davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-08

Junk under the weight of his misfcr
unPs.
They passed The night in one of the
'Ianler's barns, hungry, wet and cold,
IN bed Of straw! At The dawn of day
'ur travellers sci forward to the mex
village, aud obtained breakfast They
found themselves in Kentucky, on on,
# those extensive aluvial bottoms
ppcuiar to the great " eStern rivers o.
North America.
On taking his title 10 a lawyer, the
I'd gentlemen found 10 his,as,ouish men,
hat II was wealthy plantation, and
what must have been his feeling on find
ing ii 10 be occupied by The same bru
lsh nabOb who, the night preceding
lrove him and his 'uderiug child from
IiS door.
The wretch in his ,urn was forced tC
D. Z, for he had not enough TO pay hi
enI which had been amasslng for lh'
last twenty years: vet with nore effect
ror he was allowed TO send the remain
Ter Of his days on The plantation.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-08

win human progress, 10 raise the slave
10 freeman, and reduce the noble To
MS equal. & most inrelligntly, ,persever
lngly, has this policy been pursued BY
his successors, TIL the Russian Govern.
nent is now doing more for ci vliza,ion
and freedom than any other in Europe.
And it will accomplish these great de-
signs Il is lhe instrument raised up
by Providence 10 PROSTATE The blighling
'ule of Mahomedansm, and 10 sweep
'doIatry trom India. Excepting Austria.
contains The last of feudal slavery, and
Is government has been striving, evel
since Peter, left The legacy Of his wise
and benevolent policy, 10 free and edu
cate The slaves.
Russia aims at India, and will reach
t; and when It's fl,g is spread eastward
II 'he Indies, The British Empire will
vanish from 'hst morning son. Aud
before The Russian march will n.e
Nahomedanm, superstition, monopoly
md lha tyranny Of the merchan, prime,
'vtr The conqnered vassal, And such y
government fears our democracy! And
viii league with Britain 10 PROSTATE it!
governmen, covcting the richest por-
ION OF The British empire, ptep'rDng lts
'wn subjects for freedom, and seeing il
Us the most powerful auxiliary ag,ns'
British monopoly seeks the alliance OF
is enemy 10 Prostrale its friend!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-08

The poor were made rich, ,he weak were
made toIg,
The shot was made short, and the purse
was made long,
These miracles puzze,ed both Thomas ant
Bhl,
Al length they went in for a turn in the
Mill
a little ume after, heard great shout,
| turned round to see what the noise was
about;
A fig was conveyed to the top of hill,
And "a crowd, amongS, which wele both
Thomas and Bill,
Were shouting, 'Ilutrah for the Teelola
Mill.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-08

WIDowER SMITH AND WIDOW Joxrs
-Wldower Smiths Wagon stopped one
morning before Jones' door, and he gave
the usual country signal tha! he wanted
somebody in the house by dropping the
:eins, and setting double, with his elbows
on his knees. Out lripped the widow as
lively AS a cricket, with a tremendous black
ribbon on her snow,whiIe cap. Good
morning was soon said on both sides, and
the widow waited for what was farther ,o
be said.
well, Ma'am zones, perhaps you don,
want to sell one Of your cows,no how, for
noihlng' any way, to your
We'll, there, Nj. Smith, YOU conld'p,
have spoke my mind better. A poor, lone
woman, like, does not know wha, TO do
"'h $" many critters, and should be glat
10 trade if we can fix it,
SO they adjourned To the meadow farmer
smith looked at Roan-then at the widow
at The Downing cow-and at the widow
again and So on through the whole ro,,y
|he same call was made every day for :
week. but farmer Smith could not decid,
which COW he wanted. A,length, on Salur
lday, when widow Iones was in hurry t,
get through with her baking, for SUNDAY
and had ever so much To do in the hous
I as' Ill i..''-o'''-'', o"'PPru ~ grance at lh,
WIDOWS face, and then walked round her
rot the widow, but the COW.
THAT ere short horn Durham is no,
'ad looking beast, but | don't know
'nolher look al the widow.
The Downing COW knew berore III,
ate Mr.. Jones bought her. Here h,
sighed at the aIlusion to the late Mr.. Jones
She sighed, and looked at each other. l.
vas a highly Interesting momem.
'O!d Roam is a faithful old milrh, & 20 i,
BriadIe-hut | have known better
AIorg stare followed this speech. tn,
pause was getting awkward, at last MIS-
smith broke ont
LORD! Mr., Smilh, if I'm the one Won
want, do sag so'
The intentions of the wdower Smith q
'he widow Jones were duly published lht
next day, as ia the law and custom in
Massachusetts; aud as soon as they were
out published, they were married.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-08
UzxEzEEzzEEfgE1
LOST BOY FOUND.

