davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

Mayor Havemeycr of New York, has created a
strong feeling against himself by nominating
Mr.. Robert Taylor, violent "Native," as chief
of the police under the new law The Board of
Aldermen confirmed the appointment, but the
Assistants knocked in ''into cooked hat' when
it came before them.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

A Presem.-Mr. Fox, the late Minister of
Great Britain, in this country, the Union says, is
about TO leave Washington, and has presented his
splendid collection of flowers, valued at about
$500, to the Superintendent ofthe public grounds
belonging to the United States.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11
NEWS VARIETY.

Runardy Negroes-a Battle nth the Whites
We learn from the Hagerstown (Md.) papers
that on Monday morning last about three o'clock,
ten runaway negroes were discovered passing
through Smithsburgb, Washington CO., Nd, on
their way to Pennsylvania. They met Mr.. A.
Shank, jr., on the road and demanded why he
was out 50 early, and appeared so insolent thai
MIR. S. started off and procured several neigh
bors Upon overtaking them, they were COM
mandcd TO halt, but being all armed, immediate
ly attacked the whites, and the latter being un-
armed were at first severely dealt with. The
Hagerstown News says constable Flora was
twice knocked down-Prce had his arm nearly
severed and the bone broken by stroke from a
Iomahawk; he also had pistol snapped in his
face, which very fortunately failed to 60 of;
M'Coy had his shoulder disloca ted; Lyday re-
ceived a wound on the shoulder from toma-
hawk; Shank was several times feed to the
earth, and the whole party more or less injured.
However, after desperate contest the whites
succeeded in carrying off one prisoner in an al
most hopeless condition, with two pistols and
two tomahawks which were wrcsed from the
negroes, Another negro badly wounded, after
following his companions mile or two upon
their retreat, gave himself up. We also learn
that two more of the gang we're arrested near
Leitersburgh.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

The Fourierites hold convention in Wheel
ing next September, Brisbane, Greedy and Good
win will be there, from the Eas t, Van Amringe
now of the Trumbull Phalanx, will be present
rs delegate from that Association.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

Locusts.-The Bayou Sara Chronicle, Felic-
ena Wing, and Baton Rouge Gazette, of Louisia-
ma, state that the woods are swarming with To-
Gusts, and that it is feared great damage will be
done to the crops by these mischevious insects.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

Anti-Gambling "A large anti-G Gambling meet
ing has been held in Rochester, New York. 1t
appears to be more difficult 10 put down the vice
of gambling than 10 check the progress of IN
temperance
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

Destructive Fire at Sapannah, Geo On
Saturday night last destructive fire broke out at
Savannah Geo, destroying property TO the value
of about $4,000, at least half of which was
covered by insurance.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

Profitable Voyage.--Three whale ships arri-
we'd few days since at Nantucket from the Pa
cific Ocean, with cargoes of oil and whale-bone,
the aggregate value of which was two hundred
and six thousand dollars.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

Louis PHILIPPE and Victoria, the Kings of Bel
GUM, Naples, and Holland, and the Queen of
Spain are all 10 meet at Paris in August next.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

Ellsworth, the pedestrian, it is thought will ac-
complish the feat ofwalking thousand miles in
a thousand hours within the time.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

The Great Pedestrian. Ellsworth continues
to walk his mile every hour in New Orleans, and
is very likely to succeed in walking thousand
miles in thousand consecutive hours, with all
the disadvantages Of the hot season against him.
He has three men to watch him, who have been
sworn before Judge Cochran, of Carrollton, TO
take watch of eight hours each out of each
twenty-four. and during their respective watches
they arc 10 attend to his wants, call him in time
TO make his mile each and every hour, and fail
ing to do so, to give public notice of the same
In case either of these men sworn in as watcher
fail to accomplish their duty they stand liable to
prosecution for the crime of perjury, and will lose
all title to their compensation.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

