davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-03-20

me for the worst that may happen; yet
would not, if / could, dispel the illusions
that fit across my future. 1t is no harm
to indulge a day-d-eam, provided it does
not unfit one for his duties"
II would moi" said Jones, shave you to
attach any Importance to my belief
have no grounds for it, and it is mere
presentiment. am sorry for you, Win
ters--you are chatting sorely under this
state of things, and can't let off the sur
plus steam Durand will not fight, for
| you have tried him thoroughly, and you
have, as yet, no pretext for quarrel with
any one else. But cheer up man; / am
going to work in earnest-leaving you to
take care of the Office, whilst take care
of you" "
ts'fYou will wait day or two, though,
when the court viii adjournp Suggested
Winters 2dl aHo1 ,.H f o.-l5ine SO ~
- I1GfS .s1eyti .1q ill hga epa1 OH .Hn.i
"No, not an hour. There is but one
case of interest yet to be tried-tbat Of
the poor girl on charge of infanticide,
and that l shall leave entirely to your
management. 1t is beautiful opening
for maiden speech--so prepare yourself
to argue it. The facts you already know,
and the evidence will sustain them. 1t is
the very case out of which to make charac-
ter; and if you acquit yourself, as / know
you can, you will rise rapidly; and every
laurel you win, will be a victory over your
enemies. And now to bed"
Winters adopted the closing suggestion,
but found that to go to bed, and to go to
sleep were two distinct acts, and day had
nearly dawned, when his troubled spirit
found temporary repose. III o
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-03-20
CHAPTER VI.

A strongly built, but light -draught and
fast-sailing vessel sat- almost motionless
on the "moon lit sea" and in sight of the
Island of Cuba Its fierce looking crew
and the whole appearance Of the craft be-
spoke its character. The dead calm, which
stilled the mighty deep, till scarcely a rip
pie disturbed its smooth surface, was any.
thing but welcome to the restless and dar.
ing rovers, whose spirits sank with the
waves and rose with the storm. 1t assured
them, however, that if they could not give
chase, neither could they be pursued; and
this state of security and inaction presen.
ted an opportunity for a carouse, which
they did not leave unimproved, The hels-
man at his post, and a lookout in the rig
gin, were the only persons on duty, whilst
the boistrous mirth from below told how
the rest of the crew we're engaged,
There were two men on board, however
who participated in the debauch no further
than was necessary to save appearances
and when strong potations had confused
the minds, and relaxed the vigilance Of
their companies, they sought the deck, and
commenced conversation, out of the hear.
ing of the two on duty. .....,.,t.
"Well, Hodges, have you decided to en-
rol yourself, as one of the crew. AS told
you before, it is the only chance for escape
for otherwise, you will be put under guard
whenever we approach the land"
eyes, Gilbert, / will do it; but the task
is difficult, and on such night as this
when the serene beauty of nature invites
one to nobler aspirations. But remember
your promise to join me in an attempt tc
escape on the very first opportunity"
81 shall not forget that promise. Tt
save my life, l joined the accursed crew
and my constant purpose has been to escape
whenever chance presented itself
learned, to-day, that it is the intention o.
the commander to take one more prize, ant
then sail for the vicinity of New Orleans
to communicate with the Captain"
"With the Captain! Why, is he not nov
on board2" e'iiias fs ..p-3
"Oh, mol He resides in New Orleans
and only takes the command occasionally
by way of diversion; and l am told that tn,
vessel, three or four times year, anchors
in some Bayou making into the lake, where
the Captain meets the crew to receive re
ports, give orders and dispose of the plum
der. One of those trips is now in con
temptation, and offers chance for es
cape" .- 1. ionam
"And who is the Captain?"
"The name he bears, in the city, is COun
Louis D'0ryille."
"Good heavensl Then it was he tha
placed me in the hands of this crew. ii,
was my rival in love, and his object is nov
transparent-the villain; if can but NEE
him once more the debt / owe him shall
be cancelled"
"Bt how did he get you on board?" asked
Gilbert Gf-rr
Easily enough. 1 had just parted iron
dear friend, and was about going abOarc
for voyage, when was seirod by thre'
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-03-20
dbe Glarksuille Gbronifle

Printed Weekly on dOublo-medium sheet every
Friday morning. ::
90 Per annum, in advance.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-03-20
The ClarksVille Publishing Company,
Chartered by the Legislature of Tennessee.
POETRY.
From the Casket.
THE PRIZE POEM.
BY NJ. v. L.

BY NJ. W L.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-24
pr. EaYas, Leeture.

