davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-10
The Ladies' nr Chicnrn.
A correspondent of the Boston Bee thus Cray
onizes the Chicago ladies':

A correspondent of the Boston Bee thus Cray
onizes the Chicago ladies';
Owing to the peculiarity Of the water the
ladies' generally wear talow candle complex
ion, which does not admit of rogue They have
their extensive dry goods and jewelry stores, and
wear out costly silks and muslins by trailing
them in the streets, as do the gentle creatures IN
New York. Crinoline is worn at all times,
though difficult to manage on the grades of the
sidewalks. Like mules, they are sure footed and
get through the doughy mud Of the streets with
an agility at once surprising aud amusing
They do not wear wells; the parasolhande suck
ing is carried on at other places with theexcep-
ton that they bite the ivory off in minute pieces
and chew it as if a slate pencil The hours Of
recreation are twelve, viz three for sitting on
the stoop in the morning; three for looking out
of the windows after midday; three for prone
made in the afternoon; and three for entertain
ments in the evening. Regular habits arc con-
ducive to health"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-10
Imitation of Black Walnut.

A correspondent of the Scientific american,
gives the following method of making au imi-
tation of black walnut -
Let the surface of the wood, after being
thoroughly sand papered, be washed with
weak alum water, and then treated with lin
seed oil colored by burnt lumber and red lead.
The umber should be thoroughly burned,
but the coloring matter not made so strong
Il is better to have it rather light, and renew
the spl llicalion, When this has sufficiently
dried, go over the surface with a strong sizing
of glue transparent and then use two coats
of good copal varnish. Treated thus, any
good grained pine will bear very close re-
semblAnce to walnut, and the surface is near
ly as hard.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-10

EARS OF THE HoRSE.-lt is COOL sign for
a horse to carry one ear f)rwarl AMI the 9TH
er back ward When on journey, because this
stretching of the ears IN contrary directions
shows that he is attentive to everything that
is taking place around HIM and while h. is
50 doing, he cannot be mucn fatlguad or like
ly soon to become SO. Few horses sleep with
out pointing their ears as above, tha they
may receive notice Of the approach Of OBJ
jects in every direction. When horses or
mules" says DR.. Amott, "march in COM
psny a! night, those in the front direct their
ears forward those in the rear direct them
backward, and those in the centcr direct
them laternally or across; the whole troop
seeming thus to be actuated by one feeling,
which watches the general safety"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-10
Cifls VINO want IInsbands..NelLy,s Adyice.

Gifts who want IEusoaudsa-Neliy's Advice
Girls you want to get married don't YOU? All
what natural thing IT is for young ladies to have
such a hankering for the sterncr Sex This is a
weakness that womin n has, and for this reason
she is called the weaker sex. Wei, if you want
to get married don't for conscience sake act like
fools about it. Don't get into fit Of nips every
time you see hat and pair of whlskers.--
Don't get the idea into your heads that you must
put yourself into the way OF every young man
IN the neighborhood in order to attract notice,
for if YOU don't run after the men they will run
after you Mark that.
A husband hunter is the most detestablc of all
Young ladies' She is full OF starch FUCKERS she
puts on many false airs, and she is 50 nice that
il appears ridiculous in the eyes of every decent
person. She may generally be found at the
meeting, coming in of course about the last one,
always at social parties, and invariably takes "a
front seat at concerts. She tries to be the belle
of the place, and thinks she is. Poor girl =
You are fitting yourself for an old maid, just as
sure as the Sabbath comes on Sunday. Men
will hirt with you, and ilatter you simply be-
cause they have no more idea of making wife Of
you than of committing suicide. Ii | was
Young man, | would have no more TO do with
such fancy than | would with rattlesnake
Now, girls, let Nelly give you piece of her
advice, and she knows from experience If you
practice it, you will gain reputation of being
worthy girls, and stand fair chance of getting
respectable husbands. 1t is well enough for you
10 learn to finger the piano, work embroidery,
study grammar, ETC., but don't neglect poor
grandma, or your dear mother; teach yourself
TO make bread and get meal of victuals good
enough for king; no part ot housckeeptrS :
duties should b. neglected, 1t you do not get a
wealthy husband you will need to know how
TO do those things, as you would have them done.
In the newt nlace don't pretpul to ha what Won
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-10
M. RVJRRVTT


