mst,hewe, aud tIer new irl
steam ship GREAT hnTAiN, Cah. Hoskers, ~,
appointed TO sail inrr he yer 1915 M EliOws:-
FROM KlvFRPUOL.
Great Western. SATURDAY, 2e,h March.
Great Wesiern. SATURDAY, l7h Nav.
Great Western. ...... SATURDAY. 9Th July,
Great Brian. Saturday, ID August
Great Western Saturday, 2.d August
Great prilain. Saturday, 27ih September
Great Western Saturday, llh October
Great Britain. .EaIut'taV. Z.id No,tuler.
FROM NETWORK.
Great Western. ThWsday, 2Ih April.
Great Western. 80. Thursday, l"ih Juue.
Great Western. THURSDAY, 3lsl tnly.
Great Britain. Saturday Both August.
Great Western. stlaS, 18th SplHetulCr
Great Britain. Saturday, 2aih Ocl,itr.
Treat Western. Thursday. 9Th November
Great Britain. ....... Saturday, 9OIh nrcemIpl
Passage money per Great Western" from New.
fs,k 10 LiNerp"cl, s 100 and IS Stewards fee.
For lreIgh OF passage Apply To
RICHARD IRWIN, QS Frnni.st N Y
febll ID. WHEELER. 2S ST Michae 81 Mobile
RATES OF LIGHTt.KAGE, EIC.
r. W., c cum ~" attic a, ,i,t
y s. cur eni rates oI l,gherage. Few
ing Of vessels Ia and troul city Dog river ban
aud intermediMel,:
T OF Nes-els uhdcf Z'U IONS ..Nzu
do do of 200 and under 400 tons. 25
do do of OYER 400 Ions ......... 80
OUTER BAR.
For vessels under 500 rons. ....... 30
do do of 600 aud uu,ier 500 Inns. 80
do do OF 500 aud under 1000 tons. 40
do do Of 1000 and under 1900 runs 50
do do ...........oser 1900 tons 80
Lighter SIS through the pass S 10t" Lower Fleet.
Passage, in Cabin 81 ,25 Deck 800
Application may be made ON board Ia john J De-
shnn, or To JAS. REID l. co.
o. ]. ]. Deshpn will rpcr,e aud receipt lur cot
ton In absence ur The sieamer. leblI
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-24

sNkOUND SPICES, Nc-30 cases Pepper, ri
u mento. Cnuinon, Cloves, aYenne Pepper and
Coffee. just received and for sale b,
WRIGHT s. CUNNINGHAM.
mhl0 50 DIuphin street
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-24

Cu.L'S MON0NGAliFLA AND BOURBON
IA WiISKk.Y- For sale by
JAMES TnOS. JONES,
Iunpn, ter If Brandy and Wines. 81 81 Michael-s
OJr Br.lndY sold b, the demi iohn.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-24

Merchants Shot Tower COMFY of baltimore
- ESPECTFUl.l.Y announces 10 The Merchants,
Z Traders and Spnrtsmen generally, thai they are
prepared to furnish -, their SHOT WORKS. on
Eutaw street, Baltimore, an assortment Of DROP
SHOT of all sizes.
Also patent compressed BUCK SHOT Of the
SHINE character and finish US those that formers
" manufactured ut these works, and gave such ehlire
satisfaction to sportsmen and others who had used
them, OF the following sizes:
No 3-s10 10 The ID. No. OLA to the lb.
$3.50 do OO-lll DO
Ito do 0G0- s5 do
Together " it'll an assortment of well finished Rltie
and Musket BALLS, BAR LEAD, sc. &c. which
will be disposed Of on pleasing terms.
feb26 Fat THOMAS GLARE, Sec'y.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-24

kIotI t'IfAfOt.S IN hampers, IA very superior
L ar, cle for table Use, ~ store and inr by
WRIGHT Il CUNNINGHAM,
mill SO Dauphn-st
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-24

EbOTATUES-l00 bbls real IRISH Poia,oes-350
L Hampers do-35O Hampers French do in iue
order fnr sale by
milo J. H. RIVERS q co.