davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13

DIX. TnoMrsoN. correspondent of the Rich
mond Dispatch writing from Lexington, sar- :
"a meeting has been held in toNinglon, which
passed resolutions torhiddlnG him 10 return to
that pncr, md messenger was dispatched To
inform him of II. lie Is now staying Mt his faith.
cr's within two miles of lucasle. aud notwitl,-
standing his very numerous connections III that
negllborhood. the citizens have likewise held nu
Indignation meeting prohibiting hun from enter
inc TOWN"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13

opnoni 81 All Tue # tai country, YET the
principle If nnn-utcrveniion, both ON the rari ot
the Federal Government and of the several
States oi the Union, IN The municipal affairs oi
eaoh "ih"rs essential tn the peace aud prosperity
ct our country. aud tn the we'll being and pertnn-
nrnce 4 our institutions, and, at the same time
the only reliable bond of brotherhood and union.
-. That Red Rcpnblicani~m and licenioo-
Indulgence IN The cuiovment of civil privilege,
ar. ~ much Ia he feared and deprecated, by all
friends Ia well regulated government aud true
liberty, ms any al he forms of monarchy ana
despoiism.
ID That the true interests and welfare "f
this country. the honor 1T this nation. the md
ridual aud private rights 81 IT, ctiz con-plrc
ip demand thai all other questions afi-iug from
party gHuizatl"n-, or from ANY other source
should br held subordinate Ia. md ~ praetlc"
made to yield 10, the great prineiph herein Pr"-
INDICATED"
The Richmond Examiner has been fairly caught
in the screws applied by the Richmond Enquirer.
Neither It's able and fearless denuncin'ions of
Mr.. Wise Us he standard bearer of the old
Line Democracy Of Virginia nor II, sober de
clarations, TINT his nomination n. Governor would
be "a total obGtordtion of the old purity tneS and
a final kicking 10 the dogs, as mora o"f trump
~, Of ht old party organization. hor" sniiccd
to save it from the cruel torture 81 "Inrty ma
chincry" The eaglo's wing ha- been clipped
the bird caught aud Gagged Ihs mighty Achilles
in despite OF his own y..lor nud In" maternal
cure OF Thoti4, wnS overcome nt last by M IN
significant wound IN the heel We may not there
fore, wonder thai the eiIiyarous Examiner has
been trapped by the ingeniouslY woven Webb OF
those party lines" winch it lnrnah"usiy per
+ l.. .t,,tlA t,Il ted
But W. congratulate the country lhat, unlike our
Trojan hero the Examiner is moi YET dcod. II
is not only aire,bai even hamPered and confined
~ II /, by the said "old lines We ind 1t gh'y
engaged in TINT most difficult and interesting
of fenls known to politicians, md vnlgarly
cned, riding both sides of the saphng. "
Let Us see how beautifully it performs Doubt
less the old lrgions Of the Democracy Will b"
most gloriously edited by the performance
now SAYS Mr. WISE is cmincntly worthy oil the
confidence and support of the Virginia peopfe
that his course hns ''hcen inconsistent and his
record contradictory in II manner and t"a degree
which rendered it difficult for the party speakers
and writer's To defend linn in the canvass but IN
conclusion TINT 'the man who boasts not to
have differed from his party in any act or thought
of his life, is more apt 10 be demngogue than
n Statesman !" That's the performance ON ono
side of the sapli"g. Here it is at the same time
ON the other OF MIR. McComas, it snys "he
hn- always distinguished himself by valuable
public services and has diirays been Jealous
advocate of tae doctrines of State Rights; = and,
",ince he was entitled 10 vote, has been an ne
tive, efficient aud consistent Democrat 1t don't
gogm.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13

The omnibuses between Washington am |
Ge"igetown now charge cents, .aad issue NJ
tickets.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13

The Alexandria Gazette thinks the old and con-
siatent Democrats of the State must be highly
edited with the fact that the ratification meeting
of the nomination of Henry A. Wise, the great
Wing leader of / $40 for Governor of the State
was addressed and encouraged by James Lyons,
the late Chairman of the Wing Central state
Committee
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13

