davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-13
Removing the Dead.

The proposed opening Of a street through the
Episcopal Burial Ground in Hudson street, and the
consequent removal Of two thousand bodies lately
placed there, relatives of the members of al The
Episcopal Churches IN this city, rs viewed with hor
by all who have heard oi this shocking encroach
ment. Some enemies Of the Vestry OF Trinity
Church have inslnuated that they have approved or
sanctioned the proceeding. 'ris Impossible They
could not be so destitute in respect to the feelings Of
The members OF the church The enormous suns
pud for forty years past tor the Of THIS ground
hy he friends OF the dead, render IL impossible IN
dependent Of other considerations, that the vestiy
can be concerned in this most unpopular measure II;
Is supposed the chufct. has received over twenty
thousand dollars tor the OF the ground
lice opening OF the street is neither expedient
nor called tor by amy cause but the desire TO make
money tor few Interested persons: and for This
vile object the feelings of 20 600 persons OF all ages
are 10 be shocked by the forcibie removal Of the
bodies Of their friends aud relations to Potter.
Feld-in some hole TO be selected by those who
nothing for the dead and less tor the living. II
such measure were attempted in any of the despo-
tic monarchles Of Europe, it would create rebel
lion, and cause the destruction of all who dare en-
gage In the sacrege. 1t remains to be seen whether
the people here will submit to the tyrannicaI dsin
terments OF their relations and friends TO accon,mo
date the spectators, or will the scene we Witnessed
some years ago at the churchyard in Delaney street.
be renewed, to the eternal disgrace of the civ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-13
City Intelligence.

FUNNY CAsE.-AMusEMEST OF THE LApIEs.-Two
ladies', young beautiful and unmarried; the other
newhat older, married lady, were, Monday even
ing arrested and conveyed to Of the station houses
where they were locked up till morning, being found
having been sufficiently observing Of the manners OF
gentlemen, they cut awkward figure, that they were
young lady, who belongs of the first families in
the city, jealous OF her lover and determined to
watch his movements and being somewhat fearful Of
going into the field alone she requested her older friend
TO accompany her, to which she assented They were
discharged in the morning, upon promising never to
the married lady will find somewhat difficult to keep
POISONED TEA-Nearly half million dollars worth Of
tea damaged by the late fire. but not burnt so as to
this damaged tea now being shovelled up and pac
in rough boxes, as il to be offered for sale II is well
known that II an acid should come in with the
sheet lead with which teaboxes lined the compound
would be deadly poison. And it is but reasonable to
suppose that during the late fire much of this tea has
been thus poisoned Is it the duty of the
10 see that TIE lives of our citizens arc not ~
the sale OF this tea 2
TH.r CLooK.-When the present Post Office was a
church. the clock upon its scepe taught better mo.
rails than to be lying at all times excepting twice every
tweDtyfour hours 1t does not argue we'll for the trans
formation tnat the clock should have lost its character
for veracty since the change. The Post Office being in
central location it would be well to that clock
again. and have It kept in good orderor if this would
be too great an expense to the city should be removed
TRErs rARK-Nearly all the trees in the Pa rl
are more or less covered with small worms which are
eating the leaves and several Of the around the
fountain are completely stripped Of their foliage The
city authorities ought TO take TO prevent the
destruction OF these beautiful trees
WARIiKE.-Ordcis were received on Saturday reauir.
ing Captain Duncan, now at Fort Hamilton lew miles
below our city, TO be in readiness OF warning
with his company OF flying artillery march or Texas
II will require too small vessels transport this com.
peny with their horses Their destination is the mouth
on D,r.-That duel took place in the neighborhood
OF this city on Thursday morning last and that sud.
den death OF an actor was in way connected with
that meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-13
UNION HALL, Saratoga Springs, !
August IL, 1915


