davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-11
ROMANTIC MARRAGE.- A romantic

=
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE A romantic
maria ge came off at Beaufort, N
c., on Wednesda y evening. A coast
ing steamboat put into that port,
and the captain, being taken sick,
took rooms at one of the hotels.
The landlord, it seems, had an in.
teresting daughter, who, from sym
patby, woman-ike, took an inter-
est in the captain: and probably adj
ministered to his wants in his dis
tress among strangers. The gallant
captain was not callous to such divine
attributes. Sympathy ripened into
frienship, friendship into love, and,
as above stated, On Wednesday
evening while the parents Of the fair
Samaritan were in blissful ignorance
of wha. was about to take place,
they were married, after an acquain-
tance of but a few days. A "natiye'
who had long wooed the fair one in
vain, hearing Of the good fortune
of bis rival. got gloriously hosO come
you so; broke all the glasses in the
bar room Of the hotel, tore up things
generally, and it was feared would
commit suicide.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-11
ettlnife 1llaetry. e
Whisper a Blessing for Ne.

The shadows of twilight are creeping,
Soft over the brightness Of day,
The flowers of the wildwood are weeping,
Farewell to the suns parting ray
My spirit is wandering to thee. love,
In visions all gIoriously bright
Then whisper blessing for me. love,
A blessing, kiss and good night
In Heaven now the pure stars are smiling
Like angel eyes watching me here,
And music the lone heart begu.ling,
Steals gently and low on my ear
My spirit is smiling on thee, love,
And murmurng song of delight!
Then whisper blessing for me, love,
a blessing. kiss, and good night.
Young voices in earnest tones blending,
Rise clear through the still evening air,
And angels their pinions are bending,
To catch the low breathing of prayer
My spirits praying for thee, love,
And murmuring a song of delight!
Then whisper blessing for me, love,
A blessing, kiss and good night!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-11

and Mr.. Knight has not been heard
from since.
Mr.. Timothy Winchester, made an
ascent from Norfolk, Ohio, in August,
1855, starting in gay spirits, and a
mid the cheers of a large concourse
of people; since that tine he has not
been heard from. He may have gone
on an excursion to the North Star as
the last seen of him he was passing
rapidly over Lake Erie.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-11
No time for Swapping.

An Indiana man was travelling
down the Ohio, in a steamer, with a
mare and two year old colt, when
bv sudden careen of the boat, all
three were tilted inte the river The
Hoosier, as he rose pulling and
blowing, above water, caught hold OF
the tail of the colt, mot having doubt
that the natural instinct of the am
nal would carry him safe ashore.
The old mare took a "bee line" for
the sLore, but the frightened colt
swan Justify down the current, with
It's owner still hanging fast. Let go
of the colt, and hang on to the cid
mare, shouted some of his friends,
.Phree, boob / exclaimed the Hoosier,
s2outing the water from his mouth
and shaking his headlike a Newfound-
land dog, its mighty fine, your tel
ling me to let so the colt: but to a
man that can't swim this ain t exactly
the time for swapping horses
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-11
Where are They!


Yes, where are the loved ores,
Who made or hearth bright :?
Who shed o'er our pathway,
A glow of delight;
Who made life a blessing.
And lightened all care;
Oh, where are the loved ones,
To memory so dear?
Where-where are the voices
So thrillingly sweet?
And the footsteps low fall,
That the loud ear did greet;
And the wild joyous clasp,
OF the small cherUb arm,
That seemedto its mother,
To shield from ali harm?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-11


SUDDEN CHANGEs.--Oue ofthe Salt
mail conductors, says that when he
left Salt Lake City on the 4th Of last
month, the heat was oppressive; but
when be got three days travel QUITO
the city, it showed, and on the fourth
day the ground was frozen and the
ice plenty. Three days later he
went through snow nearly afoot deep,
and when he got over on the North
Platte the mosquitoes attacked him
in swarms and nearly devoured him
This was experiencing sudden chan
ges and the four seasons in rapid sue.
cession.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-11