Extraordinary Romance. A CORES
pendent Of ,he Hartford Times gives an
'crount Of The loss aud recovery of a
boy who was stolen by The Indians from
he town ofJackson Alichigan, in 1887,
md was recovered by his father, Mr.
\mml FtIley, sbou; Tho first of the
2ieSrul month, in Greenville, CT, il
he employ Of a citizen, 10 whom ht
had ahsucd by the Overseers prenliced
If the Poor Of Albany, n. Y. Afler
about with The Indian family
visiting various cities and towns be
tween Wise onsin and Connecticut, hp
was aken from them in Albanv, n. Y.
n 1913, and placed in the Aimshouse
IN The ground that he was a white child
stolen from his parents. l'nl The Indi
ms refused TO reveal ms name or wher,
he came from. Hi4 father came from
TO visit his relatives in Con.
necllchi this winter, aud while ther,
'e'rd of the boy, whom he rccognrzyG
Il once aS his.son. His mother died soon
ilter he was carried oil by lhe Indians.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-08
AN INCIDENT.

We copy the following stirring inciden,
from the Midllesex Standard, edited hy
John G.. Whittier.
Some five or six years since a gentle
man and his wife were passing down the
Mississippi rivcr, on their way To New Or
leans. Their fellow passengers were near
y all Shareholders, or citizens Of slavehold.
ing states, and the conversation, in the in.
ervals of card paying, was mainly direct
ed against the northern aboitionists. while
ri Is, said the gentleman Are yop
from Il am The inter
"gator turned away and soon the new.
spread over the boat: AN aboitoni>t OF
board! They were at once surrounded b,
an angry and furious crowd-manv OF
Them (carIulIy excited by liquor. Pistol,
were ilourished and bowie knives drawn
Some Of the more cool and Deliberate pro
prsed that Lynch 'coul, should be hcIl:
md ith some difficulty ring was formed
and a red faced slave driver procaimrG
indgc. A committee of twelve was seIec,
I'd To act as jurymen. G--was lteu
questioned. He avnwed himself an abol.
ZIONIST, and requested permission to explain
his principles, lie was listened to with
impotence; and the committee
we're ordered to retire before he had con
c'uded his defence They soon returned
AMI pronounced their verIicl' They fonndI
him guilty of being an ab0liionist. andI
recommended that he should have The alter
ralivs Of quietly walking overheard or oil
signing complete recanIa,on Of his anti
slavery docuine, In conformity with Vii.
nercllul decision, paper was drawn upI
md presented for his signature, with the
threat OF immediate death in case of his
'clnsal.
III was trying mo nent for the abol,
lionisl Thoughts Of home, and It's oId
nmiIial faces crowded upon his brain
.ite is always sweet, and especially is i
% to the young and heallhfuI, happy il
heir unchiIIed and glad hopes. His young
wife was at his side, horror stricken by lht
LANCER which menaoed her husband. BE
ore him we're fierce and stern faces ant
'randished apon-beneah him rolled
he black waters of tho river. Sign this
nd you are safe said the spokesman
he mob. His human spirit wavered lol
n instant as he turned his agonized gazr
pom his wife But his better nature tri
implied. Take it back aud d. your wors,
e answered; Il cannot make slavery righ,
ven TO save nv llcn
Thank God! my husband, exclaimed hi,
wife, clasping him in her arms, 'let us drt
ogeiher;' The words and manner of The
obIe woman overawed the assassins.
)ne Of the most violent o. them sprang
onward and threatened TO blow out the
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-08

brain OF the first who should venture to Isy
hands on her or her husband The wires
and daughters Of the shareholders who had
hitherto kept silence now interfered--lhe
Lyrch court was ,lissolved-and during the
remainder of the voyage, The two abolition
'sis were treated with mark ed respect
rhe story, substantially as we have given
IT, was related To a fr end of ours hy one
ot the passengers, who had himself partici
paled ir the Lynch court
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-08
Number A2o j
LEGAL ELOQUENCE.