Fun and Philosophy at the Springs-Sprouts in SO
ciefy-Anlusements and ArivaLs.
The Herald is read and re-read at this house, with
the often remark Bennett does not have so much to
say about Saratoga this season as usual" Have
your corr espondents imbibed SO much Congress
water? 1t must be the case; you may get up "a
joint stock company to pump them out, and will
warrant the speculation fully as profitable the
search for Kldds treasure at the bottom of the North
River lean tell you the Herald is expected to
rect, at least rebuke and ridcule the fooeres of
the day. Within one mile square is now collected
the most Heterogeneous mass of human beings to be
found out of large city. Here are all sorts and all
coors- doctors Of medicine and doctors of divinity
lawyers and egisators-blacklegs and beautiful
women--drinkng from the same fountain, and
mlngllng at the same table. Truly, we are very
remarkable people!
| am mere looker-on at persons manners, hav-
ing standard by which | Judge whether person is
of parlcan or of pleban mould. But at this place
am sadly at fault, and should like to hear from you
what entities a person to rank among the supper
ten thousand" | had always supposed that mind
education. and civil department were indispensable
TO sustain the character OF lady or gentleman.
Consequently have been much amused by the,alrS
OF number OF visitors at the hotels, whose boorlsh
manners and selfish conduct render them really con-
spicuous. Because a rise of eggs and butter, or a
successful mackerel season, or some calamity to
wealth, they verify the old saying, "put beggar
on horseback and he will ride to the devil" being
too bgoted to endeavor to qualify themselves to act
with dignity IN the station to which wealth has
raised them.
At this place are to be found some beautiful girls
and advise all anxious mothers" to keep sharp
eye on the flrtatons OF their daughters.
The new Episcopal Church that has been so long
in building, Is enclosed, and temporarily prepared
for service 1t will require about three thousand
dollars to complete the building on the original PLAN
The parish has promising Rector in the person of
Mr.. Hobart, son of the late lamented Bishop Ho-
BART of the Diocese of New York.
The Rev. Professor Maffit Is here, fighting stren-
uousy against the world the flesh and the devil
May he conquer them all,-a least far as his own
person is concerned.
Mrs. Mowatt and Mr.. Crisp arrived at the Union
on Saturday, and busy in getting up the play OF
the Lady of Ly ons, at the theatre the Pavilion
Springs, for this evening Yankee Hill affords an
hour ofmrth at the United States Hotel at the same
time.
The most extensive arrival have noticed the
books of the United States Hotel, this season,
announced ''Dr. Coms.ocs, (of patent medicine
! notoriety) Mrs. Cemstock and daughter two ser
wants. and four horses'
The weather has been extremely warm and dry
for week past, but last night we had delightful
rain, although 1t remains very warm The Messrs
Putnams dine about four hundred persons daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-13
ALBANY, August IL, l646
Our FIemen-1xe Hotels and their Proprietors-
Iheafic0is-7he Anti Renters.

Our Fuenen-1he Hotels and their Pr0prtef0rs-
Theahic0is-7he Anti Renters.
Some silly fellow, in writing to you from this city
few days since, Gor the want of something to say,
suppose,) took occasion TO abuse our Fire Depart
ment, by comparing them TO the Philadelphia row.
dies, &c. Now, through the same medium, would
inform him and your readers, that, with the excep-
ton of one disbanded company, Albany can boast of
one of the most efficient and orderly bodies Of fire.
men of any city in the Union and for the size of
the city, and the number OF fires, there is as little
property destroyed here elsewhere.
Our hotels are all crowded-hundreds coming
and going constantly, and "the cry is still they
come" BY the way, speaking Of the hotels two Of
them changed hands the LIST of the present month
The Mansion House, so long and so well kept by
Frank Lathrop is now kept by everybody's favorite
VIM. Griffin and our stylish and fashionable friend
LIE Grand Smith, under the firm of Griffin IL Smith
as strong team as could be found in New York
State. Success attend them. The other change
was at Stanwix Hall where VIM Wheeler the orr
ginal proprietor, has retired, the new firm being
Tomlinson u Conkln, who are attentive and oblig-
ing hosts. But the Deavan House, and Congress
House, are still the best.
Theatrcals are below par here at present, the the
atre has been closed tor some weeks and al the mu-
scum we have lately had Sillsbee, the Yankee, Seth
troubled with too much of audience at any time.
There was considerable excitement here on Sa-
turday, the arrival of the OF the murder Of
the Deputy Sheriff of Delaware county, but as Gov.
Wright Is out OF the city nothing has been done off
clally as vet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-13

