davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-10
PUBLIC SALES.
- = -i-l---- TRUET HALE


 Of valuable Real and Personal Estate. AN MONDAY, the l6h day of December, lSf4 NI al l2 NJ, in front ofIhe Court House, m The e' of Mobile, will sell for cash, ihe highest bidder THIRrY-THREE likely valuable SLAVES, male and female, mcuting house servants, mechanics und t- burers Ao. the follow ng lpi rr parcel of land, situate III rh- county uf Mobile. and known as Fow- ler's icserS~ nf The St. Lnuis putctisr made Ly Owen, Li,scn,nbe and Fowler. Bounded on ibe south and west by Three Mile Creek or ihe neth b, Lips combe's reserve. ately conveyed 10 Smith. on the north east b, Robnson's lot, and the by Ged. des and Shaw 'a-In township ip---range--s containing in sil 36 60100 acres; together ~ith il and singular, the hereditameuls and appurtensnces Ihe same belonging, including he Brick Yard known as - - brick yard and the brick now in said yard
 The above described property as much as may be necessary, To be sold by virtue of certain deed of trust, made bv Alfred Fowler, to Billups Gayle, Cashier of the Branch of the Bank of the State of Alabama, al Mobile, and hIs successors in ohce, to certain debts theIe ein forth, which deed bears date loh March, is42, and is recorded in ihe Office ofihe Clerk of the Couaty Court for Mobile county, in book No. 3, page 47s to 476.
 The above property is exceedingly valuable and the titles believed 10 be indispuiabe.
 The nares ages and qualities of the negroes will be fully made known on Ihe day of sale.
 HENRY B. HOLCOMBE, nov28 246K0 Cashier. Trustee. Dt'l'ha above sale is postponed until the 10th oi January lS45. jan4 30
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-10
SHERIFF SALE

WILL be sold for cash in front of the Cuurt House
 W door of Mobile county. on the 10th day oi March 1S45 between the hours of II o'clock A. M. and 4o'cock P. NJ. of said day, one negro woman called MARIA, aged about twenty-nine years ol black com"lexion and has a scar her right cheek, and says that she belongs to one Jack Suliivsn Huntsville, Madison county, Alabama, and that she left her masters house sometime last spring. Said negro woman having been committed to the Jail of Mobile county Alabama, on the Eth day of July ls44, by Micajah Crenshaw Esq, AS runa- way, and her owner having failed 10 come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take her away, she therefore will be snld in compliance with the statute in such cases made and provided to pay jail
 fees. CHARLES BANCROFT,
 sep2. l99tds Sheriff Mobile County
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-10
SHERIFF'S SALE. Henry Stickney,

vs vendfi0ui expouas
 David Stephenson and Jne. H. Brown, his security. WTILL be sold for cash in front of the Court " House door of Mobile county, on the Isl Mon day of February, A. D., 1S45 between the hours of Il o'clock AM and o'clock PS. of said day ail the right title and interest of David Stephenson, in nd to the following described ands and premises sIina- ted, lying and being in ihe city and county ol ho' bile, and known and disignated follows. to wit. All that certain pece parcel or lot of land and pre- mises beginning at point eight (6) chalns and 'hir y-nine (39) links north from the corner post of sec tions number twenty SIX, (26l twenty-seven, (27 thirty lou;, (34) and thirty vfye, (35) township mum Der four (4) south and range number one west oi tho basis meridian; thence running south oz degrees east 10 Mobile Bay, thence at right angels with saId line north the dstan"e of four hundred and twenty feet, (420) or two acres; thence north S2 degrees west to lands claimed by c. J Mansony; thence south with said Mansony's line to a point at which
 the first mentioned line extends, and reaches thence said line south S2 degree. cost to the otni ol be- ginning; the same being bounded on ihe north by the south boundary line of tract of land known as The Choctaw Point tract The same is to be sold as the property of David Stephenson, by virtue of the stated yendtion exponas which issued from the Cir cult Court of Mobile county and To me directed.
 N. B Tine above described land having heen ad- vertsed for sale on the first Msnday of May, lSl4. and sold on that day to Jacob $. Marsh, he being the highest and best bidder for the same--aHd the said Marsh having failed to corply with the condi- tions of said sale therefore the said above described lands are to be sold on account of the sad Jacob s. Marsh.
 ;.,a 1Q,Js Y RANCROFT SbsrlG Nj q
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-10

