davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-05
From The LondOn Punch.
Mrs. CaudIe's Curtain Lectures.
Lrriure IV.-Caude has bpen called from
his bed 10 bail Mr, pretlymaa from the
Watch IIOlnc.

F,e, Mr. Candle knew il would
come 20 this ] said it would when you
,o,ned those precious SkylaIks People
being called out of their bed at all hours
of the night TO bail n set Of fellows who
are never SO happy as when they're lead
ing sober men To destruction. should
like TO know what the neishbors will
think of you, with people from the po-
Ice Knocking at the door at two in the
morning. Dont tell me that the man
has been il-used. And you must go and
bail him. know the end of lhal--he'll
run away, and you'll have to pay the
money. | should like TO know what's
the use Of my working aud shaving to
save u larh,ng, when you throw away
pounds upon ysur precious Skylarks. A
pretty cold you'il have to-morrow morn
ing, being called out of your warm be,
this weather but don't you think III
nurse you-no, | not a drop Of Cruel d,
You get from rc.
i'm sure you've plenty Of ways Of
spending your mnncy--Dot throwing II
away upon sci of dlssolute peace break
er. II is all very well lnr you To say
you ha,n't thrown away your money, bn'
you viii. He'll be certain to ran oil
II isn't likely he'll 90 upon his trlal, and
vou'll be fixed with the bail. Don't tel
me there's no trial III the matter, because
] know there is its for something more
,hnn quarreI,ng with the policeman thai
he vas locked up People aiu't locked
up for that. No-ii's for robbery o'
something worse, perhaps.
And IA you've balcd him, people vii
think you are as bad as he ~. Dom,
tell me you coulI'nt help baiIing him
you should have shown yourself rcspec
table man, and have let him been sen, tc
prison.
Now reople know you're the friend o
drunken and other disorderly persons
you'll never have Il nights sleep IN you
bed. Not that ii would matter what fel
upon you if it wasn't your poor wife who
suffered. or course all the business vii
be in the newspapers, and your name
with it, shouldn't wonder, too, It they
give your picture as they do the othe
folks of the Old Bailey a pretty thing
that, to 20 down TO your children. PA
sure it will be enough Ia make then
change their namo. No, | shall not g,
~ sleep its all very wei for you to say
90 To sleep, after such disturbance.
shall not go---"
Bat here, saws Mr. Caudle's manu-
s",Ipi. knpplly, she slumbcred for Mrs
tnudIr bad, considering the theme sh,
had total, upon, a remarkably short lee
turc
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-05
Lecture v.--lr. Caudlc has remained down
stairs I'LL past owe, with friend.

"A pretty time TO come to bed, Mr..
Candle. Ugh As cold, too, as any ice.
Enough to give any woman her death,
I'm sure. What | shouldn't have
locked ~ the roals, indeed lfl hadn't,
I've no doubt the fellow would have staid
alI night. It's all very well for you, Mr. .
Caudle, 10 bring people homc-but |
wish you'd ibInk first what's Tor supper
That besuilh leg d pork would have
served Tor our dlnnor o-motow,-hnd
npu u.s. gone can't keep the house
upon the noney, and ] won't pretend to
do u, II Won b,ipg mob Of people here
every nigh, to clear the cupboard.
wonder who'll be 90 ready to give
YOU = supper when you wan, one, for
wsnt one you viii unless yon change
your plans Dnn't tell me ! know lmI
,,,b, you'il first ho eaten up, aud then
you'll be laughed al ] know the world
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-05

