davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-15
L H & G. C. SCHNEIDER.
Ssb .jdr Pa. Ia. bctmcen lOh and llh -fr'ef'
WASHINGTON. d. O.
DEALERS I'M BUILDERS HARDWARE

S,,,b ,;dr Pa. 1a, bc,,ccen l0fh and llh -tr,st',
WASHINGTON, ID. T.,
DEALERS IN BUILDERS HARDWARE
WE would cnll the attention oil Iaftehterr anu
w Builder To- our large assortment oil bu LII
Frs HARDWARE, which We will sell at reduced
prices We name III part
100 doz. WILSON, Sash Pulies, Il, z, = IN, NO
| aud ..
500 ditto Assorted Butts Loose and Fast JOINTS.
20O Kegs Assorted Avalon Nails
4 large assortment of Lock-, Knobs, bolts,
srr,w. strap Hinges Files, &c. Persons wishing
[, purchase Will find II I" their advantage 10 give
u n call. "ashihg''"' 'e" ''
TINHE UNDERSIGNED having discontinued
the TOBACCO and SEGAR BUSINESS re
cent?, carried on by her at the " b. corner III
King and st Asaph streets. respectfully recon
mend her successor CHARLES ED"ah h'H
TER Who will continue the business al the o'"
stand. 10 her friends aud the public gthrraliy,
~ 6-eoIm MARGARET HUNTER.
\VOTICE-A meeting ii the Stockholders o.,
~ the Alexandria Steam Ferry Company WIZ
IL. held nj the corn Exchange, on Wednesday
evening. Jnly 2Oth at ! o'clock, =. NJ Punctun'
attendance i: requested ~ business OF Importance
will he brought heoI- the meeting
D. K. BLACkLOCk. Secretary
ie l7-lawtd ---
THERMOMETERS. Bird Cages, D"m,n"e''
BACKGAMMON Boards. NiolinS. A"""rieons'
Hobby Horse. Market Baskets, &c. all OF "heh
will be sold cheap for cash, at
va C c. BERgI'S. - King street.
DATENT GLOBE COFFEE RoASlhk' "I
stoves and Fir. Places They are the best
and cbe,pcsr in use Gail aud see them. NJ
iy6 u. |. GKEGoRY'S, lis and l2o hing t.
rErEJyED AN assortment OF very handsome
n, new .tyl. DRlLLINGS. Also, bhe a Lfh|-
GA and LINEN COATS-very low tor cash.
i, Ii w H. MASSEY. Ne. " k'ng-s'.
JCE.-Having received the agency Tor the SAFE OF
BOSTON ICE. | AIN prepared to NIL "rder'' VI
sell on the most favorable terms.
jy2 VI. ELp hL p'h. o"'"" ~
EINE LEGHORN FLATS, at % cent? only l"
n c,,..nut 5. { W. MEYENBERG,
- Sarepra Hall.
~ HALF BARRELS Potomac Family noe
lU HERRI.G, Ill store and tor sale by
I'll j. +. DOUGLASS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-15
GRAND PICNIC
At LINGTON SPRiN S!
THE YOUNG CATHOLICS FRIEND SOCIETY

