davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25
The Duties of County Auditors.

The Harrisburg papers contain a Circular
from John N. Purviance, Esq, Auditor Gener-
al Of the Stale, to the County Auditors, notifying
them of the provisions of the Act of April l6,
lS45, which makes j, their duty 10 examine
The dOckeis, records. and Offices of Prolhonoia-
ries, Registers and Recorders. from September
lsi, $40, TO The 3lst of August. 1914, inclu.
sive, agreeabIy to the Acts of April 9th, 1910,
and March 10Th, 1910, and if either Of the of.
ficers should have during any year received for
fees sum exceeding in the aggregate $500,
10 certify the amount.
The circular also calls attention to the 4Oth
Section of the Act of April 18Th, 1884, which
provides lha. the County Auditors shall audit,
settle and adjust all the accounts Of the Treas
urer of the County with the Slare Treasury,
embracing Stale tax, tavern licenses, retailers
licenses, hawkers' and pedars' licenses, lin
and clock pedlars' licenses. pamphe, laws,
militia fines, &c. And 10 facilitate This labor,
as well as to establish uniform and convenient
mode for settling the accounts, a form to be OBJ
served IN making reports TO the department has
been prepared
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25
THURSDAY. December 25, 1915.
England and the United States.

The question of ,car or peace, is now the all
absorbing topic Of the people Of this and The
molher country. The specula,ions thereon are
nearly as various and numerous, as The minds
that conceive and the tongues that utter them
We have already given it as our opinion, that
,here will be no war. That opinion we now
repeat
Our rights in Oregon, up to the 49th degree
OF North latitude, are so clear and indispulabe
and the fee of The land between that line aud
,he Columbia River. is worth so lille to The
mass Of the English nation. that the govern.
men, of that country will never 60 TO war abou,
1t. They may send ambassadors 10 negotiate
sheir press may reiaiIate the bravado of oul
own, and their people become excited on the
subject as well as ourselves; but they will nev.
er commit SD great an outrage upon civilization
TO declare war upon US, for not accepting a
line Sourh of The 49ih degree. If they do pro.
ceed TO open hoslilies. i, will be for something
else than Ihal-even il that should be their ex.
pressed cause.
Our government has made liberal offer 10
England to seule this long-standing difficulty
The proposition has been declined by Mr. Pa.
kenham, the British Minister, withou. his Civ
ing it that consideration, which its importance
demanded. 1t is said, however, that he reject.
ed ii without consulting his government. We
hope il is so-for it is not at all likely thai a
more favorable offer will be made by the Uni.
ted States. Much as we are inclined 10 peace
and would deplore the evils Of war; we hard
iy think our government ought TO recede, mate
rally, from that proposition.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25
Halo, Pennsylvanians!

Did or did not James Buchanan, Wilson
McCandless, Richard Brodhead, Benz A. Bid.
lack, Pottsville Hughes, Samuel w. Black, etc
when they traversed your State in 1874, as.
sure you in effect that Polk ,cas as much Ia
riff man as CLAY! They duped and cheated
or told you the lru,h--which was it? Have
you read Walkers Report YETI Do your jour-
nails which huzzaed for Polk, Skunk, and the
Tariff Of Az lay before you the substance and
drift Of that Report! Have you pondered on
Mr.. Folks second official explanation Of his
Kane letter! Does i, tally best with The Whig
or the Loco-Foco exposilions on the stump last
year' And do you stand ready to be swindled
again whenever your office seekers have ano-
,her axe to grind! Think the matter over,
Pennsylvania and keep thinking ill The time
comes 10 AcT!-Tri6une
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25

Some of the Canada papers are quite savage
in relation to The Presidents Message, and
threaten terrible things. Witness the following
from the Montreal Herald:
1--WE regret to see tha, the tone of the Mes
sage is decidedly unfriendly, and that there ap-
pears in it studied determination to make no
compromise whatever of the conflicting claims
of the two countries.
"The successful villany praclised upon Mex
leo in Texas, is now recommended 10 be adopt
ed towards Great Britain in Oregon. Grants
Of land are promised to all who choose to go
and settle there, and The certainty Of their title
TO possession being confirmed by the United
States Government being distinctly held OUT.
Mr. Polk will find that England is no, Mexico
1.-THE style of impudent bravado adopted to-
wards the European governments, and the
threats against them if they dare to establish
any new Colonies in North America, although
peculiarly silly, are intended no doubt to rr-
tate; they show clearly that if Mr.. Polk can
possibly excite war during his administration
he will certainly do it,"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25
" NATURE AND EXPERIENCE OUR
GUIDE"