The GRINNELL EXPEDITION TO THE ARCTIC
RErIoR-Ihe New York Chamber OF Commerce
on Thursday took prompt action with reference
to aifording relief 10 DR.. Kane and his c"npan.
ions. \ resolution was unanimously adopted 10
mcmoraizc Congress TO appropriate sum suit
Client 10 despatch steam propeller and steam
hip to succur the crew Of the Advance The
exp, diton of DIR. Kane sailed from New J ork In
the brig Advance. on the 3lst May, 1893, and
was composed Of the following psrsons DIR,
Elisha X, Kane, passed assistant surgeon, of
the L. S. Navy, in command having been detail
ed by the department for this special service
}. Wall Wilson, sailing master, t. ;. N; Henry
Brooke, i officer. do; Jas, McCorry, 2nd officer,
do; Amos Bonsa, 3D. officer, do; DR., }. j..
IIaye,. Surgeon, do; Christian Gosen, earpen-
ter, August Sontag, astronomer; Henry ,ood1ei-
low, assistant astronomers William Morton,
stewart Peter shepard, cook; George Steven
son, seaman; Jefferson 7. Parker, do; Geo J.
Whittel, do; Wm. L. Godfrey, do; Geo. Riley,
do aud &. Blake, do.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13

ORANGE x ALEXANDRIA RAIRoAp.-Tho Al
cSandria Gazette says over one hundred through
passengers came over the Orange and AleNan-
driu Railroad, Saturday, mostly from Rich
monl.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13

The Republic # Switzerland has just made
handsome present of valuable works to the Con
gressional Library at Washington.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13

We are requested to say that the School Com
inissioneys aud teachers of bedford county, can
obtain copy the Bylaws, Rules and Regula-
tions of the Board of Commissioners, by applying
to Mr. Jno. \, Wharton, Liberty
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13

AppoINTMrNr.-.The appointment of Edward
Lorraine, as Chief Engineer of the James River
and Kauawba Company, has given very general
sntisfncton
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13

ing ythr
NJ. Wor. Jamcs A. lcitch, Grand Master.
VI. Wor John :, Caldwell, ID. G. Master.
:" g." Germnn Il. ell, Ord Sen'r Warden.
" " /. b. Stark, jun'r Warden.
john Dove, Secretary
lhs. L. Dudley. " Treasurer.
j. Robin Mcdaniel, Ord ~ Deacon.
Lewis Il Williams. Gi'd Junr "
Rev. i. G.. Robert, Glnnd Chaplain.
Bro. John Lester. pur,uiynnt.
-" Emanuel Scmon, Steward.
" Jesse Read, lllrr.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13

Hon. John NJ. Bolts is ont in seven columns of
the Penny Post in defence of his position on the
Nebraska Bill, &c, addressed to .all who have
the time and inclination TO read"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13

DEFALCATIoN.-W L. Sackett, receiving tel
Ter of the Market Bank of New York city. is IA
defauiter to the amount Of S25,U10 \ portion
of the amount Is secured,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13
Euoasl AND HENRY COLLEGE


III ~ NJ T1N'1I0 y Y 49, Ia TWE ses,I1Il7
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13

Officers oftho Grand lodge of Virginia
The following Mnsons wcr" elected yesterday
by the Grand Lodge Of Virginia, for the cnsu-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15
THE HOMESTEAD BILL.

