davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-05-25
REM VAL. Is.
The Public 10 notified that the Ogcefor the sale of
SCHENCK'S PULM0NIC SYRUP,
HAS EEEN REA0KED EpnN NJ, tal< psfs

HAS BEEN REsovED FROM No. asss 10
North side few doors below Broadway opposite National
WE cAhuTaoN boS THE PUBLIC TO BEAR IN MIND;
An Dc % ale e s ssasas ss sssass
Tasg, s sS Dewss Of sPe,icu. @ss,ioas
syrup 20 directly g FopsiSr oee sensn'A
49, No. 4 Couriiand street.
ss1 q
& s1s When @ ss s ss asd s as e as % ns
Gle re eogyie1Yns eih lftakea and used according TO
4. ,eipe q opersiios easily srpansd .octh.a and
% soa @ e. ss. 'f n s when cox
a se, "a the IL tubes !. regulates the bowels without the use use
sio9i IL coa?s no mereury opum or other Ioiioaoas IL
schcoeis s.tise to 3 hid sssl his Office MOI Court
81 sy %y G o @y s u a 2 pc ssn
perir9a,i ri. ,iy so9sami4oa. 3. ,.,,,oa.- ,..,.;.
beea@s prrialaeIy esiablssd With the public. The
Sdh q fss. made ne eds ~ .hs sy
ps & sa. e h. In y dtss %sas' that can
To te coasumrve rothiaE can Of the
% an 4 s 3 s. s.s: :y s
she sok sche ck meniche disease then besaa to ripe
yellow sttr aas. her iIssh leturacJ .a she
Ia tx fol x s e'f 'cish ca1e Jersey city, ,,.
o. nv + aeaa,iatcd with Mrs Tucker aud believes her
Ns @ ys Gy sSIss to mention The = S Of N & Va,
symp Also Nary + Va Balsa No ls Christopher street,
No.
'Jy the OF this Syrup alone.
Wsjsss adj j; that any person wishes further
the propieors Office, they will be furnished with
neson- Of the highest stadug who have been cured by
Schelc Pumonc syrup. m25 lmec.
THE NEW BRIGHTON COLLEGIATE SCHOOL
Is SITUATED New Brighton Staten Island, six miles
from New iork between WHICH places there is an hourly
by steamboats, The building occupied is the
spacious aud eegnt chatssp erected BY the Brothers Joseph
,anges oyer ctherhe location is elevated retired and
heahy-the prospect ~ land snd water unrivaed iu
thorough courses impaired in Mahesati and general Eng
lish the Latin Greek French and Spanish Languages Ex-
My'ic AID Drlciag Fencing and Drawing German and
The tchersh all reside in the family ad all speak Fcech
and that language will be spoken the meals Courses of
suctoa " be impaired in the Natural Sciences by familiar
lctes illustrated by complete philosophical apparatus.
Cncu ard full Information be obtaned person by
letter DR.. A. BIGELOW east corner OF Broadway and
Fulton street. 1856 Fulton Letters parcels left
at the Doctor. Office will be forwarded daily the school free
oexpr1ae The present term commenced May s 1875 but
pupils be received time duriug the term and only
GEO L. LERoW, A. M, and
ng lttec f. A BlGELOW. Prircp.ls.
y TT.yI .Tit
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-25
ANOTHER GREET POST MATCH FOR TWENTY
 THOUSAND DOLLARS A SIDE.


