davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-08
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LnSnos, Oct 2s-rM
Consos closed to-day at osa FOR money and ss,. for
the account
LoSDos. Oct 2o-Noon
Consols are at asS os's for money and account
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. rs, 1855
The saes Of cotton Saturday day were II oo
bales Of which 600 were speculation and for EXPORT
Tho market closes da with tendency s,ill downward.
with holders Offering freely but showing no dspcsitop 70
press the market
iiiy Telegraph To Gsiway.l
LIVERPOOL, Oct 2e-Noon.
Cotton declined one Sixteenth one eighth os ,.n,
per pound since the departure of the America The saes
to-day are estimated at 1000 bales The tendency i an
downward.
LIVERPOOL BREApsTUrEs MARKET
LIVERPOOL, Oct 2e-Nooo.
rates unchanged. Wheat steady and quiet at the PRICES
psr America Corn has experenoed slight decline on Al
qualities; the market is quite duh.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION xAwEr
LrrRrooI, Oct. g-Noon
The provision market is dull bot steady Lard heavy
ana sales reported.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET
IrngrcoL, Oct. 2e-Hoon.
Sugar market arm Coffee quiet but without alteration
in rate. Rice heavy, AT D.. lod 3s I'D for common
Spirits turpentne arm al 3es. Cd 4os.
LONDON MARKET.
LoSpoS, Oct. 2b-P.n
Wheat is duh but steady. Sugar firm Ccree nrm.
Tea sim. ccogoa quoted at iO.d RICE and saIlow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-08
The Result or Fanatlcism In San Salvador

The Result or Fanaticism In San Salvador.
THE REFUSAL OF THE BRITISH CONSUL TO PROTECT
BRITISH sUBJECT-DEATH OF THE REV. FIRE
Derrick GROVE
In Saturday HERALD We published a correspondence
between the Rev MIR Grove agent Of the American Bible
Unon and Mr. Fooe, British Consul at San Salvador dc
failing the prosecutions and injuries sustained by tho
reverend gentleman in San Miguel, his banjshn,ept
therefrom, and the refusal of Mr.. Foote to proec,
him, although he carried passport obtained from
Lord Bloomfield in Berlin clearly proving beyond
doubt that he British subject At the time
were not aware that the reverend gentleman had
arrived by Of the steamers, and was lying danger
ously i'll at the westchester House caused by his expo
at San Salvador, his cruel and hasty expulsion his
illness at Panama, cramped condition the steamer and
sudden change OF climate; and we regret now TO be
obliged 10 announce his death We have received the &C
companyng notice Of the funeral services which bc
held to-day at the First Baptst church. corner Of Broome
and Elizabeth Streets
FUNERAL SERVICE.
The funeral services Of the Rev Frederick Grove will
be held 10 morrow (Monday) afternoon Nov. g. at half
past o'clock the Meeting House Of the First Baptist
church, corner Of Broome and Elizabeth streets
Mr.. Grove was lately banished from Central Spanish
America for circulating the Bibe He has been laborng
behalf Of the people Of that country for nearly twenty
years Through Popsh interference he subjected 10
persecution and Imprisonment, and was a few weeks
since, banshed from the country By his exposures and
cruel suerngs he incurred the sickness which Just
terminated in his death in this city.
The Rev. Messrs. Mott, Hall Baker Ssrles Remington
and others will take part in the exercises
The members OF the Beard OF the American Bible Union
win meet at half past twelve O'Clock, at the Bible Rooms
for the purpose OF taking such action the may
require, and OF uniting in the above funeral services
G. A. BuCKBEE
Recording Secretary American Bible Union.
Mr. Grove arrived in San Miguel the 9th of May last
and intended opening schso there lie with strong
opposition from the curaic Gaubre and the inhabitants
of the town. and ultimately banished circulating
the Bible, although he had been aborng behalf of the
people q Central Spanish America for nearly twenty years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-08
The Turf.