The extraordinary and well authenticated
cures wrought by the celebrated SUGAR CoAr-
ED PILLS, or DR.. Smiths Improved Indian Vs-
getable Pills, have naturally drawn public al
tenlion to them. Perhaps in the history OF
Medicine, from the time of Hippocra,es to the
present day. there is no evidence Of a medical
compound obtaining equal celebrity in so shOn
time. There was never medicine recon.
mended by such high authority as Dr. Smilh'
Pills. Besides their great curative properties.
possessing as they do, such astonishing powers
to open all the natural drains Of the body, VIZ
the LUNGS, KIDNEYS, SKIN. and BowELs,) they
are, unlike other pills, extremely pleasant, be-
ing coated with sugar. and as they do not gripr
nor produce nausea, or any other unpleasant
consequences, they have become very popular
for Dyspepsia, Headache, Cos,iveness, Bilious
complaints, Foul Stomach, Fevers, Worms
Want Of Appetite, Impurities of The Blood, Ob-
slructions and Female Complaints generally
Colds, &c. One Of the most influential and
benevolent ladies in New York, Mrs. 5. A.
Gould, Malron Of the IT, S. Naval Hospital
says, "There is no medicine in her kno~lrdgr
SO well adapted To the numerous ailments 81
mankind, as DR. Smiths Sugar Coaled Pills
She especially recommends them to ladies'
Read her certificate in The pamphlet.
Dealers furnished al the New York College Oi
Health, l79 Greenwich street, New York, an1
sold by =
Agents in Monroe Co.
Schoch q Spering, StroudsbuTg.
latS r.. Huston e. Co. do.
Jno Marsh q Co. Fennersyie.
U CAUTION.-As miserable imitation ha.
been made, by the name of Sugar Coated PH!'
II is necessary to be- sure that Dr. G.. BenlamIn
Smiths signature is on every box, Price 25 GEMS
Aug. II, ls45.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25

DISEASE AMONG THE TURNIPs. The Liver
pool Mercury of the 18th ul'. publishes an ex-
tract of letter from magistrate of The Coun-
ty of Louih, stating that ",he destruction of the
turniP crop is much more complete than that Of
The pota.oe. All the Swedes are rotten at the
core yet their external appearance is good
as usual :" Accounts from The south of Eng
land also state, ,ha, the iurnips there have been
attacked in a similar way"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25
The Mexican Minister.

The New York Courier has learned from a
reliable source the particulars of the appoint
ment of Mr.. Slidell, of Louisiana, as United
States Minister TO Mexico 1t seems that Mr..
Parro'i, whose brother is already Consul a,
Mazalan, Mexican port, was sen. to the Cny
of Mexico to sound the Government; and he
ascerlained the fac, that they were ready to ne.
gotale aud willing to settle all the difficulties
with The United States for MONEY. He return.
ed To New Orleans the last of October. and
went immediately 10 Washington. Mr.. Slidell
learning the result of Mr. Parrous mission
made application for The appointment, which he
obtained. The basis of The negotiation, we un.
dersland, is the Rio Grande for the boundary.
from The mouth TO The source, and thence q
line North TO our boundary; and the sum 70;
quired, or which it was iniimaled would be- fe.
quired, as consideration, is $4,000. 600 to.
wards which the amount due by Mexico To- A.
merlcan claimspts will be taken in par, pay.
menl."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25

A MEMBER OF CoNoREss.-Speaking Of Mr.
Mcconnell. of Alabama, Washington letter
writer says:-The honorable gentleman reach.
ed town to-day, dressed in The mos, singular
and oullandish style. He had on pair of high
legged boots, coming up to his knees His
pantaloons were of buckskin, and the legs were
thrust inside his boots. His coat was white.
and his cap was of rough bear skin. He i'm
mediately commenced grand spree in honor
OF his reelection, and he has spent the day,
am told, In revisiling his old haunls or such
are some of the Legislators of this free and hap
py land.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25