IJAS removed his Drug Store to the budinusurmerlv
occupied by o. ID. Ranney, on Wayne ststst tneaf
the Book store0 where he has opeDsd..5e largest
stock of
Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals,
ever before offered in Maumee City He retnrns IN.
thanks for the liberal patronage previously bestowed
upon him, and hopes by diligence and punctualit1 ia
business and liberal policy to his patrons "a nefif
continuance OF past favors assuring ther topefhSI
with all others who may favor him with call 9bst Il
Will be his pleasure at all times TO furnish t,am ,,r
medicines of almost every kind medical ndyiss ~
necessary variety of
Chemicals, Pure Wines and Liquors for bE,;coJ NO. 1s
chdnicdt purposes (but none of an inferior and
deleterious composition) E2auorinr
Extracts for Cooking Per-
Jumery, Tooth Pdstes
and POioders,
Skin Powders, Hair Restoraves and Hair Tonic. lin
Balm and Pomades, Shaving Creams and Soaps.
Toilet Soaps; Cloth, Hair, Hat. Tooth Nail,
Scrub. Paint and whitewash Brushes;
fancy articles, Spts Turpentine, Lin
seed, Lard Whale Tanners Fish
and Neats-Foot OILS;
PAINTS,
White and Red Lead Zinc, Chocolate or Fire
PToot Paint ground IN oil, a neac article.
and finer Paints of all colors Due
Woods and Dye Stufs, Window
Glass and Glass Ware Gro
ceries, such as Teas ST.
gdrs, Rice, Pepper,
Spices, DC,
and many other articles well n large variety O
Proprietary Medicines adapted to all diseases lie has
also set up new FOUNTAIN, from which issns,
jet of icecod mineral water at the pleasure of the ov
orator for the special benefit of his customers.
August 2, 1856.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-10
Seneca County Money,


OFFc. OF THE TREASURER OF STATE, !
COLUMBUS o, Aug. l3, 1857.
Having received within the last few days num-
Der of letters from various parts of the State en-
quning ifSeneca County money would be received
tor taxes and other public dues to save the iroube
OF answering these inquiries separately. take this
method OF informing County Treasurers, and the
Public, that notes of the above named Bank will
be received in payment of taxes and all other dues
to the State. A. P. STONE, Treasurer
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-10
Tlp Farm.

Woul You he strong Go follow at the pow
Would You be- thoughtulE Study fields and flowers
Would YOU b. wise Take on yours.l Ives a VOW
To 60 to school in natures sunny bowers.
Fly fly from the city--npthing tn re can charm.
Seek wisdom strcngth, and virtue ON farn.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-10
REST.

Rest for the weary hands
When the work of life is done;
Rest for the weary feet,
When the race Ofliic is run;
Rest for the aching head.
When the care ofliic is DER;
Rest for the breaking heart,
When sin shall ycx no more.
This Is the rest we wish, we need,
Oh, such rcposs is rest indeed!
TrOrs
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-10
/ OWE NO MAN ADonLAR,
cuAnufs =. saiRAs.