 We have great pleasure in announcing to il q Sporting World thai there ia every prospect of an. other great Post Match being made up between THE NORTH and THE SOUTH, fer f,Oenty h1usand dollars side-to of in May nexi, lhe Un- ion Course, L ng Island s.The North" is under stood to comprise all that section of the Union north of the Roanoke -"ihe Souih," m like man. ner, all south and south west of that rIver.
 In lieu of making a match between the rival cham pions of the North and Souih-Fashnn sand PeytO- na-who are universally acknowledged to be at the head of the Turf, in their respective sections oi country, the parties have entered into post match to insure race each being at liberty tc name his horse at the post. This post match has been made up by lhe particular friends of Fashon and Peytona, of course with the sole view of bringing them together, but should accident occur 10 either the match cannot, under any circumstances, fall through.
 The Sou,h will he represented certainly by the stable of Mr. Kirkham, of Alabama, which compri- ses Pey tnna, Jerry Lancaster JeannetteRn, Sariin Liahiunah, Grace, enne. and others ,kand very pos sibly by the Sonth Carolina stable of ''ihe Grafton of the American Turf"
 The North, relying mainly on Fashion, will be supported by strong corps tir from Virgil" ia and Maryland, under the command of"Old Nap, VI in person. and those famous Generals of Division Messrs Hare and Thompson The laiier on three C. urses, and with four horses. won eighteen races out of yhrec-quiIe equal to the most brilliant victories of Napoleon's Generals during the Consu. late.
 We understand that liberal Purses will be given for Two Spring Meetings-May and June-on the Union Course, and that Spring Meetings will also be held ai the Camden and Trenton Courses, both o which have gone into new hands. As as otheI arrangements concluded, the Purses and Stakes will be advertised at ength.-lN. Spirit of the Times, 18th inst.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-25


 Mr Woodbury quoted the Resolutions of ihe Le. gislatufe of Massachsetts show that the dlsunion spirit was there. tie wished also, he said tn read from a paper some sentiments which were expressed npnn the subject of disunion.
 Mr. Evans. "Whai papefF'
 Mr. Woodbnry. .'The Liberalor, edited by Gar rson himself and the highest authority among those opp"sed 10 anne xation."
 Mir. Dayton. "We deny all such an'horliv ..
 Mr. Wnodbury then quoted fom the "LberAtor" what he desired 10 make the opponents oi annexa- tion responsible for He closed with high com plimenl to Texas and her Houston and Lamar. Mr. Choate tnuk he floor for to-moIrow, and the Senate, after some private business, went into Tx ecuti.e session, aud soon after adjourned. HousE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
 The Bill fer the relief of the SUI cities of Samuel Swartwout. which had been previously laid upon ihe table, came up motion to consider mat vote = The House refused to reconsider by a vote of 71 ta 1 TT
 THE ARMY BILL.-The Bill to regulate the pey of the ofiicers, the next bill m order The | Bill vas ordered to be engrossed, and was then | passed-ayes 137, nays 37.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-25

an English adoption of very coTmon contemporary fashion among the ladies of sone of the South Eu- rorean countries. If the admirers of il will take up book of costumes ol Spain for instance, they will find i, quite common h,ad-dress. For our own parts, fancy 'he plainest style of dressing that lady adopt for the hair. It is the ornament oi woman ID itself; and Nature seldom makes mistake in such matters. We have seen otherwise very plain women made positively handsome by iher tasteful yet simple method of arranging their hair, while a beautiful face, and cIsss,caly formed head, are rendered still more charming by the absence Of all dr. tfcia ornaments.
 The present style of wsaring the hair IS Inc mos beauilul because the simple, oi any wihin "uI remembrance. IL shows the nour of the head, ant cannot think that gold and crimsos and netting and embroidered scar(s. and enrrmous enamelled pln with beads big bullets and dangiiug chains, ant tassels. do much to towards improving the matter- | IN. Y. Express.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-25
A CARD-TO THE PUBLIC.


 SCOTCH GIANT AND GlANTFSS. NER AND MRS. RANDALL, from Eurone late lVk of the American Museum, New York, where they were visited by upwards of two hundred and fifty thousand persons, and acknowledged 10 he Inc finest specimens of the human ever exhibited to the public notice. Mr. Randall is the largest and best propoui toned man in the world, and not to be eaualled. Ills height is near elght feel hIs weight 432 lbs s 57 inches ropnd the chest, I9 round the arm, 22 round the leg. and span from the top of the thumb to ihe end of the finger, 1S inches and a half He is socia and agreeable in his manners. and convprses freely with hls visitors He IS nccompa' nied by his lady, ihe celebrated Scotch Giantess' She is native of Aberdeen, Scotland, and s,douot- less, descendantsof the immortal Sir Wm. Wal lace. She is feet inches high; she IS perfect m l symmetry and has every grace and accomplishment peculiar to her sex They tender their compliments to the citizens ofMobilp and solicit share of pat. ronnge which their merits deserve. They III hold their cvees day and night, al the Franklin House. Royal st. Hours of exhibition from 10 to l, from 1 to E, and from 6 to 9 o'clock
 | NJ-Admiss,on 50 ceA,s; children half price. feb22 2w
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-25
HD A u k Hf fNNsnsRxA