THE YOUNG CATHOLICS FRIEND SOCIETY,
of Alexandria respectfully inform their friends in
Alexandria and the District, and the public general
w. that they have made arrangements for holding
GRAND PICNIC
AT the above DELIGHTFUL PLACE OF RESORT Oh
MONDAI, JILr lsh, 1889.
-. c7,7,,. The Packet Boat, FLY N q
ssElCL0UD, will leave the Canal Basin
AT !, y, and II o'clock, A. NJ, and o'clock, =.
NJ; returning, leave Arlington al ), l. and -
clock, p. NJ There will also he Omnibu.es in
waiting to convey passengers from the Long
Bridge Station OF the Washington and Alexandra
Railroad.
,cJr- DiSSER, SUPPER, aud Refreshments will
be furnished at city prices.
re- ESPuTA'S CELEBRATED BRASS AND
STRING BAND has been secured, and the Com
mitrec pledg, themselves TO spare II" effort t" rem
der the occasion pleasant one for all ia'"ring us
with their company.
Tickets can be had of any Of the members Of the
committee, aud at the grounds. Prce,:-FoI Il
gentleman ~ cents for a lady Is cents, Tor chill
drcn 10 cents.
The proceeds are to he appropriated to the iqui-
dation Of the debt due on st. Mary's Hall.
COMMITTEE VI ARRANGEMENTS.
H. Jacobs. II. Latham.
c. c. Calan. }. Fitzpatrick
I. Meaher.
Fare On the Boats for the round trip, between
Alexandra aud Arlington, IS cents, from George
town 10 cents, Children half price. Persons pur-
chasing tickets will he conveyed to and from the
grounds for 20 cents each way, by the Washington
and Alexandria Railroad. Jy lj-"t
" Tihr Cnr IF he Cents, amt the DoiiarS
mW TAKE Cure Of Themselves"
ToME AT ONCE. and leave your orders for
y your WHITE ASH anl RED ASH COAL,
4 IN , tnu 1av tr,in he
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-15
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE

rTNllE copartncr.hip heretofore ex',lng between
the undersigned, III the name OF HARPER 4
BALDWIN. was dissolved Oh the 9TH instant by
mutual consent. Either partner il authorised to
use the signature OF the firm IN settlement at the
bu.in.ss W. A. HARPER.
rHAS. A. BALDWIN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-15

Bird Cages. D"mlh"e''
Backgammon Boards. \ioinS' A''"fae"hI'
Hobby Horses. Market Baskets, &c. all oil "h''n
will be sold cheap Tor cash, at
vu C c. BERgI'S. - King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-15

ECEIVED an assortment oil very hhhur"i'
n new style DRlLLINGS. Also, hne a LfA|-
ca and LINEN COATS-very low for cash.
;.IG W H. MASSEY No. % kingsf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-15
WOOL AND sUMAC WANTED.

jy lin w y. h'' Ell" u
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12
"NoT ONE OF THEM AR SORT"

The New Orleans Delta tells the following
good one At a session of the Circuit Court
OF Mississippi, in some country town, the law
yers who were in attendance were in the habit
of putting up at house of entertainment kept
by a buxom widow lady, OF very high sense
of propriety, and great dignity OF department.
This lady always presided at the head of the
table during meals, and the place of honor on
her right was regarded as due to the most
staid, proper and elderly member of the Bar.
By unanimous consent of the lawyers, Col. B.,
a very modest, discreet, and pious counsellor,
was selected for this distinction. Now, tho
possessing many sterling virtues, Col. B. pos
sessed one weakness but it was not of the
head or heart-it was of the eyelid. He had
the habit of winking necessarily and inyolun-
tarily. which, with persons who did not know
the cause of it, left an unfayorable impression
of the Colonel's seriousness and sincerity.
He was eternally being suspected of what he
was the last man to conceive of, to vita de-
sign of Joking orquizzing everybody, all on ac-
count of the perpetual motion of his eyelids.
When, the first occasion, the Colonel
took possession of the seat nearest to fsmlne
hoStess,'' his bland and amiable expression
and dignified address created quite favorable
impression upon her ladyship. The soup was
over and the hostess began to ply the Colonel
with various tempting dishes, all of which he
accepted or declined, with pleasant smile,
and with his invariable wink. At last it was
perceptibIe, to the company, that the hostess
was eyeing her distinguished guest rather in
quiringly and significantly. These glances
were always met by the Colonel with his usu
al smile and wink. But these amiable DEM
onstrations were far from producing the ef-
feet designed upon Madam, who began to frown
and look very threateningly at the innocent
Colonel, who only smiled and winked the
more fascinatiDgly. Finally, however, to the
very great horror of the Bar, and the utter an
Inhalation of tho worthy Colonel the hostess
slapped the table Indignantly with her right
hand, and fixing her eyes very pointedly and
iercely upon the object of her wrath, ,cred out
at the top of her voice :-"You sanctified,
weazen-faced old villain; I'll let you know
Pm, not one of them sort ~
What might have followed this explosion OF
wrath, it would be impossible to conjecture,
but the unfortunate possessor of the weak eye
lids decamped in haste from the post of honor,
and never after could be persuaded to act the
agreeable to buxom widow.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12