Robert Oiccn is proposing the project Of
Worlds Convention, to be held in October next
The object may be sgrInlsed from the character
of the propcseT, s4s
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

The Evening Mirror says that John Van Bu-
ren will be President of the U. States in 1852.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

The Black Tongue.--This fearful disease is
exciting alarm and CONSERVATION in many parts
of North Carolina.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

Rev. John M. MSfit is preaching to crowded
congregations at Baltimore.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

Travellers can pass from New York to Detroit,
by way of Albany and Buffalo, in 80 hours.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

Five-sixths of the negroes imported to Amer
lea, in the last 20 years, have been landed in
Brazil.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

The people of Calvert Co., Maryland, are
holnibg meetings 10 resist the collection Of the
State tax.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11
A GRICULTURAL.
From. the Ohio CuILirator.


FAILURE OF CROPS--ARTICLES THAT
MAY YET BE PLANTED---WINTER
FOOD FOR CATTLE.
Throughout large portion of Ohio ihe grass
crop will evidently be an almost total failure,
owing TO the severity of the drought, and there
ductons Of the farm will be very light crops.---
In view Of these prospects, what is the duty OF
the farmers of this region? certainly not to settle
down in dependency and spend their time in
useless complaints at the dispensations Of provl-
dence, as we regret to find many are inclined to
do. On the contrary every sensible man will
cast about in his mind to discover what plan he
can DEVISE and articles of culture he can still
adopt with reasonable hope Of success, for SUP
plying the deficiency thlt will occur, and fur
nishing food next winter for his domestic animals,
and possibly for his family. Fortunately il is not
vet so late in the season but That his grounds can
be rep,antCd with seeds of some kinds, that with
ordnary summer weather, it may he hoped will
produce valuable crop; and therefore no time
should be lost in setting about the work Of put
ting them in, where land is unoccupicd Or crops
have failed. Here we cansee the necessity there
is that farmers should read more and obtain a
knowledge of greater variety of productions,
than are ordinarily cultivated in this county,
As an evidence of this need, how few of the far
mcrs in central Ohio know anything about the
nature or value Of the Manglo Wurzel, Ruta Ba.
ga, MilIet and many other crops that might be
found of value at time like the present?
We will briefly mention few articles that
may yet be sown or planted with success, if the
season should from this time prove favorable, and
give few hints that may aid farmers in selec-
ling such as are best adapted to their land OF
other circumstances.
SOWING CORN FOR FODDER.
When it is apprehended there will be a search
ty of fodder for cattle, a few acres of good corn
ground should be prepared, after it has been we'll
moistened by rain, and sown with corn for fod-
der. Ifthc ground is rich and clean, it may be
sown broadcast like oats, at the rate of three OF
four pecks per acre, and plowed in lightly; if not
too wet or clayey it would be the better for being
rolled after sowing. Or better method is to
furrow out the ground and drop the corn in rows
say two and half feet apart, and six to eight in
chcs in The rows, then going over il once ortw;ce
with barrow after the plants appear, and with
small pow between the rows at a later period
In this way heavy crop Of fodder may be OBJ
G tanned at trifing expense. 1t should be cu
$ before ii begins to rpen or turn brown, and ate
willing day or two be stacked in such manner
, as to sweat without spelling
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

In l74S, the number of Episcopal churches in
New England was SO. They now number 223.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

A ball has been given 10 the ladies' and gem
tlemen of Detroit, by Capt. lnman, on board the
u S. Steamer Michigan.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11
L.. HARPER,
EDITORA' ND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS OF ME sENTINEL.

One dollar and fifty cents per annum il paid in adj
vance; two dollars if paid during the years two dol
lars and fifty cents at the end of the year. No paper
discontinued until all anearages are paid. -rhcse
conditions will be strictly adhered to.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

The Chcrokecs are suffering greatly for want
of provisions.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

Major Tochman, the eloquent Pole, will here
after proctico law at the New York bar. He
will form valuable edition 10 the profession,
and the city q~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11
RATES FOR ADVERTISING:

RATES FOR ADVERTISING:
One square (l2 lines or less) 3msertions S 90
Every subsequent publication, %
longer advertisements charged in proportion.
Advertising by the year, with the privilege Of
changing at pleasure, Oo
Medical Advertisements charged like all others
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11
MILLE'F.
(Panicum milidcum.)