VIOLENT STORM IN ST.. MARY's County We
learn from the Leonardtown Beacon that = violeo,
storm Of wind and hail passed ST. Marys county on
the both ult In Charlotte Hall district great desJ n
fencing aud three or four large barns one filled with ~,
bscco, were blown down. The corn and tobacco croos
were also greatly injured by the hail and large bodies
or two places on the Pauxcn river persons were com
peeled to place themselves against the doors Of their
and the window lights were completely shattered by the
hail. W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-13
Movements of TrnycIIers.


There was yesterday very material accession to the
number of arrivals in the city and the hotels again
of fashionable hustle and general excitement al
ter a short but useful respite. the
AMERIcAN.-Geo. w. Reeve, Mass; w. S. Wade, Gin;
f. w. Arnold Charleston Galen Merriam Bait; r. Nc.
Casken. Charleston Messrs. Upper, Reynolds Hayne,
Gibbs, Charleston r. w. Holse La; j. Brund, Balt-
more $. Hart, Charleston Il. Is. Dudly Wilmington
Bachc u $ A.; J. ii. O'BeaT Macon, Geo.; r. D. Scar.
lett, Brunswick, Geo.
AsroR.-Geo. Weld, Boston j. Sanford, N. H.; Ogle
taylor, Washington, d G.: +. Mccoy Mobile G. ID.
Browne, Prov II. w Burn do j. X. Steele n. O.; Mr.
Willard, do Messrs Jenkins Fowler Nones, Baltimore .
p. Bremen, Delaware Wharton and Lambert, Phila
j. p. Shaw, NJ o. A. Milton, Pope Mob Gepera Say les
Prov; John Eldridge, Boston w. NJ. Morton, Geo;
+. J.Jobson Geo.; Ed. Norris, Baltimore.
CITY-Mr. urquhart, Baltmore s. 4. Hubbard, Ohio ;
J. McFarqne, Kingston, Canada l. Purdy, L l.; W. II.
Brunett, Charleston c. G. Ellis, Penn; j. r. Morgan
Columbus Z. b. Weir Geo II. Furguson N. o ;
Geo. SUMNER Richmond L. T.. Thompson, Flo. +. II.
Eaton, Pittsburgh Adm. Cullen, Richmond Lieut.
Brooke, u $. NJ. c.; N J. Holmes, Philadelphia N.
FaANKLis.-W. 7. Adams Augusta, Geo; U.s. L. Bull.
les, Baltimore Geo. W. Mitchell, Charleston Thomas
Merlu, Phila; j. French Indiana J. b. Young, Ohio
Bradley, N. o.; X. 8. Aansell, Boston Harrison and
Deale, do; Thos. o. Ellis, Columbus Ohio j. Bates
Conn; c. Caruthers, Wilmington Walter Young Miss:
DR.. Starke, s. G..
GIoss.--Jno Reed, Philadelphia D s. Curtis, Bos.
ton Us. Curtis do; a. Gallett, Phila; a. B. Lsro.
Molloy, Boston @. Hope, Eng; Mr.. Buggy, Geo. Mr..
Asker, Burlington J. y. Feathe rstonhaugh, Halifax
w. Muir, IL. B. NJ. Consul ~ o; Mr.. Cochran, Ptsield:
HowARp.-J. Dennison N. Bedford r. II. Trcppe
Con-; Chas Whpplc. Salem J. Dunlop, y. c.; Major J.
Vale, Florida; Dir. $. Bowen Boston ; John p Adams
u. 5. Consul, Laguairs j. e. Gordon, Augusta, Geo.
NJ. o. Mitchell Ala; Hon. J. II. Bennact, Boston Tho
Cnngle, Montreal q chelson, Boston Col. S. j
Vale, Boston; Hon. Wilson Mccaudles and Col L.
i'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-13
Court Intelligence.