ed object of this was to catch such timber,
spars, &c, as might be STAYED in the noun
tains, or swept from the moorings during high
water; but the real object was to introduce
new system of numbering known as log float
ing, and carry the manufacture of the sawed
lumber from the mountain regions to the man.
moth mills which have since been constructed
lower down the stream. By some the delay,
which it was thought would be caused by the
erection of the boom, was supposed would be
compensated by securing such lumber as might
otherwise be lost but many have constantly
and warmly opposed what they considered an
infringement on the rights Of the lumbermen.
As soon as practicable after the act of incor-
poration was passed, contracts were made for
the manufacture and delivery of sawed logs on
many OF our smaller streams, and in 1850 the
first log-drive was witnessed by our citizens.
The f1oaters and raftSmen came into collision;
the latter declaring that the two systems of
numbering were incompatible, that the vast
body of logs floating loosely out the stream
rendered rafting so risky that it must be aban-
doned in case log-1oating continued. Consid-
ering that they had the older and better right
to the use of the stream, in some places valu-
able logs were hacked or cut in two and rem
dered worthless, and many logs had spikes, old
files and other pieces of metal driven into
them, which seriously damaged the saws in
the gang mills. So determined was the oppo-
sition on Chest Creek and the main stream
that no logs have been hoated from above the
mouth OF Clearfield creek since then. But the
foaters had purchased lands and obtained a
footing on several of the streams. Those who
at first engaged in the business. were irrespon-
sible men, and for the damages occasioned no
redress could be obtained. Prosecutions were
cOmmenced-meetings held, and the Legisla-
ture mem orialized, but without effect. Other
boom companies were Incorporated and the
business increased. In the spring of 1857,
the lumbermen on Clearfed creek determined
to drive the foaters from the stream, and
large party, armed with firearms, attacked the
log men, drove them off, and destroyed their
boats and provisions. The attacking party
were arrested, convicted of riot, and pun
ished by nominal fine. Since then hostili-
ties have ceased without any armisticc having
been agreed upon. As to who were in the
right, or what strength there is in the reasons
urged by the advocates of the rival systems of
numbering, it would not be proper for us 10
say in this sketch. Log floating continues.
and is a business of some magnit ude-the
contracts for logs last year amounting in the
aggregate to eighty millions of feet, for which
were paid to those who delivered them the
bank, about three dollars per thousand feet.
The amount of logs contracted for this year
will exceed last years contracts.
(Fo BE CoNTISUED.)
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12
BY S. B. ROW.
BEAUTIFUL sTANZAs.

Leaf by leaf the roses fall,
Drop by drop the springs run dry;
One by one, beyond recall.
Summer beauties fade and die;
Bnt the roses will bloom again,
And the spring will gush anew,
In the pleasant April rain
And the Summer sun and dew.
So in the hours of deepest gloom.
When the springs of gladness fail,
And the roses in the bloom,
Droop like msidens wan and pale,
We shall find some hope that lies
Like silent gem apart,
Hidden far from careless eyes,
In the garden of the heart
Some sweet hope to gladncss wed,
That will spring afresh and new,
When griefs winter shall have fed,
Giving place to rain and dew
Some sweet hope that breathes of spring,
Through the weary, weary time
Budding for its blossoming.
In the spirits glorious cline.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12