The famous "Negro Plot in this
city occurred in the year l74l.--
The city at the time contained twelve
thousand inhabitants, of whom two
thousand were slaves. Twenty white
persons and one hundred and fifty
four negroes were imprisoned. VI
these, thiIteen negroes we're burnt at
the stake at the present junction of
Pearl and Chatham streets, then out
of town; twenty were hung, one IN
chains. on an island in Fresh-water
Pond, in Centre streetson the iormer
site of the Arsenal, seventy-eight
we're transported to foreign parts, and
fifty discharged.-M T. Sandy
Times. .8
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-11

1t is stated that the first instalment
Of $4,000, due Jan. I, 1859, for
the purchase Of Mount Verntn, is
now on hand and ready to be paid.--
OF this amount 5000 is so adyan-
tageously invested as to earn from
seven to eight and ten per cent, ma
king. it injudicious to forestall the
payment, as the interest to be paid
to MIR. Washington is bat six pei
cent;
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-11
One OF the lIarsbaIs.

An Atlanta editor. in relating what
be saw when The Big ShoW" was
in town, says:
"While going to dinner, We saw
an auction, an elephant, a miScel-
laneous dog fight, and man who
was tight with a prospect of being
tighter, being escorted to The ealab66se
BY the Marshall
What an indefaiigable Marshai
that must have been, and what a
figure he must have cat leading an
auction, an elephant, dog fight,
and a man of, 10 the ealabo0se at
once Wonder if they were all
confined in one cell? We can east
ly surmise what offence the auction
had been guilty of for they are con-.
tinually'knocking things down." and
the elephant, doubtless, attempted tc
remove bis trunk from the hoteF
without paying for board.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-11

HORRIBLE ACClDExT-IMPURE Va
TsR.-A correspondent OF the Rich
mond Despatch, writing from Hill
vile, Carol county, Virginia, under
date of October Is, says:
A very extraordinary occurrence
has just come to light here. 1t
appears that on Tuesday after
last Carol Court, Abner Brady,
whose age is supposed to hare been
about sixty years, vent to The we'll
OF Mr.. Crockett, a hotel keeper in
this place, and, in attempting to
send down the bucket, fell in. He
was missed, but It seems no one
suspected he was in the well until
yesterday, for Mr. C's family used
water from the vel! until then, a
period Of about nine days. when it
become very offensive. Ga search
ing for the cause, Mr.. G. and another
man discovered the body and broughs
it up.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-11

The clerk of the Washington
county court, Tenn, IN looking over
some old records, recently, hapPered
on the following entry in the proceed
ings Of court, siay, l7S8: -
Andrew jackson, Esq, came into
court and produced a license as an at
torney, with a certificate, sufficiently
attested, Of his taking the oatbs nee
essary to said office, and vas edmitted
topractice as attorney in this county
court. na
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-11

The thieves in Boston have opened
a new game to raise the wind. They
visit the churches on Sabbath eve
uipgs. mix among the congregation,
and during the delivery of the pas
tors sermon, some Of the gang stand
ready to shut off the gas, and in the
confus:en that ensues manage to make
a good haul.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-11

Rat catching for terrier matching
is an important business in New
York. One man supplies great
number Of cities with the vermin.
Baltimore alone taking 1900 per
month. The Hotels furnish them
in great quantities. Here is an ar: adi.-
verliseinent:
OATS SENT TO ANY PART OF
III THE STAFES.-On receipt of
SO per hundred and S3 for cage
which will De returned on receipt Of
the cage. By applying to Harry
Jennings, 40 Madison street, any
quantity can be supplied.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-11

The HARDEST YEF.-The heaviest
blow the militia system in Virginia
has yet received is recorded by
country paper, which states that
traveller going through the town
mistook the militia, draw nup in line,
for the chain gang.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-11