| .fSON<C iAtSL.
Gentlemen of the jury-Can you for an
instant suppose that my client here, man
VINO mas alters sustained high depreda.
non IN society, man you all on you sus-
Ipec' esteem for his many good quantities
yes, gentlemen, man wha, never drinks
more than quart of ikker day, can you,
say Tor an instant. suppose tba, this ero
man would be guilty of hooking box of
peTcuShum caps! Raiiesnakes and coon.
SKINS lorbid! Picier 10 yourselves gentle.
men, teller fast asleep ia his Log Cabin
win his innocent wife and orphan cbiId,en
oY his side, all nature hushed in deep re-.
pose, and nought 10 be heard but the mp,.
'ering ot the slen, thunder, and the hoIer.
ing Of bull frogs, then imagine 10 yourself a
'eI'ow sneaking up TO the door like a despi.
cable hyena. softly entering the dwelling Of
he peaceful and happy family, and in the
most mendacious and dastardIy manner.
hooking whole box of percushum! Gen.
'Iemen, | will not, cannot dwell uDon ,he
'ion'ros''y oil such scene! My feelings
'nrn from such picter of moral turpen,ine.
IKE big woodchuck would turn from nv
aog Rose! canno, for an instant harbor
'he idea that any man in these diggi1s, much
less ere man could be guilty of committing
IN act OF such rantankerous g. unextrampled
discretion
And now gentlemen, after this ere brief
view OF The case let me en,reat you TO make
up your mincs candidly and impartiallv ds
give US such verdict as we nigh, reason-
'h'y suspec! from such an enlightened and
'n'o'erAble body of our feleI citizens, 70
memberlng ,ha. in the language of Nimrod,
who Tell in the battle of Bunker Hill, il ia
better that ten men escape, rather than one
:. guilty one should sulIer.-Judge give us a
/ ''---'e''' s"PrarnruIo Irc c1ngregI-
"on assembled, the Indian mode of coul,.
snip and proposition of marriage. We are
'oId that the young brave, after lookipg
'Tong the wlgwams and deciding in which
one his heart, or his interest, is deposited,
'akes his flute snd placing himself before
The door, plays tune. His serenade brings
forth the maiden squaws, who stand and
ook at The lover until he picks up sticks
aud cast them towards the females. Irthev
The girls, no. The sticks smile and do
n"'l'ng more The proposition is accepted.
Il not-,he sticks are cast back-ihe brave
goes OF with fiat refusal and piays his
lne for The edifcaon of some squaw who
"III not throw his sticks back. This. tho
Interpreter who told the story, thinks, is
much better mode of caurlship than ours.
The white people, says he,' court wear
~ more and then separate custom
involves loss Of time and, to one of the
parties OF heart also Why cannot our
gallant beaux and bellies adopt the Indian
mode with little refinement 10 make il
'1v Ized. Let the swain play his guitar
beneath the lattice of his ladv If she
throws a wash basin upon his head he may
consider himself discarded. Ilnl accep.-
I'd.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-08

The portland Bulletin tells a Gond story
ol certain good Deacon, whose hat blew
on AMI led him long race after it ,hroYsh
me street Al length the Deacon became
exhausted IN 'he race and pulled up against
a post by The sidewalk. gentlemen came
dong, TO whom the Deacon addressed him
sell thus; My friend. am Deacon, AMI
II Is very wrong for me TO swear, ynu will
therefore greatly ob.ige me if you Just d-n
that for NE,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-08
HSNssia and Airitailp.