Per steamboat Fashion from New-O Orieans-Mrs H Carson, Mrs Ward Mrs Gnetans. Nj sses Collins, Smith Gaetans, Moore. Truitt, Messrs Noble, ngeman D CT Wech, solomon, Chaney. Ryan, Jones, and Ivy. W Howe, Taylor, Hall, Goodoe, Post, Newton, Brown, Slater, Heirne Howe. Evans, Van Epps CIeHver Rose Thomas. Hutchinson, Terry, Woodward, Lyon, Foster Fo"te, Gage, Neafr, Wilson, Carson, Reynoids.
 Per steamboat Dallas from Ches Ferry-R Vaughan ladv and chIld II Watson and lady, Miss Peck Cuis Winston, w Bckiy, Dr J Reid, Messrs D With erspoou, N Cravens, w Monnette, W Eddins P ( Dickson, G B Chaney, W l. Tddins. D Charles Adair E Eames. o Monroe. w Clayton, A Tucker, 1T W Mea- dor, D May Lyon. Jones, Lake, J Tillmnn, Y L West. c Wilcox Edwards, McGrew, Mart iniere, W Terry, Elliott, Whitehead.
 Per steamboat Norma fin Aberaeen-JA A Walker and lady. Mrs Cato, Rev West, Cos Hampton, N W Nor ton, Messrs L Willis, M Williams, Wilson. l. Lips comb, J Cnrpente NJ Robins. n. w Hicks, Starke. c W Mitchell. H Bosworth, Boy kiu L Bowling, Dr Raiue.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-25
xEuEsuTs OF COTTON.

Per steamboat Dallas i'm Ches Ferry-Desha, Shep purd q co 39l bales; Carlisle l45;Allen Had Al Ieavens & Malone 7s; Anderson & Dickson D; String fellow, Hanna x co 57; Harwell X Davis 55; Urick Wallace x 50. Tartt Stewart & co 43; Andrews X Dawson 39; Harris, Clayton q co 36; Dickinson Ens 8; H A Schroeder 3a, Campbell 2l; Peck Shackle ford 20; Rupert McLelland l6 D Charles l7; Minge Russell 5; Tilman l6; Bull X BOardinan l5i l. Gallo way Is; c c Marabe l0; Walker & Holmes 10; Lyon Baker 4; T Lesesne 10; Boyd X Bro l.
 Per steamboat Norma i'm Aberdeen-ToonIer, Guy & co 294 bales; Rhen, Sykes co lO7 Desha, Sheppard co 8l; G Marabe B.; Bradford & Saunders 50; Ru- bnson 43; Harris, Clayton X co 33; Galloway 26; A Ledyard & co 22: Fontaine Son II; Kelly II; J Simpson I2; W Eckiord l |, Albert Prentice :: Riyes Rattle & co & Andrews & Dawson 5; Walker Simp- sen g. Sims X Redus ?; Harwell & Davis g. Boykin & McRae l; Bull & Boardman
 Per c anes' fiat i'm Bigbee-IIarris, Clayton co 2e bales; A E Ledyard X co s.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-25
CANGRESSINNAL.
SENArs.-WAsHINaros, FEB. I