The Homestead Bill has passed the House
| of Representatives. Let it pass the Senate and
become law and it will confer more benefit
upon the West than any measure which has
| ever emanated from Congress. The following
| is the vote upon the bill:
YEAs-Messrs. Abercrombie, Jas e.. Allen,
Willis Allen, Banks, Benton, Bennett, Breckan
ridge, Badger, Bugs, Campbell, Carpenter, Ca
| ru,hers, Chamberlain, Chandler, Chase, Chris.
man, Churchill, Clark, Cobb, Cook, Corwin,
Cox, Davis, of Ind, Dean, Dick, Disney. Drum,
Dunbar, Eastman, Edgerton, Elliott, Ellison,
English, Ewing, Farley, Florence, Gamble,
Goodrich, Green, Greenwood, Grey, Grow,
Harlan, Harrison, HedrIcs, Hem, Houston,
Howe, lngei soil, johnson, Jones, N Y, Jones
0: Tenn, Jones of La, Knox, LindIey, Lane,
Lindsey, Mccullough, .Nc.N,ln, Marcy, Max
well, .Mayall, .M,ddlesworth, Miller OF No Nor
gan, Nichols, Norton, Odds. Oliver, of N Y,
Oliver Of Mo, Peckham, Pringle, Pennington,
Phelps, Ready, Richardson. Robbins, Ri,chey,
Russell, Sapp, Shannon, Singleton, Smith Of
Tenn, Smith Of Ala Stanton of Tenn, Stan.
ton Of KY, Stevens Of Mich Stratton, Stewart
of Ohio, Taylor Of Ohio, Thurston, Trout,
Tweed, Vail, Vansant, Walbridge, Warren,
Washburn Of Ills, Wentworth of Ills, Went.
" orh, of Mass, Westbrook, Wheeler, Wright
of Pa, Yates, Zollicoffer-1O7.
NAYs-Messrs. Akin, Appleton, Ashe, Bal.
ley OF Va, Barksdale, Belcher, Benson, Bocock,
Boyce, Brooks, Caskie, Chastain, Clingman,
Colquitt, Craige, Croker, Cummings, Cutting,
Davis of r. l., Dent, Dewitt, Dickinson, Dow.
dell, Edmonds, Edmunson, Faulkner, Franklin,
Fuller, Goode, Hamilton. Harris of Ala, Harris
of Mss, Hastings, Ravens, Hubbard, Hill.
Hunt, }. Clancy, Jones of Pa, Kertt, Kerr,
Kidwell, Ki,tredge, Ken;z, Letcher, Nc Dougall,
Mcqueen, Matteson, May, Meacham, Miller of
Ind, Millson, Morrison, Perkins of N Y, Per-
kins of La, Philips, Pratt, Purveyor, Rogers,
Rowe, Rufin, Sabin, Seward, Seymour, Shaw,
Smith Of N. Y, Smith of Va, Smy,h OF Texas
Snodgrass, Tracey, Upham, Washburn Of NE =,
Wright OF Miss.-72.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

The Democracy Of Delaware county will
meet at the Court House, on "Wednesday, the
22nd day of March next, at one o'clock r NJ,
for the purpose of nominating candidate to
he run Tor School Fund Commissioner, at the
April election, and for such other purposes as
they may deem proper.
RArio OF RErREsENrArIos.-Five demo-
cratic votes.
The Committee would suggest that unless
otherwise ordered the democratic voters OF each
Township meet on Wednesday the 18th day o
March, at one o'clock p. NJ, at their respec'
tive places Of holding elections to appoint dele
gates 10 .ttend the County Convention. b,
order OF the CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15
BAYARD TAYLOR ON TIE ARAp