The Lecture Of Dr. l. l. HAYES, before the
Young Mems Literary and Library Association,
was perfect success. The Hall was crowded
to its utmost aud the Lecture was ever, thing
that was anticipated. Some of the Dr.s des-
cripions of Arctic scenery were thrilling, while
the ceJgmphica, information conveyed was of
tie most Interesting character. He showed an
intimate acquaintance with the subject Of Arc
tic exploration and all the means necessary for
its successful prosecution. In this his fsvorite
pursuit, the Or. is evidently enthusiastic, and
he soon imparts his enthusiasm to his audience
That mystic, open Polar sea, with its everlas-
TING barriers of ice, waling it in and shutting
it ua. frommsn'a inquisitive gaze, is the sttrac
ton dat beckons him on through hardships and
Danger Such things sink away into insignif
caaee before Che prospect Of launching the first
boat upon those dim and distant waves. that
have never been cut by the speeding prov. If
tls daring and dazzling feat is ever to be ac-
oom...si.at. cb,lieye DR.. Hayes is the man to
accomplish Il.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-24
Where the Taxes Go.

There is one item in our county expenses,
that it would be well for the taxpayers to look
into. and see if some means cannot be devised to
lessen il. We refer now TO the item for the
support of the County Poor and Insane. By
reference to the report Of the County Clerk il
will be seen that the total liabilities of the county
for the past year are S9,035, of which amount
s., $50, or considerably over one-fourth of the
whole amount is for the support of the county
Poor and Insane. Last year out of total of ex-
penses of 81, $685. 81, 27O, or nearly one-third Of
the whole was for the same purposes.
Under the present system. the prospect is,
this annual bill constituting so large propor>
portion of our County expenses will continue to
increase Would II not then be the part Of wis
dom to devise some other way of keeping our
insane and poor, that, while it would not de.
tract the aid rendered TO the unfortunate would
be less onerous upon the taxpayersl
We believe a small farm with suitable build
ings might be purchased and under careful
superintendent, made-to support itself and the
Many Of the paupers applying for aid, in the
city at least, are men and women who might do
much towards supporting themselves if they
had chance. The immediate cost of purcha-
sing : farm might bring the expenses up the first
year higher than they are now, but after that
so believe the saving to the county would soon
pay for the farm.
We throw out these suggestions, with the hops
that our County Board WI tax the matter into |
and investigate the subject of
county House, and find whether some cheaper
method may not be found to take care of our
nnnr
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-24
RUxAwAY.-Yesterday about noon as Mr.,

RUxAwAY.-Ye yesterday about noon as Mr..
Charles Toner of Paris was driving his team a.
cross Maine street bridge in this city, one Of his
whiffitrees came loose, and the horses started
to run, exposing the lives of two men and a wo-
man who were in the wagon. They soon brought
up against the hammer of the pile driver which
lies on the bridge, we presume for the purpose of
blocking the wheels of those who are disposed
to braek tho " city ordinance " against driving
too fast Here the horses broke loose from the
wagon-ran pell nell through Main Street Whit
fetrees hying-to the imminent danger Of all
street property. When they arrived at the city
Bank, being a high spirited team they took the
east side walk, knocking down a woman, smash,
ing Dan Knapp's wndowa into pi, and injuFing
themselves considerably.
Since writing the above, we regret to learn
that one Of the horses was so badly injured that
it cannot i've. 1t is almost miracle that no
more serious accident occurred, for the street
was fnll Of teams and the sidewalk was crowded
with pedestrians.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-24
For the Tribune & TeIegraph.

.Nr. Editor II wish to say TO the people
through your paper, that the Rev. E. A. Fran
els, recently from Pennsylvania, has been hold
ing meetings every evening the past week in the
Baptist meeting hodse, in this city, and is to
continue for several evenings to come, as the
interest may appear 10 require. The meetings
are well attended, and much interest is begin
ming to be felt among protesting christians Of
all societies, and among the unconverted. Some
have requested the prayers Of Gods people
Meetings will be held in the afternoon as well
as evenings q part of this week.
Yours truly,
4
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-24
esnmrdian's sale.