No, indeed, Mr. Caudle, don't think
III of everybody : don't say that But
can't 81. IA leg Of pork eaten up IN thai
way, without asking myself what rs oil
Ia end IN, II such things 60 on. And
then he must have pickles,,oo CouIdn' 7
he be content with my cabbage-no,
MIR Caudle, | w0n'i let you sleep, aite'
you've kept me awake I'LL this time. Why
did keep awake How do you sup'
pose | could go 10 sleep, when kne"
that man was below drinking up you'
substance in brandy and water for hc
couldn't be con,cnted upon decen, whole
sale gin. Upon my word, you ought Z
be rich man, Mr.. Caudle. You hav'
such very fine friends. ! wonder who
gives you brandy when you 90 out
No, indeed, he couldn't be conten
with my picked cabbage-nnd | shoulc
like 10 know who makes bctter-but h,
must have walnuis.
And you, too, like fool ol-now don,
you think TO stop me, NIr. Caudle poo
women may be trampled TO death, ant
never say word--you, too, like IA fool.
! wonder who'd do ii for you--to insis
upon the g,rl going out for picked wal
nuts. And IN such night, too, with
snow upon The ground. Yes; you are ,
man OF fine feelings, you are, Mr. eau
die but the world doesn't know you, ~
! know you fine feelings, indeed : I,
send The poor girl out, when told you
and told your friend, too-a pretty brute
no is, Pm sure--that the poor girl had
got cold, and chilblans on her toes
But know what will be the end ofihai
she'll bo laid up, and we shall have n
nice DOCTORS bill. And you'll pay ii,
can tell you for | won't.
I Wish youwcre on, of the world OH
yea, that's all very easy. l'm sure
might wish it. Don'l swear in iha, dread
iul way !-Ain't you afraid thai the bed
will open and swallow you And don'l
swing about in that way. That will d,
no good. That WON'T bring back the
leg Of pork, and the brandy you have
poured down both your ihroats. Oh
know it I'm sure of it. only recol
lccted il when I'D got into bed and II
ii hadn't been so cold, you'd have seer
'iO ''"h S"p WI
fecollecied it, and "a pretty two hours I've
passed, that left the key in the cup.
board, ,-and ! knew tt could see by
the manner Of you, when you come into
the room--I know that you've got at the
other bottle However, there's on,
comfort you told me to send for the
best brandy very bcst--ior the 9TH
or friend, who called last Wednesday
| Ha ha II was British the cheapest
British sh-and nice i'll | hope the pair oI
you will be tomorrow.
There's only the bare bone Of the leg
Of pork bat you'll get nothing else for
dinner, can tell you. It's dreadful
thing that the poor children should 90
without, but, if they have got father,
they, poor things, must suffer for it.
Nearly whole leg OF pork and pint
of brandy A pint of brandy and leg
Of pork. a leg of-leg leg pint
And mumbling the syllables, says Mr..
Caudle's MSS, she wen, 10 sleep.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-05
90 r E e e S.

Good ST. Domingo, per ID. cts
Havana and Lasura, 8
Manila,
Fine Old Government Java, 10
CoDee Roasted and Ground Erery Day.
Cuba, l2i
Government Java, III
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-05

THE SLEEPING CHILD.
nv itt6H AUST.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-05
Cheap Clothing Store.
No. i6a, Thames Street.

NO. To Ihames SIreeL
IINllE subscriber has at all times . large
aud well selected stock OF RE.iDl
MADE CLOTULV'G on hand, which he
offers at prices iolvtr than can be found ut
any other establishment Ia Neno oJrt-con-
sisling Of
Double wovc, plain Beaver and Pilot cloth
over coats;
Cloaks, frock aud dress Goats;
Sacks, fine blue and common Jackets;
Monkey and peu-jocke,s;
Punialoons and Vests;
Shirts Of all kinds;
Guernsey frocks, Comior,ers, NC. =.
lie invites his friends and the public 10 call
and satisfy themselves that they can DO as
well with him as with n stranger.
JAMES HORSWELI..
April, ~, IS45-if
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-05
EFT is sUERMAN's INDICATED LOZEN-

