davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-01
FRANCE, ENGLAND AND RUssIA--THE
ENTENTE coRDIaLE."

Some Of the foreign correspondents Of A.
mcrcan journals display remarkable epist0-
larry talent. Their gossip. especially that
which relates t. Partisan scenes aud incidents,
j. very generally amusing, and ocrasinnalI,
instructive. Scandal has MT yet lost is
piquanes. nor well told csranl' its attrac.
ii,rucss. But shen these writers treat Of
political matters, they rarely penetrate below
the surface. Tie nplninBs they express
"a palpably TAXI tie color Of the journal 10
which they aflsr, that the conclusions al
wEch they arrive are as various aud con-
lr-dicivr, as it Is possible TO conceive. Just
II this time, the fa,orite topics nf discussion
are tile visit Of the Russian Grand Duke
Mitchell TO Lanis Napoleon, and the recent
speech nf Lord PslmcIsinn sustaining tie
demand made by onr Government upon
New Grenada for indemnify for the outrAges
summltiel az Panama. Parisian letter wri-
tiers affect IL zee 10 the guest ~ Lpuis Napn.
ieun prineeIy envoy sent by the new Car
Alexander To detach the French Emperor from
us English alliance. and TO bring about bis
cu.uperaiioa with Russia in certain schemes
81 territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. But even
admitting the desire Of Russia to produce =
rupture between the Western Powers, IL
scarcely tomparts with the opinipn generally
entertained d l.nuis Nappleon's ssgaeity, 10
suppose him - bind % HI own security a.
10 sacrifice tie lriend.h p 81 Power his great
uncle xaiDly eHaeay0fed 10 enneiliste, 10 an
alliance rendered odiuus 10 the French people
by the memory 81 the disastrous retreat fr0m
M,.cnw aud thr Abandonment ~ the elder
Nrpplrnn bva formrr 'zar Alexander. almost
,elure tie wax had hardened with which the
treaty Of T,iIit was sealed.
Bnt spart from these considerations. il
would b. difficult 10 understand what tsritn
rial sggrlndizeBent the Museosiie could con.
tedg Which would not meet with strengou,
opposition irum Austria aud Prussia. o.
the Continent II Eurape the boundaries 81
the respective sU,en igniies are clearly de.
] lined. aud any attempt 10 change them 1t tiis
day woHid bring about an armed coalition that
uould probably huh Louis Napoleon lron
/ his ihrDe.
There is. moreover, q still more serious
obstacle to an alliance that wonld. IN III prob..
bility. provoke general warm EUROPE. The
bloody struggle 10 the Crimea. brief IS il VAS,
exhausted ine French treasury snd saddlrd
the nation with burden Of debt which has
been largely increased by the industrial en-
terpfises subsequently, undertaken. II is
nov we'll understood that the treaty Of Paris
found its strongest advocate in the financial
exhaustion both Of Russia and France. Nei.
Their 81 these two parties could furnish any
longer the sinews u war, aud TO both. there.
fore, peace was mstter Of Necessity.
slow moving England. with her immense
resources and anbDunded credit, could have
carried On the conflict for years without be.
coming sensi5y EMBARRASSED. shs was Just
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-01
NRws IrRMs.

FLBra MitL DgsfHnYEp.--A Ere occurred
in Petersburg, Va. FRIDAY night June 10. DIES
ifuying The three snfy brick n"uriug mil. he.
long ~ 10 Samuel Is. Paul. Esq. VIZ. Paul .sti
miir. his less al s3J .00U. on ahhrl tlirrr wa.
~ insurance of $4,000 The fire uas the
work u an incgndiary. The mill was knaa Il
a. The Uld Dominion Flour Mill.
The New sehool Presbyterian fiureb in
Richmond. Va. has endorsed The aeiion ii
IFS Representative. 10 the Cleveland Assem-.
bis. and sppoinied delegates to the proposed
conventions a. Washington. on the 27ill
August.
I'Hg SosnRa Vicrm..-it il stated IN The
Mextcan papers that The whole number II
Americans shut IL Sonors is seventy. Itss.
believed. sl.o. that the fes who escaped
persisted with hunger, thirst. and sapo.
sure.
The Wheat crop Of Albemarle county. vir.
ginis, according 70 the estimate Of an old
farmer, viii be the most abundant realized In
that country for fifteen years.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-01
A NEW MOTIVE P0wER- STEAM TO BI
SUPERSEDED.