Ao overruling Providence provides
great means for great exigancies.
raised up the Romans to conquer and
civiljz Europe. Ii brought down upon
Rome 'he Norlhtr rn harbarians, to sweep
away its roltenness, and bulId on it,
foundations a higher civilization. Ii
aas raised up England TO create United
States, and thus establish reservoir
f ON which streams of freedom can flow
10 all parts Of the world; and it has
raised up Russia to stop the aggresssions
,nd punish The crimes of England, and
prepare Asi, for The reception of those
Zee principles which The Americans
IRE preparing for The whole world. We
have already said thai Russia aud Eng
land are Antagonists. We now say tha
Russia & the United States are coop
orators
Russia seeks dominion aud powor.
l|uyrr from hF6He HE : 's,dpif ying barbarism o.
he Turks,a and another from the corrupt.
ng degr'dng civilization Of the Eng.
And. The Tuk Ks paral,ze and bhgh,
whatever they touch. The English
stabllsh their own civilization upon The
un and extinction Of all whom they
sorquer. The Engish have conquered
IddIA, and if they can retain it,, will
venlusIIy iilI it wIh English cvIiz,.
ion. But through what wrong, wha
oppression, what cr'me, what m scry
vail his be accomplished? Genersion,
# lllndoes must be degraded by vice o.
Xlerminaled by famine, before the IIn.
loo can he mhued with the highc,
dement's OF EngliSh character, or the
lindoo race can be substituted by the
At ngIo-Saxon. But Russia civlIjz-sI
whatever it conquers. 1t does no, like
gland. destroy for the purpose oflai,-
ng civilza ion upon its ruins. II civil
re, a, It's procctes, and sheds lis i'm
owing iuhIence upon whatever il
ouches Aud despoism is Heavens
.real instrument for this purpose, for
shlle il has revealed federal democracy
nd condemned monarchy for civilzq-
ion, it has always used despotism as the
means of civiIzlng barharism.
Russia began with Peter the Great
Md as Moses was inspired, and the
aviour sent,and Martin Luther rasec
p, so VS. Peter, made great, great il
eSign, great in wIll, for the redemprio,
{ minklnd from error and wrong. III
otnd Russia a few b arouS province,
rhabll,d by lorocious nobility and al
nslaved and degraded populace, anu
by the military adventures
( Sweden, the laclouS ilr bulent, an,
rchicol bandili of Poland, the stup,fy-
e fanatics oi Turkey, and the savage.
nd robbers Of Middle Asia. He saw
n his county The elt menIs OF great
alton, and IN civilization the only |
means Of their deyeIopemnn'. lie saw
n commerce The great civlliZer, and he
esolved on having seaporls, ships and
ommerca ;and as a fi:sl sep,h founded I
seaport for the seat Of hrs government
iavng forced a commercial road from
he Baltic INTO the Attic, he told hs ,
uccessoiS to march soulhward I'LL they
cached tie Mediterranean through
,onslanlInople, and eastward till they
chieved what Alexander, attempted,
he conquest Of India. And he told them
o civilizc as they marched, 10 sweep
way every institution that interleIredl
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-08
asOEFEeYo


HuRRAH FOR THE rEEToTAL MILL"
Two jolly topers once sat in an Inn
Discussing the merits of Brandy aud Gin;
Said one 70 the other, IN tell you what Bill
I've been hearing,to Gay of the Tee'o,al Mill
You must know tha, This comica mill has
been built
or oil broken casks, when The liquors been
split;
You go up some steps, and when at the
door.sill
You've paperto IN sign at the 'reetotal Mill
You promise,by signing this paper Il think,
That ale, wine. and spirits you never VIII
drink;
You give mp (as shey call i,,) snch'rascally
Old cIoihes are made new ones, and ii
v you've been ill.,
You are very soon a. the 'reeloial MIL
Bill listened and wondered, a, length he
cried out,
why. TO n, If its true, wha, you're tell.
ing about
What fools we must be, TO be here sitting
still.
Let us 60 in and look at the Teetotal Mill !
They gazed with establishments; II there
came man,
With excess & disease his visage was wan:
lie mounted the steps, signed the pledge
with good will,
And went for turn in the 'Teeiolal Mill
lie quickly came out the picture of health |
And walked brisky on to the highway to
wealth;
And,as onward he pressed,he shouted out
still,
Success TO the wheel Of the reetolal Mll!l
The next that went in were man and his
wife,
Sor many long years they'd been living in
strife;
lie had beat and abused her,and swore he
would kill
But his heart took turn in the Teetota
Mall,
And when he came oui how altered was he,
Steady honest and sober-how happy was
she;
They no more contend, mo you sha'nl,
yes, will.'
They were blessing together the Tee!ota
Mil,
Mex. came a (ellow as grim as Turk.
To curse and To swear seemed his princl'
pal work,
He swOre that morning HE skin he would
Gil,
%ud drunk as he was, he reeled into the mill,
lnd what he saw there | never could tell,
Bat his conduct was changed, and his lan'l
guage as well;
saw, when he turned round tho brow of
The hill,
hat he kncll and thanked God for the
T,elut Mill.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-08
ss~ssas szsz.ssA.-sz

