davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-12-22
EXCELSIOR
Washing Machine.


WE noe isfan The psbis gene rally that -,
w have gotten the Patent on cor " Sss,IsG
H'CHaa x, and we are ready TO al, All ott,t,
Tor them. They have beea tested by a numb, a
persons, and have given EsneTal Sati,, ton 10 nj
sho have used then. For - sperd IN washing n
eaaeot be sorpsssed-iiskes The dirt enti,eIy from
the Wr,sibs lie All Cullars OF the Shiris (uh,t,
oihef machines will ao') IN the shortest tim ina
ginable Oae OF the advantages iI hAs over aar
o'her machine IL balance Wheel Of eaN itoa
sheh enables h To be turned With ease q child
stiSeife yeafs ot age. Il hss more IT,ciisn thsa
ahI o,eer WashjHg Machine nov beInte tn. pan
ihc' add lr.s liable IA war the CIuthiaK
u VII sASh from the hnest lace TO The h,Ayi-
eat betelolhtbg without their receiving any min.
~ shaeytr; No butiuns removed from ga meet,
~sfhro oJ ~ the NJ acniBe ~ NOT IIsOtr AZ ret
sat OF ofhef References il be given lust AZ ,oon
.. &c can pro Dre ihrm from those having ouf
Machine ooS On We are nov ready 10 ,,Il
Cooa'y or STATE RiThs 90 The mo,i reasonable
iefhs tn sLv prTsDH whp nav want 10 huy n, 40
are determined 90 sell rsrgsins
WASHING MACHINES kept slwa,s on hand
81 cur Sb % ani we hpp- the POI I've will all and
erstn'ns ihem before they purchase sIsrsh,,,
Al trdefs. addressed 10 w m. A. Suddith a Son
viii be PTomptly auented TO.
w A. s. J. = SUDDIrH
Aug -, 81. Charirstovs JED Co Va
DrSTiELD's Va
hsssrs. We A. suddetA q Soc -
Cent?: Hsv,uE bought sns Of your w sshiss M.
.ss 'hers 'ias ago. feel no h>sHssey 10 s's,isr
hsi psriofned 10 my enIirs eat Ssisc I,oa uassar
ven cad sst'ag q gres' deal OF labor. \ sks.thulIy
eorn@ssd &c 70 iAs P.h'ie IS goo' n,ehipe
n"sr'' ke., J. +. GRIFFITH.
eoneu' iIh tbs ABOVE Csruhest.. and t,,,h.T...
,ss Tsn,"s es on. dsy In the usssi way be
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-12-22
&c ULrr

Lositk. Piihe.P..-I..r,r,.,
se.e"cr OF Aec"sbts Ba.ta-,, 90 -
NJ PHILIPS, Ptof,.., d, a, '"-u' .,
and C"a,n-,eisl C.lcsi.rb. hrp.
IA DAVIES, A.. ca, p.
k--.mg '"' 81 b,
- Johnson. Ptoie,.or q P,nn
VILLAINS E>q Ne,r.,s''
Rev h Y REESE N n c.nA'.
reesrSKs
To I"ha ksns~dy. Hon Jo.A,.v
IN Ih""s. s-asn wm u K,,,s
rus hsq- WIN kua. u
NC I'm uss-llv required Co eu,npI,
nr from \ io ~ .s.t. So
m - awarded to eli Gr.tu,.,
L. L-tsc CUcuisI. and c...
"'", o.. 'cb' D, mail free u s,-Ts
X LOSlyR
|F bafFf1... a.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-12-22

I'm TLB2'S HOTEL.
NHE sebseriber would respectfully, .nno,,..
n TO The Public hat he has Isken .he Hotel
tnoun a. Daniel En'isr. Hotel, In Shepherds
iosn. jefferson ':ouniy. Virginia
"a" I.s1kS shall AZ all time be Supplied
Nth the best The market afords ui, - n -
vhh The best liquors. His 8T.ABL Is auend.
Cd BY eareful add auenIivs OsiIer, and hon,
oy strict sueniion to basisess and q desire 10
plss.e' to merit and receive . liberal share OF
p1blic paifoaaes
wM. LANBRIGaT. Proprietor.
Shepherdsiown, A prH ~, 50 II
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-12-22

IL si-s'e's", riaatsrs. F~.,,, n
% s'Is'n-"' 10 sr"eu's a., had # S.,~,.' - .
-at. sac iAss Secure "a. L.,' :, -
m'-s ga . es'e'e P1'eA-s'ss ssayI.. ,''s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-12-22

Ah41, Webster g. s,
zOS B"hia"rs N,oyf Bai,,-
s,, ~. tAC uRERs OE IMPROVE -.
ana A."Hfae' n,i4s EEasn.t..,N','.+'n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-12-22
A NE " FTKM

hAyk % hsat ssvefsi Gns Cootine Stove.
sekh VII b I'D ios. Aise ssvsfsi Cofa
Cfusksfs.
srF 2, - bEoHARR aADLRR
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-12-22

every roUNo n,y
Should vfiie inHedisi,l
$40 b-se'hs' otnsmehirf C,,r.., Lag
,se ,tt Exterior sno In',r,ur y,.AS e
s%sa,s'e a.. Which -, - .,.
LIS. 81 s'sa.s. r.. s Coco, eos. :, 90,
he Pee" IN our De- sy,.m o. r., op,Sa'o'. =
etc heer @
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-12-22