THIS is an excellent crop FOR I0ddcV when a
scarcity of hay sapprchcndcd, as it may be sown
as late as the middle of June. 1t succeeds we'll
in New York and Pennsylvania; and doubtless
will in Ohio, though we believe it is very little
known here, and we arc not sure whether the
seed can be found in this State. 1t is an annu-
al grain or grass of very rapid growth, yielding
from three TO four tons of good fodder or hay per
acre, aud fifteen or twenty bushels Of grain if al
lowed to rpcn. 1t should be cut for fodder be-
fore the seed is fully ripe. Good corn ground
is suitable for Mllet. 1t delights in new land
rich and rather sandy. 1t is sown like Oats
about two or three pecks of seed per acre.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

kRBEvrILE, May %, 1s45.
II have just heard that Mr.. McDuffie was at
tackled suddenly yesterday, with paralysis, and
lost the use of one side, and his speech"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

Mr.. McDuffie, it appears by the following ex-
tract of private letter published in the Angus
ia Georgia, Chronicle, has been attacked by par
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11
THE MUSES. BOWER.

FOR THE CADTz SENTINEL.
SONNET.
Dedication for .IHe Book Of Beauty 1915
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11
COMMON TURNIPS.

Should the season continue dry for month
or So longer, and other resources generally fail, it
will still be in time TO SOW common turnlps, and
the prospect of moist fal. will be in favor of
sowing this crop. New land with good proper
ton Of sand and muck, is the best for tunips;
next to this, any good bottom land, or rich moist
soil that is not otherwise appropriated. The
seed should not be sown earlier than the last
week in July, in this climate, as the hot sun of
midsummer is unfavorable to their growth. We
will speak of the different kinds of nrnips and
their culture nt another time.
MANGEL WURSEL AND SUGAR BEETS.
II would not be TOO late yet to expect crop
of these, provided the seeds could be made TO ve-
getate with certainty; but in dry hot weather,
this cannot be done, and we cannot recommend
sowing them now. Indeed, very few of those
who have sown them this spring, have succeeded
in getting them up. They may still come, if we
have rain of several days continuance; but il will
be safer to SOW the ground over with rua bagn,
than 10 rely on the beet seeds.
POTATOES. W
Farmers who have plenty Of potatoes on hand
fit for planting and good land for the purpose
should Immediately put in several acres
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11
RUTA BAGA.

This is sometimes called Swedish Turnip.~
1t is large yeIlowish lurnip; very hard andmuch
more nutritious and lasting, than the common
turnip. 1t is also, better adapted to the soil and
climate of this country, and more valuable in
every respect 1t is excellent winter food for
cattle, sheep and hogs; but when fed to mlch
COWS it sometimes imparts slight taste of turnip
to the mik-it is said, however, that this is avoid
ed by always milking before, instead of after, the
COWS are fed with the roots. The soil for ruta
bagas, should be rich sandy loan, well manu-
red and worked very fine. If very free from
weeds, the seed may be sown broadcast, like COM
mon turnips, at the rate of about lib. per acre,
and after the plants have attained three leaves
hoe and thin to 10 OF twelve inces apart; but Il
much suler and better way is TO sow the seed in
drills feet apart, and allow the plants to stand
s TO 10 inches apart after thinning and hoeing.
By this, method pIow can be run between the
rows, and the ground thus kept mellow, which
will greatly increase the crop. The yield is of
ten as high as a thousand bushels per acre, but
half that quantity may be called good CROP
The time for sowing is, fom the first TO the 18th
ofJune. The seed (Which should always be i'm
ported,) can be had at any seed store, and at the
Office of the Ohio Cutivator.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