-" avn Ia LoR YIN AiiE ARABS.
In recent lecture delivered in New York
Bayard Taylor, the intelligent and celebrated
traveller, related the result of his personal oh
servatlons among various tribes of Arabs in a
method'cal and interesting manner. We cow
the following brief outline
After remaFkng upon the mistaken notions
entertained of the Arabs with whom he was in
constant intercourse for seven months, he gave
highly poetic description Of the eastern LAM.
scaPe, atmosphere and sky He compared the
desert to the ocean, and the Arabs to the mari.
ners IN many of Their characteristics In desert.
ping them ne took the tribes of the desert, rather
than those of the towns. Upon the Arabian Pc
ninsuia, which has always been their home, they
stiil observe the same habits, as in the davs Of
Moses, whom they still profoundly reverence.
They had never been conquered, and their sub.
lection to Mahomet was wholly from religious
principles. They were physically brave, fear.
less, generous, and susceptible to music, poetry
and the dance. Their sense Of honor is ire
proachable. The Bedouins have two remarka-
BILE customs. Tim, or blood revenge. bv which
a murderer jeopards the lives O: his whole fam
ny to the nth generation, TO the vengeance of
the victims relatives. The other is Kukheel.
or protection, by which an Arab in danger ma
clam protection and assistance even from
hostile tribe. The generosity and hospitality O
tn" Arabs was also remarked upon, aad remarks
a Die instances recounted. Indeed, hospitaIitv
seems religious obligation among them. and
there, more than anywhere else, the word
"Siranger" is sacred.
But there was also darker side to their char.
acter. Though fierce and revengeful to the last
degree, he did not consider them cruel Az
avengers they were nnrelenting as an enemy
chivalrous and humane. Theft is rare among
them, though in some tribes It was al
lowed, being considered meritous if successful.
but severely punished if detected. They have
two great faults, however. They surpass all
other nations in cheating and lying. Unless
your sworn friend, they leave no stone un,urned
to take you ln-nut SO much from malice, as
pride OF the mental achievement and if YOU
get the advantage Of him he al once feels re.
spect for you.
lie never met with race whose sense of har.
mony was so perfect, but among the Moha,ne-
dams the range Of art is very limited. Sculp-
ture and painting were unknown, but the rel. |
les OF Saracenic architecture were grand. They |
are supersitious, and remarkable for their deyo.
ton and perfect subsection to the will of God, |
IN whose justice they have unLounded faith -
They never men ion the name of Christ with,
out reverence. believing him only inferior to
Mahoinet. Their account of his history differs
from ours, and they do not believe he was cru.
Gifted. They regard the Jews who deny Christ
with adherence. They are not Indifferent, how.
ever, and are altogether much more noble than
the Turks.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15
COUNT BODISCO'S WIFE.

We take the following from an article in the
Boston Transcript:
He mad always mingled pleasantly with 80.
cety at Washington, but the tie which connec.
ted him mostly to America, originated in a sim
gular instance Of ''love at sight" He was one
day walking with a friend out towards George.
town Heights, when he passed boarding
school for young ladies', and was attracted bv a
fair girl of sixteen, who stood swinging her bag,
and talking with great animation to some Of
her companions. "W no is that beautiful girln
Who is she ? eagerly asked he, but his friend
could not inform him. The door opened and she
went to her slate and books, all unconcious of
the daguerotype that glimpse had left on the
heart of that grave Russian Minister. The
next day and the day following, saw him take
| the same walk, which subsidized to very slow
step as he approached the building, and looked
very earnestly at every door and window
May day vas at hand, and was to be celebrated
as usual, in the school, by some festivities, and
| choice of Queen from one of the number ::
and this time the floral rayalty happened to fall
on Miss Harriet Williams, tine very girl who
had SO instantly enthroned herselfin the aduni-
ration OF the foreigner.
Just before May day, the principal was sur
prised to receive a note from the Russian Envoy
at Washington, expressing great interes, in EIDE
uca.'on, and Begging PERMISSION to be present
at the festival of May day, which it would give
him particular pleasure, as a stranger to the Gus.
toms OF the country, to witness. Consent of
course was very graciousy granted, and the oc.
cason was as charming youth and flowers al.
ways make it. At the end Of the term, Miss
Harriet announced that she would not attend
school any more. "What! not graduate? oh.
WHY not? Are you going away 2" But she
shook her head, laughed and kept her own
counsel, and in few weeks the wife of
the Russian Minister. She has accompanied her
husband once or twice to Russia, where she was
very much admired and known as '.the Amer.
can Rooe,' Her face had regularity of features.
but was particularly distinguished for exquisite
coloring' Nothing could surpass the chestnut
brown OF hair, the bright grey blue Of her eyes.
nor the blue the lilly and the rose so delicate.
ly blended in her complexion. Perhaps her fy. |
ure had too much embonpoint for perfect sym.
metry, but she moved with perfect grace and |
dignity. Although there great disparity I
o. years, and great difference in appearance and
character, between hcrselfan husband, it seems
to have been very happy union.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15
TIMOTHY MASON.