SENATE.-WAsHINaTos FEB. IT, 1s45.
 The Senate Chamber this morning filled with expecia,,on that Mir Choate of Mass would speak 1; but Mr. C. yielded the floor to Mir Woodbury, in order to give an interchange to the discussion and speeches.
 Mir. Dix presented memorial from New York against the annexation of Texas for the abolition of Slavery.
 Mr. Dickinson presented memorial from New York for the annexation of Canada and Texas tho same time.
 On motion of Mir. Lewis, of Ala. the privilege of a seat in the Senate Chamber was granted to Ex- President Lamar of Texas. .t
 Mir. Woodbury renewed the debate upon the Tex as question al one o'clock. He against the motion of the Committee on Foreign Relations for the indefinite postponemeDt of the bill from the House, and in favor of the J0nt Resolutions. MT. w. commenced his speech in a high tone of voice and in a manner which showed great deal of per- sonal and political feeling.
 Mir. W. repeled lhe charge of the measure before the Senate heinz act of high handed majority. The friends of annexation, he claimed, were as good friends of the Constitution as those who op- posed it.-He complained bitterly of the fierce op- position which had been brought to bear against tile proposed nnexaon hefore Ihe people, and regarded rhe people as in favor of il, and labored 10 show that they had so decided at the recent election. He was willing to concede that the opposite party were honest upon this question:; but while he grant ed tnls 10 others, he cai1ieu as muc" TUT hi"ioe" and friends.
 Annexation, in MT. w E view, was no revOu- tionary measure but the admission of kindred peo ple into our own circle. It WAS not like annexing Paraeon,a or the Celestial Empire 10 annex Texas, bpcanse Texas was, it were. part of ourselves, with similar laws. institutions, form of govern ment, Sc. :.
 Mr. w. also rrofessed himself to he little dis satisfied wit, the Resolutions of the House, but he did not like to endanger their passage by amending them.
 The Constitutional question he rested soley upon the ground of the power admit new States into the Union. He considered it sufficient. A distinction was drnwn between acquiring territory, as in IeoS aod lSl9, and annexing State from territory az proposed m the Resolution befre the Senate. Mir Jefferson. he thought with Mr Buchanan, must have changed his mind upon the subject He deaied, too. that there was any danger from annexation, to the Uujon.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-25

REV MR NARsHALL.-The lectures of this gen. gentleman, recently delivered in the St. Francis street Church have e!cited more than ordinary in- terest m this community. The scrptural subjects dscussed are said be treated by the eloquent tor in Il clear, convincing manner, commenting them the general appreciation of his audience. The lee ture of last Taesday evening has been particularly spoken of as fine effort, and iu reference which the rather startling chosen by the Rev gentle man. in announcing his subject sidcratons which shuuld entile St Paul to be esteemed the savior Of mankind rather than Christ" had awakened much of interest amongst the moral part of our citizens We had not he pleasure of hearing this discourse, md only speak from the favorable impression pro- 1uced upon oheIs when we say that all who wish To hear before judging, should avail themselves oi the opportunity, which il will be seen by the annexed correspondence, is to be again afforded tomorrow l (Wednesday) evening.
 | The lecture will be delivered at half past o. clock in the St. Francis street Methodist Church. The public are invited to attend.
 MOBILE, Feb. e2, lS45 Rep. c. k. Marshall:
 Dear Sir: Your lecture ihe relative claims of Jesus Christ ana St. Paul the Missiahshp deliv- cred last Tuesday evening in the St Francis street Church. having awakened great deal of interes, m dis community, and having tendency in high de- gree 10 establish great and Fundamental doctrine Of the Scriptures take the liberty to address you for
 the purpose of requesting you deliver the same lec- lure again eiore you leave the city, if II is sompa,l ble with your other engagements to do | We believe intelligent and candid nearer can
 fail to be gratifed and think this course will con vince those who did not hear you, that your views are sound and scriplwal. Respectfully, | I.C. DuBose, R. A. Baker, Wm. Jones. Jr. Ed. F. Test, | R. L. Watkins, s. P. Christian, | q. W. Tarelon, J. M. Sumwalt,
 c. Gascoigne, Thomas J. Carver,
 k. L. Walker, M. M. Woodruff, John b, Haynie
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-25

SETTLED AT LAST We stated on Friday, that by verdict of a jury at Petersburg last week. the will of 1921 of John Randolph of Roanoke had been established, and all the codciIs set aside We mi. mated at the same time, that exceptions might be taken and the case might he hung up in Court still longer But we are gratied to hear, that the contro- versy has been finally compromised to the sasfac- ton of all parties, and to the following effect: The negroes. about 300 in number, are liberated and will
 receive 900 dollars and their wages for this year. It is probable, that tracts of land will be purchased Texas, on which they wiII be settled The remain- Ter of the estate, estimated from one hundred | l2o0O0 dollars, will be divided into five parts; of which two-6iihs will go 10 5t. George Randolph. a nephew of ull blond and after his dsath to be shar ed equally between the relations the maierns and
 aternal s'd-s; one-flth to H. St George Tucker, Esq nne-fhh io Judge Beverley Tucker; and the remainder one fifth to the children of Judge Coulter and Mir Bryan of Gloucester, who is. specially. emp ed from accounting for and profts-fRi h- nond Enquirer.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-25