The Baltimore Patriot gives particular
account of an engine now at work in that
city, the invention of Professor John G. r.
Solomon, which is likely 10 supersede the
steam engine, as cheaper, safer, and more
powerful. The Professor has been more
than ten years engaged in perfecting his
engine, being aided By some OF the most
wealthy and intelligent citizens OF Balti-
more.
The engine has been in operation for two
weeks. Though only four horse engine,
(if worked by steam 1t performs the est
mated duty OF ten horses.
"The moter, (says the Patriot,) is pro-
duced BY compound OF de. sulphiated b.
sulphuret Of carbon, coal tar, and volatile
| or liked oil, which, under certain influences
of heat becomes powerfully expansive and
thus gives momentum.
The fluid, or gas, is used over and oyei
again with scarcely any elimination or waste
being thrown, after performing its work, from
the heater to the condenser, and from n,
condenser to the heater again, with thorOugf
renovation. The heater where the gas OF
fluid is introduced, is submerged in cisterr
of heated oil, kept hot BY gentle fire. II
this condition the gas expands, gaining IL
power, and passing through pipes and valves
acts upon the piston, giving motion to the
engine. Thus steady, active force is a.
all times kept up. The appliances are sim.
pie, easy Of comprehension, free from com.
plication, and not subject to accident or dis
arrangement.
!" The cost Of this fluid Is estimated Al II
cents per gallon, and it is demonstrated tina
IS gallons, by careful attention, will run al
engine Of the capacity here noticed, FOR one
year. The amount 81 fuel is, in proportion
Of Is lbs. OF coal to 100 lbs, compared viii
steam engine Of the same dimensions
while more than double the force can b
brought into requisition.
!" Besides the advantages above noticed
we are tOld-and indeed it becomes appa
rent to practical or scientific obseryers--tha
explosion is impossible, and thus momen
tous point is gained in obsiating all danger
4 number Of scientific gentlemen and prac
tieal machinists have witnessed the opera
tons Of this engine, all Of whom were much
pleased and confident Of its ultimate sue
cess.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-01
A CHAPTER OF MURDERS.


A 81. Petersburg letter in the czas. 81
Craeow. gives the following extraordinary
story:
"A tragical drama has jus, taken place.
The sgent Of Count Sch, VII" had been
4, the bank to receive sun Of Is. OOu silver
roublss. lost the packet 81 notes Oh III. VA,
home. The money was picked up bt clerk.
who. instead Of giving the property az nnce
10 the owner. isllowed him 10 his house and
inquired The name 81 the person VIM lived
there. The finder 81 the money then retnfn.
ed home. hesitating 10 his IVA min,l h.w H.
should act. When hs arrived there, d ialrni
quarrel took place between him and his wife.
The latter wishing 20 keep the mnnry. The
clerk. huweser. on the fallaWIng morning
went 10 the huu.e 81 the Cnunt To- deliver tie
sum. bot the latter would not receive il. sa,.
ing dat bis agrnt had committed suicide 10
the night. 90 cnsrquehce IT The las. Over.
conr with remm,r. the clerk returned hume
where he iaunil that daring his absence III
vile had hanged herself lrmn ,e,atlnn 10 noi
having kept the money. lls hnmrdiaiel,
rut down TIE b,dy and hanged himself with
tie same rope
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-01
Emma hs staunered. what is thisf

