davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-11
Police Intelligence.

ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION PEARL STRI1T-At an early
hour yesterday morning officer Dawson, of the Sixth
ward police had his attention called TO the figure of
PROSTATE the of Pearl and Baxter streets
who was loudly screaming murder" The policeman on
ming up to the person in Distress found dirk knife
rckpg in his shoulder the neck and blood stream
Ing in torrents from the wound The injured man.
being conveyed to the station house gave his as
Jacob Seller proprietor Of lager beer saloon situated
No. $40 Pearl street He stated that he passing
along Pearl the corner Of Baxter street,
known man came behind him and stabbed him in the
shoulder and then off. He could assign for
the murderous attack made upon him, and had not the
most remote idea who the perpetraor OF the assault
Sellers wound dressed by the district surgeon when
he was conveyed to his home. The wound inflicted s
luckily not dangerous Had the blow been directed
few inches lower the object Of the would have
been fully accomplished. for the lung would have been
pierced and death would in all probability have speedily
followed
PRETTY CooI FOR SouTmRNER.-A hotel thief, hailng
from the South arrested the Grard House yester
day morning suspicion Of being engaged n'practsng
upon the guests of several of the hotels The
accused respectable looking fellow when taken
into custody be had elegant pair of coored
kid gloves He had been stopping at the Girard House
10 New York TO buy dry goods. His baggage
consisted Of valuable set OF burglars tools and couple
Of soed shirts. He had $40 in his possession which he
coolly offered the police II they would return him his
baggage His tools had been got up at great expense
and he did not like TO be put 10 the trouble Of ordering
the Deputy superintendent Office and there paraded
fore the members Of the detective force As there
evidence against the prisoner is probable that he will
be discharged to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-11
CITY Pclneics. Z.
NOW NOTHING PCLIjE AND CIVIL MAGISTRATES
COSvB TlON0.

city ECl091DmS
NOW NOTHING PoLIj AND CIVIL MAGISTRATES
CONVENTIONS.
Pursuant 70 an order o. ue American General Cpm-
itee, the Conventions Teteu 70 nominate police and
civil Justices for the support Of the Know Nothing party
met last night 70 perform ii cir dussss Owing 70 the
blind way in which the Know Noshings make their no
limitations, win mu iacuty that our reporters
could make out their wheresa outs Not one in twenty
Of the leaders Of the party anything about the
Conventions, or where they would meet There is too
much apathy In regard 10 pose and civil magistrates
The election Of good capable for these positions of
much more importance 70 our citizens than the choice
OF Mayor the police magistrates inatory
steps all criminal and the civil justices adjudicate
all those suits that interest the poorer classes
The following Conventions made nominations last night
laird DsstvtcThe Convention for this'district which
is composed Of the Eighth and Ninth wards, met last
night at 4Sl Broadway. James Murray nominated for
Police Magistrate IN place Of J. Sherman Brownell who
holds that position at present Henry j. Irving the
Fourth Dsrict-The members Of the Convention Of the
Fourth district which comprises the Tenth Fifteenth and
Seventeenth wards, assembled at 1927 Bowery last
ing and nominated Barnibus w. Osborn for Police Justice
and William Van Cost for Civil Justice. There were
candidates voted for and the result Of the ballot
majority Of to in each II was moved and
alared unanimous.
FIFTH Diaric-The members OF the Convention of this
District comprising the Seventh Eleventh and Thirteenth
wards, met ut the corner Of Essex and Grand streets
and nominated Edward 8. Mcpherson George W. Rib
JuSuCe.
Two candidates stood for each nomination. but Mcpherson
was successful by vote of TO and Bbblet by to
Nothing further TRANSFERRED
Si1tA Distric.-The American Convention for the Sixth
Police Judicial district comprising the Eighteenth and
Twenty first wards, met at 435 Fourth last
ing for the nomination Of candidate for Police Justice o.
that district to be voted for in December After
ganzng the Convention adjourned for week without
taking any action toward making nomination.
Eighth District-The Convention for the Eighth Police
district met at Union Hall Of Sixteenth street and
Eighth avenue last evening, and unanimously nominated
John Quackenbush candidate for Police Justice Of that
district the first ballot The Convention then adjourned
REPUBLICAN ALDERAANIC CONVENTIONS.
The republicans met in their respective Adermanc dis
trcts last night, to choose delegates Conventions
the nomination Of Aldermen. The following ticket was
chosen for the First district a meeting held at the
Mu cum Hotel, No. 81 Ann street;-George L. Garlock
Jacob Diefenbacker, Thomas ID. Gale, Edward Pepper,
Isaac De Garmo, NJ n. Jones, Henry H. Hewlatt The
ticket understood be favor of Councilman Henry
smith for Alderman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-11