EFT is SIIERMAN'S INDICATED LOZEN-
q GES, the fame Of which has spread from
Maine to Georgia, aud from the Atlantic to the
Rocky Mountains all over the land wherever
a mother has a noisy and Troublesome child
DR.. Shorman's Worm Destroyer is enqured
after and resorted lo-iho trouble il removed
the child becomes endurable, and whenever
chi d " suffering from worms when II gets "a
taste Of The Iozenge, aud feels the relief 1t pro
duces II begins to cry for more. The very
worms themselves kick up a dust about them
whenever they are used, wherever Shcrman's
Cough I.ozenges are known, no medicine ~ 80
earnestly sought allcr because il costs bnt liltc
money aud gives great relief even in most IN
yeierate cases. Rev. Mr. DE Forrest, Rev Mr..
fasimond, Rev. Mr.. Sueeier, aud a host Of
persons of first rcspec,abiliy have given IN their
testimony concerning them, and they say there
is no medicine like them, and the Cnmphor
i.ozo,gcs are equally surprising, who over heard
Of III, most severe cases of headache being
cured IN few minutes. Yet such is tho fact
when ShermaD's Camphnr IozeDges are used.
/ Paipnhhons also arc quicted, nervous diseases
aud dep,es-ions of spiiits removed, and ailec-
tions Of he bowels permanently cured. and
Rheumathm. Pain srid weakness in The back,
chost. side, lcg', arms, and various piris Of the
body - cured by >hcrman's Poor Mans rlas
Ter which IL not snly a Iti,nd TO the poor hut
also 10 the rlsh and as u is only I2l ccnls j.
within The rench of all. For sale at lO6 Nassau
street Neg York
/ Aso lor sale Ia Newport hy Y. J. TNNlOR a
Portsmouth,, Wy Nathan Drnur4 Tvrrton, b,
Charles Alniy inilo f"mri"H, 10y trnl Sea
buy, "Dd H. y tbu,,h y 60. Ap "a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-05
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION.

Tho China Tea Co, caution the public
against n ncglb"ring Grocery Store, which
has adopted similar name 10 this establish
ment. The Company can have no objection
to all honorable competition, but when AN in.
dividual appropriates their name for the pur.
pose Of awaiting himself of the benefit of their
extensive advertising, aud the reputation they
have required for selling good tea AT a rea-
sonable price, they deem il necessary to call
the attention ofthe public to the description,
and to state that
The Genuine China Tea Company's Storo
is No. 20, S"uil, Man-si., Providence,
and l9S, Westinghouse. Boston.
May, ist lci5. I'm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-05

--~~>~~>-~->~~--
A brook went dancing on its way,
From bank TO valley leapipg
And by its sunny margin lay
lovely infan, sleeping.
The mnrmur OF the purling stream
Broke not the spell which bound h,n,,
Like music breathing in his dream,
A lullaby around him.
Iiisa lovely sight to view,
Within this world Of sorrow,
One spot which still retains the hue
That earth from heaven may borrow
And such was ,his--a scene So fair,
Arrayed in summer brightness,
And one poor being resting there
One soul Of radient whitcne.s.
Wh"th hnppy dreams, fair child, are given
To cnst their sunshine o'rr thee
What cord nni,cs TINT soul TO Heaven,
Where visions glide before thee
For wandering smiles Of clondl-ss ninth
Ger thy glad fcuturrs beaming,
Fay, not n ilought--a form Of earth,
Alloys thine hour Of dreaming
Mayhnp, afar on unseen wings,
Thy sinl.ss spirit soaring,
Now hears the burst from golden springs,
Where angels nre adoring.
And, with the pure hsliacnI ihrong,
Around their Maker prasing,
TIE joyous heart may JON the song,
Ten Thousand tongues are raising
Sleep, lovely babe for Times cold touch
Shsll make those visions withrr;
Youth, and Tie dreams which charm so mucl
Shall fade and ny together.
Then, sleep-wllilc sleep is pure aud mild,
Ere earthly ties grow stronger,
When thou shalt be no more n child,
And dream Of Heaven no longer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-05