NNFWN UT H0ff y u ffUIIINN.
Arottine match for ~ coo mile hests best three
Eve, in harness came Oh on Saturday afternoon on the
Union Course The rain rourcd down In torrents anu tho
wind was very high durng the whole of the time the
horses were engaged, making such race tracx as was
seldom seen before The race, however. was play
pay and horses and drivers had the storm Thre
heats closely contested the horse driven by sim
Hoagland coming out winner The following is sum.
mary
uDs CorRsF, Saturday, Nov. 6-Trotung atch 81 GOO
nlle heats, best three in FIVE, In harness.
S HcaCand named q brown geldng ........... I
n Talman named blk q Black Republican 49,. 2 Q
Time 7sot4-24o-250
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-08

fHf BROADWAY MrRpR CAss-fhe examination Of Cath
arine Muhcarn for perjury the alleged Broadway
der case, resumed Saturday afternoon before Jus
tce Welsh, but nothing OF Importance shown, tho
most Of nc time being occupied by the council arguing
certain points Of testimony that should be deemed adms-
sble.
THs HkRpoR MAsrrR Csss. Willis Patten, Harbor Mas
ter charged with recevng extra fees for berths of yes
scs appeared before the Mayor saturday and through
his counsel objected the uris cton OF the Court AZ
hrnng that ~ no crime had been committed the caas
was one the consideration OF the apppontnq power
alone The Mayor concarrcd with the views Of the conn
se anil ordered the ppes the case raffmtted 10 iba
Governor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-08

MRs. IITTIFs' CoSFEssioS~-The Last Writ
ngs of Ira Sout, Gays the Rochester Utcn, has made
advisable for his sister Sarah Ltcs udw Ia Sing Sing
state N son 10 give statement of her knowledge Of tl
murder on her husband, chas " Iitues. On Saturday
last she made and signed al sing sing presence Of the
prison ocers full statement q the murder fcr pubhca
ton Her account q the horrd affair shows ~ Ira Stout
IN all his dcfornity and fully hxcs upon him all the gust
aid al his door hy the public u is even nsmated that
money was one q The motives leading to The murder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-08
TURKEY.

The American Irgate Wabash arrived at Constannop,a
on the llth utmo letter says as America ,s nox
included in the treaty the Wabash has been allowed IN
come up although she far exceeds the szo of vessels AL
lowed to pass he ardanelIes She took twenty u her
guns however, so that only thirty showed the port
holes, which is nine more than the treaty afows
Affairs in serva were looking very scrious The town
people were in arms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-08
THE LATEST NEWS.

LONDON, Oct 20, 1858
Portugal has formally delivered up the ship Charles et
Georges and liberated her captain.
The Prussian blmbors unan animously affirmed the n.
cessty Of the Regency. and adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-08

Sovereign that the Chinese Christians cease 70 fear the
prosecutions Of tho MandariDs-t In virtue of
nona s,pulauons which rendering homage 70 the bless
ngs Of the Christian doctrine, abolish the laws which for
bade and allow missionaries OF the West 70 circulate
freely IN the interior Of the empire 10 propagate among
the Chinese.
medium for our communications; the representative Of
France will treat directly with the Cabinet OF Pckn and
with that view he will have residence in that capital
The advantages OF this concession, which very
voting TO Chinese pride, manifest II longer be
feared that the dishonesty OF certain unctonares
prevent the prompt and satisfactory solution Of any diff
fereDces which may arise. This direct communication
with the Chinese Cabinet will tend 70 dspel than
false notion and to eDlghten many points
which has nearly everything 70 learn respecting the ma
tions of the West.
Commerce will receive new impulse in virtue Of the
right hencefofh acquired 10 merchants TO purchase direct
B, without an intermediary merchandise, tho spot
Of production revision OF the tariffs will bring
the dues in harmony with the fluctuations Of price
Merchandise will longer be subject TO the arbitrary
taxation placed upon by the provincial Mandarins
while on its way; the government will publish uni
form tax Of transit The tonnage dues win also be
duccd.
protection against piracy in those seas, where is exer
csed with impunity Measures will be taken 10 put
stop TO this sconrge.
Finally, the Chinese government s bound 10 pay to
suffered by French merchants, and compensation for
the expenses Of the Thus the sincere wishes of all
enlightened minds have been granted China, snatched
from its state Of mmOhilty and isolation will undergo
the happy influence OF Christianity and civilization and
will at the time assume in the commercial movement
Of the world the place assigned TO il by it's immense
sources.
In conclusion may be Of place to observe that
If such great results have been obtained at that Of the
world with such small display Of military force il must
be attributed to the good understanding happily maintain
cd between the governments Of France and England and
the Of which the sailors of both countrcs have
just given additional proof
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-08
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE

Tie steamship Eastern City destroyed by nre ss
sea on tie 24h Of August. All board we're saved az
cept engineer and passenger, by the ship Ner
chatham, arrived at Cape Town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-08
NEWS FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL or THE CRCASSlAN At ST. JOHNS
Settlement Of the FrancO-POrtu-
guese Dificulty.
Arrival Of the United States Frigase
Wabash at Constantinople.
Depression in American Produce.
&c, DC. Gc.

Sr. JOHNS, NJ r., Nov. 6, 1865
The screw steamship Crcassian from Galway on the
morning Of the 27th u arrived this port at ha pa,t
six o'clock last evening
She has 300 passengers for New York
The FIRST part OF the voyage the Crcassan encountered
stormy weather.
by uhs arrival we have Liverpool aud LonsSon mail
advoes OF the evening Of the 25th and teegraphc NC
counts 10 OF the 26th
The steamship Arabia, from New York, reached Liver
pool at ten O'Clock on the morning Of the 2ith
The steamer Hudson, from New York for Bremen mt
into southampton on the 23d for coal
Tile British war steamer Gorgon arrived al Plymouth or,
the I'D from Halifax and faya The Gorgon took sound
ngs for another line Of Atlantic telegraph from the nks
oil Newfoundland to the entrance of the English Ihanne
via Faya
The London Daily Nens says the North Atlantic ssea,
Company Galway ne) received by the City OF Washnr
ton applications from America for ESQ 900 of stock hcb
added to the subscription already made exceeds the re-
quircd capital.
The British Board Of Trade returns for the year ending
September 3o show decrease exports during the ,as,
nine months Of f9,4O0,OO0
The submarine telegraph between Dover and Caas ha<,
ceased working, and believed 10 be broken. conn,
ncaton was kept up between the two countries vim ovend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-08
Political Intelligence.

TIM CONSTITUTIONAL CosvKsnos-The Albany Journal
saysIt is impossible to tell yet what the result of
the constitutional question The very light and Is
reported in only few places Probably we shall have TO
wait for the Official returns before knowing bow IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-08
PRUSSIA.

The FIRST Chamber had rejected by vote of 80 70 10.
proposition to send an address to the King and Prince
Regent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-08
FRANCE.

The French breadstufs markets continued duh
The Portuguese government yields the Charles ct orya
to France, declaring that yields only TO the hreaene
employment of force.
The Paris Patrie says that Portugal yielded not from
fear, but wisdom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-08

Total In fifteen counties. es......................2l7
As tho above embraces the counties where he polls his
heaviest vote (hadisop Cortland, oncda and Acgany)
a looks as Il kr. smith would not receive over five
thousand or Elk thousand votes 10 the state
IuIsos-Tbe Chicago Demeuaf (republcan) foots up
the Legislature a. follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-08

We present readers with condensatons OF the Eng
M American and Russian treaes article by article and
with very ,nse,igble abstract Of the contents Of the
ssench treaty. order 70 show AZ one view what con-
Sesscns China has made 70 the four great Powers of the
world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-08

CERT ssirns vor.-Ihc vote Of Gcrrit Smith Is re.
ported from only two localities Tho following are all the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-08

TuANKsGivTNG- Thanksgiving day will be oh.
served n the following states by appointment Of Their
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-24
P. NJ. S. Co.'s Line to Panama.