.. Erecstor's Sals.
 ON MONDAY, 18th instant, vii be sold in front of the Mansion House, at 12 o'clock, on credit oi six months, for approved endorsed notes
 Shares Bank Mobile Stock
 Shares Fmemen's Insurance Company
 Negro Boy Aleck, good sail maker, belonging to the estate of E. Griffin, deceased.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-10
PUBLIC SALES.
nY EDWARD E. GALE.
Sfo,ss fer Lease at Aaeion befongiaR fe e Esfafs
 II Dnroad

 SfO,ss fOr Lease at Aaefioa. 6eiOnge e Esfats f
 M. Daraad.
 THIS DAY, 10th inst at the Mansion House, will lease until the list November next, two Stores on Water street, with Warehouse in the rear, hay. ing privilege of alley way the being formerly occupied by the late M Durand.
 Notes payable A. and 10 months. with undoubt- ed security.
 EMILY DURAND, Executrix. ian9 EDWIN MURRAY. Executor of Estate.
 EEseatOr's Sais of Negroes. Will be sold on MONDAY, the 18th instant, in front of the Mansion House, two Negroes, Reuben, black smith, and Jacob, house servant, belonging to the estate of the late R. G. Gordon. Terms, six months credit-purohascrs giving notes with appro. ved security. jan6 s1 BY MARSHALL, ROWE & co.
 AS. HUNTINGTON Avctioneer. THIS MORNING. at 10 o'clock, at sales room 20 bags Rio Coffee; 20 bbls fFlour
 20 bbls Whiskey; 20 do Moasses
 10 kegs Goshen Butter; 30 boxes do Cheese 10 lierces Rice; 20 boxes Tobacco
 TO pieces Bagging; l5 boxes Sperm Candies 50 hampers Irish Potatoes, etc., etc. After which. for ancount of whom ii may concern, 10 boxes assorted Candies
 And, 20 cases Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Hats etc. Terms cash.
 Ertenare Sale of Glass Ware. At 10 o'clock, by catalogue, s5 cases Flint Glass Ware of superior quality, direct from manufacturers consisting of Druggists Ware, Jars, Molasses Jugs, Pitchers, Cut and Pressed Tumblers, etc. This lot will be disposed of without reserve. Ca- dialogues will be in readiness this day. Terms cash On MONDAY, by order and under inspection of the Port Wardens--
 30 bbls Northern Four, damaged on board schr Fox. on her voyage from Baltimore to ihs port. Also, at same time and place, by order and under inspection of the Port Wardens--
 100 boxes, 40 half boxess S4 quarter boxes and cases fine Tobacco. damaged the voyage of i'm. rortatIon and sold for account of underwriters Terms cash.
 On MONDAY, al 10A o'clock, al sales room, by order and under the inspection of the Port Wardens, large lot of Rio Coffee, damaged board schooner Fox. her voyage from Baltimore to this
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-10

On SATURDAY, llth instant, at our dry goods sales room, variety of Foreign and Fancy Goods, consisting in part of-
 Silk, Satin. Velvet and Italian Straw Bonnets, oi tho latest fashion; Cambric embroidered Collars, Silk embroidered Cardinals, Madras Hdkfs, La dies Woolen Caps, Cloths. French Double Barrel Guns, etc.
 Port Wardsn's Sale.
 At 10 o'clock, will be sold under the inspection of the Portwardens. damaged on the voyage of impor- tation, 2 bales Shirtings.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-10
Succession Of N. GirOd. N- n