Emma hs stammered. what is this n
TRIES, John--only tryfes
EN-, Irifes! But what do you
mean! Where'd this come from! Whose is
ii!
Its yours and mine, Johnj and il is the
amount have got for tryfes.'
But John was bewildercd. Emma had to
struggle some to maintain her composeprr, Tor
tears were filling her eyes IN spite Of her.
This was a moment she had been louking
forward to tor long while with strange
emotions, and now that il had come, those
e,not,ans we're all brought toa climax together.
l,ut finally she spoke, though her voice vas
I,remuluus, and her eyes bedmmed with
tears.
John, know YOU will pardon me. ] own
that have presumed upon your falling; but
could not help il. | saw that your frsfes
were eating up uur substance. dollar Is
not much, but a dollar week makes hfty
two dollars year. knew that the traders
took advantage Of your fear Of beng thought
mean, as YOU termed it, and that they were
taxing your money for things we did not
need. have furnished you with all you
needed, and am sure We have had enough
Ind TO spare. You had paid the grocer and
butcher an average Of five dollars and farty-
Elk cents week. have paid them tribe
less than three dollars and 40 cents week,
thereby saving Just one hundred and eleven
dollars and twenty cents. Have ] not
done we'll ?
!. But where does the rest ot this come
from = asked john. eagerly, showing BY his
looks that he kept his emotions back until he
knew all.
.You will not blame me. John. will
youp
Blame you! How could /! But tell mt
all nav
We'll. First, Your best suit Of clothes
cost only twenty dollars That irhe Of ten
dollars | got the tailor to give me. while h.
gave YOU sult Of nv own selecting. Blu
you know the cI"tae- have pleased you.'
John lioige looked II his wife IN baDs
surprise.
| Next. John. thought Mr.. Barnes's sofa. FOL
which | paid twenty doiiars cash. So Mr.
Goodwin handed me the money sou CAV,
him. But you knnw the sufa is good oue
aud saved tribe in the purchase. Are ye'
offended
In a moment more Emma was sitting ol
her husbands knee aud bis arms were abou
her neck. He dill not blame her. lie hlrsse,
her. aud from that hour he knew that b,
possessed treasure IN his wife which be ha'
never before appreciated. The gold was i
his hand. and even after all was explained
he could hardly realize that it VAS all his
saved IRON his year pay.
And John Hodge had received lessor
winch he was not to forget. The 'nest-egg
thus procured was not lett alone. He begai
to louk upon trifles more IN their true char
acter-as only parts 81 great whole ; and b.
/ a little practice he succeeded in putting on
bGld face when he entered a stare, and II IN
| trader urged that twas only trife,' Joh
could calmly answer, But il is a tr.he whic
, do not need
. In four wears from that day on which J'lI
, learned his first lesson on TRIES he had &C
: Gu nulsted frjfes sufficient to buy him goo
! house. And when he had become settle
! down ia a home 81 his own, he went on layIn
{ up tribes still, in in. hope that soh,e day b
might be able to work out vast amount {
good from so trifiins beginning.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-01

The Ciaritsfoa Mercury insists that the
squatier sovereignty doctrine shall not be sci
aside in thr treatment of the M"rmpns. IL
conIen,ls ih.t the Mprmnns have right Il
practice palygamy and To legaIize il, aud a
right slsn to sustTn perfect desputi,m 10
the fnrm 81 semi.rccle siasiical government
Al that the General Government can de.
mand !. that the Federal laws shall be- respect.
ed while il rrmainsa Territory, while 10 Us
local inslituilnns Il may adopt eannib.li.m 81
any thing else. II Utah presents herself with
State government that u in form rrpabll.
can. tie Mercury insists that Size mus; be all.
mlited into TIE Union without regard 20 hei
institutions or the character Of her people
THIS Is undoubtedly orthodox. according /,
the latest version. MI IaisL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-01