| really cannot sing, believe me, sir,' was
The reply 'f young lady to an empty fop.
II am rather inclined TO believe, madam,
that you are fishing for complemen,s.
No sir, never ii,h in shallow wair.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-08
MAKING II LIGHT.

An attorney, about 10 furnish bill If
COSTS was requested by his cleui,a baker:
10 make it as ligh, as possible
An! replied the attorney, that's what
YOU may say To your foreman; but rs not
he way make my bread
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-08

William said carpenter 10 his appren
ice Pm going away to day and wan. YOU
to grind all Inc tools Yes, sir The
carpenter came home v night, William
have you ground al The tools rigti sharp
All but the h0HdSaw. said Bill: Il COULDN'T
get quite all The gaps out Of lhalr
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-08
Volume WILL
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT
OPPOSITE Sr. PAUL's CHURCH, MAIN-sT.
MS.
TERMS /:

The COL UDIBIA DEMOCRATUW be
published euery Saturday morning, al
'IvTO DOLL.ARS per annune payable
hojf ycoriy IN advance, or 1Uo Dollars
Fny Cenis,J mot paid within the gear
No subscription wiW be takcn for shorter
period Than sic months; nor any diScon-
tinuance pcrmiHed,m'tii all arreorages
are discharged.
MEMS not eTceedjng a
square mM be conspicuousty inserted al
one DoHarIor the first three Insertions
md Ttcenty,fce cents for every % s"0Se'
guent Insertion. sI-77.H h0erat dtScoeo'
male 10 those WhO mfUcnise 0y he gear
LETTERS addressed on businesS,mu%
be post pail.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-24
THE POOR MAYS FRIEND.

NoCU PAY!
 nR. JOSEPH T. HILLS FEVERAND AGUE D MlXTURE-A certain and speedy cure for Chlls und Fever Fever and Ague, and preven tive of Pevers generally. The unparallelied num- Der of cures performed by this medicine, wherever introduced, justly entities il to be called the "Poor Mans Friend.o IL Is to them that its virtues are mostly known, for one bottle of the mixture never fails to ordinary of Chills and Fever or Fever d Ague, and two hotties have always effect ed permanent and lasting in the inyeter- ate cases The physicians have declared war against it in all fever countries account of it's unheard of popularity and success. Nothing is lost to ihe pur- chaser of this mixture, for failure To any case of Fever and Aeue, entities ihe purchaser 10 his money again. No cure no pay are the terms on which il is sold-hat being sufficient guaranty oft virtues, il tbough necessary give any of the hundreds of recommendations voluntarily furnished to the proprietor by those who have been cured by it's use. For sale at
 GATES Pharmacy, Sole Agent.
 O. Be sure and ask for '.Hil's Fever and Aeue Mixtule" and no other. Vl7
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-24
] l.. = ss f..s.i 5zs.&z