oh, dc not envy my own dear wife,
The wealth Of Our next door ncglhoE
But bid me still to he stout OF heart,
And checrfuly follow my labor
You must know, the last of those little debts,
That have been our lingering sorrow.
Is paid this night; 81 well both 20 forth
With happier hearts tomorrow.
OH the debtor is but shameflced dog,
With the creditors name on his collar,
While am king and you are queen,
For we owe no man a dollar!
Our neighbor, you saw in his coach to-day.
With his wife and his Haunting daughter
While we sit down to Our cOyerlcss board,
To a crust and cup Of water;
saw that the tear-drop stood inyour eye
Though you t,ied your best to conceal it;
| knew that the contrast reached your heart
And you could not help but feel it;
But knowing now that our scanty fare
Has freed my neck from the collar,
You will join my laugh, and help me shout,
We owe no man dollar!
This neighbor, whose show has dazzled your eyes,
In fact, is wretched debtor;
pity him Oft from my very heart,
And wish that his lot were better.
Why, the man is the verest slave alive,
For his dashing wife and daughter
Will live in style. though ruin should come
So he goes like sheep to the slaughter;
But he feels it tighter every day,
The terrible debtors collarl
OH what would he give, could he say. with US,
That he owed no man dollar!
You'seem amazed, but I'll toll you more:
Within two hours. met him,
Sneaking away with frightened air,
As il iicnd had bcset him:
Yet he fed from a very worthy man,
Whom met with the greatest pleasure
Whom called by name, and forced to stop,
Though he said hc was not at leisure;
He held my last note $50 held him fast,
Till he freed my neck from the collar;
Then shook his hand, "a proudly said,
"Now owe no man dU.larm
Ah, now YOU smile for you feel the force
Of the truth have been repeating;
knew that downright honest heart
In that gentle breast was beating.
Tomorrow III rise with giants strength,
To follow my daily labor;
But, ere we sleep, let Us humbly pray,
For our wretched nCyt-dOor neiEhbor;
Aud we pray for the time when all shall be free
From the weight Of the debtors collar
When the poorest shall lift up his voice and cry,
Now ! owe no man a dolllr.'
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-10

The GREAT AMERIcAN-rHE GIANT OF THE
WoRLD-MILEs DARDgN.--Soma weeks ago we
gave few facts in regard to the weight and d.
mensions of this extraordinary man. and promised
our readers through the courtesy of friend in
Henderson county, farther items Of interest. The
friend we referred to was the Rev, John Brooks,
whose veraclty,we believe has never been question.
cd He writes as follows:
Mr.. Darden was born in North Carolina, in the
year l79S and departed this life mt his residence in
Henderson county, Tenn, on the 23l, in the 59th
year of his age
He joined the Baptist church in early lie and
shortly after emigratcd to Tennessee where he
connected himself with what is called tl. Christian
church, but had not been u member of any church
for years past, but was moral AMI fond OF colycrs-
ing, on religious subjects. ilg was an Oh!i-ug and
Sind nelghbor, and fond of company.
About fifteen years ago he joined the order Of
Masons. He was twice married, His children me
Very large, but pmbably none Of them will ever
be more than half the weight Of their father. He
was quite active and liyely,unl iaborel until about
four years ago, when he became 50 hashy that he
was compelled to stay ut Aom, or be hauled about
IN u two horse wagon.
ln l819he made contract with a tailor to fIrn-
ish him with suit OF Cl0the; FOR 551--the cloth
was to cost 50 per yard Upon measurement i'll
took l2yaris Of cloth So the tailor lost $40
and the making. The tailor states that three men.
each weighing over 200 pounds, put the coat Oh,
buttoned it around them, and walked accross the
square at Lexington. In 1880 It took 34 yards of
fax cloth, yard wide, TO make him a coat Il took
Fyarls of cambric for Lis shroui; n yards of
Black velvet to cover the sides and lid Of his coffin
k5 feet of plank TO make his colin.
His coffin was feet long.
Across the breast, 32 inches
:" head, Is
foot IA
lis depth, 80 "
He weighed, in 1855, 81 pounds.
His height was 7 feet inches.
His weight when he lied. rs nearly a, could bel
ascertained' was fraction over l0JJ pounds
jackson, Tenn Wig.
0S-The body of the son OF Napoleon Is, isl
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-10
FAMILY MEDICINEs,

,c healed Ut your Diseases. We do not put NJ
Eye Balm for anything but Sore Eyes and Eye
Lids but il you have Il in the house. YOU need no
sritr with sore outh Ulcers upon any part o tho
body for 1t is healH" to all such surfaces that it vii
CURE THEN QUICKER
than anything else. Apply it, ii you wsh with quill
te@.arr, 10 the sores once, twice three times da,
a. yUu dgrll it necessary.
IropaIea and Sold Mholosale and netnil by
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-10