O5 The editor of The Mount Holly Mirror
has in his possession one of the tickets printed
for Locofoco use at the last Presidential cleo.
,lon. which is headed as follows -" Polk. DaI-
las and the Tariff OF Az" This was part Of
The Infamous game of fraud and delusion ,hrouob
which Mr. Polk gained The power and patron.
sge that he is now welding Tor The destruction
OF American prosperiy.-Be Apollo.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25

Some OF the Locofoco papers, in the Tariff
interest, pretend to be disappointed with Mr..
Polk on account Of his hostility to the prorec-
tive policy. This is sheer CANNON The
knaves knew in The ou,se, that Polk was Bit
ter enemy of the interests of free labor; and ev-
cry time they asserted the contrary. they were
guilty of the bases, deception and falsehood.-
Mr.. Polk has spoken nothing bu, what every
intelligent man expected him to utter; aud if
he does not now 60 on and exiirpale the pro-
trcive features of the tariff, he will prove false
to his own sentmenis-false 10 the democrat
ic" hatred of free indusry-and false to the
darling purposes of the Slave Power, whose
tool and instrument he s.-[Sussex Register.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25

We mention, for the benefit of those who
would like TO have good paper from the sea,
ofgorernment. 'ha. the Harrisburg In,elligencer
will be published semi-weekly, during the ap-
preaching session OF the Legislature, at the low
price of 81 per copy. We recommend the In
'elligencer TO the people of this county, satisfied
that they will be pleased with il, if they take it,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25

The Columbian for January is gem. Be.
sides two superb steel engravings and plate
OF fashions, it contains forty-eighi pages of as
good literary matter as we have ever seen col.
lecied together in such magazine 1, is pub.
i'shed in New York, at SO year. Now is The
lime to subscribe. Hand in your names and
we will forward them.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25

NEVER TOO LATE.-The Knoxville Regis
ter announces the marriage in Jefferson coun-
ty, Tennessee, Of Mr.. Frederick Pulse. aged
one hundred and t,co gears, TO Miss Dorcss Man
non, aged thirty four.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25

The prediction has been made that the next
Governor Of Pennsylvania will be Whig and
when we see The names Of Gen. James Irwin.
Of Centre County, and Hon. James Cooper, OF
Adams, brough, forward for the office, we feel
inclined TO look with confidence for the verif-
cation Of the prophecy.-Sussex Register.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25

Before the Presidential election the locofoco
cry was Polk, Dallas and the Tariff of 1912
Now, it is, Harrah for Polk and DslIas--lhe
Tariff may GO 10 The DIP Democracy is al
ways the same
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25

WHY THEY DO NOT LAY.-The reason why
hens do not lay in the winter is said to be the
want OF animal food, which they get in summer
in abundance. in the form of insects. An in.
Ielligeni editor in The West says The reason is
'ha' they hasn'' lime, The days being so shorl.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25

The Cincinnati News says, that the pork
packing business has fairly commenced. Nerv.
Gus people have moved out of The city, they
cannot endure the shrieks Of The dying hogs.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25

The amount of money in the repositories of
the U. S. Government on the lsi instant, sub
jec, to the draft of the Secretary of the Treas
ury, was So, ,922 1856 40.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25

The London Times has published docu.
ment relative to the railway interes. Of England,
which had excited much interest and great
deal of alarm. The document presents The as
tonishing number of 1868 projected companies,
TO carry out which will require nearly tDo thirds
Of the national debt of England!, Even the
deposit of len per cent. will alone absorb Esq.,
l36,350 |, further appears that there are AZ
railways completed, representing a capital of
ETC, 0,6S0,6S7. In the course of construction
there are lls lines of railway, TO complete
which. even with the Parliamentary power of
borrowing one third on debenure, will absorb
f67 1856, 1896; so that the invested capital in
railways. leaving entirely out of view The new
announcements, is already the enormous sum
Of fll3,6l2,0l2! But if the old, the new, and
the announced undertakings are added together,
with the ten per cent. deposit we have the in
credible sum of f649, ,573, 200 required for this
branch of trade alone The world never wit
messed such folly, knavery, and madness before
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25