Tho following c"'""""'e""'"' 'ho"e"
i! has little sprinkling of sectarlanlsm,
we nevertheless publish for the histori.
;,c,,,a,;oo !, co,,o;,s which no
Wv
douot VIII fehoer acceP'"o'e W '"'
readers.-We find 1t in the Boston
Christian Repi.tcr.
UNI i4ANihN Mn
Inc irS' cn"''" :" .N"p"'' ""'
gNhereu !" 'ofu, "'.' was
u"na'' anu ! '"o' n'P''',, "''"1' '''
Johh N'af"e' anu commune" ~ "oo"'
inur yea,s' wiz" " oe'""'' ''"l''''
Jug" ',''' '"'' " ~
was mus broken 'P' yo' many % us '"e"
oer' re'a''cu 'ne'' '''"' '''"'' ~ wv
oaS'ism thelr diSsa''''hc''"n W''h s'',e
conduct on 'he pa't "' ''c o"u'c"cs ~
! Boston, prevented 'hem """ ha'"S !,
minister oi thelr own Se"''""eo'S' "n'''
about 1917, wheh 'henc was 'ou',' u
C"nslderaoie hui"oef oi ,'o"@ ',o",
niIsts winch hao s"'''''u '"o "o""''" VI
! their cause.
In January, loJb, nr' Nh,hhh'e'
Clap, "t Dorchester, 10 HassacmuSe"'
Bay, "a graduate OF Harvard tonege')
i by The advice OF The ministers OF boston
came to Newport, and preached t'ii hI'
death. II was not, however, t'li 'ht
year 1920 that Church was ga'heieo
and org'n'z"d, and HIr' C'hp was or
dalned 'ts pastor, N"Veihnef YIN
Ihe sacrament oi 'h' i'o'u supp
was administered i"r 'hc h's' ''''e, Wy
Mr. Clap, on me ii's' "' C''"oe.
about eleven m"h'hS a'e' "'S "'o,.'''','
Iao reason Tor me long '"'efV'' a,,'f '"' '"'
gathering OF the Cnurcn' oe'o'o Tue os'
oi The ordinance oi tue supper, 10 h"'
known. -, -,
The Church under Ni'' c'ap = '''''''s-
try hourishcd' ana aoa'iohs were n'a"'
10 IT'S n""''e'' '' ~ y...,I
when the sacra"en' "' ''c suPi'' 'o"',"
10 he administered uy '"u P's'o', "''
'lhe influence "l ~, ''o''''' ''"' ",'.'
conscience. Ano AZ vac ne, '""a" %',,"" '''o y, -,
refused 10 ""n'',,S'e, "o D'".''o
baptism 10 emu, "'"o''s' -, w" =,
were commnnlcan'S !" us o'"'"' ~
'honeh' MS '""'c" was NV u "n'
lhal us me"oeis w'lo "" ~ ,'"'''
h"iy c"hV'f,a'o''' ''' Wv Ivy C.',;'' ","'"
ces ne han d o''''",, ,r1,I y, 40 ,oo,,II ho
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-05

~ bNTED ; ~ u icncmcnts, ~ the VI
w rimiy 81 the FACTORIES, ~ the lower
part of Tho town. Apply 10
ap. lO.-E e.. T.. DURDICk
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-05
Newport, May G, 1919

vgNilE VEGETABLE PULMONARY
" BALShM is an old, ,ceH fried, and al
most universally approved remedy. II has
been extensively used tor the last lj or 20
years IN almost every city and town ~ New
England, and olsO very extensively OF th"
South and West 1t Is recommended and
prescribed by mauy of the most respoc,abl"
ply -cians ~ u SqIe, conUenieni, and pery Eff
cdcious medicine, and acknowledged by thou
sands, who have for a long time used II, and
continue 10 use and recommend IT, 10 bc the
most valuable remedy for The above com-
plants ever offered to the American public.
| The propretors Of this article cannot re-
sort TO The style Of advertising which Is oiton
adopted ut the prescnt day. They do not
wish TO deceive the crcdulous and uBsuspnct.
lng. but appeal, with confidence, 10 tho facts
9nd experience of u discerning public
l There are few individuals in New England
Who have not used thus PREPARATION them.
| selves, or who have not friends who have
ned u. Numerous certificates from physI.
cans and others, having for many years been
| published, II ls deemed unnecessary to add
aly nj this time. b. sure to get the genuine.
/ Cali for II by i,s rhoie name "jegeiade Put
Donary Baisnm," aud avoid "Cdrttr's Pulmo.
mry Balsnm," and the numerous limitations
winch have sprung up ~ consequence at the
yrcn, celebrity ct the irUs article. SEQ thai
u IL signcd WIN. Jnn'n Cu,lcr Prepared hv
REED, WING & CUTLER. wholesale
druggist, ~, Chatham street, Boston, and
sold by druggists, apolhecarics, and country
merchants generally. Price 80 cents
For salo in Newpor, by
II. j. TAYLOR and
H. X. HAZARD.
NJ. a.,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-05
Fashionable RefcclOry.