THE IRISH RooT DocToR.-It appeared best
to the excise commissioners of a town in New
York to refuse license for the sale of intoxlca-
ting liquors to all persons save doctor of
known integrity and strong temperance prin-
ciples, who promised not to sell except for me-
dcinal or mechanical purposes. One Wheel
er, eccentric Irish cobbler, longed for IA
quiet drink, and with a sober air and sn, Doth
tongue, petitioned the doctor for quart of gin.
''For what purpose do you wish it 20 asked
the doctor.
s.Sure, doctor, Eve been very bad for nearly
ten days back, with great goneness in my
stomach, and not a haper OF good can get
from anything in these turns but gin to soak
some roots in.''
ssAnd do you tell me, upon Your honor
Wheeler, that you wish the gin to soak somo
roots in, and to be taken as medicine for a
weak stomach ?''
'sFaith. as [ live, doctor, only want the
gin to soak some roots.''
The doctor, confident from his sallow ap-
pearance that the man was sick, and that lif,-
tie tonic bifters would not hurt him, filled his
bottle. On reaching the street, Wheeler faced
the doctor, who stood in the door, placed his
thumb upon his nose and made snndry gyra.
tions with his fingers, then put the bottle to
his mouth, and took long guzzle at the & gin.. ~
stStop.'' cried the doctor; ssyou gave me-,
your word of honor that you only wanted gin
to soak some roots, and here you are drinking
yourself dead drunk
eFaith, doctor, and I'm asther telling yop
no lies. wanted the gin TO soak the roofs
Of me tongue. which was SO dhry could niv
er swallow mouthful of mate to strenrtha,
my stomach, at all.s
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12

The great problem of the source of the Nile,
which has occupied the attention OF the world
during SO many ages, may now be considered
as definitvey solved. Capt. Speke, who has
just returned to England from an extended
tour in Genital Africa, in company with Capt.
Burton, discovered lake, called by the na-
tives Nyanza, but by the Arabs Ukerewe,
which appears to be the great reservoir of the
Nile. 1t extends from deg. 80 min. south
to deg. 30 min. north latitude, lying across
the equator in east longitude SO deg. Its wa
tiers are the drainage of numerous hills which
surround it on almost every side. The new
lake washes out the Mountains Of the Neon as
as at present existing in our aliases.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12

An Irish Clergyman, having gone to visit
the portraits of The Scottish Kings in Holly,
rood House, observed one OF the meaafeAs Of
very yeathtel appearance. while Ass sen wax
depicted with a long beard as,i wore the traits
OF extreme cid age. stSaaeta Maria - exz
eiaisaea she seea HIsesAiea, ssss ii s,sss5ale
that this gentleman was an eia mar eheA his
father was bern -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12

A monster Oyster placer, which has recent
ly been discovered on Long Island, N. y, has
created great excitement among the oyster
men along the Sound. The Norwalk Gazette
says its estimated value is five millions of dol
lars. The bed is in six or eight fathoms wa
ter, and the yield is immense. One man has
averaged four hundred bushels day, with on
ly one sloop. On one particular day he took
no fewer than six hundred bushels. Small
brats, with only one dredge, readily haul up
25 bushels per day, and often more. 1t has
been estimated that oysters to the amount of
S750,000 have been already taken, while mil
lions more remain on hand. The oysters are
very large.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12

A HIDEous REPTILE.-Mr. Samuel Hawkins,
living in Mt. Crawford, Rockingham county,
Virginia, shot enormous bull snake recent
~, about mile from that place. in what is
known as Cedar Ridge. The snake was elev-
en- feet in length, and over foot in circumte-
renee. 1t was in pursuit of younger brother
OF Mr.. Hawkins, making kind of believing
noise, peculiar to this serpent, when it was
shot. Its teeth were an inch in length.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12

Mrs. Partington asks, very Indignantly, if
the bills before Parliament are not counter
felt, why should there be such a difficulty in
passing them?
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12