RAILROAD AcopESrs.-Coroner Gamble held inquest
yesterday at the Of Essex and Rvington
upon the body Of boy IA years Of age named Joseph
Virgins who niod from tho effects injuries by
being the Harlem railroad, Sixty fifth
street The occurrence was purely accidental.
DE.T IRON THE EXPLOSION A CAssos.-Coroner Perry
held inquest yesterday at the New York Hospital upon
the body Of man named Patrick Fitsgbbons who died
from the effects of injuries received by the ex
p.oson OF a cannon the evening OF the 4h inst The
deceased engaged with others in firing salute on
the occasion Of political meeting In the sixth ward when
the exploded and injured him severely he
died in consequence verdict-"Accidcntal death" Do
ceased was native Of Ireland, and ~ years Of age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-11

Aono~ yoa DAMAGES AaASr THE BROOKLYN err RAIL
CoxraSg-In the Brooklyn City Court Judge Culver
presding), action was commenced yesterday, by vii
ham II Mershon, against the Brooklyn City Railroad Co.
for caages The complaint states that the 18th OF April
1855 plaintiff driving horse and wagon across the
srang & culvert under the railroad track, at the
OF FRANKLIN ard National avenues, Greenpolnt Tho
wheels Of the wagon went down between the bars Of the
crate causing to upset and plaintiff was thrown on tand
injured severely that he unable 10 attend his
usual business for the following Eve months The horse
valued $500, killed For these injuries the plaintiff
emnsnv sre sn,y Of UssSepee Hr The ' sefsnaana
put N general denial Several witnesses examined
and proved that the bars Of the graings SUN
GENTLY wide apart 10 admit the wheel Of wagon and
accident Of the nature stated The q not
yet concluded.
THE ProrcgxD STATE ARuxAI ~ BRoouvs-Brg Cen
Dpryea and Col Graham, the part Of tho military Of
thus city, negotiating with tho Commissioners Of the
waaboui Ground for the purchase OF sixteen lots
ground wherein 10 erect the proposed State arsenal
for which the of $4,000 Is appropriated. Tho
work o. esnnmins me remains u IRON ms ground.
about ready TO be improved with buildings Tho
gentlemen the part Of the military have offered $3.50
per lot but the Commissioners think the ground worth
81 900 per lot meeting i TO be held TO day decide
and they refuse cell al the price offered another site
viii be selected with all possible despatch The building
land will be OF bsck and stone, 200 by 90 feet and
two stories high. In 1854, Col. Graham being then
member Of the Common Council secured appropriation
o ESQ 200 for the erection ofan armory This money IL still
available but In consequence q the ghness Of the times
ana inc increased taxauon not proposed TO use II.
The ground can be purchased and the proposed new
building erected FOR the $40 900 without taxing the city
dollar. The work will be commenced soon az possible
after the prclimnares are arranged and number Of
workmen VIII thereby be enabled 70 obtain employment
FArn ACCIDENT IRON FRxaRxs-Capt Samuel Rose,
Of No 2s Wloughby street, accidentally shot himself
with pistol on Monday and died from the effects ycster
day. appears he had cleaned Of n pair Of pistols
and loaded IL He laid u down and then picked u up
again thinking the uncesned one, and accidentally
striking against the door exploded The ball entered
his right eide, and taking upward direction, came out
under his left arm The deceased had formerly been
captain but for some years past engaged IN the
mercantile business in New York. Coroner Smell held an
inquest and verdict In accordance with the facts wac
rendered,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-11