- - So. ~. a.. .s...I !
Inc Snariest"n Epe'''nS 1'eDs. nc su''..
est ~ st''c. e"h'.ra'',"n's's. s ,s'.; -
i'e state r,gh's s'ho"'' naS SoMe ".se''auo"'
inc LAM Sues,'"',' oaseu w" u.
ana Dreaming "'ner sen''nsn', =, '"a a,ns
aosufa ones wn'en Ms'shea a ~. 60 -. ,,urn
" 'ne ne""s'a'0 rlsss I" 10 ";ssl;s,',.ss
the late canvass. hi,ef s,s'is u o''e' "'s'o'y
OF the Land roi'cy' Tue 'e"s ssys' ,,,J
..rL III namo....v ror,ssJ ' y nm; MA anl
!. .',''. ~: S,a,.s mi M, ,he
o's'' ~, n., S ,,,s;,. mi ;n,,on.
~ Dsm., - .,.a ~ .,;s,.;.,, ian
s."ous ~ 49,. a,ss - Il. s,s,,s;a, ~ H.
ano"e VIZ ~" ~. nr;nc;n,a or snnns;,nn IN
" ..;,.'.,;aa All i.nv fhs ,ns,;ca &c : f.;r
,,:';a;a M;jl;,ns ~ i ;Il.nns ~ acres have
'o@ !. - ,aas. a;ysn a,.,v nv Congress-
80" ~. g.. ;a,.,nsi ;,anrayen,an,s 5nt =
n"s 80 ,a,;,a ~, IL INN, S,atas of IN n
81, "" -. ~ ,hasa ,;n,;,s 6,.I a, ,reas
wv" -, .:.... -. a. ,aIns,.i s;,e ~ the
y, $3.50 xv., ..aIa..as ~. M. s,.,.s
Nv ssa p;.i - ons,r,c,s,I s;,r,,Js mil,
al ~" ..so,.,s nahl;c hn;I,l;n,s De. wh;Ie
49, ~. !. n. ah,.1nsI rro, ,he
- ~ w, a ~ 80 ,ha;r ,,aonla An
''a'u ea." - Nh -. IL ,ha
So sW''n.'"s. c.s.sa;i ~. r,"c,;rv.
"n,.l"s"s as Il" ,a.;a ~, : III enll.s.an
"s ~. ,as.i;,;ss h,.s oh,.,nsl fran,
l""p,sA's ~. .,.., 80 :, ;,'ns..sanan,
~ ~ IA ..;.i .'s,ia.as. Il.
~ 10 $3.50, So ~ .nI.a.,.d ,p.ss,ac,i,n
a -. .r VI ,hsr. h an.
\. ;nh.r;,.n,s ~ Nj,
49,, 49,. - fr,;,;an - h.,, VIZ,
49, . ~ - ~. a,,,,;c .,ams;n were s,ded n,
-, 60 ~ m. ea,n,na, h.oa;,-wher,
49,. ~. as"aas,;s,na,s hsas6, i re,orn
m ~, ,s.;s n.y., renewed rron her shnul.
~. 49, N. nnh,;c land. h.e, usc,, FIR he,
,,a,r.,s,,.n, ~. N. Treasury h,.n la,ished
~. ~. $50. .,L ..iarnm.., ,n,lLay. he,
-. 'a,;,.'.;..,,s 49,. ,,.ah,r,,, Far he,
p Mn ,a,.a, ill., ;nh.r,,,n,. ~. he,,
I'M 81 a - !, a.li,;.J : .,,,.. .nd II,
- ~ H.. In anJ III. .,,.J,,,,n;.
,..s,i ~, ~, mh;.h h.r .o,,re,,n,,,s ms,
,,wasd Nm ,h,,.h IN .sn.ro.iy r,,l.d !,
-, go, ~. ,,,,,,e, If ,.s ,,n,,;c
~ ',.....'... ...J ia .,,,,.;,,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-01

gathering Mp her strength IS the war ended.
and mortified at the ridiculous figure she
displayed before Sebastopol, was eager to
reapea anothercampaign, aud was manliestly
disappointed at losing The Opportunity otmea-
surfing her strength with the Muscoslte under
more favorable auspices.
Louis Napoleon is not the man to Iurget
that the Island Power with which he is now
in alliance fought single handed and BY sub.
sides the old Napoleonic wars. and came oil
cououeror in the end. He knows, too. that
among all the Europern nations there is none
able 10 cope with England on the sea. and
that the Frence army aud the English navy
form together n combination 81 strength capa'
BILE Of exercising controlling influence IN
continental affairs.
France. though warlike, is comparatively
poor Russia. t,nugh vast in geographical ex'
tent aud populous in pointol numbers. IS alst
poor; and two poor nations could never IN
iertake successfully great war. IL Thu
aye money is king, and sways the destinie'
oil nalions. The house Of Rothschli can a
Iany time countcr-check the house OF Haps
burg, and the cottun spinners oi Manchester
the cutters Of Birmingham and Sheffield, ant
the woulen manufacturers Of Yorkshire an
Lancashire, WELD in their looms and the
machinery the sources VI Englandfs ciedi
and national Signr.
These are potent reasons with Louis Ma
poleon for maintaining his English alliance
lie may mol lave the people. but he knows b
may depend on their fidelity so long as b
himself keeps gond faith with them. Tn
!. desire Of the English Government TO concili
ate good feeling IL America is without dnub
earnestly and sincerely entertained mol IN
deed from any fear that the continental M
, tons will turn against her. but because he
commercial interests are clp>rly bound up vii
our own; because her institutions are akI
to ours because We have large infusion I
English blond, aud therefore better able
; understand the i,iios, ncrases It john liul
aud to appreciate his more sterling quaiile'
BaLfiaa05s i'air.oi.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-01

War UxcLE San Has Doxg. The fol.
lowing contrast il IeIieitousIy noted BY the
Brooklyn Eagle;
Uncle Sam, after carrying on business COT
the past eighty years, having three wars,
buying territory from France and Mexico,
building railroads, specializing in a bank,
and trading with ali creation. comes out
with snug little balance on hand Of twenty.
Two millions, enough to set up several mil.
lionaires, and which makes Sam millionaire
among nations. Since our revolution, Eng.
land kas qusdrupled her national debt, and
other nations Of Europe have run up score
nearly IN proportion. while Sam has paid Cd
bis debts. bought real estate, and has money
laid By for rainy day.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-01
the SPIDER AND rae roam.