Connecting via Panama Railroad with the Steamers
Of the United States Mail Steam Ship Company at As
pnwalfo for New York and New Orleans, direct.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-24

WHAT ARE WE COMING To.-The Bos
ton Post says that frogs have become "a
remarkable commodity in Boston and
other New England cities. Frogs, af-
ter all, are not an unrelishable dish.
Possibly rats and mice, and 'such
small DEER may also soon be classed
among our luxuries-such is the force
of foreign example. This is the age of
progress. We are rapidly out-frogging
the French, and may speedily out-rat
the Tartars. 1t would doubtless be a
profitable speculation to ship few car
goes of the headquarters of our surplus
amphibia, duly picked and packed, to
Havre or Bordeaux; since the people of
the grand empire have suffered so in
tensely from scarcity of the wanted de-
lcacy, that large premiums have been
offered for Turks noses by way of sub
stitute. What a luscious S0upe nadigre,
thick ard slab,' might be brewed-Sans
snuff-out of those copper-colored car
tilaginous spoils!.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-24
MORNINGS

ROMANCE OF REAL1rY.-The Stats
Zeitung has the following story:-Some
years ago, young man was living in
New York city on high scale. His
name was VIM. Frazer. He had a
large business, good connections, and
was SO much engaged by the worlds
glitter and display, that he had no time to
look after his sister, at that time a poor
teacher in one of the boarding schools
of New York; and by-and-by he forgot
her entirely. Some days ago an aged
man was arrested near Baltimore, and
brought back to Morristown, New Jer-
sey, where he broke out the cell he was
confined in, to await his sentence for
counterfeiting. 1t was William Frazer.
The once poor teacher lives now at Par
is, in the Palais Elysee Bourbon, on the
Champs Elysee, and is the wife of Luz
Glen Murat. She may dream every
night of kings and crowns, while her
unfortunate brother is awaiting his SEN
tcnce to the State prison.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-24

~ How can five persons divide five
eggs so that each man shall receive one,
and still one remain in the dish?
Answer.-One takes the dish with the
egg
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-24
DAILY DEMOCRAT
PUBLISHED DAILY MONDAYS EXCEPTED) BY
A. S. RANDALL & co.

A. S. RANDALL, S. B. CHRISTIAN, J. F. WHITAKER,
G. W. BLooR, W. BOULwARE, J. O.. HEATLEY,
JOHN h. RIDGE.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-24
Dissolution.

us u, FlHM OF HUDSON, EILERMAN & co. lis
HnlSaas lSas DAY dissolved by mutual consent, Geo b.
the having sold his entire interest in the firm to
will cona,nlhg partners, WILL. &c b. Elerman--who
mama hue arn the business as heretofore under the
viii oa,. anu a style of HENRY EILERMAN & CO., who
coty py an the Indebtedness Of and are authorized to
90. N'0' uue Tue urn OF Hudson, Elerman
GEO. b. HUDSON,
II. EILERMAN.
Marvsvpto - B. EILERMAN.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-24
Ice! Ice! Ice!
Four Cents per pound at Retail.

OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN RUSSIAN CoM'I Co
San Francisco, April 9, 1858. (
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that this Compa-
~ ny has fixed the price Of Stka Ice in Marysville
for the current year, at FOUR CENTS per pound, de-
hvered by the Agent, MR.. C. +. BROWN, at the Ice
House in this city, the dwellings of purchasers, at
their option. VIM. BURLING,
apll ON Secretary.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-24
FASHION RES T AURANT!
"A N ID
BOARDING ESTABLISHMENT.
ID Street, opposite the Cal. Stage Office.