THEATRE.-The burIesque opera of "The Fair One with the Locks of Gold was received last night with the most enthusiastic applause. It will be repeated night with the interesting and some what horrible draaa of "La Tour de Nesle," piece depicting the cruel and unnatural character of Mar garrett of Burgundy, Queen of France
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-25

The Natosal Intelligencer says that the McNuhy investigation was brought 10 close on Wednesday night by the Justices (Norsel and Goddard) requlI g the accused to give bail in the sum of seventeen thousand dollars for his appearance al the next Cri nina Court, on the second Monday in March, io4o' to answer to the charge of embezzement His secu' rites the Hon. Emery D. Potter and MT. Byran Leonard.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-25
E Dn TR

NEW-YORK-Per bark Rose Standish-96l bales cot ion, 8 pkges mdse.
 NEW-YORK-Per bark PhiIena-4l9 bales cotton l box ndse. sonp 800 hides.
 PURTSMOUTH-Pe bark Ahers-943 bales cotton. PENSACOLA-Per schr Elizabeth Ann-ass'td mdse NEW-ORLEANS-Per steam schr ion-400 sacks
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-25

MORE HELP--Mr. Webster will enter the U States Senate with the intention of devoting his time to the office He has been rendered easy in his pe cunilry affairs by the action of his personal friends in Boston. One hundred thousand dollars have been settled on h,s family, by gift from number o wealthy persons there, who chose to take that means of placing Mir Webster in an easy position As il is an affair between the givers and receiver, we have nothing particular to say except this: il is ceraal, an unusual thing for our pubic men of capacity who are able to support themselves and acquire wealth to accept of such gifts.-LPnblic Ledger.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-25

DUTIES ON DAMAGED GooDs.-The N. York Commerciai Advertiser says: A correspondence has lately been carried on between the York Cham Der of Commerce, the Collector of the Port and the Secretary of ihe Treasury, respecting the course to be pursued for obtaining reduction of ihe duties on goods damaged while on the voyage of irnpor- tat ion. ..I.H itH Ha
 IL has been the practice. heretofore, 10 obtain a certificate of the damage from the wardens of the port but the Collector and the Secretary now decide that such certificate is unnecessary; that the goods ed by the Custom House appraisers The port war. dens oficcers of the State, and have nothing to do with the apprasement required by the laws of the United States for the purpose of ascertainlng the du' ties to be paid. .-
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-25
Rya RBdn LsT

NEW-ORLEAN5-Per sChr lndependence-3Oo sacks c1rn, 200 do hran, 25 hf bbs molnsses.
 NEW W-ORLEANS-Per steamboat FashioT-70 bbls moasses lGO do whiskey 56 do hour 36 dc pork, 2 do eggs pcs baggna 32 coils rope, 46 sks oats, hhds bacon 25 do sugar. 6 bxs emons head catte horses.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-25

JOHN FITcH, the steanboaf naan.--While John Pitch celebrated in his connection with the steam boat, was confined on Prison Island, he male blm- self set of tonls, with scarcely any means al his commaud. His tools wer. axe, haDd saw, chiseI iron wood wedge, shoeuaker's hammer, fore plane, auyer. rri,d-,one. iaCk-knfr biadc ard some oli hoo, iron Win these touls he constructed wood- en timep,eces, 30 pair ni h'ass siease buttons, ~ n,ir nf silver ones repsrel watches and engraved u-. e.. ,hn Fiuh vas of the most ingenious md coltriying ulen who ever lived.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-25
CRNaaGNE VI q

Per schr Independence i'm New Oreans-J F levitt & J E SmiIh Foster X BatteiIe.
 Per steamboat Fashion, from ew-Orleans-C w Dorrance; Foster x Bauelle; Hull & Son; c Chamber lain; Barron, Mead cos Eslava Murre x co; H llu- ber; Marshall Rowe & co; Tweves X co; King; Jho King: Knapp X Schultz; Wilson May Wellington X Callahan: Cole.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-25