Rorr OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF TIM
GOVERNMENT TRooPs-SAvAL orER ATOMS Az ATSsr
THE MATAEzAs INSURGENTS.
From the Turks Islands Gazette, Oct. II
BY the schooner Mary Jane, from Puerto Plata, news
in san Domingo The following translated from the of
fcal paper published at the city Of Santo Domingo
From the Bulletin Ofical, Sept III
last ngfn the English schooner Merilcn arrived from
SANTANA Conveying dispatches from GEN Emius Palmen
tier, which he announces that he has attacked and
routed he Cebayan garrison at savannah Ia Mar causing
10 the enemy great loss in killed and wounded while
troops only count one wounded besides the General
himself, who received slight confusion the shoulder
liant eats Of performed by the loyal armies In all
parts from Mojarrs 10 this last encounter Is evident
that Providence protects the forces that combat for the
national honor and teaches the acous that the false pro
misses and lying theories with which they have
will orly end in certain death they do not recede from
their POSITION.
Our notia in operation in the north opened s FIRE near
Matsnsas the llth met on group Of men who had
sembed near that place.
Iron the Turks Island Gazette, Oct. IL
nn W ,na rv wal rns N ase NJ S re
tending parties we have had yet means OF asoer
tanning In fact, the above extract the only printed in
formation we have received the subject From private
learn that party called the loyal tho
other the revolutionary party the former probably fight
T ~ oysrhra We go,her Sro ha su a
the country " In most deporabe condition. Peaceful
ctDns are dragged from their homes and employments,
compelled TO soldiers, for which few OF them
lifted by habit inclination and exposed to the
iatigues OF campaigns and the risks OF battle whilst
their families left without protection, and in many
reduced 10 state Of poverty verging starvation
These owls Of civil strife have impressed many Of the
Amer family OF settlers the peninsula OF samans
which has lately been the Of violence and blood
shed that they have very generally expressed desire
ergrate To more peaceful country, and believe they
have cast their longing eyes in tho direction 81 the Bahs
mas, yearning for the liberty ana security which the
British tag affords. One Of correspondents says he
minis he Dominican republic iriu fall into the hands
ofh> Hduns s9nin, and that will be best for the peo
Pile We do not ourselves entertain a very profound
speci either for the character of Solouque
but The time admit that almost anything would be
ber than couvusions and anarchy which seem 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-11

CLEARED

CLEARED.
s,eam,hlp Persia Or, Juakns, Liverpool-E canard
mp ocean BELLE kseran shysrpoolnsnow Burgess
ss sep Doctor BARN 'ha'' SsmAnn' hamOurs-I Am
ssssP y, Cutting Lyon An,w;spmre,, Smith AGO
ship Rebecea, Collins New Orleans Eagle Hazard.
shlg Eliza Eliza Johnson MoDlIeIIIs,beck Go.
sT Ts Wave s 'e hsr% sca Smith
$Hs[ s.l;
schr Prcspsro, Taylor :, Mchaels-J ' Buliey.
schr 7 D wssaer, smith, Charleston. '''''' W.
Steamer Cadwsisdrr, Colnarv. baltimore.
Steamer ss%s .f Bell F FsllsSsBs
ARRIVED.
- ship whrwind, On, Manila. July ~ passed ApJer Aug
T. N sn M ws sss and sp s2d .Ss S
SaSrius Tor s.rsSe DAYS OUT Sd ms. 81 lon 8,
70 spO.s | SsA ss rsTT Sm Boston s 10 New
has made he passage n Us days. -, - o'p' w.
sss E%s S sslsss days with md' and
ship Aed tof waido6oroj comery, Liverpool oc,
oSs s sssrns Sors IS miles. saw sesn. S1 sa
ship slIss Holmes Grimih New Orleans, IA days, with
mdse, % VIM Nelson sons.
ship Elaa Mallary Cof Mysiis), - Mystic In ballast
Bars Escort schsye Penang July IL passed Cape Good
trcsssr warren AUG q is . as lon aiaE spoke
Brig sami cbufchman. xnters Busnos kyres Sep, n
with hdes &c TO Thompson Sailed Ia company wi bark
Alabama, for Hampton Roads Oct ~ lat IL rs Ion 81 ~
spoke bark Maryland of Gloucester from Boston for
ham, days out; Nov lat ~ a. Ion g. e. Rpokc bark
bertha from Demarara for Liverpool NS, "A days
Brig carian of Boston, Chadbourn Gonaivcs n with
ogwood, 20 master 23h u lat "a Lon "a 90 becalmed
days and boarded by boat from Crooked Island which
spoke shp Milton OF and from Boston for New Orleans
Brig Tornado tof wes'porp hocarsy Au Cages Oct Is
Brig Anita owen Ray Neuviss, 10 dsvs with sugar ce
dnr, &C 10 Thos Owen Sons.
Brig Harriet Orr Consdcn, wnd.or ~, 20 days. with
plaster, TO G. A DeWof.
sehr city Belle PendIeOn Po-, Plat, with mahogany
10 q Rosslre Co.
schr Lucy Penn, owen Frederckshurr, 3days.
Schr Rebecoa, Baldwin, City Point, days
Schr clsremont johnson, Virginia. 2daya
Hchr Contln, soper, Virginia, q days.
Schr Joseph Holmes, Mathews, virginia.
Schr stag shackford, Virginia
schr Delaware, Bridges, Rockland.
Schr Alabama, Avery. Provincetown Tor Philadelphia,
Schr Isaac IN borden, Collins, Fall River.
Steamer Atlanta. dagger, Charleston.
Steamer Petrol Arey, Providence.
Bark Lucky stsr arrived yesterday from singapore passed
Anier Aug Id oct lat o. p, Ion n 10 W, spoke
Pensacola for hon,evdeo, 81 days short
provisions and supplied bem Nov lat 81 rs, Ion 81 a.
spoke brig daane, from Rio 6rsnde for Salem, 81 days
put; I'm lat IS rs, Ion Is spoke snip Montgomery, Hamll
ION, from Calcutta for Boston, iot days out
Chips Manhattan liverpool Constitution r) do; rerdi.
nand (Brem), Falmouth; and others.
Wind At sunrise sE, sunset NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-11
Personal Intelligence.