II the natter 81 the Guardianship o. John F. cass and
l res G. Cas-, MAJORS and heirs o. JOHN P Cas-, de-
ceas ed.
~c.ee is he- sby given that By virtue aad 10 pursH-
,e- Of an order u license ns9e in sad matter on The
Ttb aar az Deleer D. i55, by the County Court Of
s5d County the undersigned Guardian o. sid John H.
Caz nd Cn4re q. Cass, val on TIE -h day OF January
A D. ISIS. At O'Clock 10 the afternoon, At the Court
House the city nd county Of Kenosha, oEer for sale a
Puhc yendga al the Interest % said minors 10 the o!C~
ax real lated n th town u Whsahand q we
county u Ksuoas and STATE u Wisconsin de-
scr.5ed t1aows 70 wit So,
The equal un8s ded onehsH part Of piece ~ isna y
ing and being Oh the side Of te eaa' hai q w
west quarter OF s,tian No ~, township No = I'
rage No. 70 east commencing tea lie RODS ~ ~ t
east coraer o. sout-Eest quarter q sad ,set ID
ugssh 158 re4= taenee west 81 20 rods, thence slH
ra8s thence east IS - rods @ the pHee %
containing $ 100 -3is-f6}h acres % iaal- ts
svire3 o14s-f cart 81 other Tf e e ana,
Moon H. east hall Of the southeast goa ~ 49, -.
sr.fe n, ss commencing ~ rods wes o. tlt fos
-er 81 aid se-tian and ruuni1E thence pgii lV -
s, sf >, reds thence south 400 rods thence - ~
- - ~ ra-e Of beginning cohfaiAlng ~ acres o
ttand Be the szac mare or Isss- -. -,
-fs arTs of sale Win be- made known At the TINE aha
! pace q sale. q cuIETT Guardian
i F<snosha December 18th, ISL. SWH
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-24

PUBLIC ScHooLs.-The fall term OF the
rulHc schools of this city closed on Tuesday
last. with the usual public examinations We
were prevented by want Of time, from being
present during the closing exercises, but we I'M
5,rstaul the pupils acquitted themselves in their
several studies with much credit
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-24

Ia After two or three weeks Of mild and rath-
a. .,asau. weather we had change on Mon
das ulga. Tuesday morning found couple
otiuclas of Snow upon the ground and the Their
r.9ms.er several degrees below the freezing
point. We are having now rather moderate
v.u.ry weather, butws cannot complain. The
slu hes already commenced lis Journey back
T. the north and the days a:e lengthening.-
There is this consolation in the cola days 10
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-24
CITIZEN.

IMPORTANT TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. The Su
pervisors Of the Town Of Salem advertise in our
pa per for proposals for building Bridge across
Fox River at Wilmot. Those interested will do
well to make a note of it,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-24

Carriers Address. Carrier wishes lis
to remind his patrons and the rest Of mankind,
that he will be around with his Annual Address,
early on Now Years morn, when he hopes to
meet with manY liberal greetinr
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-24

~ The schooner Union came into our har-
Dor on Tuesday morning with a cargo of wood
Her sails Were covered about two inches with
snow and ice
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-24

HOLIDAY PRESENTS. -Rudd has them for
sale cheap Of various kinds He has some
beautiful ANIMALS and Gift Books Don't for
get it.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-24

Ez- \ friend who is posted on the subject,
informs II, tha. there are eighty .fee saloons,
groceries, bars, or places where intoxicating
liquors are dealt out by the drain, in our city
Tltsis considerably more than one to every 100
inhabitants, men women and children. Is it
any wonder that taxes fer the support OF pau
pers $ annually incleasing'
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-24

T.ss' Yesterday was busy day in our streets.
BIain street was frequently crowded with teams
tsom the RuuaIs to the Durkee House. We
noticed numerous loads Of pork. Wood hay,
oats, barley ana sandrics made up the balance.
Hoes dressed brought 50 to $5,25
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-24