~ THIS Unpopular Restaui- -
90 ant is still under the super Tn
kESE vision of the undersigned, TerfYA
A and to meet the wants Of its "a -
visitors and public generally, has been tnOrOugy
renovated and refurnished during the past week,
nothing having been left undone to make it one of
the best the city BY strict attention to the
patrons the Fashion, with pleasant and attentive
walters, the proprietors win ever strive to merit the
patronage bestowed upon 1t so libcrally.
single meals. s............... .............. 80
Meals from o'clock Morning, till I2
O'Clock, Night.
Our friends may rely that the best the markets
affords shall at all times be literally supplied together
with assurance of an uneXceptiOnable Cook to doit
justice.
jan9-my LYELL Il BURNS.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-24
Billiards Billiards /!
FOUNTAIN SALOON,
Corner of High and Second Streets.

A. SCHMIDT d CO., PROPRIETORS,
CtAN still be found at their old place of business,
~ where they dispense nothing but the very best
articles in their llne and get up of the coolest
and most refreshing drinks eXtant. The So oon cool
and capacous, and the Billiard Tables excellent.
Give us a call. A. SCHMIDT,
my25-my G. VEEBROCK.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-24

e8y- Office in fremont Block, corner Maiden Lane
and Second street.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-24
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

Is published every Saturday morning, and contains
twenty eight columns of reading matter. The aim of
che publishers will be to make it a good paper, and
a suitable Offering for friends in thu Atlantic States
TERMs-$5 per annum; So for six months; $2 for
three months.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-24
FRANKS
Pioneer Restaurant.
AT THE OLD STAND,
Corner Of Maiden Lane amd First street,
MarySViAe.
FRANKS

F. = EATzEXsEEIN' E,AITEysE pnopRrrroRs.
TTNE subscriber has purchased the entire interest of
Il A V. Point, in this old establishment and popular
RESTAURANT, The wall learned reputation of this
House needs aterng comments, and 1t is the inten
ton of the proprietor to spare exerton to please his
customers The TABLE will all times be supplied with
the best the market affords, together with the
ance of kind and attentive walters.
PRICES.
Board per week.. =. .....................$S 90
single MEAS. ........,...,- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Lodging. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
ja21-my :.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-24
List OfAgents,
FOR SALE,

A@S THIS OEFHCE-An ex
E..E I'M IN cellent SUPER ROYAL PRINT
bElSSSh,> ING PRESS, Washington patent
lnSRNg also one of RCGGLEs' JOB PRESS
FTTsszxA Es, in perfect order; together with
ss.As.s7stEss5s TYPE and mater ials sufficient to Fl
out a complete newspaper office.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-24
TERM
FIFTY Cents Por Woe1x

ADvERTISING.--0ne square of twelve lines and
more than six lines first insertion $3, each subsequen
insertion 81 80 When advertisements are inserted
iatervals each insertion will be charged as the first
FOR half square of six lines more than hree first
insertion 90, each subsequent 81. For three lines
or less first insertion 81 So Monthly advertisements
Of square of II lines, $40. When changed at the
end nf each month, an extra charge will be made
For half square of six lines, and than three
lines, per month, 81 For three lines per month $5
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-03
GaIena and Chicago Union Il. X.