Prom Manils, in the ship wlriwnd-Mr a II Sturgis on
Boston.
ii Gurbam Miss Herrin.
Al the Cla endon Hotei-wiilsm Ferguson, London;
George Marin, Liverpool; william H. Crc mwell and family,
kverdAle, ~ George Parish and servant Ogdensburs,
= n George Bowen, Liverpool, England; Thomas y.
Wsts.r We-tchefter, William Bonner, Staten Island; a.
poIak Washington James Tinker London, England I'd
NLa Brucfber, Hamturg Mr. and Mrs John A. Cr1s vet,
shd thi I've strynnts ~ YORK fa0w Boston. colonel
IL US. A.. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-11

CoMissioners Kerr and Haskeet held meeting Of the
Board yesterday, and received application. The Pre-
sdent examined Capt Henry Hutchnss, Of the Fifth pre-
cinct IN relation 70 the application Of Mrs. Pastor for L.
stated that her house was as orderly the st.
Nicholas and upon this application license granted
letter addressed TO the Board by Delavan White
read asking permission 10 In the OF the Board
all persons who sold liquor lager bier without license
Commissioner Haskell moved TO lay the table, and
that he opposed granting any permission to
prosecute, would open upon dealers In liquor food
Of litigation which would be disastrous TO the tran
guilty Of society than open free trade in liquor and
that the law harsh enough now, without super
adding TO a multiplicity Of suits. He thought
that pioneer suit might be commenced under the eye
Of tho Board but that legal adventurous should not DO
allowed harrass citizens with innumerable suits
He said that he clearly Of tho opinion that TO sell
lager bier did not require licenses and II suits were
commenced against persons this account no should
protest against them and take the responsibility to dis
continue them. He said that Conn., Holmes was the coun
sci to the Board and that experimental suit was TO
be commenced he would attend TO IT, He said that the
act made pecunary provision for the expenses and his
experience Of twenty that money was the first
element Of success In good strong and long law suit and
that he would not put in jeopardy cent OF his money
to carry a suit unless compelled by law Com. Kerr
assented these remarks and adjourned the Board to the
llth inst, at one O'Clock, 10 grant licenses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-11