SAFETY AND RELIEF.-o Dr. Il. James, about whom
the New York and other Atlantis cities press have said sc
much has retire from practice bat Dr. Thomas Titon
his son-iRaw hiss been educated 10 travel FOR him and
and dispense dis invaluable medicines Most prominent
among these is his extract Of CaaHdbis Idcd which he
discovered after hard labor deep in Calcutta
Tie stroye to make mdicne TO his only ehld from
death by consumption, and he succeeded Dr. Tton his
son-n-law, IS in Chicago, No. III State street.
lie has already succeeded in curing permanently hundreds
OF terrible cases Of consumption, Nevous debility and suf
ferlng Asthma, Bronchitis The cold aud eaughs he hs
oansDed are nnumorahle The Canpiabis Indica is the
most wonderful blessing Of the age Give DR., Tton call
orsend for bottle of medicine, which will you
dollars He viii prove you that you need no; be sick
and that Il will cost mere tribe TO get well.
n. IA Spiro-dynameter to test the strength at IN
lungs and ascertain the state of the patients health
7. S. By addressing DR.. TEton note through the Chi
cago Post oce enclosing four postage stamps az csnts
receipt viii be sent in return free Of charge TO any part
Of the Union. All letters answered promptly.
Address, Dr. TILTON.
omlt Box 1852 Chicago, III.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-24
-------------s . t----------
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The Hutchinson brothers, JCDsoN JOHN &
Asa, win give one of their inimitable Concerts,
this Thursday evening, at Odd Fellows Hall.
The simple announcement that they are to sing
we.doubt not, will ensure a full house. They
are too well known, the world over to need a
notice from US, and anything we NAV say will
not add to their fam. Of their popularity. For
years they have stood at the head ofconcert sing
ers, and they hold their own yet. Go and hear
them and 60 early TO secure COED seat.
---s -
A Christmas Party comes of at Odd Eel
lows Hall tomorrow evening. Arrangements
have been made for pleasant time for all who
love to trip the ghtfantastic toe, or as another
poas hath il. to Join in the whirl of the may
dance" Those who have the the thing in charge
are Of the righ. Kind to ensure all who join the
full enjoyment Of the occasion, a supper is to
be prepared at the Runals House.
g5g~ Tho Ladies' Festival at Odd Fellows Hall
on Tuesday evening last, for the benefit of the
Young Mems Literary Il Library Association,
was complete success. The object was good
one, and those interested in its management are
worthy Of all praise for the perfection of the ar
engagements The hall was crowded with ladies
and gentlemen, old aud young and all seemed TO
enjoy themselves in partalsing Of the good things
prepared. We have not learned the amour of
profits realized but think they must have been
handsome.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-24

"FASyIE OsBoRS' viii appear next week Her
favor came too late for insertion in this number
Mrs. /. IF. A." ia also received and VIII appear
next week.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-24

AoINcr AMERICAS EXFHFss Go,
Kenosha, Dee. }, 1891.
The folk wing articles bi ho sold Ia the highest
bidder a he store OF KELLOGG. Tear & Co. on Sion
day Feb. ! 1858 for charge u"ie,- claimed by The
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-24
ESTRAY.

Broke into the enclosure of the subsc, iber
4EAS in the town OF Salem, about the list OF
,sg November, a brown and white yeariing Bull
---AA--A2-a strip Of white The fore shoulder no
other marks noted The requested prove pro-
perry pay charges, and take the away.
VIM. MUNSON.
Salem, Dec. 10, ls51 4w27
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-24

FEEIE Best Stock of Hosiery in Wisconsin, for
Il Ladies and Gents, Boys and Girls can be had
az KELLOGG, TEARS x co.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-24

All OF which will be sold for cash at the lowest marke'
price.
Weinye all our old friends and the public generally to
give US q call.
esgs- CASH paid for Hides Skins and Pets.
Qdek Sales, - Small Profits, - one Price
Look out for the tide OF sole Leather.
r. W. LYMAN,
UB. BONE.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-24
ESTRAY.

"a Came INTO the enclosure Of the subscriber about
sss the 18th Of November, one black, yearng, mare
49, Colt The owner is requested to prove property,
paw Charges and take the same away.
SoMers, Dec. ~, 1871 EERZ1f ELIAS LEE.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-24
ESTRAY.

~@zV-rn Taken up by the subscriber on about the
Eref & Isl Of November, spotted Steer, about
- Ej l. months old, muly, white and red The
--A---AA owner is requested to prove property pay
charges. ana take The same away.
Paris, Dec. II, ls57. [3a21t RICHARD DAVIS
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-24
Harvelrs Condition Powders.

iSfses sHc Cattle This remedy ,he beginning aud ID
- iA9tse' and Cattle Medicine Over One Milton Pack
80 t tti solo during the yePr 1856. Perfectly
= rs. s.lss' Ot6er remedies Of similar bns
~" tsfeH VITA them Pat mp large PACKAGES
vita M! directions, and sells for p cents,
Ie above remedies thar
- eiahA purchase MONEY IL Satisfs given.
assa are s'ld by dealers in all Cities Towns and VIZ
ages IN to alted states aad Canadas. Persons M enquire
'"s them ~ thelr ial names and avoid all Others
ltEk"lCk BROTHERS. PRofRitrcRs
-. p... d. =, Albany, \. Y
. - feni9n Robinson Sawyer Page $50, Beokec En-
Agents, - 49, 'SNs''O
,soia ~ T. Robinson; Starkweaher & Co; H. r West;
keaan. ami byaeaiers generally lyt6
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-24