(sIGN OF THE GooD sAMARlTAN)
No. Sc, Main street,
DUBuQUE, IONA,
WHOLESALE
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS:
PAINTS, VARNISHES, DYE.STUFFS,
FINE SOAPS, FINE HAIR 4 TOOTH BRUSHES,
PINT BRUSHES,
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS,
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS;
Pure Vines and Brandies for medical purposes,
FANCY ARTICLES,
sUPERfOR INKS, LETTER AND CAP PAPER.
STEEL PENS AND STATIONERY,
DHYSICIANs' PRESCRIPTIONS will rec Give par
NIGHT.
Customers and Physicians will always find at;his
establishment
Fresh and Unadultcratcd Medicines.
which have been selected with great personal care 70.
his market.
All purchasers are invited to examine nv stock as
hey Will ind il equal to any in the State.
ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY
Promptly hiied and satisfaction guaranteed withYesafd
,nfh 10 price and quality.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15
The Cash System Adopted!
AND
CONSEQUENT REDUCTION IN
PRICES !

TINE undersigned, in making the above announce.
l. ment to his customers and the public, feels called
upon, through respect Tor his the rsa-
sons which have made him adept the change:
lsT-Punctuality in payments, being the essential
basis OF credit system, an experience Of years
has proved sndttaiRabie.
MISUNDERSTANDING the greatest caution in Keep
ing accounts, mistakes will occur producing feelings
disagreeabe 10 the customer and hnr tic merchant.
3RD.-TI.e labor and expense OF keeping books
the cost of collections The interest 10 payments
the loss Of customers, Sc.,-fom item, when com
pared with the cash system, which will leave large
margin for reduction in prices the benefit of which
will be given to cash purchasers.
4TH.-When the times We're hard, and prices of pro-
duce were low, there may have been a necessity for
credit. and my customers got it. That necessity
longer exsts-labor is in constant demand remuner
atng prces,-cops have hc"n good and produce bears
taIr not high, price. Under these circumstances
on both sides, hope will he deemed unrea on-
able to take my leave Of system which, in many
instances has become intnlerable.
Those who purchase goods for cash will find their
interest To purchase where the price cash system
adopted.
Commercial Hall, B.J.O'HALLORAN
Dubuque, Feb.9. 1854. dawn
N.B.-Those owing me are earnestly requested to
call AMI settle their accounts. the money, and
hope you will be just IF generously enough to pay up
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15

now aaoat upon every known sea. This iBlI
should pass the House Of representatives with
out delay.
We regret to inform you of the death OF tn.
patriot Gen. ROBERT ARMSTRONG, of the Unio,
Of this city. Gen. A. was printer to III,
House. The deceased was q patriot wi,hou
reproach, unbendng in his republican princi
plcs, kind. affable and agreeable to all in his in
tsrcourse through life. No better man could b.
found, as husband, Father, friend.
Yours. l. w
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15

The REMAINS OF PULASKI We published a
short time since, statement from the Savan.
uah papers to the effect that Pulaski had been
discovered in or near that city. We find in the
New York Herald a letter from James Lnan, OF
South Carolina, who states that he is the grand.
SON of the surgeon who extracted the ball that
killed the brave soldier and patriot-that after
the ball was extracted, Pulaski was carried on
board one of the ship, died on the passage round
to Charleston, and his body was buried in the
sea. Mr.. Linan substantiates these facts by
what seems to be ncontestible evidence. We
shall publish his very interesting letter soon
Montgomery (Ala Gazette.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15
Thos. II. Benton's Great WoYk.