 R | VIRTUE of an order of the Honorable Court sD of Probates, a and for the city and parish of New Orleans. dated 27th December, lS44, will he sold on the 24th FEBRUARY, 1S45, and the days following, by the Hon Alexander CuyilIier. judge of the parish of Assumption, an oficio auctoneer for the said parish, upon the plantation of the late N. Gircd st. on Bayou Laiourche, Louisiana, at 10 o'clock AM, the following property; l. The SUGAR PLANTATIOs on the left side of the Bayou Laourcle, parish of Assumption, about leagues from the Mississippi. measuring 32 aTpents in front on the bayou, by 80 in depth, (mpre ess) with dwelling house, sugar house, purgery, wagon houses. stnbl"s, steam engine, saw null, hospital. corn mill, negro huts. etc., together with all the provements thereon, bounded on one side by Simon Leblanc and on the other by Benjamin " nchester; and upon the said land besides the stubbe of the lasl year, cane for largo plantation has been re- served
 Z. TRACT OF LAaD opposite the sugar plants tioa, ths right bank oi the bayou, measuring about 30 arens tnure less) by forty in depth, bounded on side by Oliver Canciene and on the other by property belonging To Messrs. Mllles & llopkms.- About 100 arpeuts of tI,s land have deen cleared.- Will likewise be sold such right as N. Girod ac- quired from the United States to the double sion of sad and--the right Is sold, however. wdh out warranty.
 3. TKAer oF LAND upon the left bank of the bayou. al about leagues from the river, containing six arpents front the bayou by 40 in deph adjon- ing the property of Antoine Vella. 4. TRACT OF LAND upon the Jeff bank of the ba, measu ing three arpents (more less) front on the bayou, by forty D depth, about eight leagues from the river.
 -ALsO-
 Oxen, COWS, hnrses, sheep, hogs, poultry, csr.s. farming utensils, carpenters and bscksmIths' tools. household furniture, plate, etc etc. -ALsO- One hundred and tweDty-;wo SLAVES, of both sex es aud of different ages.
 CoSDIrIoSs-The Sugar Plantation Ons -ientb cash and the balance in four equal instalments, at one, two. three and four years credit; the Slaves. one. fifth cash, and the balance one. and three years credit. all the other landed property at one 1 two, three and four ,ears' credit; the whole for notes endorsed 10 the satisfaction of IlIe dative tamentary executors; sad notes payable the end of March of each year, and bearing interest al the rate of eight per cent per annum, in of non-pay ment at maturty-the notes shall be made payable at the Bank of Louisiana, with such restrictions as shall be announced the day of sale; for the ani- mals, farming utensils and noveabe effects, ,one years credit for notes endorsed and payable above sa- ed ianl 29tV mn
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-10
NETWORK CIRCUS ON THE DTyRTT6 NOUARR

HAS RE-OPENED under SPACIOUS DOU- Il \ BILE PAVILION, which is 6riihanfiy hshfed uS wah Gas. The seats are handsomely Carpe,ed, and tho interior will present style ofeegant deco
 rstions perfectly now and novel. Messrs. HOWES q kMABIE msst respectfully announce that tho above will be open for very limited season. The per- fsruances will bs aceon,ua ned with SPLENDID BRASS BAND OF MUSIC. Open every evening. PMS (Friday) EVENING, Januury 10ih. Ample arrangements made for the accommodation of all vho may stlend. Doors open at half past six. Per
 fsrnanee to commence at quarter past -eyen ianl0
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-10