/, The young lady who was suffering from the
ear-sohe. was completely cured hv a youne
maa whispering only few words In it-scmc-
thihs about 'ssae Sqaire.s Very singular
care. that.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12

RAvAGEs OF THE BEARS IN WIscoSsIN.-Our
Wisconsin exchanges continue tc be filled
with startling accounts of the ravages of the
bears. The whole State appears to be swarm
ing with these ferocious wild animals, and the
Inhabitants are becoming alarmed for their
safely. The bears no longer confine their
visits to farmers pig pens, but boldly approach
their dwellings and apply for admttance at
kitchen doors and bed room windows. Public
bear hunts are got up in various parts of the
State, for the purpose of driving away the
varmints and protecting the inhabitants. The
Manitouwoc Tribune thinks the theory that
they have been driven from the north, by
scarcity of food, into the settlements, is a
plausible one. ssLong coatinued drought and
extensive fires have prevented the usual sup
ply of mast ,and bruin does not object to dish
of corn, q nip of veal, rasher of bacon, or
even fat baby, when acorns are scarce.'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12

Almost aas sting, except the sting Of con-
science asy be cared By p;ssssssS sozae x..srsss
OF saspeatsne upon the place, sor the czsa = ssa
cease as Seea Is il is Apsssse6.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12

The most economical time to buy cider is,
when it is not very clear, tor then 1t VIII settle
for itself.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12

A negro being asked if his master was a
Christian, replied, 'sNo, sir, he's only mem
Der ot Congress 20
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12

A yankee wAe has last eomsssaeea the
ssaas 81 Italian, wasss te knaw Aee e Is,
they have as s>ws II sAss a2aeasgessA that s<then
chaps Spells .sSea sS
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12

A Seeassen-exseessag ss be called good
Resass sas esnget tAan se1 Do nxecisesy wAsa
esass f<srSs usza vsos ~ *
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12

II people "kpcw themselves,'' sesss ssiss
would make very bad aeassihssnees.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12

ssEsa fes il
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-14

VTT181DAS q tie 1Sth Aay q OeAeAer. A n 1sss
w Henry 0raassn aud Anna y Graseen his win
go = Trust, souvsyns % sciG r1s1<s ths lana =
ecoGt County, lows, described . follows, to vit
Commeettag = Dessoa he liae u George Alvoed. ;
land N ne north ease quarter q sectioo tvsnsv-
SIX t26l In township seveDty-etO ISL north Of
range ioar east, nessiy in ffoat q ChrssspAsr
Rowe's house, Themes north s. deg. east until this
line strites the ne dividias The lands Of 0sosse
vesos and John D 4sthevs 10 said section, thenee
north-by-west along . tine determined b. prolope.
Ing said division line betVeen GEORGE Alvords ard
John Msthess' lssds until u strikes the south
Ice Of the main roas leading fro0 Davenport 70
LCiaire, thence sooth ~ Ia deg. west along said
rosd, uni u strik ~ point on ssid roa4 chains
ann % links north, 81 deg. west fftm the place Of
beginning, thence south % deg east - the paacs Of
oeSinLiee, sents,nisys'x l6l AREA more OF less.
securing the payment Of two certain promisaory
NOES aod the interest theeon, sgned BY said H.
~ 0rassan dated the 18th day Of October. 1856.
dollars, payable on the 18th day Of April 1857, and
oae for the OF three hundred and forty Ave dol
!srs payable on tho IeA day q October 1851. with
sserest q the rate Of TN per cent per anDum AFTER
: And nov said promisscry notes hsvtns sscome due
and payable, and The satd Henry 0rsssan havins
fauea 70 pay the same, Frank Plume', frussee -
aso.esaid do hereby sive TILE public notice that BY
virtue OF the power which 10 h me vested BY said
deed Of Trust will. Friday the LIST day o. July.
1859, at the hour Of O'Clock b the afternoon 81
said day, 1t the CoaSt House door IN the city Of
Davenport expose and o6er for SALE Of public auc-
ton, the parcel Of ana ahovs described, nuch
thereof shall be necessary TO satisfy and pay the
amount Of said note, NTH tho interest thereon TO
the day Of SALE sosesher With Ill Ne costs and a.
Peases attending satd sa, costs Of this Aottoe and
Trustees tees.
Dated u 6tA day q June. 4 .. 1859.
PRANK PLUMDD.
June Trustee.
The foregoing sale u postponed uutn Saturday,
the seth dsy Of July, A 1879. 1t two O'Clock r u
ot whi.h time It will take plsoe u the Court Bouss
door ia tn city Of Davenport. above advertised.
Dated Davenport, June 20 1860.
PRANK PLUMB,
June1O Trustee
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-14
ShcriM',s Sale.