FAILURE OF CROPS-ARTICLES THAT
MAY YET BE PLANTED---WINTER
noon For CATrTT Il
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

Farmers who have plenty of potatoes on hand
fit for planting and good land for the purpose
should Immediately put in several acres
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-29
SCHuOL BOOKS.
To Parents, Guardians and Teachers of
Alabn ma a nd MIsSIssiDDi

AlabR and MIsSIssippi.
HNHE nhdersgnrd nuld rezpaciiu Is call Your at !.
Il tenlion To The following list NJ Srhool Books,
universally adopted and hghl, lecomne nfed bv ali
wllo are Interested in the cause nf pdurhtiDn;
Alabama Series Of Rradtrs- No ]. The Primary
Primer, new edition; No .. The Child's Reader,
new edition; No 3. Exercises in Reading, new edi-
ton; No 4. Porier's RheLnIlcal Reader, new edi-
ton; Websrr's Elementary SreIIer; MeIrical SIo-
res in Chemistry and Philosophy; Olney's Geogra.
ply and Atlas; Oney's Introdscion to Typography I;
The Book Of Commerce; Watts Improvement OF
the Mind; Bullions EOglIsh Gramn,er, Billion
Greek GralnnIer; Olmstcsd's Natural PhIIosophy /;
Comstock's Natural Phi esophy; Comstock's Chem
is"y; co"siosk,s ps ioog; 'Prss'on,s Book
Companion; The sehoIars Refe lncr Book; Weo.
ster's School Dtliionars; Abercrombie's Moral
Feelings; Goodrich's Ecclesiastical History; Lin
coins Botany. Burrett's Geography ii the Heav-
ems; Aiexander's Evidenced t Christianity Stones
tory Of U9S. 8 yo; WillaFa's History Of u. S.
sS "S TIsss ss; '' .s ~n"'y' R t"rty
Newman's Political Economy Buffers Analogy;
HANGS Elements Of Irii,cism: Davies first Les.
sous in Arithmetic; Davies Afithnetic; Da, les
Key To Arithmetic; Davies Algebra; Davies Key
to Algebra; Davies Elemental, GeoIneIr, Dawes
Bourdon's Algebra; Dawes Legehdre's Geometry !;
Davies Surveying; Davies Anal ticA Geometry;
Davies Descriptive Ge"neiIy; Davies Calculus;
Davies Shades and Shadows; Anthems Latin Les
SONS; Anthon's Latin Prose Conposition; Aalhon's
Latin Proso,, hnthon's Cicero; Anthon's Cesar;
Anthon's Sallust; Anthou's Horace; Anrhon's Greek
Lessons; Anthon's Greek Prose Composition; An
thon's Greek Prosody; Anihon's Jacobs Greek
Reading Anthon's Greek Grammar Antl,on's Die
tionary Of Antiquities; Anlhon's Classical Diction-
AIRY; Andrews aud Stoddard's Latin Grammar; An.
drews' Question to Latin Grammar; Andrews First
Lessons in Latin; Andrews ain Reader; An
drews Viri RoIlsp; Andrews Sallast; Andrews In
lin Exercises; Andrews Key to Latin Exercises;
Donnegan's Greek Lexcan; Greek Testament;
Ainsw0ri,'s Latin Dictionary; Cooper's Virgil;
Homer llias; French Guide; BoI,nar's l.esiznc's
French Grammar; Vie lie George Washington; Re.
cuel Dran,alique; Recreations, Ins. at Emusantes;
Adventures Of Telemaque; Boyer's French DicIon.
airy; The Young Choir; The school Singer; Bur.
rows Pianoforie Primer; Meineke's Instructor;
Huhten's Instructor.
have also constantly hand n large and we'll
selected stock of Blank Books and Stationary; Law,
Medical, Theological and Mi~celk,ueous Books and
will fill all orders with promptness Al very low pri-
ces. At % Dauphin street, opposite The large Grfen
Hat. (octl8 2l9cmo) s. w. ALLEN.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-29
RECoMMENDED ny THE FACULTYi :,
it I'd .. TARRANT'S ,.s... -.
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF CUBEBS AND