A remarkable case has just been
decided in the Brooklyn On. City
Court. to the effect that a slngie
womaa can recover damages from a
married man for breach of marriage
nromise. In the case alluded to the
defendant, like many otfer scoun'
drels who fail to get Their deserts,
had deserted his wife and played
bachelor lover to a German girl.
Failing to marry, according TO
nromise, she sued him. and he had
the cowardly meanness to crawl oil
by saying that as he had 9 W'le az
ready. his promise was au empty lie,
The Jury thought otherwise, and
gave $4,000 damages, An appeal
was taken but the General Tern
affirmed the Judgment. Married
men who desert their wives Tor more
attractive faces. will do well TO re-
member this case.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-11

The London Times, in an able az
ticle on the power of the Press, says
the potency of newspaper lies IN
the fact that it is newspaper, and
not a sheet of tales and essays like
the French journals. "The public
Press, says the Times, has purchased
its right to express its opinion by
the facilities which il bas given every
man to form his own" As to the
fayors which the Press can confer,
the Times says: "What is the Red
Eagle or the Legion of Honor to a
paragraph Of praise which is repeated
in hundreds of daily, weekly and
monthly sheets, and makes some
humble name household word from
Cornwall TO Shetland, in Toronto and
Melbourne, in Calcutta and Hong
Kong?'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-11
Total number of miles. -. .S22E

The Atlantic cable will increase
the aggregate about $500 miles,
The late success will undoubtedly
stimulate the laying Of many more
thousand miles Of submarine cable;
and soon the whole earth will be in
electric communication.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-11

the public confidence in the final sue
cess of the undertaking was most de-
pressing.
But the managers continued inde.
Eatigable. The fleet sailed a second
time from Queenstown on the 18th of
July, joined the cable on the 29th,
and on the 9th Of August the world
had news of success.
The cost of the Telegraph Cable
has been put down as follows: "
Price deep sea wire per mile. ........ $500
Price spun yarn and wire per mile. PCS
Price outside tar per mile. =. ......... 20
Total, per mile. .............. S4S5
Price $500 miles. ....... .:..s... 81, PIP 500
Price 10 miles deep sea cable at
S1450 per mile. .l4.5OO
Price 25 miles shore end at $l450
per mile ..3l, $50
Total costs. =. 81 ,25s, ,25o.
The following table shows the miles
of submarine cable laid in all parts
of the world:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-11

A correspondent of the Utica Her
aid, gives this description Of Jordan
stormy banks"
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-04
HOPSE-TA.NING.

Fyem The Heu,eiold Wore', July 10.
I" If your horse does not stand st'D, or hesAs'es'
t. en- al rate him with terrible voycei and best hm
yourself with q good stieke upon the head between
bis ears; and then stick him in the spuripg place Ill
or iii times, together, with egge atsr another as
fast as your legges might walk your leeges must 90
like two bouchirg beetles" Such was the maxim OF
en- Eizsbethan horse breaker in the County OF No--
fox Center heads and hands have been o: work
there siIce, or hat county would not rejoice 10 It's
line of arr chair cobs,' with their wondrous
archor ion from; legs straight ard hind at sngie
Of seventeen miles al hour; but lis precepts have
boIre bitter frpiis for horses in general. Englshmen
are patient in busLess and 10 bste but the sttroute
deserts them s. scon they make centsurs of them
selves. jockey ir a race who has the strength OF
u.i1d 70 wait eff till the severity Of tine psce brrgs
back tie leading horses t. him, and will 70. os
tempted into making his rush till within II yaros
Of tire chsir, is 8 comparative rs.iy. Modeii nunt-
rg gren too do net stss siorg the old school cid
but ride q. their f.rcss at u speed iostead OF c,rs
fully stesdyrg tneir horses so &c 70 make them 60
rom hind leg 10 hind leg and the horse breaker :
mission seeus to extend very little beyond returning
his your 9 cbsrges sale ard unproi.sbe. snd with
meet suspicious sptiiude for stopping al pa5hc
hou..s. Ever tie LeicesteiehiIe farmer WAC gave q
man siaptrcs to go TO bs house for the Newspaper,
ard sat ard resi il for ak hous on h. horses oick,
AS gate witch the ANNA hsi resolctey refuse TO
.- him op.r is victorious but lorely fact II the
history @! that hunter breeding county.
None have stood 60 b ish among hoise-hreskers q.
the celeberstsd rough rcer, Dick Christian and II.
s.,le OF practice did no. oeEe rs Lspe IEe:e WIS
,os.v.ge hcr.e thst ne could no: hsr1le even she
Ns ins.,u .fions on nouctug were .hst be va. -
",tick 20 h.q, or slse Len soErJ yoI. P,tllng ca
li.sers 81; s:rsqI'g % ne rs.r lore ~ "A. e .
C1Iy a. f,e Ls rst3 IL &c ess f.TJ Il lie sstdI
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-04