STATE OF Iowa, In the District Court Of sc,ss
Scott County, ICounsy, State OF Iowa.
nY virtue Of special execution issued from tbs
" Office Of the CLERK OF the Dstrct Couv, OF 81 ots
count, State Of Iowa. ID favor o. George n Hala.
plsn.if. and against Peter Ulam, Jos, phi Orifbth
jacob Henzie, william Henry Darling on and VIM
Wood, defendants, dated June 8 1853, and to me
directed, COZ man ling me that Of the real e.tsts
hereninsfter described, Of the said Peter Ulsm, =
make or cause /, he aie tn, sum # six buusre,i
a'd foIty.seven ID 100 dollars with interest and
coste, ! have levied upon al that portion OF Shs
north East quartr Of section eleven IIIl Vh,eh In
situated on tie right bank o. the Wopsipiuprcoo
river; Also the houth east quarter OF - d se t,oa
eleven I'LL the same being in Township eighty 1901
North 81 Range four east; also the west n +. c.
tiona half OF the south.wcst fractional quarter OF
section one y In Town hip ard Range afor. said
And her by give public notice Tint shah offer
for sale a. pubic on'cty toe Court House door ia
the CITY Of Davenport In Scott county, Iowa, on
Saturday, the 18th DAY Of July 1859, At the hour OF
2o'clock Of said day 10 the highest and beet
bidder therefor In cash. the above described p,op-
erty or sufficient thereof to satisfy the above de bt
with interest a. d ,osts.
Dated this l4th day OF June 1859.
h. LEONARD.
JnnI6 Sheriff OF Scott county, Iowa.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-14
SheriN',S Safe.

THD STAIR OF IOWA., In the District Court
Scott County, Sof ocots county, JsSA.
DY virtue Of q special execution issued from the
ID Office OF the Clerk Of the District Court Of Scott
County, State Of 10 - In favor Of John N K-own
aud Columbus Grow plaintiffs, and asz!ns, Jo.eph
Lsmbrite, Jueetts LsmbTtie, 6eores Wood julius
heed, and Trustees Of Iows o llege. defendants,
dated June 2tst, 1869 and 70 me directed nand-
Ing me that Of tn real estate herein sfter descrb
Of the sai6 is ph Lsmbrte, make or cause to be
made The sum Of six thou' and hundred and thir-
teen and 63l0O dollars, with intsret and 60 ste; and
- commanded by cal sps ial execution have lev
led upon tn following described zeal estate situated
10 Sc tt county, Iowa. 10 Wit: Lots thvee f31 and
four Ia bio-k number thirty i've 1851 In the city
Of Davenport
And hereby give public notice that shall efrcr
for sale at public Outcry ~ the Court House door In
the CRY Of Davenport. Scott county, Iowa, on Sat-
urdsy the 3Oth day Of July, 1859 at he hour OF
O'Clock Of said day, 20 the highest and best bid.
der IN cash. The above property
sutient thereof TO satisfy the above det, with In
tsrest snd COTS.
Dated TIL. 18th day OF June, 1859.
II. LEONARD,
Juue30 Sheriff Of Scott ooanty, Iowa.