Entitled "THrkTY YEAR's VrEwn or History Of the
workings of the American Government during
Thirty Years.
I>Hls great work from the pen Of a distinguished
statesman, VINO has taken active part in al pub
nc measures during the past thirty years.
hghy estimated IN this country where all hav. voice
IN the decision OF the of Government During
the last thirty there has no important public
measure IN which this active and able has not
taken an effective and decisive part, and familiar
with the influences, whether secret or public which
have urged forward or opposed EACH
This work embraces history of our Government from
ECU to $780, chiefly taken from the Congress Debates
the private papers of Gen. Jackson and speeches OF
TX senator Benton, with his actual views on men and
affairs, with historical notes and ustf aons and
notices OF eminent deceased contemporaries 1t is pub
ilshed by ID. Appleton 4 Co., New York, and will be
completed in two volumes, the first of which will be
published aad ready deliver by the LIST
Of April next and the second afterwards, and will
contain about 700 double column royal Svo pages and
supery engraved portrait of Sen. Benton Price 81 50
per volume, payable on delivery.
The publishers confidently subscribers thar the
work will be sold exclusively by subsc that the
price will be less than 50 so per volume and also
that it cannot he purchased OF booksellers The work
will be delivered in the order names as subscribed
w. w. SWEETSER
Dubuque, March, 8, 1884, dawf Sole Agent for low.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15
Let those now use
Who nev er used before
And those who always used
Now use the mora.
The price is still IS cents in l,r.a ho,,,o.

H'sleray' Pills, wonderful Remedy for Indigestion.
Bilious Complaints and Sick Headaehs,-Thom,. coa
man, ESQ, OF Baker street, Portman square had %,
many years suffered from indigestion and frequent billions;
attacks, and was very seldom free from severe s;ct
headaches. lie had consulted the eminent phvs
clans ana surgeons OF the metropolis, but could derive
no permanent relief from their remedies last tired
out by their i'll success, he resoed tho use of Hoo
ways Pills. which renovated his system and
ened his constitution, that he neither suffers from bile
indigestion, headache enjoys best of health
| ~ H. BLAksLEr, st. Louis, G. neral Agent for Mis-
| souri,, Illinois and iowa.
For sale in Dubuque by A. GILLESPIE, w. r. ALLIE,
anu W. u MAsoN daMtfebl7
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
TRUSTEES SALE.

DUBLlC NOTICE is hereby gwen that Isaac Groce
l. OF the county Of Delaware and State Of Iowa. in
order TO secure Thomas F. Gillian and Plus Emerson
partners in business in the city Of Dubuque and STATE
aforesaid, under the name and style of Gillian & EN-
erson IN the sum of four hundred and five dollars and
3lOOths, with interest at the rate Of per cent Der
annum, due before the first Of January 1854 said
Groce's note being dated the first of November 1883
did execute certain deed of Trust upon the following
property, to wit: The northeast quarter Of the south
east quarter of section (24) twenty FOUR in TOWNSHIP
1857 eighty eight, north of range 3 three west OF
the 5th p. NJ, and also Lots No. ii and r. in Block no.
4, in the town of Rockville, with all the
on.a of said property, John Ricketts, as trustee
authorizing said Ricketts, in Of the nonpayment
said money TO sell said property at the South door OF
the Court House, in the City of Dubuque after having
given ten days notice Of the time and place Of said SALE
in some public newspaper printed in the city of Dubuque
Now the said Groce having paid on said note the 2ls
day OF January, 1854 the sum of three hundred and
thirty nine and 40-I00 dollars, leaving balance due
and unpaid of eght-four dollars 49, Tooth. including
interest, and the said together with the deed OF
trust having been assigned by said Thomas F. Gil
liam and Plus Elmer son, to John 6. Shields and J. H.
Emerson. Now, whereas default has been made in the
said paymeBtOf 1874 49O0, l. John Ricketts, Trustee as
aforesaid by virtue of said Decd aud the request Of
said Shields and Emerson will Saturday the 25th
day OF March, 1854, at O'Clock NJ Of said day
offer for sale all of said property the time place
Aforesaid, to satisfy said deed o5 Trust.
JOHN RICKETTS,, Trustee.
Dubuque, March 18th. 1854. wQ