cy )ess lenie apgies - - e f,1 n he vha.e
trolen li'e; ar3 2. ils; itese r.ys them.ssvee
pieseDt various c1Ivss. Who w0aid lave sus-
pec.td .l i.is ID tie el.1t..s point "rhe E at
"tlg ctser,ed,' be writes, "Uss i:s 'ms.i
"bresdth. ] raw ,p.,ks se7erl mi'emet'es IN
Length, tse .ppa,eus tre.1.h q .hich ulder tie
microscope wss certainly iets lhsn l-lcO,h Of a
"miIlinetre," lie mois,elsd the ne:dle- points
with non. conducting dive Oil aod forced tie spark
10 ziezsg mssriseently. He nsde lie needles OF
steel, Of platinum, sad Of copper, aid changei the
light from yioIe. TO blue, white and green. With
non points, lie isE snail globes Of reddish Light
dstirg Of in ell directions, no doubt the atoms OF
iron rendered iocsnaescent and d.spered BY TIE
subtle fiuid Witt drop Of oil and copper points,
be eaused fne h4o 70 enc!rele the original tp,rk,
due, no DOUBT 70 the combustion Of tbs outside
fin Of oil. AID 70 or. The readers Of THE
TRIBUNE cao repea. and multiply these beautiful
ard new e1Ieruents oG AtIam.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-20
Trustees Sale.

WHERsAs on the 2Gth day Of March, A u lsss.
Anthony walsh executed unite Auoein corhln
a. Trustee certain deed oftrust convey ing o. aid
Trustee the land m Scots county. Iowa. d-.crlsa ~
follows TO wit fhs one-hAls u th- south. ~s-t
quarter Of Section No twen,y-one (oi) IN township
No eighty (Sn) Range three (3D east which said cs-
veyance was made By the said AMh09y walsh ssx
the purpose OF securing the payment 20 tvo cTtsin
promisscry nOses and the interest thereon signed by
said Anthony W lsh, dated the Goth day Of 4 spoh
1864 and one payable fo!lows---one for sev.
enty dollars, In one year. and for four hundred
and twenty dollars (ea2U) in two years. with Interest
At the rate u ten cent After due both IN the or
der Of Jabes A. B,rchard. ~ T W.T.
And now said last men.lonad note hsvinx
become due and payable and the said AnthAMy
wah having failed to pay the same, I, Austin Cor
bin, Trustee as aforesaid b hereby tive thM public
notice, thst by virtue Of the power which IL In me-
vested By eaid deed OF Trust viii, on Monday the
2eeh day Of April, ., fa6s, q The heur ef swOes'-
clock In the afternoon Of sAtd day, nj the CouS1 Oo
door In the city Of Davenport. pose and Oes Dr sas
at public auctt1n the parcel % land above dasfribed
or 10 much thereof shall be suGncient 10 satisB
and pay the amount OF said note with the i1otr,pt
thereon 70 the day Of sale, together with al Ae casts
and expenses attending said sale cot - thes uuats
and Trustees iees Upon the Completion ofsnch sals
. deed will be given In accordance with the stipuia-
ton Of said Deed Of Trust.
Dated the LIST day Of April, D 1865.
AUSTIN CoRBrN.
aprl-dts TPuxeer.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-20
W. E. CAILDS 4 CO.'S,
Patent Elastic Fire and Water Proof
CE.NE.VT ROOFING!