The following singular relation is furnished
By correspondent uf the Boston Traveller,
a. having been witnessed by a person. nov
living. though occurring mnre than fori,
wears agn. about sixteen miles Iram ihs eify
!. The narrator SAID that while walking 10
the field lie saw large field spider, eunsid.
cred 81 the mnst senomnns species. contend.
ing with a COMMUNICATED toad. The spider
being very quick 10 is movements. would Z, |
upon tue back Of the tuld and bite il. when
tie toad. with is firp.paw. would drive 81
III. .pilcr. II wnuid lheI hop to paniain,
which was growing near by. aud bite u, aud
ilen return 20 ihe spider. After seeing hi.
repeated several timrs. and nniicing that rarl
time the load "a. bitten il went 10 liz plan.
tain. the spectator Thought that he would pal
up the plantain aud catch tie result. H.
did 50. being again bitten. aud the plantain
Mt 10 be loun,l. ihr toad spon began 10 swell
and show uiher indications u being pai.unrd
md dipd ii SHIRT time. " tie ~ nt.in.
which grows So abundanily near almust every
daeliiLg 10 this vicinity. was such an lmne.
tate aud eiectual remedy 10 the toad ior
the bite 81 the spider. eau Ne not reasonably
infer that il would he an ciee.nal cure ioi
man for the bite 81 lhe same insect !"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-01

Tie steamer Montreal was burnt near this
port yesterday, causing a irighilul ioss Of
life. The present report 10 that two hundred
Of the hapIess passengers, mostly Scotch
emigrants, were either drowned or burnt 10
death.
The latest accounts say that the number
lost will reach Mres hundrsd ana. nv.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-09
Trustees sale,

VLyUEREAS OH the thlrd day O., Apf.l, ID, 1851
w NICHOLAS oTleo aid a"tis Gr.cs bis nlic txecu-
ttd uulO Au stlu Corona Trustee rtatn Iced 81
trust Conveying 10 sad IrHt'r t3e lana IA Clinton
County, IIwa, described az follows, 10 VT. stop
4! laal cOLtHiuluE twruEy t-"J a.reb on VI IA
cad % lot u9 VA ~ IA oec uutnb'r sevrnte Ia
M 10 @i.=hip nA,ib egltJ Sol north OF E4nse
uu4aD d Ia OF M J-u d; Also me ttd4t II
~. EstAtc lac County # se,tt an sla.e oi Iowa
dcs..iDel lui ows, 80 VT 14a eotth wsa quartet
o. III utL- wtat 4DaFt+E az 5,'t II eGs4-
ton Isl t. 7 naDip numb olga y t7oJ rth 81
Rang ..uA.ber nv a. o. the oa VIII. j sall
conycyance male by a. adiI SltA amt Dofis
for IN PURPOSE II soNrllg Tie a5ment OF certain
prOulAsory L0tr .hc eftst thereon si.nei Dy
naid NlcnOiaa Grles dtttl tu. lst day p Il, Il
1877 TO- one huuur. Il ~. cyraty ntt4ndalla ray
sbie blx month, nom ialv, with Ter cent iuctf-
est ate. due, 80 III o.d OF ot'ph "a ih,Hpson.
Aud no. sail nst.s hHsiIs be our dua and payable
aud tEe std NcAOia9 ,trlss HAVING failed TO pay
tn saule, AustH Uofbu, Tr0ste saId, phcte-
by give tha puo1c noti, tuatby ,is,uc ofth power
winch rs IA vested by val de.l oi Tut, viii on
Saturday the l,th day ot - g. IT, i61l a. tie hour
o'cl,ok tue ateru-n u rald hay at the Court
House door IL IT. oty ~ DAyoApor, NpJse and on'r
foJ sale, at pDie auction, - ,nc hsh 5 hi i4eI for
cash thc parcels 81 anu appNt de-ct4Dci "a anu
thereof -uAn bc rUidclt.t TO sdtl ~ aua pay lhe
amount Of notes, wth Tie .utt ia ron To The
day OF sae, together Wiki RI exI attending said
safe costs OF lhls notice had Trustees fees.
Upon tie oouy .uun OF such sale Il lctd VIII %,
gwen Ia accordance with The stipulation OF SAID Deed
Trust.
Dated the 18Th day OF November, A y, 1854.
AUSTIN COkBiN,
Moods trustee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-09