rGNHE subscriber respectfully informs tho
B. public that he has thoroughly fitted up
his establishment. in Thames street, where he
will constantly keep on hand every variety
Of Confectionery, Pastry, Cakes, &C., h'ann'
factured of the best materials, and IN the
incest manner, tor sale rs low as at any
other establishment in town.
Ic has also prepared rooms for Ice
CErAms, JrLLies Of all description, &c ,
which will be served to ladies and gentlemen,
with promp'ness, and in airy and pleasant
apartments.
The best SoDA kept constantly on hand.
THOMAS PELL.
Newport, May G, 1915.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-05

~. BY the latest vessels from China,
lETlsw.NEW Ohc Ann Mckim, and Oneida. J
ME NH the Company have received large
WEMM.a - consignments of TEAS from the
most eminent factors 10 Canton MOUQUA,
PuNHoYQUA, CHEoMGLOoNG and SHINGQUA
who are expressly retained by the Com
pany, to secure the FINEST CHOPS, as they
arrive ut Canton from tho Provinces F; which
arrangement enables the Company to offer
MosT SUPERioR TEA at Lower PRiCE
than the article has ever been offered on
this continent.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-19
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Berry Sumerall,
VS. &. "a.
Radn Rantiste

WIILL be sold for cash in front Of the Court
w House door of Mobile county on the fret Mon
day of April, lS45 between the hours oil ii O'Clock
AM. and O'Clock Pm of said day, all the right, III
tie aud interest Of Bedo Baptise in and to the fol-
lowing described piece parcel lot Of land and pre-
misses situaed, lying aud beiugin the county Of Mo-
bile on the north east side Of the Spring Hill road,
about three miles from city of Mobile, place
called Napoeonve, having front the Spring
Hill road Of one () acre, and running back north
eastwardly from said road and half Ot) acies
in depth, and bounded follows, TO wit: southwest
by the Spring Hill Road, northeast by lands of Mon
ragne, and southeast by lsads Of Beio 3aptste. The
same having been levied the property Of Bedo
Baptsie by vntue Of the above stated execution,
which issued from the Circuit Court OF Mobile coun-
ty and to dire sed.
mh7 s3.ds C. BANCROFT, Sheriff M. c.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-19
SHERIFF'S SALE.

wv I'LL he sold for cash in front OF the Court
w House door Of Mobile county, on the 9th Of
April, 1s45, between the hours Of IL O'Clock A. n.
and O'Clock P. NJ. OF said day, one negro called
JOHN, aged abou, % years, and says that he be-
longs TO Que Mrs. Nancy McChry, of Beaufort coan-
ty, South Carolina, from whom he stolen about
six years since; the said slave John is black. abost
feet, inches high, and has on The hotiosa
Of his left foot. cat by glass bottle 9hen boy
Said negro having been committed 10 the Jail Of
Mobile cornty as a runaway slave, by Charles A.
Hoppn, Esq, Mayor Of the city Of Mobile. on tho
9Th day Of September, lS44. aud his owner having
failed 10 come forward, prove property, pay charges
and take him away, he therefore is to he sold IN
compliance with the statutes in such made and
provided to pay Jail fees.
octls 2l9ids G. BANCROFT. Sheriff. NJ. G.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-19
SnERIFE,S SALE

:" ILL be sold cash in front of the Court House
w door of Mobile county, on Thursday the 18th
day of August IS45, between the hours OF IL O'Clock.
AN aud o'cotk, Pm, of said day negro man
called BARNEY, black, aged ABOUT 40 years, feet
10 or ii inches high, and says that he belongs 10
James Sanford, near Claiborne, Monroe county,
State of Alabama. Said negro Barney having
been committed TO the Jail oil Mobile county, Aaba-
ma, as a runaway slave, by Charles b. King. jus
tice of the Peace, Of Mobile county, on the 10Th day
Of January, lSi6, and his owner owners having
failed to come forward prove property. pay charges
and take him away, he therefore will he sold in COM
pliance with The statute in such cases made md pro-
vided 10 pay Jail fees, SC. .-..-,s7
G. BANCROFT, Sheriff NJ. c
93-The Montgomery Advertiser, State Flag and
Journal, Tuscaloosa, and Huntsville Democrat wi
please copy till day Of sale. feb17 67tds
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-19