W. He Om1kIUO " W. De
Patent Elastic Fire and Water Proof
CE.ME.vT ROOFING :!
WE, the undersigned, are prepared to contract
w and put on at the shortest notice, Cur
Elastic Fire d. Water Proof Cement Roofing
ccssfuy resist the action Of the atmosphere In every
climate 1t 10 perfectly are and waterproof, and 10
point Of durability we believe it equal II not supe-
ror, to any metallic roofing We can put 1t on over
old tin, tar, iron, shnge roofs, making no DIFF
ference how fiat or steep the roof may be. THE
roofing iswarranted to prove - above represented
We will put It on for % % per square, ClO feet
square) We will apply 1t upon tin and iron roofs fr
a 90 per square, being, ON account Of Ito durability
the cheapest paint that can be used
We invite AL who are building, and those who wish
their roofs repaired to call at our ONCE opposite the
LeClaire House, Davenport, Iowa, and examine sam.
pes aud satisfy themselves in regard to the DURABLE
ity and practicability Of this roofing.
N. B.-We are prepared to All orders for our &c.
msnt to those residing At distance, with printed d.
Cjsy and covasy Rsohts for Iosea sad Asa~sseso
ft~ sols.
o. A. BENJAMIN, General Agent.
REFERENCES IN CINCINNATI.
Mr. Ezra Bailey, Smith street, between Fourth md
Nr Samuel Ogden, No "a Fourth street.
Baker and Won Publ, No GO Fourth street.
Mr. George Carlisle, President Of the Lafayette Bank
DR. John Law. Agent Of Royal Ins. o., Londoa
and Liverpool.
sssrs John shilso Co., Dry Goods dealers. lts
street.
itchel and Rammelsbsrg. Furniture Mans IN
dealers lth street.
Nsa Greenwood, Esq.
rAH Hinkle.
DAvMPoa1
Geo L Davenport,
Or James Hall,
Goats Pstchin, Builders,
Ew Wheeler, Architect,
EPeck, City CLERK,
Geo b Parker,
CLINE, Painter,
Mr. Paterson, Locust serees,
famine, Dooslly 1 La, Davsapost lseo West
Hi Adams.
Hakes 4 1iggs. Jswsleros
ROCK Inland
PL Mitchell, Danke
iona woods
Lsvis u Wsbbss, lostnaslss.
CHICAGO.
Hubbard, Aetna lnsuraAoa
@ Hooker,
Ira Hoots, Builder.
DeaTe, Wood o., Dedotea1 1aa1lls)H1ng q, II.
| line.
" Rasaor, 0intsa, Isvs.
asnEy Whnsr, Whsiesa,e UEeehasy- oeol9' lsWl
wssssas
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-20
FORSALEORLEASE.

For Rent.
TVHE OFFICE heretofore occupied by essrs Cook,
J. Dillon Andley, opposite Cook < Sargent's
Bank.
Enquire Of N. KuHnEN, Tobacconist. [Dec2Stf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-20
LEGAL,
Sheri1,6 9on0, +