PURCHASE OF Sr HFLESA-rh, Courier and
Enquirer learns by private aiyices from s.. He
cua, that the Emperor Louis Napoleon has pur-
chased the site Of the tomb OF his uncle, the
great Napoleon for S3,0J0 and Longword
the farm on which the conquered conqu,ror's
last years were passed, for $4,000. com.
mission is expected soon to arrive for the pur-
pose Of putting Longwonlin in complete order, aud
decorating the grounds. 4 fine monument is
also 10 b. erected over the tomb.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-10
MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING.
MFRS. A. .. WOOD.

Has permanently located in Perrysburg. and will
keep constantly hand assortment Of Fashionable
millinery, such as bonnets Ribbons Flowers Borders
Grads Cape trimmings, &C.. &C., suited to the want
of her customers.
Sheis also preparedt to renovate straw bonnets or
gentemen's Panama and Leghorn Hats
Particular attention will be given dress making
andong experience warrantsher in believing that she
viii he able to please the most particular.
Nav, 1Ith, 1857
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-10
MASONIC.
GaE,elNGE.fNS.

Sugar, Tea, Cortc. sugar House syrup, Goldfish
Mackercl aud Spices, &c.
just received by w. =. & 4. II. GRiswoLD.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-10
DISEASE YANOuIsIaEn

A FTER years of study,
Aanalysis andexperimeut,
Mr. Roback, the ommiucut
Swedish Physician succeeded
In producinga mediciuefrom
the mountain herbsof hisna
tive land, which acts directly
upon the causes oidiseust IN
the blood, and by restoring the
corrupted fountain of life to
n condition of health and
purity, expels disease from
! the system wherever il may
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-10

oTThe body of the son of Napoleon Is, is
10 BE- brough; to P.Iis
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-10
DO YOU DESIRE HEALTH2
THEN READ WORD
Before You throw this down as Worth
less.


II is fact well known to all Western citizens
that the miasm that is constantly present in the air of
this rich Western country and the changes which oc
frequently from heat to cold give rise to var
Gus forms of disease and 1t becomes important in
quiry then to u.s. what do to prevent these sud
den attacks to which we are so liabeY An old saying
is AN ounce of prevention Is worth pound of curen
anu In nothing is it truer than in this,iOr in however
many forms we attacked with illness, the primary
cause is nearly the same. We catch cold, or overeat
the pores of the body become closed and the refuse
matter which is generally thrown out of the system by
sensible or nsensbc pcrspiration remains in it and
clogs 1t up, and the consequence is that the inward
functions of the body cannot perform their duty any
more than watch can the cogs of whose wheels are
filled with dirt. Every part OF bodies demands its
different element from the food, and the part
achs take is to eliminate such parts and send them in
their proper direct ton; when system is fully open
this well and beautifully done, and such parts ofour
food are not needed thrown out by perspration
and the natural outlets of our bodies,-but when cold
any other stops these outlets this Oi (f
may speak,) remains in the body; and Fcvers
Rheumatism, Jaundce Liver Complaint, A que, Neu.
ralgia &c. &c, occur. What then shall we do2 the
answer is easyc.Canse the system thoroughly restore
these natural outlets, and we free. When shall we
do it? Shall we wait till the disease becomes set up.
on us? No. let us take
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-10

O~7-The Newark, n. J., Adusrtissr chronicles
. co:r Of A,illic CHOLERA in that city.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-10
EXCELSIOR EYE BALM,

,rify-:--
"lour Medicine h's given perfect and entire salts
IN every caSr.'
rrE store. tlat has sold, The past season, over
LIGHT HUNDRED BOTTLES,
,d not fail in single instance.
Horse Jockey who has handled horses all
sII,:-
mr. Eyc Balm, with little Bleeding and Phis-
where the system Is too full, vii! not cure, they
e up the Bye"
.aly, who had been deprived of sight in one
I,lm over il for six years, says-
thirty Physicians had prescribed without
cd done me, your Medicine is performing 4
lilly an1 honestly, will YOU deprive Yourself Of
rH.caics because some, would be- wise ones
QGacScry-or will YOU try one bottle or one
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-10
He weighed, in 1855, 81 pounds.