Cha ScgRY.-Aug, l2-Bcfore Vice Chancellor Nc.
Coun.-Ths Court opened this day when his II nor an.
nounced that no decisions would be given until the
motion day. After hearing few sr pare motions, the
Court adjourned.
U. $. CoMMrssIosER's OrricE-Aug I2.-Beforc Com.
missioner Gardiner--Thomas Chouron examined
upon charge OF perjury. in swearing falsely in the
case OF the u States Scott and others charged with
revolt on board the ship MosIem, fully committed
endeavoring to create revolt on board the shin Mary
Walker, or 9th July last were discharned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-13


brown green and blue de laDes and rich.
printed IN seven eight coIors blended with white
ioI travelling and promenade dresses for the com.
iaS autumn, are IN great request by the fashion.
aoies. Blue pink, buff and mode colored bareges for
ALL, sGa nops the watering placcsare most fashion
for the promenade Dresses mnde Omen IN rort :. hn
rich embroidered chemizettcs, with short muslin
sleeves open work straw hats, with bright coloreJ
rbDohsno gypsy shapes are by the bon ton being
worn only by the Bohemennes, of the Boulevard ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-13
OswGuo, August q, 1915

OswGdo, August Q, 1915
Manptactpres--M Hiio,y Movements. d,nou,,us,,,
-Raaroods-capt Fan C,ere, Sc,
aqain write 10 yon from ,bia nlsce ono =, ,hs
mo bcaatlinI by The by in The whole country. and
which is destined in time 10 become the msnufae.
uring town Of New York, and to far surpass Ro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-13

ANrI-RENT DIFFICULTIES IN DELHI CouNTy.-The
newspapers Of all parties now coming out in full
blast against the antirenters. But both parties have
been greatly TO blame for their wicked tamperng
with this rebelous spirit The Tribune, and Epen-
ing Journal, were particularly active in fostering this
movement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-13

MERCHANTS VIGILANCE ASSOCIATION This as
ISOLATION publishes card in another column ex-
planatory OF It's objects, which are the protection of
the merchants OF this city against fraudulent traders
throughout the country. We learn from good au-
thority, that the merchants of this city have lost
many millions OF dollars, during the last few wears.
by the tricks of dealers in the Yves, and South The
association now organized, will endeavor to procure
accurate intelligence OF the standing and character
OF purchasers and dealers throughout the South and
West, and may be Of great utility. All, however. de-
ponds on its management. If controlled by bad
hands, it will be very mischlevous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-13

STEAMSHIP BRITANNIA, forty-hours from Boston
arrived at Halifax I'd instant, and probably lett soon
after for Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-13

LITERARY MoRALs-The Grand Jury in Boston
have indicted the transators of Paul de Kock They
had better read over some passages of Shakespeare,
and also the Books of Moses and the Prophet Eze-
kiel, -not forgetting the Song of Solomon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-13
Notice 20 Subscribers.

Subscribers in the country receiving their papers 40
yellow envelopes, will understand that tneir term u
subscription il nearly expired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-13

DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT TRoY.-Mr. Brooks. the
contractor and builder of beautiful stone edifice in
course of erecton in the vicinity of the Troy House.
ioTroy lost hlslfe on Monday, in the following dread
full nner:-He was standing on one of the caps
over the fourth story windows, in the act of placing
the same IN correct position, when he lost his ba-
lance and was precipitated to the ground striking on
his head and causing instant death. He was a man
much respected and was TO have been married in
few days to young lady of Troy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-13

THE ANrI-RENT MuRpER.-The Sheriff of Della
ware county, has called out special force of 500
men, under the act of the last session. Governor
Wright is detained in St. Lawrence county, by the
severe illness of brother, and has, therefore, taken
no steps in the affair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-13

FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE RWER.-One of the pas
sengers the steamer Express, Mr. w. Lawson fell
overheard from thatsteamer early yesterday morning,
was carried under the wheel, ard drowned He
went board at Kingston, and was lost short dis
lance below that place The Captain of the E. search
ed half an hour for the body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-13

ey- IMPORTERS who compelled to pay a higher
rate of duty their goods than in their opinion the
tariff law subjects such goods to, and who may de-
sire take legal measures to compel the Collector
to refund, are recommended to take special notice
Of the following card which the Collector has had
posted In the Custom House =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-13

1t is deemed proven to advise importers who may b
dissatisfied with the rate Of duty charged that no porto
of such duties will be refunded by the Treasury Depar
ment, except in where it shall be shown that tn
iuties were paid under written protest, which prote.
must be signed by the importer, and must set forth d
tincty and specifically the grounds of objection to tn
payment thereof
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-15
N EW AND FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS ] lN-DANIELs &- BE n a..ye rece luad I.nr SaI...

N EW AND FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS. lN-DANIELs BRADY have received per Selma Il fresh supply oi Dry Goods, consisting of French Printed Mushas
 French Muslins, Gmgham5 and Lawns French Organdies and Tissue Muslins White Organdies and Grape Lisces Capes, Collars and Chemsels IhItad Laces, Edgings and Inserlings Muslin Edgings and lnsertngs Polka Bands and Polka I.acos Linen Lawns and Lawn lldkfs Embroidered Linen Cambrc Hdkfs Hem stitch, lti,ee and Tape Border do Gents and Boys colnred border do Gents and Boys ilk Pocket do Hosiery of all descriptions
 10 cases soft flush Sbuling Liueus
 10 and l2 Shceling Linen Bleache1 Cotton Shirtng and Sheeting Brown Sheetlng al manufacturers prices Linen and Cotton Mosquito Netting New Style French Summer Calicues 20 cases light summer Cacoes White and colored Linen Drngs for Pants White and bnf MarsaIlies Vestmgs &, 10 and l2 1 hlHrsallies Quilts and Counter Table Linens and Cluths lpanes Towels, Napkins, Bird Eye Diaper Black and colored FilIet Shaws and Scarls Black and colpred F let Gloves and Mitls Kid, Silk and thread Gloves of all descriptions. my22
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-15
BY C. ". OGDEN.
 E MURRAY, Jr Auction
Ere utor's Sale

Ere HfOT'S Ddie.
 On THIS DAY, l5ih instant. at 10 o'clock, at Stores No 75 and v Water st late ' Durand's, will be sold, on a credit of 6 months, for approved endorsed paper, the following personal effects, be- forging 10 the estate of Philip hcLasSey, decedsei, |, 1 Gold Watch and Key; rrunk containing wearing apparel; Mahogany Table; Sofa; 10 Chairs; Looking Glasses Bedstead; Mai rasse=; I Feather Bed pair Sheets; do BIan- ksts; Bolster. ? Pillows; par Aniirons; 3 Tenders; pair ,shovels and Tpugs; Bathing Jnh: l Shower Bath; Clothes Press; Bureau; olne ifpH'"I . @'=-r".-, l Easy buairi l Spring Chan Glass taGn.a Shades; Saddle; lnt nf Cooking UtensiS> and ,i,yes and Forks; 6 Silver Spnons and Ladlc; pine 1tbe set Casors i; Office Desks; copying pres> Iron Chest; 2 Wash Smnds Basin and Pitcher; ot Books and Maps; l Clock; Silver Forks; lot Crn4Ae " and Paper.
 Also, ppes and .af pipe BIackburn's Madeira Wine, imported in 1886.
 C, WEsTFELDT. Execuior. Also, Il, same time and place. an assortment of Furniture. consisting ol-
 Mahogany SoG,s Card Tables. Bureaus
 Chairs, ArmoIrs. Mahogany Sidebpard
 Clocks and variety of other articles. Also, pipes BIackburn's Madeira, mp'ed in 1886
 half pipes and quarter casks Welsh's Ma deira w inc, very old.
 The sale nf Wrnr will take place l o'clock
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-15