On MONDAY, al 10A o'clock, at sales room, by order and under the inspection of the Port Wardens
 A large lot of Rio Coffee, damaged board schooner Fox. her voyage from Baltimore to this uott Terms cush,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-10
PUBLIC SALES.
sHERIFF'S SALE. amss Johnston, Administrator ofI.esin Hainsworth
 1ac.uaaI


 deceasel.
 w ia
 Vincent Alvarez and George Torrance. WILL he sold for cash Ill Front of the Court 18th January, 1845, betweeD lhe hours of II o'clock AM. and o'clock Pm., of said day. fifteen cords of Ash Wood the same having been levied ss the property of GEoReE ToRRANcE, by virtue of the above stated execution, which issued from Ie Count! Court of Mobile county and To me directed iany 29tds c. BANCROFT, Sherif NJ. c.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-10

A -DVANCEs ON COTTON consigned 10 our "A friends in Liverpool, Havr. Hamburgh and New-f ork, will he made ny
 dec25 JAMES MAGEE & CO, 66 Com-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-10

A DvANCEs ON COTTON-rhs subscribers "A will make liberal advances on Cotton consIgn. cd to c DELLINaER, Ese. New York.
 pov25 F. W. MCCOY & co. e5 Com. .-st.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-10

\ DVANCES ON COTTON-Libersl advances "A made on Cotton. for sale in this market, or for shipment to our friends in Liverpool New York or New Orleans. E. L. ANDREWS & co,
 decl2rmo corner Com, Front and St Louis -sfs
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-10

A DvA.NCES ON COTTON shipped to Messrs. "A Barring. Brothers & Co Liverpool. or 10 Msssrs. Goodhue & Co.,, New-York, made by
 dec2A ARCH'D GRACIE 16 St Francis.st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-10

II HERBAL Advances on Cotton shipped to his Al friends iu New York and Havre, made by
 decl0tlB A. BELLOC, S2 St. Michael-st.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-10

A DVANCES wilt be made blythe undersigned on fz shipments of cotton to Liverpool. Havre, Ham qurgh, Antwerp, Bremen and the northern ports by
 ians ESLAVA, MURkELL & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-10
c. BANCROFT, Sheriff, NJ. c.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
 Samuel Barron, Adm'r of Samuel Barron, Adm'r of Isaac $. Jacqus, decd, Isaac s. Jacqus, deed. w. v'nditioni ezponaS. vs. vsnditiOni erponas. John F. Eagles and Da- John F. Eagles and Da vId Stephenson. vid Stephenson. Samuel Barron, Adm'r of Isaac s. Jacqus, decd, :.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-10

4 DVANCES ON COTTOF-We will make
 "A liberal advances on Cotton shipped to our friends in Philadelphia. New York. Boston and Liverpool jan4I BEERS & SMITH.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-10

A DVANCES ON COTTON--The subscriber A will make liberal advances on cotton consigned to Messrs W. A. $ c. MAXWELL & Co.,, and Messrs. FLETCHER, ALEXANDER & Co.,, of Li- verpool. Also, on shipments to his friends in New York (noy2Ol T. McGRAN. 34 St Michael-st.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-10

N IBERAl. Advances will be made upon consign- 1l ments of Gotten to my friends in Philadelphia and Liverpool. EDMOND N. SAGER,
 ..O NJ MicbaeI.st.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-10
BY 5 l. & |. I. JONES.
 S.I JONES. Auction

ID He c~ A' Ne 9O4N
 s. l. JONES, Auctioneer. THIS MORNING, at 9 o'clock. at our grocery sales room,
 A general assortment of Groceries and Western Produce, etc.
 Also, at 10 o'clock At our dry goods sale room, Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Clothing of every description, Hats, Caps, Black and Russst Brogans, Ladies' fancy buskins, Slippers, etc. Also A large assortment of Glass Ware of the newest style and patterns, Linen and Cotton H,kls, etc.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-10

Y IBERAL ADVANCES made on consignments A of Cotton 90 Boston by
 nov29 T. Fl. CHEEyER, 40 Commerce. st.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-10

Oxen, COWS, nurses, sheep, hogs, poultry, csrts. farming utensils, carpenters and blscksmhs' tools. household furniture, plate, etc etc.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-10