sryusnrAs ON the 18TH day Of November, A
w 1854 Theodore u ,nsen executed unto Claus
n,sienbers AZ Trustee, certain deed Of Trust con-
y.s,ns 20 said Trastee the land IN Scott county Iowa.
described a. follows ~ wit part OF lot namper
three al in block number thirty light t3i In the
city u davenport, thns bounded commencing a. 'he
north east co.. Of lot number three 60 aforrasl,
runnIng hence South thirty siX t3A) let, til nee
West tweaty (1o) fect, thence SOUTH one lunar
aud Fou RI (is) fect, theGce wet Tour "a fset'
thence North y 100 feet thence wet sixteen tio)
feet thence North Onr Hundred lluol iest, thsafe
Has forty (s0) feet, 20 plsee CT ginnhs which aan
CONVEYANCE was made by tue said zsnsen bs me Inr-
pysa OF Ne CURING payment VI ecftan prVml so'y
note and he there, signed - ssd Lensen
dated the g n DAY Of NV Inber, II, 1870, fpi
ninety dollars with inierett At the rae 81 zen pr
cent per snnum pay Able after date TO the "fhr OF
Otto Nissen.
ANA now fsid note having become one ana paJa-
hle and the said Zsnsen having Jailed - pay the Hsl
and whereas at the refusal 81 SAID Bii'nbetg 10 A.
m Trustee william HaGsen b as bc.n APPOINTED ny
ths County Ia igs - scott Count 10 act as
Trustee l. william Hsns"n, 1r.ttee as aiofesah,
do hereby give this puo..s nptce that by yirsue Of
tue povrer which ~ Ia sne ye.td by sad deed If
Tnst 1 VIII, OF Saturday the II day - December
A % 1857 at the hour 81 . Oslo la The foref ON
said aay, at the OSuTt House door Ia the city of
Davenport, expose and offer for SAL Al public auc-
tgn, TO the hikn-st bidder for cash ne ;aiesl 81
laad described, much thereof a shan p
fient 10 satisfy and pay The amount OF sad note
with Interest thereon 10 the day 81 tae, togetheF
with the -1prnses attending said sA.e cost oil thlt
notice and trustee fee. Upon the completion 81
Euln sale esd vii b. gwen 40 sccordanoe WITH the
stipulation OF said ID ed Of Trust.
Dated the i5tn day OF November D. 1891
HANSEN,
noyradts Trustee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-09
LEGAL.
Trustees sale.

VKyHRREAS on the I4ih day Of November, D,
w 1855, Itnaiius LANCER executed unto Austn
Corbin Trustee, certain deed of0Gsts convey ing
10 said Truste the lands H. OFT county lowe, de-
)crihed a. follows 10 Wit All Of lot nnmner sixteh
sl6l and the west half OF lot number seventeen Q1,
IN Mitches first add ton TO the City % Davenport
a. described up n the recorded pia, thereof, which
said conveyance was made BY the said 1gnstius Lan
ger for the pu pose Of securing the payment OF thTes
certain promissory notes and the interest thereon
sign by aid LANCER 70 the order OF Nicholas
Esjervnry and dated thu lsth day Of November, u,
1879 one OF which for the sum Of forty dollars, due
IN \ month"; one other for same sum dus In twelve
months AMI the third for the rum of eight hundred
aud forty dollars due In eighteen monthswith inter
est after At ten Yer c'nt.
And nov said second described note having become
due and payable and the sad L,nRer having failed "
pay the same, J. Austin Corbin. Trustee -
Aforesaid, at the request ~ said Tel.rvary, 90
hereby gave this public notice. that BY virtue OF the
swer which IL Ia me- ve.td ~ said deed Of Trust,
snl, on W ednesday the 23d day OF December. a D,
1854 al he hour Of 'clock In the Afternoon OF SAID
day at the Court House door In tee city OF Daven-
part exto.e and sfer SALE at uublic auction TO
the hghs bidier cash. the parcels OF land AooVs
ic.crlD d. or much thereof Ss shall lie suficien'
1, saisfy and pay the amount ofsaid notes, with the
interest thereon 20 the day OF sale, gefhsf with the
e1p- see attending aid sale costs OF this notice and
Trus tees .ees Upon the completion OF such sale
de a will be given accordance with the 5tipuiesiof
o! said u ed Of Trust
Dated the 9th day Of November d, 1907
AUSTIN CORbiN,
Noy9sfts Trustee.