SHERlFF'S SALE.
Lewis Judson,


George DAVIS, ST., and Charles Culum.
NM ILL be sold for cash in front Of the Court
w House door of Mobile county, on the first
Monday Of April, 1645, between the hours Of IL o.
clock Am. and O'Clock Pa of said day, all the
right, title aud interest OF George Davis, Sr., in and
to the following de scribed piece, parcel ol of land
and premises, situated, lying and being the city of
Mobile. the south side OF Government street, ha-
wing front Of lortyone (4l) feet the south side
Of Government street, and running back souhwardly
one hundred and eight (l0S) feet. aud bounded
follows: east by lands of William NJ or Samuel II.
Garrow, west by lands formerly belonging GEORGE
F. Sale and now claimed ny Alexander Capell, on
the south by lands formerly occupied by William
Light, deceased, and on the north by Government
street, being the same lot Of land formerly conveyed
by Henry Center 10 George Davis. Jr., by deed
bearing date 4tn day Of December 1884, and record
ed in the office Of the Clerk Of the County Court Of
Mobile county, in book-N, pages Ill and liz. Said
pt having been levied on The property Of George
Davis, ST., by virtue Of the above stated execution
which issued from The Circuit Court Of Mobile
" and to me directed.
mh7 S3tds G. BANCROFT. Sheriff NJ. C.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-19
c. BANCROFT. Sheriff NJ. C.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Joseph Wiswall
C r..
vs. 6 ia
William q Easfnn

-0 William G. Easton.
WILL. be sold for cash IN front Of the Court
w House door Of Mobile county. the first
Monday OF April, 1915. between the hours Of II o.
clock AM. and O'Clock Pm. Of said day, all The
right and title Of William g Easton in aud to the
following described pieces, parcels lots of land and
premises, situated, lying and being in the county Of
Mobile, and described follows, to wit Lots mum
Der fort,-two. (42.) for,y-,hree (43) and forty
(4) Of the plat and survey Of John James, Tor David
Stephenson and others. Said lots all being together
and adjoining each other, and comprising part OF
the eastern side Of the old Rae Track ground and
6ontIng on Dog n,er road three hundred and forty
seven (347) g. 100 feet, and running back westward
y theretrom by parallel lines morrill, eehty-one and IA
half degrees the northern side of said hts be-
ing four hundred and six 5000 feet IN length, the
south side - feet in length. and the rear line,
which is at right angles with The sides, three hun
dred and lhirty-hree 63-l00 feet. Said above lois
Of land containing two acres and 7i-IOO acres. The
same having been levied the property Of Will
liam G. Easton by virtue Of the above stated execa-
ton, which issued from the Circuit Court Of Mobile
county and To me directed.
mh7 6slds C. BANCROFT, Sheriff NJ c.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-19
MARSHAI.,S SALE
BRANCH BANK OF THE STATE OF ALABAMA }
AT MOBILE-January 1st, 1916.

BRANCH BANK OF THE STATE OF ALABAMA
AT MOBiLE-January 1st, 1S45.
10y Virtue Of the power in vested, by Mort
- gage executed TO the Branch of The Bank of the
State of Alabama al Mobile, bv James HUE, IN The
10Th of November, 1887, and recorded in the office
Of the Clerk of The County Court Of AuIauga county,
Alabama-AIso, by the power vested in me by a
Mortgage executed to the Branch oflhe Bank of the
State Of Alabama by James lluie, on the l4th of
April, $780, recorded in the office Of The Clerk OF the
County Court of Au,auga county, Alabama, shall
expose before the Count House door in the City of
Montgomery, the first Monday IN April next, at
public sale. the following named Negroes :-Bnb,
Jack, Bill, Price, Phil, Dave, Peter, John, Lucy
and infant, Lory and Hannah. Terms cash, payable
in the notes Of the Bank of The State of Alabama,
or its branches. Il. l.. TOULMiN. President.
By RUSH GILMORE,
milo S5tds Attorney Branch Bank Mobile