For paricuars Of the ere board sbp Jeremiah Tbomp
son news columns
Fur cooufspo Baltimore from Chnchs Islands sprung
fore and mizenmass on the passage.
Az urgrowr struck the end Of Mcoct Rip ade
OF Nantucket about O'Clock morning ~ 9Th inst she re-
manned there nearly hour, and fred guns, but finally
swung OF and stood westward
aHir roRvsr sr,rv-The wrrckers have been decreed a
salvage Of 20 materials saved and 90 cent
a. ship Forest State Portland for Havana before
reported wrecked Mosee Shoa The wreck master was
awarded 50. The went ashore the 18th ut The Br
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-11

SENTENCE FOR HORSE AND Cow STEALING IN
Sou1B CaRorISA.--James symes, q white man. convicted
at Charleston on three separate Indictments viz ono
horse stealing, and two others for COW stealing has re-
ceiyed the following sentence For horse stealing 10 be
January 1863 10 receive twenty stripes on tho bare back
the public market on the FIRST Monday IN February
twenty stripes; on the fret Monday In March twenty
stripes and the nrst Monday IN April twenty stripes
and Pay hne Of 5000 The sentence for COW stealing n
the first pay fine Of $50 in default thereof
receive twenty stripes and for the second 10 nav ne OF
$3.50, or IN default thereof receive twenty stripes,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-11

sCtpHsg Corpv-'rcuIt-Nt. 81 lyee, i2a3, Zi4. 2s5,
522, 81, 325, 800, 80 70 33l 333 lc3
U Drsnur Corr,-Ncs. 81, 10, 81, "a, 25, IL, 50,
A., ~, AZ
errKHos C1rg--Ncs 5o2 2s7, ls3. .o4, All, G53,
6se, 3e6 GA es 200 ~, 800, CAS- 557 ssh s37, 62a
t2, 81, cel, ev2, 20 W GIL, s75, 90, e7e, e77,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-11

w CONGRESSIONAL vAclscY ~ Ma~tcursyrrs PROBES
Nivin Stowe and Marcus hortsn, Jr, Of Andover,
zen named ~ candidates 70 succeed Mr.. Banks IA
v~ uu GovxRvop NEBpstnA The Pitts
n, from gentleman direct from Nebraska,
~ resigned his position IN tha Territory,
Tor bis home in Arkansas,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-11

Tip srlu EScnos-we omit, says the Albany Anus
OF yesterday our table Of majortcs the State tick
Stvine instead the following aggrcgate statement -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-22

,sHNRDWKRE.
sla'i 0~0D NBWs
- .-7tszs
TO
House Kee1ocs.s =!
Aa 4.@
TINS ssAsarihess eeasemp,as,ss ehsnss 10 tAe,s
i sasIne,s, nSw oees tlssar sn,iss STOCK os
HOUSE FURNISHING G00D6
REDUCED PRICES ,.
Consisting Of almost every article ,hst eas BE- wsat~A
by The house keepr. VI 70 usually A.-ps ia
HOUSE FURNISHING STORES.
Pure Silrer ri ,sed Ware,
Ds'ttaNnjs Ware. {
Piantshed Ware,
Japassssed Wore,
Wooden = uvTu0sc We~rs
Cutlery,
Bs'sssJtes 0T sll kissAs.
Feather ZDssssevs.
Sad IrOsss,
y q Z Il n II W ARD
Tea Trays,
Bird Cages.
Work Stands and Basksts,.
Door and Table Mats,
Cane Chairs, CAiliren's Chairs,
Stair Rods,
WireRols for Window Serena.
Lhamber Pals,
Enameiied Iron Ware. de-, DC. de. de-, dc
We shall continue TO yell stoves Of our usus, lov
prices, aud the attention u such In want OF
COOK STOVE
Is particularly insite to stock. ~ ve have some
patterns for both coal wood, that We can rec.,m-
mend rs
Far SUPERIOR
10 any 'ver % red In this market.
SMITH 4 REMINGTON,
Sign Big Tea Kettle,
Second Street, four doors oLope Perry
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-22
Tflaf0A,s Naie.