TIC "clSHeui III loJJr 81 pounds
His height was 7 feet inches.
His weight when he lied, rs nearly a., could be
ascertaned, was fraction over lOJJ pounds
Jackson, Tenn IFhg.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-10

but good physic composed ofthe healing plants N,
tue has herself provided. This you can find in the
Aromatic Vegetable Cathartic Pills,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-24
Trustees Sale.

VXIHRREAS on the 18Th day Of April, A d, 1856,
wv Frank schmidt and G atharina schmidt his
wife, executed unto AUSTIN COIbin Is Trustee, a
deed OF rrust, conye, ing to sai Trustee the
land in Clinton ooua;y, Iowa. describe, follows 10
VT: The northwest fractional quarter or &c ION
number six co in Township lumber eishty-one IS y
north OF Range number one ~, east fifth principal
meridian, which said convr ance ni~fe ~ the
said Frans Schmidt Ard Catha ina his wifi, Tor the
purpose Of securing tn payment OF eight certain
promssorv nctes and the inter, ST thereon sg1cd by
said Frank Scamid,, payable to Raih Mrtcslfor or
der. dat d the 18th GAY OF Ap il, A. 1850. one OF
which being for III. sum of twenty dol. Is due
In eighteen months from da.e
Aud now said described cote having become due
ami payable, and the said Franz scumldt hayi.g
failed IL ray the SANE I, Austin Corbi ustee As
aforesa request IF said calf 90 hereby give.
this pubic notice that by virtue Of The power shich
stc1hy SAIL dee 81 Trust will on Nson-
day the 3oth day or 1ecsmoer, d. 1851 at tie hour
OF U'1,ocs IN me aternTn Of .sid dav III.
Court House door IN the city oi Ds export, exp st
sud offer for SAFE at l5ilc suctn n, 10 tie highest
biider Tor cash, III pare ofian6appve descr,ei oil
much the sof AS shall lie hcient TO satisfy end
pay the amount secured 10y sud ed of Tnst wheth
due 0 b come due, wit. the ther con to
gether with the expenses attending said SALE cost.
Of this notice and T,us ee's fees Upon tn. compe.
on II such sale deed Will be given In accosdancu
with the stipuls 81 sAtd Deed Of Trust.
Dated the 4th day Of Dece mbsr, A d, 1857.
AU>1iN CORBIN.
Oerodto Trustee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-24