A DVANCES will Dc made on Cotton consigned "A to the friends of the subscribers in Glasgow or Liverpool Inov23I JAMES REID & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-10

A DVANCES made on Cotton shipped to New oc,2l E. c. CENTER X co
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-10

A DVANCES-Liberala advances will be made or "A consignments to our friends in New York Philadelphia, Baltimore, Charleston, Richmond and New Orleans by
 Oct23 JAMES SANDS & CO.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-10

A DVANCES ON COTTON-The subscriber "A will make advances on Cotton to Liverpool, Glasgow, and New York.
 now D. WHEELER, 2S St. MichaeI-st.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-10

A DVANCES on Cotton consigned to Messrs. "A Brown, Shipley & Co.,, Liverpool, or Brown, Brothers & Co.,, New York, will be made by
 oct7 GEO, CLEVELAND, Jr.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-10

A DVANCES made on consignmenls of Cotton to "A our friends in New York. Liverpool and Hayre, janS HUNTINGTON & CLEVELAND.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-10

FTNHE SUBSCRIBERS are now prepared to II make liberal advances on Cotton shipped to heir friends in New York, Providence and Boston. oct9 WHITAKER $ SAMPSON.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-10

A DVANCES ON COTTON--The subscriber "A will make liberal advances on Cotton consigned to his friends in Liverpool. .-l-.. ..r
 octls GEORGE MARTIN.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-10

EXE 1UTOR'S SALE OF NEGROES On 1L Monday the thirteenth day of January, 1S45. will be sold in the city of Mobile, by order of the Orphans Court of Wilcox county, to the highest bidder, between the hours of J2 and o'clock P. M, two negro men, REUBEN, blacksmith. and JACOB, house servant, belonging to the estate of the late Robert z. Gordon. Said negroes will be sold on credit oi six months, purchasers giving notes with approved security. ALEXANDER MCLEOD, !.
 dec25 23tds Execuior of R. G. Gordon.
 NOTICE--WilI be sold at Sparta. Conecuh coun- " ty, Ala, on the first Monday m February next, valuable Plantation with some so or 100 Negroes, the property of Thos. Salmonds Persons wishing ts purchase would do we'll to attend this sale. For further particulars, apply to
 dec25 2stf D. BOYKIN 6 McRAE
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-07-29

People on, west, are getting somewhat
excited onthe subject OF the location OF
Whi,ney's Oregon railroad. A correspon-
dent Of the Grant county paper, considers
that Mr.. Whitney has already given une,
quvocal evidences ether Of folly or kna
very in not duly considering the merits Of
Hardscrabble and Bung,own in his project,
and calculates that il will be all folly for
him TO attempt TO do any thing until he does
Justice ia those parts. The editor of the
GreenBay Republican, thinks Mr.. Brunson's
communication is conclusive in the preml.
ses and predicts a wonderful future for
Green Bay,in view Of IFS being the pcinto'
connection with the lake: Phe citizens
of Bungtown, will certainly be disappoin,.
ed, and very possibly those of Green Bay
also; at leas, they had better not be getting
their feelings too deeply enlisted on the
start.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-07-29

TIE HARvEsr.-The weather during the
Harvest thus r,has been highly favorable
for securing the crop. We think there will
be no draw back to the complete success Of
the farmer this season. A refreshing rain,
which we have had since the last week, has
proved highly favorable TO those crops
which were suffering for want Of rain. A
friend writes us from Vernon in this county,
under date Of jolly 81; as follows The
wheat crop is 10 days earlier than ever il
has been before; in this place and vicinity
il will be more than an average crop. The
unacoountablc hot and dry weather, has RI
pened livery fas, ;here will be none standing
after this week. Corn looks fine ;~oa,s and
potatoes, also. The farmers are in a cheer
inc condition" We believe there has been
none Of the new cropye marketed. When
the selling Of wheat commences, we shall
keep our readers carefully advised of the
prices. as also of tho business ofthe country
generally in that respect. AT present there
is nothing whatever doing in the wheat
line.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-07-29