There are couple Of Editors in Lebanon
county, in This state, who unblushingly declare
that they wan, money! Funny that, aint H.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25

Elliott, who stood charged with the murder
Of young Kendall, at Washington City, has been
discharged. The discharge was granted, on
the presenment of the Grand Jury, that Mr..
Kendall came TO his death from pistol shot
fired by the said Elliott in self-defence
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25

FIfiy-one buildings were burned down at
Bridgeport, Connecticut, On the | lib iast.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25

Upwards of 10000 emigranls have left Bre.
men. This year, ioI The United States.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-12-25

By the use of sponge and vinegar, chalk
marks can be removed from a brick wall, so
says writer in The North American.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-27
- s-l---7 -
 nnNauS, S,nu IF us q

Per bark Rose Standsh i'm New-York-M Warning; J Nj Dunn; Horton & Clork; A P Warner; Wm II Chidsey; J Masersonj Campbell, Owen q co; Jas M Muldon Wm Eckford; N Conly; King; Glid!on; CHmpbell;li Reynolds; Miller & co; Wellington X Callahan; J Ryan; Todd; & Jones: Il Keeer; Crane X ca; T X Holt; M Bouemet; Whitaker sampson; Dsshs, Sheppard co; w Allen; Smith, Dabney x coi Hsury q stoddart; E l. Andrews & co; Rupert & Me- Lsliand; o MaEange & co; Fontsine & Son Coley, Stewart & co; 5 n 5t John X co; X Loughry Lnton q co; Foote Foster Battell1i Daniels X Bra- dy; w q & R Burlsall & co; Graham & Son; ' Col wsl M Robinson; Alling co; q Arnold ieach, Fla k co; A Wolf; II smith, Rapeje; Maudin x Ter reli; DeFnrresL Morris co; Wnidron, Pierson co; W Robbins; II Brooks; w Stewart; L Gueringeri Wm Power; A Moorehouse; c Hodges; Gage Posti E Post; Rv~s, Battle co A NJ Anderson; Donald Mar aisil, N N & E Rowan Mallory X Ross; w Frank c Sutton; Cnrmelieh; Blocker x Hayden; W Phelps co; Masey & Tucker; Coffin X MeCul0ughi W Il Bun nell & cn Fosdick & Charl0ekj Nisbe'; Bullard Sands X co; Grisgs, Barney co; Harrison X Biair McLeIIn,ld; B Newhouse; W H Arrowsmi,h; Havsnd, Clark X co; A Phillip; A Deupree; Bloodgood; Wm Pratt; Bowen; II Ssiteriie.
 Per steamb0at Fashion, from New-Orleans-M Wa ring, X 1 Jones; P Cook X co; A Nudge; Noel; L Andrews X co; Hull Son; Marshall, Rowe X eos W Mccoy & co; Stiles & co; Mallory & Ross; Wm Redwood; Humphres, Walsh co; Fry, Bliss cO Foote < co; Barron. Mead & co; W Aiieni Kyei J Huber.
 Per steamboat Creole from New Orleans-M Warins: w Calvert c Westirldt X Bro; Batrei s Ounce; Phillips; Jus Masterson; L Merchants; II Huber La land; Hoverton, Marshall, Rowe X co. Per steHmbost TuscaoosR i'm Newt Oreans-mHuldin q Tcrreil; J c Linn; F w McCoy 70; Drsha shep- psrd & co; w II BunneIi X co; Cook & co E lioskns N Wsrinei Miller; II Austin; w Caverti Whitaker < Sanpsen; P A Smith. .-
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-27
;i,. :. xs,EI,.,rs .,F CDrrON.