TIA. most .of certain and speed remedy spsr discovered
"A combination Of similar remedies will produce
csr,ain speedy and effect thHa equivalent
dose Of any single one"EDsl FoRDYcE. j
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. me numerous CONT
l Pomnds under tue name o. :pecncs' WING" a,e
daily offered 10 the public Tor their sanction anu PAL
ronage, yet there has been long wa"'e, p'epa's''
that would insure to the afflicted SAFE, consene"''
speedy and enectual cure Inc object o. the pres
ent one, containing ingredients Of tue m's' 'aan'e
description known to the meuica' worta' ~ !" e"'.
BILE All those who may stand IN need Of Il to no'a,h
medicine unsurpassed by nny other ever ohereo 10
the public. 400, 400.
One Recommendation this preparation enjoys over
MI Others 10 ils neat portable for put up ~ POTS
the mode 10 which J, may be taken being , n".n p'ra-
sam m ana coa S' 800, ..,s,;,",a.s s.ns.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-29
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.
w ANnREWS ((l


No. 8 ST. MeAasl-st,, tSo doors obops Commeree-sf.
Have constantly on hand a comnlete assortment Of
~. DRY GOODS, ltD.
embracing Blankets Of every variety, Lowell. Viz.
GINA, Alabama and other Osnaburgs. Lowell Lnseys,
Kerseys and all k,nds Of Negro Cloths. together with
full stock cf Staple and Fancy articles, suitable for
Planters use, Also, 2ssse,t .Brogans. Mud Roots,
and general assortment Of Boots, Shines, Hats, &c.
Brussels, Ingram and venitian Carpets. a! -
Mating and other Floor Cloths. noyl9 2S9tf
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-29
OLD SERIES. VOL. XIII.

CPRTNG AND SUMNER CLOTHING-Recei-
- we'd per recent arrivals from New York a fash
ionable assortment Of Clothing, consisting in part Of
MeTino and Cashmarett Frock and Dress Coats
Fancy and PLATA Summer Cashmere Pants
Fancy and Plain Merno and Cashmarett do
Fancy and Plain Summer Drill and Cotton do
Together with large assortment Of Cloth Frock
and Dress Coats; English and Preach Cashmere
Pants; Csshmarelt, Velvet, and Satin. Vests which
will sell nj the lowest possible terms.
..f.at., 1aff STANTON & BROTHERS,
= mhl7 FL ~ 26 Dauphin-streei.
nIREfS1 IMPORTATION Of and fashion.
- able SPRING GOODS, add great reduction
in prices-IiERRT & STopDART, corner Water
and Conti-sts have just opened seioct assortment
of the following Goods for Ladies' Spring dresses
New patterns Wool Raixarines, Cotton Bareje
f.olored checked Muslius L ..
j Fancy figured Jacquard Ginghams -t
Lace and cord Petlicoats, Dmiiy '
Muslin Of every description, say Nainsook, Swiss,
Null, Jacconei, Camhric. Checked, &c.
Embroidered Robes, suitable for wedding dresses
II B. \. will sell at decided bargain IN their last
years stock of Bareges, Bazarines, Printed Mus-
Inns. &C., comprising some Of the richest gosds i'm
ported. -" JANIS
TSIE SUBSCRIBER respectfully calls the atten-
= ton Of Physicians, Drusgists, Planters and
country Merciaats ti,e- iollewiag st Of Drugs,
etc., just received and efered for sale at the
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-29
SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 49, I845