zzh FOR SALE-On reasonable terms as the GTS::l proprietor about leaving the city, a most desirable Family Residence with all lhe necessary out buidings-good water, and about two acres O. land in gardening. The above premises is all in thorough repairs, being built only two years, and of the handsomest places in the city-about TWO miles from the market. The titles are ndisputable and will be sold bargain, and given any tune. For particulars enquire at this office.
 ap25 I25Kmo
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-15
SHERiFF'S NOTICE.

NOMMITTED to the Jall of Mobile county on the 10th May, 1915, hy Charles A. Hoppin, Eso Mnvor of the city of Mobile. runaway dark mu1,,,o Slave called ELI, aged about l6 years, 5 feet 3 or inches high, and says he belongs to Geo. Hanson, of Montgomery county, Alabama. The own cr is requested to bome Onward. prove property pay charges and take him away, otherwise he will be deaIi with according to law in such cases mace and pro, ided to pay jail fees.
 myl3 I40f c. BANCROFT. Sheriff M. c.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-15

AMERICAN POWDER COMPANY. TRNHE Subscriber having been appointed agent for IL the sale of this celebrated POWDER, has just received supply of Rifle and Sporting, "hirh has been prepared with great care, is flee from all damp ness and warranted equal to any manufactured in the country JOHN PHILLIPS.
 febl2 corner Cont and Waler-sts
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-15
SHERlFF'S SALE. John Fincher
 vs fl. ia. D,In nu1t,s,.

XVT ILL be sold for cash in front of the Court
 w House door of Mobile county on the first Mon- day of Iuac, A. D 8i5, between the hours of Il o. clock AM. and o'clock PM. of said day, all inc right and title of Bedo Baplsie in and to the follow ing described piece lot of land and premises sl- uaied lying and being in the county of Mobile nn the north east side of ihe Spring H road about three (3) miles from the city of Mobile, at place called Napoennyille, having a front the Spring Hill road ofone CD acre, and running back north east wardly from said road, and half Ua) acres in depth and bounded as follows to wit,-south west by tague, southeast by lands of Redo Baptist; lhe sane havlng been levied on as Ihe property of Redo Bapisle hy virtue ofhe above stated execution which issued from the County Court of Mobile county and to directed.
 m,3 I32tds c. BANCROFT, Sniff M. c.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-15
SUERIFF,S NOTICE.

COMMITTED to the JaIl of Mobile county on O the 10th May, ls45, by Charles IIoppin, Esq, Mayor of the city of Mobile, runaway Slave called JOSEPH, agedub we forIy-seven years, ba,k complex ion, feet 3 or inches high, and says ha belongs to Jacob Wilson, ol Mobile county. The owner is requested tn come forward, prove property, nav charges and take him away, otherwise he w'ii De dealt with according to law in such cases made ana provided lo pa, j, fees. nu
 myI3 Il0tf c. BANCROFT, Sheriff NJ. C.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-15
c. BANCROFT. sh'f M. c.
SiiERIFF'S SALE.
 SamIel Aud,

s fl. f,.
 James F. Hutchinson and John M. Brown.
 William C. Chamberlain,
 ys fl. E,. James F. Huchison. John NJ. Brown, John King
 and David Stephenson. NA ILL be sold for cash in front of the Court W House dnor of M.hile couaty, the first Monday of June, lS+5, between the hours of II o. clock Al and o'clock PM. ot said day, all the right, title and interest of John M Brown, in and to the described piece, parcel or lot of land and pre- mises, 10 wit Ten (l0) of had m the south east corner oi the northeast fractional section number twenty seven, (27) iownship number four. (d) and range number one CD west. The same is to be sold the property of John NJ. Brown, by virtue of the above stated executions which issued from the Cir. cult and County Courts o Mobile county and to me directed.
 m,3 I32tds c BANCROFT. Sheriff NJ c.