.,.. r.i f's'a .eI5es- s1sflIs | ol,jI.
 bt *H' ta FLA B .t-.r4 a# |-In. 70 ifIou On - lha ti 't,Ar ,I 41..AL .,-3l t nsaa Mont e.msf, { la i 1ti ,,-i Il ,-. 2 yA uehus, Nar9n in -3.ff-tit' u, J-hI=il1 i.9- -'ueins and in"fe rest 'naa uti.-, iIes- io ta4.H stUh
 By rece"t artang ue'le th,s line cares iis pas Fpngers lhrong ahsad ol e'thrr 1.-The lines ly way of Aegus'a, iai having q miles Less staging tinn ,i'e ti COTE iI Railroad Lae
 Prssoiiser by ,ins lue leave Montgomer, on the arrival of lhe Great Southern Mad, f-r chehaw, l., rIiioad 10 mils hoare h, a splendid llar uf |. nt iirrse post cnaches, via onaibu- Macon, .a, I45 mdes: thence by lhe Central Railroad % sa,m.uah, Ga., l9l miles. "uh unsm passed e>pidith,u and comfort: theoce by spleDd line of aiPam packets 'o Charleston, 10 miles, where passengers travel while they sleep, enjoy Iux risus table without charge, and arrive in Charleston ran ioul 10 SIN hours te. fore the departure of the W lmingon boat, cary ing the great Southern Mail.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-24
SHEklFF'S SALE.
BY C. ". (lUiJEa.
 MI-nR 1.

SHEhTFF'S SALE.
 NJ ILL be sold cash in fronl of the Court House w door of Mobile county, Tnrsday, the 2sh lay of August ls45, between te hours of II o'clock M and o'clock, PM of said day negro called BARNEY, blarA, aged about 40 years, 5 feet 10 or II inches high, and says that he belongs to James Sanford, Claiborne, Monroe county, State of Alabama. Said negro Barney having been committed to the Jail oI Mobile county, Alaba- ma, as runaway slave, by Charles B. King. Jus ,ice of the Peace, of Mobile county, the 10th day of January, lSIh, and his owner owners having failed to come forward, prove property. pay charges and take hun away he therefore will be sold in rance with the stntne in such cases made md pro vded 'o pay Jail fees, Sc.
 febl7 67lds c. BANCROFT. Sheriff M. c.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-24

Extra Coaches will always be kept ia readiness to accommodate lhe travel.
 Fare through from Montgomery to Charleston, omnibus included, S26 50.
 Through tickets can be had on application 10
 JB. JOHNSON, Agent, at Montgomery Hall. Mon gomery, April IA, 1s45.
 The Citizens of New Orleans and Mobile re- erred for further particulars, and through tickets, giving preference of seats, to Mir. John Tlcknor Agent, No 8 St. Francis street, or to George w Backus, Travelling Agent, Mansion House, Mobile s5 It will be seen that the car'ls of ihe Express Mail and Georgia Rail Road lines, which claim for them the greatest speed, dated prior 10 the 18th April, and were then correct, although now the re-
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-24
iy15 l7aKn.
SHEkIFF'S NOTICE.

GtOMMlTTED to ,he iail of Mobile county on sI i0th of July ls45, b' Charles A. Hoppn, Esq i, Mayor oi the city ol Mubie, A runaws, slave called SOLOMON, black, , feet 10 or II inches high, {, twenty five years of age. and says he hsiungs to z. Lpscnn1, of tireene county, Alabama The T Is requested ro come o,ward prove r,opery pay charges and take him away ar he will be deal, with according to law m such eases made aad prn,i to pay ia,I tees.
 hi5 I7j,f c BANCROFT. Sheritf h. C.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-24

HIRE INSURANCE-The subscribers, agents k' for the Contribulionshp Insurance Company o f New York, continue to take risks on Buildings, Merchandise and other property the lowest rates of premium. HUNTINGTON k CLEVELAND,
 ie10 No 36 Si M Mciael street.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-24
SHERIFE N0TICE.

EOM MlFFED to the jsil Of Washington county, O Alabama, the 22d If June last. Negro Man calling his name PETER. Sa d boy is about 20 ,ears old, well made, dark conpeciion, his back mach scared and says he belongs to Ephram Farr or tar of Wilcox county. The owner is requested to lor~ ard and prove his property, he will be disposed of according 10 law.
 W P. SPINKS, Sheriff iy15 l75Kmo Washington county, Alabama.