Per steamboat Charlotte fin Wetumpka-W Bower < co Is bales; Lnbnz4n X t'lds g. Brodnax Newton d co 3A Crawford 63; E L Andrews X co 34; Toomer, Gay & 9; Bradford < Saunders l0 Tareton, Scott Cum ainss I3Sj Andrews & Dawson Sd; Desha, sheppard & 54; o W Tnrleion 48 Rhea, Sykes co Al; Donald Marshall s4, sn pson 9; Rives Battle co l; simpson k Roth s;sJ Wulsh 5 Boy McRao 25; Mauldin X Terrell i; LeAvens x Mnioue 5.
 Per steamboat Jas Hewitt from Warsaw-R Crais l0S bales; C C Marable g. A Pope X Son l92; Maudin & Terrell l05; II A schroeder g. Brouu lOi Leds ard ( GU s2; Sioddor 100; Dickinson x Eustis 4 Cook Bowen g. Desha, Sheppard X co lls: Campbell S4i T Hill 25; Rupert & McLelland 56 Harrison Blair le Nj Wiihers k co 4; Tnrit, Stewart co l3l; Walker Simpson Is; Walker X Holmes l; Bradford & Saunders so brodnsx Newton & co 20; Allen & Haden 3i James Crawford 90; Leavens X Mnoue 66i Boyd x Bro 5a Srsncnn II; Storey Ellis 2i; Harwell Davis l3 Ly- on k Baker 23 Jones Swanzey 2; Boy McRae 10; Carlisle 2; Simpson Roth 23; St John, Powers & SO.
 Per steamboat Eliza fun Gainesvle--Rives, Battle X co 252 bales; Boyd Bro 23O Desha sheT pard x co l71; Lyon Baker l5S; Rupert Mclelland l42 Allen | Fiaden li6; Brodnax, Newton X co e3 Harwe x Da- wis 77; srinefeilow Hanna CD 59; Tart Stewart co 5l; B B Fontaine & Son 50; Pope Son 50; Tooner, Gay co AS; T Hill 42; Leavens Malone 36i Storey A Ellis 32; Peck shackleford l9 Ledyard X co 3i Harrs, CIs, ton X CD 10; Dickinson & Eustis 4 Smith Walker X co ?; B Vaughn B. Jones ds swanzey li J White l.
 pard X co 50 baIes Rupert McIeiland lG2; Eckford 54; Peck X Shackeford "A; Rhea, Sykes co g Pope q Son PA; q Kelly IS; J Cummns 9; Toomer. Gay X co 69 Harris, Clayton co 2ls 5f ..,tu.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-27
PUBLIC SALES.
MARsHAL,S SALE.


 Wm BIoodgaod )TDY VIRTUE of wrii of
 against h) ii la issued from ihe Watson SG Godbotl rrruit Coarl of the United States, for the Southern District of Alabama. and to me directed, wiIl sell for cash in front of ihe Uniied States Court Room, on the first Tnes .ay, 7th January next. lS45, betweeu the hours of l2 o'clock noon and o'clock P. M ihc following described lands, situated and lying in Mobile county To vii - the southeast seclinn 10. lownshp2, range east containing lf0 acres. Also, the east ] southwest section To. township 2, range east, containing 50 acres. Also, the southeast I subdivision A 7, frac- tiona section T. township ?. range east, conlain- ing l32 50 100 acres. east of ihe Alabama rIVer, situated and lying in Baldwin county, Alabama ,ttbe same hasing been levied the property of Iaines D. Godbold to satisfy fhe ahove mentioned fl ld.
 WM. HAMPSTEAD, U. $ Nj. dec6 5tds Bye CUTLER, n. NJ. GJ-The above sale s postponed until the FIRST MONDAY m FEBRUARY.
 VIM HAMPSTEAD, T. g. NJ. jans 33tds By c. CUYLER, Dep. Mar.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-27