0Y viftue ~ epsolal sxscusiaa lewsA frr- -
- efice Of ~ Ciak Of Cllako CoontY. TV1. -
tsvov u Adaoobn = Rap - onn0 1Sxsea
kannsday dasfd On The % day Of Apsi IS q - -
me directed. commandirg me that caase ~ ~,
osae ne sun Of nine huDdroa al ferry ~ .lsre
end eighty elk cents, smount dse Including ~ ~
sess and costa Of suit with nterest thereon y ~,
IsE o. sM Per cent PER snnum from the IOsh asv q
9eren l9e6 BY sale OF the fplievang sieser 81 ,saa
essstes to'vh Part Of lot No ID WhtsIeSss sssl,-
lion - the eity OF Davenport described - foscS.
f.sn: " mment ine nj the socth Ne I eo, n~r nr
sald i0s y = ana running thouc- aosth @ Ngn~v
street ten feet. thence east one hundred "a Nlt&
N,t thence south ten feet thnce west n ssef a.,
the south half OF the ssutn hals az n. n,rth
asst aaart.r Of section No rs Ia Tcwn Nose n.r,
OF Range No cas- Of the SIN 2 n stssiA r.9s
land iJinc directly east and foat ~ lot
CITY beunAsi on the north by Y1l.nore sracs ON ~
eat " the Aissis .ipp River On he eDush 6Dls3i
owned ~ 4 Phillip on the west by the Carsi.-
che Road being N feet from aorth 70 south ant run
ming from said Cam anchs Rcd % shs uh<ipsisx,A
River be the same no. % less and be M the bNms
land conveyed BY Levi Shadle and wife TO Alrxsner
kannady BY deed March the ~ l6s1y aAd recorded
In book A. OF town les page 13 Of the 9rcogd % sad
Scott County, Iowa, and - Commanded BY ssts xp~-
cal execution have levied upcu and shalI sell H.,
above described real estate NJ public auction n the
Court House door IN the city Of Davenport in Scott
County, Iowa, on Saturday the 18th day Of Nav
1855 at the hour Of O'Clock n Of said day. 10 tho
highest bidder therefor In cash. or sufctsnt thereof
" satisfy sid debt tntersst end eoseso u sot - wri
as all acctueinG costs thereon.
SherifY's once, Apr II 14th 1883.
H. LEONARD. Sheriff Of said Co., Iowa.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-20
AND
Furniture Wareroom.

TTVH undersigned having taken the new store
i room No s. Perry ct, (Aerwns Block) Il now
prepared to give his strict personal attention TO the
unde rtaking business In all It's branches. large
and handsome assortment Of Cofns OF every descrip
ton constantly on hano including
Zinc, Mahogany. Black Walnut, Cherry, DC.
Hearse and any requisite number Of CArrisges
furns shed 10 order. Coffin plates Of variety Of pat
terms neatly engraved. Particular attention 10 cali.
ed to his new and complete stock Of
Furniture.
Having a work chop connected with his wareroom
be 10 prepared to manu- fracture to order oil descrip
tons OF Desks, ward robes, tables &c, sc. large
assor ment OF gilt ana fancy mouldngo hand suit.
able for looking glass and picture frames.
share Of public patronage 10 respectfully solicited.
apr7dAwtf ID. BA1TLETT.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-20
Trustees Sale.

NHRREAS on the lst day Of April, A. d. 1856.
w Thomas Tibbett and Elizabeth Tibbett, eS-
ecuted unto Austin Cornin, as Trustee, . certain
deed Of Trust conveying % ssd Trustee the lan in
Clinton county, Iowa, scribed ss follows, 10 wit
The south haf II the nor hes quarter ami tho
north half Of re ,outh-east quart Of hon num-
Der twenty-niDe (28 In township number eighty-one
(Sl) north Of range number one Q) east Also tho
north east quarter OF the south est quaver Of the
same section, township and range; which said con-
veyance yrs made BY the said Thomas Tibet ard
Elizabeth Tibet for the purpose OF securing the ps
ent Of the certain prsmisory notes and the interest
thereon signed By said Thomas Tbbett daeRd The ss
day Of April, A 1866, ard among which WERE the
following: One 70. ten and 601O0 dollars, md one
tor three hundred and twenty dollars both due
In two years from date.
And now said last named notes having beeDme
due and payable and the said Thooas Tibbett having
failed 70 pay the same, I. Austin Corbin. Trustee
Aforesaid do hereby give this pnbc notice. that -
tue Of the power which il in vested BY said de
TrustI will on Friday the Goth day Of April. 1853
At the hour Of two O'Clock In the aferEos Of SAID
day 1t the Court House door In the city Of Devsaport
expose and oer for SALE 1t public xnct0n the pasces
Of land above described, u much thereof shall Ia
sucient TO satisfy and pay the amount ofsaid note,
with the interest thereon 70 the day Of sale together
with OIL the costs ana expenses attending said sale
costs Of this notice and Trustees fees. Upon the
completion Of such sale deed will Be gives.
Dated ths 9TH day Of April, A D. 1855.
AUSTIN COnBIN,
aprdts Trustee.