WHEREAS Oh the isth lay Of November, D.,
w 1850. St'oug burneii and Jeanette r, ID. Bur
neil his wifs. Joseph Lamhr!:e and simeon 5Giilett
executed unlo AustIn Corbin as Trustee. CO rtAin
dced OF Trust ave fng I" sa Trustee the iaads in
y oft county, Iowa desert ed follows. 10 VIII
Fret parcel oftsoG Ia tn City of DxvcIport thus
bLu 81 ed aud drs,r. ID Guaranteeing at point igti-
Is 800 teet IL "a thr south east corner Of lot
nuinb i0e o. IN book number scvcats six (16) 1t.
IL Cian.o sixth Sth a4ditipn to this cas- OF Div.n-
port, runnlhg th eu,ctat one huDirci ard tN' hty-
EXIT G2s)icat thenc' North one hund d and hi y
(l50l thcnco West one hun1fed and twenty ight
tIlsl f.rt III ne, Euuth Oh teinum street one hun
dred aud ATTY l5Oj f'et 20 place Of beginning, to
gether with Tho Diea Baliing, Engine, Boiler, Ma
chlnery and a1purJenauccs ti' etu belonging Sec
ond, the following DIES Iib parcel of land, TO wit
Oommencing at south .ast 90 ner 81 land owned by
Julius A. Reed (and which sal Lauibrile conveyed
hr, by deed AIRY, 1850 containing four and one
half acres, at sske ana stone in the mlede Of the
T1ai, h,uc- north oh tn east line said and OF Reed
hfty three aud one third C3s) rods, u the north
east corner o; "a h DIS lani Ia stake and stone.
thence east twenty 90 rods TO stake aud ston.
IN iho ne,near tn sprug, lhenc south pftylhi
AMI thu (13 rods, tu take and stone la tue
center ~ the road, AID thn st 10 piacc II Begin
Ming, containing light acres Of laud excepting aud
rcsrrving the ufrum strip on from the east side
the above eight acre parcel thirty (O) feet vide by
fuy-three aud one tnirti (53 4. rods length
used public h ghway, which said conveyance was
made by the sam STRING Burned, and jeanette p.
H. Burnett his wife jos h Iamurite and simeon s.
Gilc1t fol the purpose OF securing the payment OF
srv certain promi, ory noses and the IN crest
thereon gn by said strung Burnell. SIMEON s Gill
lett AID Joseph I.ahibde. dated the day Of Nc.
yember, 1855 al p>yab!e to he order o. Louis
q Des sint and psyahe as follows On for the sum
OF thousand dollarS, pay Al lie In thirty days,
for welve hundred and Fifty dpsrs IN six mont hs
with est at ten per cent; one for Iour thousand
three hundred AMI sixty d ilars, payable In six
months; one for one thou aud dollars payable in on,
year; one FOR tho sum OF twelve hundred aad fifty
collars, payable In yea, one FOR the OF two
thousand dollars payable In two year, one for the
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-24

NYBEhEAS on tue IAN day of NVvenber, u,
w fbos l,natius LANCER executed unto Austit.
CoTbn Trustee, .ef ln deed al r. Lsi, convey Dg
o. said Trustee the lant8 IN SCOT unit lowe, d.
lctihe follows, IL wit All of lot mum er eiEte u
bld ana the west hsf 81 lot number seyeutecn ~
Ia Mtohe's ntsr addition TO tha City of Davs nI,i
describtd up,n ihg recorded plat there wa %
said cpnSt ytnr mad b, he SID Ignsiius Ian
ger fn m pa p,-c %. se-urng tht payment 81 tire
ceriau y. ofn,gsIy u ,es nn. IA ID~re-t ttrr''r
Jetysls aud t4trl tt- 81. ia. II ',sv mbeT a y,
IN six month, on osh-r tr same sun dus IN tSC -
month. ard The tt.rd r. lh' -um - cis hundred
AMI ogiY dobars due IA eighteen mp,th-wilA inter-
eat after a. Ten YES cent
And noS "a a scr3ut Il rbe1 it,'. having ECON.
dua aud .J etlu AMI thu sad Lsn:ct having failed
pay the came, L. Autl.U Cabin Trustee A.
AFORESAID, at The r. quest ~ ssiu Rejrrvity, do
hereby eve this public nu,ile tat by virtue ~ h
power wnich j. IN Z hy said d-od 81 Trust.
viii, on WcdBe ylay The sd day of lecember A u,
1851 he hour % o'c Cs IN tie afternoon q SAID
day At the Court Hons door IN tue city OF psven-
port expo.e and offer safe at uhiic auction, to
the highest b!ie toe cssh, the parcels 81 land Alb ~
iescriD Il, Or uu, h u, reuf a, shall Le sufficient
T. sati- fly and pay I'll sEnou ut SAID noae with the
tntcr',t there ~ tis DAY or sae, ther with the
expense at.oadiuy al. Az, to-ts g.. tn nel :
Tru,tec's .rcs. pm tir mll ton o. sGc safe r
q viii given IA a,coroxa,c .ih tu@ stpula ION
OF saia Deed or Trutt.
Dalci The 2Ith day of y vcmber n, 1857
AUSTIN CuKBiS,
E0v.SHs IrHates.