CUMME4 ARRANGEMENT--On and after Wed
- nesday, June nth, 1857, passenger trains viii
leave Wells street Depot daily Sundays excepted
For Freeport, GaIena. Dunleith and st Paul.
Passenger and Nail. ..l9 10 A y
Passenger. W P NJ
Passenger, Emigrant and I'd class train. .l245 NJ
Chicago, FULToE AND IOWA LINE.
For Dixon, Fulton and Central Iowa.
Through Passenger. ...............-.....s;5
do do .......................s 10
DeKalb Passenger. .s:S9 P NJ
BELOIT AND MADISON BRANCH.
For Is 4oit, GAINESVILLE and Madison.
FOX RIVER VALLEY RAILROAD.
For Crystal Lake, McHcnry and Rchmond.
Two Through trains will leave Central Cep0t foot
Of Lake street, a. follows:
FOR GALENA. DUNLEITH AND ST. PAUL.
Daily Sundays excepted 1000 NJ GAS NJ
Ennabling passengers to make . close connection
with the n ichigan Central Trains.
TRAINS EASTWARD.
GALRNA X CHICAGO NNlON RAILROAD.
Leave Freeporf 1880 n, arrive In Chicago 4;45 n
Leave Freeport $40 NJ, arrive in Chicago b SO A N
CHICAGO, FULTON AND IOWA LINZ.
Leave Fulton 10 NJ, arrive in Chicago I;45P
do do 7PM, do do l;l9AM
leave DeK alb A NJ, arrive In Chicago 9;29 AN
BELOIT AND MADISON BRANCH.
cave Footvllle i0;40 N, arrive in Chicago 4;l5 NJ
Leave Footve g. IS N, arrive In Chicago 3 80 A NJ
i'eaVe ne.Vit o''" A. "''i'e III o"ieago ii'ioA nj
Fox RIVER VALLEY RAILROAD.
Leave Elgin al 9;l9A NJ, arrive in Chicago 1l;1O
Leave Elgin st 81 NJ, arrive in Ohicsg) AS NJ
Passengers for all points on the G x G u II, in
Guiding Fulton, Beoit and Madison lines, should
take tn. trains from the We Is street depot.
All the above trains connect with the great eastern
lines diverging fron CT icage
Through tickets can be b u2ht at the following Off
ces; j Spsuldings corner Lake and d. arborn
street; PFWA RR Ticket Office SO Dearborn
street; Mi,f igan Southern Office, under fremont
House and at the Central and Wells street Depots.
JOHN b. TURNER, President.
P. HALL, kuperint en6ent.
W A. TRIAL General Ticket Agent. Ioct17d
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-03
LEGAL.
Trslstees,s sale.

VXyHenEAs on the first day Off eptember 4 d 1857
w Goodrich Habberd and Margaret Hub ard hi.
wife executsd unto Frank fiumer - Trustee, "a
tain deed OF Trust cnyeyng to said ust-e he land
in Scott county, Iowa, descr bid follows, to
The east half Of the south east quarter Of etc,ion
sumbss tweaty sevea CAD IN towuship eish'y tsO)
also the undivided hslf east hss,the northeast
quarter OF the north lartsr OF sc Ion thirty
four CA In township eighty tsO) range ve (D east
u the 5.h y; which said Conveyance vas mace BY
the .aid Good ioh Hubbard and Ma laret Hubbard.
his wife, for the purgoe Of occurring III" psyn,n Of
certain promissory not s and ths interest thereon
signed ~ said Goodrich Hutbsrd. payable to j. y.
D4ncklee AMI b Eli III, and dated the first dsy
OF SEPTEMBER 4 d 1857. and payable - follows one
for iify dolls ., payable In MIN y days from date
psomssory note for the OF hfty dollars payable
In six mon rs from its date; apromissofy rote Tor
the Inn OF MY dosrs pay in nine mont rs from
its date and proniseosy note f.r he sum OF eight
hundr ell and ffty dollars, payab IN one y-ar from
IT. date with in.erest at the rate OF ten per cent
per anuum after due.
And now the nr.t three Of said promissory notes
having recon. due and taysbI,, aud the said Good
rich Hubbard having failed To- pay tie same, Prank
Pumer Trustee A'ore.aid d. hereby give his pub.
lie notice thai by virtue Of the power which il IN me
vested by said deed u Tru {. will, Monday the
ninth day Of August, A u 1885, at the konr Of two
O. lock in the afternoon OF said day; at the Coui
House door In the city OF Davenport, expose and Of
fer for sale, At public auction, the parcels OF land
above described, much thereof Is shall tie suf.
ncient 70 satisfy snd pay the amount Of sid notes
with the interest thu To TIE day of ale tog Their
with all the costs and expenses attending raid sale
coats Of this notice and Trustees fees Upon III.
com letion OF such sale de- will be given In
darce with the stipulation Of said deed Of Trust
v.ying ul and rfect title 70 the tract OF land sold
to the purchaser.
Dated the 18th day Of July A 1858.
FRANK PLUMER,
Jy2Udts Trustee.