STATE OF Morals IN ENGLAND-In
1871 as stated by Lord Ashley The whole
number OF commitments in the Kingdom
Great Britain and lreland) was 27,57O.-
But the following facts by Baptist Noel,
Mr. Blackburn, and Mr.. Blckerstette, will
give a more just term Of the state Of Nor
ais III England There are as stated by
those gentleman 10000 persons living IN
London by theft and fraud, 10000 chill
dren training fer crime, 5000 houses con-
tinualIy open for the reception of stolen
goods, 1000 persons annually committe
for criminal offence, 10000 addicted TO
gambling, 900 annually taken up by the
police, helplesslv drunk on the streets,
10000 habituo; gin drinkers,and an equal
number living abandoned to systematic de-
bauchery and profligacy and 5000, 600 are
annually spent for gin. Now if we add TO
these the number Of gin and beer shops, Of
bells and bro;heis, and all the other con-
trivances which the utmost ingenuity can
supply, we have an apparatus for evil the
most perfect conceivable"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-07-29
We have noticed lately in manv Of the |

We have noticed lately in MANY of the
Eastern papers, articles, some of them Ia
ken from the writings Of Englshtien, and
others written BY our own countryri,en, rep
ROTATING in strong terms the use of prva-
teers, as means Of offence and defence in
naval warfare. 1t is to be expected that
willy and polite Englisllmen, inasmuch as
they have tile largest and most eff ,ieni pub
lie navy in the world, should wish TO DIS
counienancc the use of this branch of ma
val warfare in others; bni it is somewhat a
matter of surprise that Americans should do
so. We are opposed to war: we believe
it should never be resoried TO excepting in
the last extremity; and we should b, long
time in believing that that extremity had ar
rivedj but when il had arrived, then won!d
we use orr private vessels, and, as tar as
possible, none others. Let the idea become
prevalent that il is wrong TO use them, and
what will be the result? Is it not evident
that, as it would not do to remain IN the
state Of unpreparedncss for war which we
we should then be in it would be an aug
menation Of The number of our public ves-
sells until our navy approxma'ed in size TO
that of England? Are we willing TO he de-.
prived ofihe use of those vessels VIII CHI did
us such good service in the wars Of the rev.
luton and 1912; those which did far more
injury TO the commerce of our enemy than
did all our public vessels, and which bore so
prominent part in bringing those wars to
a successful Examinations; and this too that
we may be taxed and taxed III time OF peace,
'or the support Of an establishment, VIII ch,
like that of England, would be principally
used for the support of those heroic BAN
filings, who arc too lazy 10 earn their own
livelihood? Do we wish TO entail upon cur
selves naval ariStocracy? Dc we wish 10
maintain class of men whose only business
is that Of war, and thus TO cherish in their
minds love offigh,ing? Now our taxes
in support of the navy are but smlll-do we
wish TO increase ibcrnf prva.eering were
prohibited the many thousand brave sillors
afoat in our merchant vessels, would in the
event of war, be thrown out of employ
ment, and we would have either to lose then
services altogether, or employ them as sol
diers on land, Where woiilll they be mos
efficient, on land, or on that element TO
which from their youth they have been IA
mlliarizcd? In our country the governments
and the people are one; but let us prohibit
priva,cering and increase ON navy,and there
would no longer be that, union which now
exists. Had we war! there arc men paid
for fighting in government vcsscls-to them
r. "
Our people would not rise enn1sse as they
have heretofore done 10 rcpel the aggrcssor.
They would not feel that interest in the
affairs of the nation which they now feel:
and thus would an avenut be opened to as
sumptons OH the part of the government
and concessions on the side of the people,
dangerous and immnenfly soto out liber-
ties.