Steam between New York and Liverpool.
MEzLSE9 The Great Western Steam ship
LIzkfII1EdNo Cos ship GREAT WESTERN,
Capt. Matthews. and their new irnn
steam ship GREAT BRITAIN, Zap. IIoskens, are
appointed 10 sail dur log the wear 1645 rs fDllows:
- FROM LIVERPOOL
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-29
APOTHECARIEs' HALL,


- THE SUBSCRIBERS beg leave re
. spectfully to inform their friends AMI
tie public generally, that they have
opened Branch Establishment IN
= Royal street, directly opposite the
- Mansion House, under the above name,
To be chiefly de voted to the dispensing Of Family Me-
dicnes From their long experience in the buslness
in this city, they have perfect knowledge Of the
able Them to keep fresh supply constantly OH hand
They can assure all those who may favor them win
their custom, that the stricest care and attention
will be paid 10 Physician's prescript'ons and they
will warrant all their preparations to be made ac-
cordng to the mos. approved method ofthe day
A large assortment Of Periu,nery and Fancy Ar''-
cles; Hair, Comb. Tooth and Nail Brushes, ana a
spendd article Of LADIES' Curl Brushes just recev-
ed The old establishment at 35 Government street
viii be continued as usual, where a full supply Of
every article in their line will be kept at Wholesale
and retail. Country Merchants and Planters will
find Il TO their interest to call and examine their
stock, A beautiful variety Of Flower and fresh Garden
and Field Seeds jnst received.
20" NORTH Il CO., Wholesale and Retail
ianA D,uogists RI Government and 80 ROYAL o. Q
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-29
Boy. spring and summer Iotl ing.

q.
lOHN CAMPBELL, corner ol Coaln,erce and
- Daupbin streets, has received by recent arri-
walls and elegant assortment VI Youths, Boys
and Chillren', Spring and Summer Clothing, cou,
prl-ns goods If the latest imporiatons, styles and
iastinns. Also-a general assortment Of genllcmena
fine aud fashionable Spring and Summer Cloihing,
Summer Hats OF Panama, eghoan, Pearl, Beaver
and .; ssinrres. mills 9OE
NON! 1kUAu ikoN!Il-The subscriber ha,-
Il ing been appointed Agent for the sale of The cele
braled American Juniata Iron, will keep constantly
on hand complete assortment which lie will sell At
the follow ing low rates for cash:
Round and square. 10 inch and below, 4lc per ID
All above 18Th, cents per ID
Flat SIS, 81, 7-s, | i-s and 4 by l. 8, l6
and Ia inch, f!c pei lb
All other sizes al Flat Iron, cents per III
Thi- lron has been we'll tested and is p.unounced
by competent judges 10 lie equal if super Tor to
S~rdes lrOn. Tue attention of county dealers ID
invited.
jan27 W. VI. BLACKLER. 6 Water
TNBE undersigned has just received an assortment
L Of Spring Goods which he offers for sale a, the
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-29


ware is of direct importation.
The following comprises in part the assortment
Saddles and Brides, Of every variety Of style, BrI
die Filings, Mart,ngales. Saddle Bags of all kinds.
Whips, Coach, Gig. Dearborn Wagon and Dray
Harness, Skrting, Harnt IS. Bride and Band Leath-
err, Gin Bands, assorted sizes, Plough Brides. Col
lars, Hames. Trunks, Top Hides, Morocco, Calf and
Hog Skins, Curb and Snaffle Bits, Spurs, Buckles.
Saddle Trees. of all kinds, Vansh, Coach Trim
mings. &c, &c. A large assortment Of Sadder's
Tools.
file invites purchasers to call and examine and conn
pare his goods and prices with those Of other estab
lishments, before purchasing elsewhere.
noy28 243Cmo >. BOUILEMET.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-29

TOHN Is. TODD has On hand and is constantly
- receiving alarge and choce assortment OF Paiuts.
Oils, Brushes and Window Glasses, which he offers
for sale low wholesale ahd retail. the old stand
mh3 AZ, Dauph,n street.