EeOCHA Shawls-Our sales of these Goods
E-e are very large, and we can give every one a
bargain. KELLOGG, TEARS < Co
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-26

vTTHEREAS on the ith day Of August, AID, 1857,
w Thomas Temple executed unto 6,org, l.. Nj.
chuis as Trustee, u certain deed Of Trust convey
ing 10 said Trustee the la In Scott County, Iowa
described ~ follows. to wit part Of tho East M
Of the North EAst quartes Of r.ciiun twenty II e
1881 township seventy isht tlsl, North Of X ,nge
two l2l HAST Of the Filth Principal Meridian be-
enniug fourteen tltI rods ksst from thu North
West corner. and from thence running Snutu TWEEN
tythrec 1871 rods, thence East fourteen IiAl =, ds
thence Nortn tveoty.,hree l.3l rods. theuc, West
70 the place ~ beginning. Containing tvo acres
land. together with ell TIE appuvten sncss tn
belonging. which said COW aure vas made by the
said Temp for the purpose OF securing the payment
Of certain promissory note and the interest thcreo
executed by said Thomas Temple, dated the an day
Of August, A d, 1857. and payable to the order u
ID. W. Van 6vera, sixty days after date for three
hundred and seventy zone dal.aYs I$sTil
And nov, said note having Decome due AMI pay able
ami the said Thomas Tenn lie having fail, pay the
same, !, George L. Nichols Trustee a. Aforesaid do
hereby give this pablo no ice, that by virtue OF the
power which is In me vested ~ said deed OF Trust
l will, on Saturday The ais. day OF Oct b,r, 4 d.
1887 at the hour Of two O'clock N. OF the saias
day, at the Court House door IN tho city OF
Davenport, County Of Scott, Iowa expose aud oiier
for sale. at pabc auction To the highest bidder fer
thereof shall, be sufficient - saisfy and pay the
amount Of said noe with the interest thereon to the
day IL sale together with the costs and expenses oi
said sale, costs Of this notice and Trustees fees
Upon the completion ~ such sale deed viii be civ
In accordance with the stipulation OF said deed Of
Trust
Dated the sth day Of October, A n, 1887.
uLoRGEL l.. NICHOLS,
ocsdAwaw Tfustee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-26
Trustees Sale.

Trustees Sale.
WuERRAso on the ars, day OF June, A. n, 1887
W h,ters Psttison aud say Psttison, his wife
esccutei unto andrew Bali o. Trustee, . certain
cred OF Trust, conveying u said Trustee the land In
OootS County, Iowa, 0escribed ~ folIovr u wit
A part OF LIT number sixtsn liGl IN Robe Chris
Ties Adai'ion 10 tho city VI Davenport more patiic
uisriy described - follows, " wit Comuen. Ing al
the North West corner " said lot nun ber 4 EN-
ISL thence running y at sixty 1901 feet, q enoe
bouth one huadred and ifty 1901 iesi 70 an alley
thence Wet rixty t6O ct, thence Nor, b one hun
dred aud MY 1907 feet 10 the place u b, RtnBD
said lot 70 described IN deed made By Cheany Mon
ger, and rccorded In Scott county Dssa NJ r page
No 3D. TO which du references BE- made for more
particular description, which said conveyance vas
mad. by the said Robert Pat,ison and Mary Patti.o,
for the purpose Of securing the payment Of certsn
pronssory note end the Interest thereon signed he
said 10 'ert Patt,son, dated the n IT day Of Juu,
L, 1881. for the sum u one hundred dollars, p,y
ebie with TN pr cent interest per annum. sixty
days after date, y the order Of James n. Greer.
AM now said note having become due and pava.
bic and the said Robert Patt son having fa,le to "a,
the same, !, Andrew Bel, 1ru.L.e - aforesaid do
her by ave this public notice, that by vistu Of the
power witch Is Ia me vest BY SAID deed Vt Trust
Will, on Saturday the 3t.t day VI October, A b.
1851 st the hour of1 O'Clock In the afernon Of AID
day, at tie Gu House door In tn city Of Dav n
pofs, expose aud offer for sa-, Al public auction 10
the highest bid Ter for cash. the pare. of land aboy
described, much III re,f - shall be uffie.nt to
satisfy and pay the amount OF said note with III. In
forest thereon o. the cay u sale together with all the
css and expenses attending said salc costs Of this
notice and Trustees fees. Upon he comp elton u
stpulstion Of said Decd Of Trust
Dated the sth day OF Oct, A D. 1857
ANDREW BELL,
oSous Trustee.