Wuk8BA6 On the 2M day OF March. A. D. h5o
w WMheiM Atbgsth. aid & All me a ibr' Cit bis
wie o1ecuts,i nat Austin Cosbsn - Tfnstr-, ser
eAin dead u TTu~, o1nssying Ia SAIL TrnsF' IN
osnd In oevts anti, Iowa, o. scfibd n Glove, !"
VII rhe Moth tsst quarter Of ths Sou We-i
Quarter VI section numbsT twenty t2O) In tSHshIp
number eighty 1901, North VI ksnE nunib iour ~
Eoss and the Bouih Earl quarter Ut IN. sonth Eat
quarter u the ssctipn number Twenty (lVl an town
shlp oumlrr eighty (5DD North VI Range num J. =
Sour ri nast, which said conveyance vas mad. b,
the ss.a Wilhelm and Catherine Aitr chit TO- tn.
purpose Of securing the psymcnt Il . certain prbm
mIssury nude End the iuter'st theiepu signed by
said Wilhelm Albrecbt, dat d the x2d day OF March
d. in6s. 6s tiv- hunsissd and my .osssvs psys-
bic year after date, ~ the order of " pIuin.r
aud ~ hin inioTsrd TO n q CUTLERY, the Lr-s eni
Aoldl-r.
Aud Bow satd note having BECOME due and psya
bic end The said wilhelm AIbrsCht having fs,lssi
10 pay the ssoe Austin Cosbta, Trustee a. Aross
sstd 'io hsreey give this pubic notcs that By r,u
Of the pvWes which \ IN vested by - q de,,t, "
frWt. vii, - saturday the ~ o. day Of June. A
d. 1857. ., the houe Of O'Clock In tho afternoon OF
said day 81 tue Court hosse door In the city Of Ia
vrneort espss and o6rf for sale. At pvblic ton
- ehe highest bidder cash, the parcel OF land
osove Aescrite, CT 20 much thereof ~ shall be ,li-
sssnt 70 satisfy end pay the snsount OF said note
With the interest there 70 tbs day VI sse together
With The ssts aud attending sail ale of I'M.
o. tsrs sud rru, ee.s fes. Upon the compictlon of
such sale deed viii be xiv 10 accord snc- with tn,
shpuiatlon OF ssd ~ ed 81 Trust
Dated the 9srd day Of May, 4. D. 1857
msyS'aes AUSTIN CURBiN. Trustee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-22
Tr0lStcc,A SnDe.

~uEREA0 on The u, II day of " pseu,ber A u
w iohb. Petw kuhl EXECUTED unto Louis A
nsrAkS - Trustee, certain def Of Trust cow y.
ing u sam Trustee thu land In Clinton County, lowe
described ~ follows, 10 wit The North knst quarter
VI Section number ihtt, Ave 1861 In Township mum
UT eighty -one (siD North, ~ K.nxe number I've
ssst ~ the 9th ~ ncipa Meridian, which ssid ,.,,.
sssAnce vss made b. tn said kuhl Tor the purpose
OF securing the payment - = certain prom s,ot
nSer aud the interest thereon, sigIrd BY said nh
dated thr hrft day Of Jane. b. ihS5, and pay abb.
ten years after dat. 10 the order ~ Austin Co. ON for
ssA hsndred and forty aotiaFs, with interest al TIL.
rate ~ ten pr c'ut per Annam. payati annually
whrh SAID note Is Assign BY said Corbia to Joseph
4 Chase.
Aud now the Interest sari note having becone
due a,d payable and the said kuhi having tail, Il 10
psy the sasue. Louis Msckiol Trustee n aio,e.
sst. do hereby give this public notce that by VI tue
" As power which II Ia v,sto.i by said A..i OF
Trust, VIII on Monday the Srh dry 81 July A y,
lho7, At the hour of2 o'clock the after noon ~ sand
day, Al the Court House door IN the " Of DayI,-
port, expose aud "a Tor sale, At pub ic acit III,
parcel VI labd abo,e desc rtb'd, much ti ~ Of
shall e- sufficisnt IA satisfy ami pay thu amount OF
SAID note with The interest thereon the la, Of cal
toacsher with The eapens ait. ndibR said snI- It,
Of this notice and Trarts~'s fees. Upon The compile
uon of such sale deed will be Civ, In a, crda,
with the stipuiaiisn OF said deei u Trust.
Dated the 9TH day OF June A d. 1857
LOUIS A MACKLOr.
Suhei"" Trustee.