The STATE ARTILLERY COMPANY, Capt. Jso
 b' TODD, returned yesterday from New OIeans'- Their visit tn that city was welcomed by so many marks oi unaffected kindness and hospitality, as well by the citizens military, that the remem- brance will long be treasured up by the corps. In another column will be found an account of the cee- bration of the 22d, which we extract from the Pic-
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-25

the fashions of the day, we see the papers giving great preference to certains kind of head dress, men,ionsd in an Englis, print as being just TOW in special vogue. We mean the intertwining of small scarf' wrought with gold thread, among ihe braids of the hair, and failing with them over the shoulders
 This ls only revival of very old fashion, or rather
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-25
] olin D. Hsvni,
MOBILE, Feb. 22, lS45

MOBILE, Feb. 22, 1845. Dear Sirs: Your polite note requesting the repeti- tion of the lecture delivered D, last Tuesday, ming, has just been placed in my hands; and in reply will state, that the establishment and spread ot truth the object of Il my studies and labors, il will afford pleasure 10 gratify those whose names are subsc ibAd to the request, wellas others who may feel interested in hearing it. Next Wednesday eve mug I shall be happy to oblige.
 Your obedient servant,
 c. K. MARSHALL. To Messrs. R. L. Watkins, J. M. Sumwat, k. L Walker and others.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-25

0u- 70 Me Voters of Mobile county: We are au- lhorized to announce DRURY THOMPSON as candidate for reelection the office of Clerk of the County Court of Mobile county, at the ensuing Au- gust election i... . febS 6Otile&
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-25

(g,Tne friends of WILLIS W. GAY will sup. port him candidate for the office of Clerk of the County Court, al the election in August next.
 ianI6 4Otes - '
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-25
MARINE NEWS.
Port of Mobile--February 25, 1s45.
CLEAR ED.

CLEARED. Bark Philena Forbes, for New-York, bv Fosdick & Charlock.
 Bark Rose s,audsh, Spencer, for New York, by Whit sker X Sampson.
 Bark Ohio, Ellis, for Boston, by J B Ames. Bark Albers, Warwick, for Portsmouth by w II Black Ter.
 Schr Elizabeth Ann Caro-, for Pensacola by master. Steam schr Lion Drew, for New Orleans.
 ARRIVED. Schr Independence, -, fin New Orleans. to master. steamboat Fashion, Fullerton, fin New Orleans. Steamboat Dallas Adams, fin Chiles Ferry, with 1912 bAies cotton.
 Steamboat Norma, Leach, from Aberdeen, with sO7 hales cotton.
 Gaines fiat fin Bigbee, with 36 bales cotton. Rush's 4 flats fin Benton co., with 3po bales cotton Greens 2 flats fin Benton co., with 22b bales cotton. CLEARED ron THIS PoRT--From New York, Feb. lt Ship Ceii, Thatcher.
 ARRIVED HEScE-At New-Y ork, l6th-Bark Vernon KeHy, E days: hrig Alcenus, sko!ied 20 days. At Philadelphia, l5lh-Schr Emily Knight, Mcintyre TELEaaAPrgD-At New-York, Feh. l6-Bark Am Weich, Magma; brig Mobile, iivermore speKEN-lst inst, bark Trilon Luce, hence ror Prov dence, 10 days out. Foreign Ports-Per Roscius al New-York LIVERPOOL, Jan. Il-Loadinq for Mobile, Portland Robinson; Adelaide, Hannah and Scotland, Thompson. Jan. e-Arrd from Mobile, ship Lucy, Gould, hence lith Nov.
 6-Bsrk Byron, Pearson, hence 20ih Nov. 4-Bark Elizabeth Frh. Pierce, hence l2lh Nov. 4-sId for Mobile ship Wm Goddard, Potter.
 MEMORANDA. Ship St Patrick at Liverpool reports seeing Dec "A Ia Ion 59 ship of about 800 tons burthen, bolton an coppered-her stern boat and spars floating near The toRnage of the missing packeb Was-o o'a'es The sae of the lth and 18th Dec. terribly severe
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-25

IT MUTUAL LIFE INsURANCE--NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BosToN-tGUARANrEE CAPITAL SlGO,OOU.)- .)-WiI n- sure lives on the Mutual Principle favorable rates Table of and forms of applications together with any other information relative to the Institution may be had on application nt the office of
 DEXTER & ABBOT, Agents, jau28 24 St Micbael-street