nAPER WAREHOUSE--A Paper Warehouse, u where Merchants and Printers of middle and south Alabama all times, summer and winter find writing, printing and enveloping Papers of eve rv description. has long been desideratum in the commercial operations of Mobile, The subscriber has made such arrangements with paper manuiactu- rer and others us will enable him to keep up full supply of all qualities of Letter, Cap and Enveloping Papers, and all sizes of good Printing Popers, and he haiters himself thai his prices will prove low as to give universal satisfaction. His stock is now
 large, to which the attention of purchasers is res- pee,fuis invited
 Writing and P, intng Inks, Quilis and Steel Pens, are also offered extremely low at wholesale Terms uniformly cash. F. H. bhoohS. Jan4 30Kmo SUGAR AND MOLASSES-The subscriber. S agent for the Orleans Sugar Refinery, will he constantly receiving supplies Of the above article,
 which he will sell at the New-Orieans prices. with the charges added. In store 20 bbls Loaf Sugar
 2O do Sugar House Molases, for sale by ianI4 WARD II. RLACkLER,6 water-st UNASHIONABLE HATS AND CAPS.-Just " received d few cases Beaver. Nutria, Moleskin aud Cassimere Hats, manufactured by Orlando Fish, New York.
 Aiso--Genilemen's yoah's and infant's Velvet and Cloth Caps. for sale by l ianIt HENRY SMITH, IA Dauphin st.
 TRlsa PoTAroIs--lso3 5 brRpfEEik fe'x 'esa5. 5e-
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-27
IMPORTS.

L1vERPOOL-Per Br ship Saiei.e-l760 sks salt
 L1vERPOOL-Per Br ship Greenock-4500 sacks salt 209 do guHno.
 NEW YORK-Per brig Srlma-2Oo bales hay. NEW-ORLEANS-Per steamboat Fashon-32 bbls hee 33 do pork 200 do four, 55 do oasses 72 do ap pea 4D do aiskey cks wne 4l hhds sugar, l3 do ba con- lI9 pcs bagghg Ill coils rope 15 kegs ard 25 bxa cheese, 23 head cattle.
 70 NEW-ORLRANS-Per steamboat Tuscaloosa-45O bbs four 370 do whIskey 2o do seed do lnrd oil 10 do heans do beef do pork 70l bxs cheese, 35 bag sng 35 coils rope Is kegs buIer boxes tobacco l757 bronms, etc. .s
 NEW W-oRLEAN5-Per steamboat Creoie-l5 bbia kfsnd 3i do apples, 10 do eggs "A do whskey AS do dsur 66 kegs lard cs 25 bxs wine, ar cks brandy
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-27
Branch Bank at Mub,lr
Robert E. Redwood, R. II. Redwood

Robert E. Redwood, R. IT Redwood.
 AA ILL be sold for cash in front of the Court W House of Mobile county the first Monday oI February, A. D. 1S45, between the hours of II o'clock, AM, and o'clock PM, of said day, all the right, title and interest of Robert E. Redwood into the following piece, parcel lot of land and pfemi ses, bounded as follows, fo wt: on the south by State street, on the north by lands or lately of Joseph Bates, the west by Conception street, and and Wm Jones, IT,, having front on State street uf g feet, by depth of 100 feet, less the same having heen levied the property of Robert F.. Redwood, and 10 be sold by virtue of the above stated flare facas, which issued from the County Court of Mobile county and to me directed.
 JACOB $. MARSH, Agent
 jan3 29uds Br Inch Bank ai Mobile.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-27
BY =. l. E. I. |. JONES'.
 S JON ES Auctionec

THIS MORNING, at o'clock, at our grocery sales room,
 A general assortment of Groceries and Western Produce, consisting in part of
 Mess and Prime Beef and Pork Gunpowder. liyson and Pouchong Teas Olive Oil m l'oxes and baskets, Java Coffee Rio Coffee, Sugar in bbls and hhds Refined Whale and Sperm Oil, No Soap Pure Goshen Butter, assorted Cordals French and domestic Brandy
 Champagne. Sherry and Madeira Wines Pure Sperm and Compost Candles White Wine Vinegar, Matches. Rum Fatman and Bro Backing. Holland Gin Tobacco, various brands, Goldfish Old MonoDgahea Whiskey, etc etc.
 Also, at 10 o'clock Al our dry goods sale room, q large assortment of Dry Goods, consisting of
 Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Clothing of eve " description, Cutlery, Glassware, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Slippers, Black and Russet Brogans, Linen aud Cotton Shirts Umbrellas, etc eic.- Terms cash.
 On MONDAY, 27ib 'nst., al 10 o'cook, will be sold under the inspection of the Port Wardens, for account of whom it may concern
 2 cases Boots damaged on the voyage of importation. Terms cash. BY J. H. RIVERS & co.
 II