Iooark
C"'sr n BAA'ao-, s.a CAA,k,
sAL 7JyORk. ND S''",
Lntes Most Ei.sanuy p.
Popular Comm,eisI Co,,,,. .'s't -.
Usn-d stsu. -
De 'sn>d erprss'iy for Yornx NJ,
I" "o'a" thorough P,aei.cai R''n''s
Efsoafioa. 'sn
Every Young Man be,
to himself. snd Is separated, ,n,, De-,
s 81. :. s s1 ,,' J'Oa n,..,., -.
course OF stsdy aud the oslr 'oass
nethod OF Instruction are 'e"e'l
dueed 's ihtso
No C"pying from Tr,,t,ci q, "
Forms - iearsisy Box 1880
fhe II .Htnore P'7s e
TAI COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
ihi' ms'hod OF ihs, rueIIoa a. ,,..,'h
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-12-22
LOOK BEFORE you BUYI

VIE ,ob>tis~f tskss this method Of inf.rm,ps
Il ihr eitt<ens ct g,f,r.on that he he. p.rrh,..s
70, 70, rant OF .hst eooniy fot the maasfae,srs ot
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-10
Poetry.
NATIONAL ODE.

NATIONAL ODE. .-
BY MRS. JANE MARIA MEAD. .a.-
COLUMBIA! lift thy starry eyes, r' 49,"
And weep Ger ruined hopes no more;
The sun still shines in yonder skies,
Though lightnings leap and thunders roar;
Then from thy garments shake the DUST
And smooth thy brow, and smile at care:
Daughter of heaven! It is thinc to trust,
And never breath the word despair.
Our fearless sircs-uncheered, unshod--4
Through fire, and food, and tempest trod,
And conquered "im The name of God"
Comrades! the very stars have stopped
To light the hero on his way; ~ -
Through war and peace, in glory grouped,
Undimmed, their beams Of splendor play.
They lead the legions of the free; .''.
They watch above the soldiers bier; ...
They guard our rights on land and sea-
In doubt, in darkness doubly dear. @
Through years of peace-'neath war-clouds dun
Till death-will every fathers son
Defend the flag our fathers won. r.. .
Can we forget the men that trode
The ranks of death with iron will?
Can we forget the blood that flowed
At Lexington and Bunker Hill?
No! By the memory of the Brave .....
Who sleep in gory's hallowed bed
BY every sainted mound and wave,
Each drop of blood, for Freedom shed,
Shall prove seed will rise again
A harvest vast f mi ghty men,
1nvinciblc with sword and pen.
From sea to sea, from pole to pole,
The stripes must wave, the stars must burn
While moutains rise or rivers ROLL s
70 them the worlds oppressed shall turn,
To them tn oppressor look with awe,
And learn tyrants arm is clay, ,...
A tyrant's sccpter but straw;
And till the reign of Wrong gives way,
Above our fathers martyrel dust
We swear: Our swords shall right the just
Or ever in their scabbards rust! . .
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-10

some folks come to the tavern last night.
n talked pretty loud, N l heerd--
Guess 'ta'n't best, though, to tell what l
heerd. Only you tell Abner't l come
here, and said he'd better be a-joggin'
He'll know, he'll know,-hm, yes" said
the old man, passing his hand across his
thin blue lips, as if to drive away other
words better left unsaid, and then ris-
ing from his seat, by the aid of either arm
gained his balance, and went on, while
he fumbled for his stick ..
ITO be Contnuedl ID e..
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-10
Our Novel.
Enll;3 lDINIR ,N.nFnBlD,
NEW E c. Lam D TRAG Ed Y

No! there was nothing to do! her VOW
was taken, past the power of man to
break; nothing now remained but endur-
ance. Perhaps another woman, with a
strong will and vivid intellect, might have
set herself to work, backed by the very
VOW that defined poor Hitty, and, by sheer
resolution, have dragged her husband up
from the gulf and saved him, though as
by fire; or a more buoyant and younger
wife might have passed it by as first
offence, hopeful Of its being also the only
one. But an instructive knowledge of the
man bereft Hitty Of any such hope; she
knew it was not tn, first time; from his
own revelations and penitent confessions
while she was yet free, she knew he had
sinned as we'll as suffered, and the past
augured the future. Nothing was left
her, she could not escape, she must shut
her eyes and her mouth, and only keep
out of his way as far as she could. So
she clasped her child more tightly, and,
closing her heavy eyes, rocked back and
forth till the half-waked boy slept again;
and there old Keery found her mistress,
in the morning, white as the cold drifts
without, and depth of settled agony in
her quied eyes that dilnmed the old wom-
ans only to look at
Neither spoke; nor when her husband
strobe into the breakfast-room and took
his usual place, sober enough, but scarce
ly regretful of the overnight develop
met, did any word of reproach or allu-
sion pass the wifes white lips. A stran-
ger would have thought her careless and
cold. Abner Dimock knew that she was
heart-broken; but what was that to him?
Women live for years without that organ;
and while she lived, so long as cent re-
mained Of the Hyde estate, what was it
to him if she pined away! She could not
leave him; she was utterly in his power;
she was his, like his boots, his gun, his
dog; and till he should tire of her and
fling her into some lonely chamber to
waste and die, she was bound to serve
him; he was safe. a3 s..I .aa5esJ a..l rs 4.
And she offered no sort of barrier to
his full indulgence Of his will to drink,
Had she lifted one of her slender fingers
in warning, or given him look of re.
proachful meaning, or uttered one cry Of
entreaty, at least the conscience within
him might have visited him with tenn
porary shame, and remained the raging
propensity for a longer interval but see.
ing her apparent apathy, knowing how
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-10
ISLAND OF JAMAICA.

Great Britain is putting the Island Jamaica
in state of defence. The militia is being active
ly organized and armed with rife capable Of
firing twenty-five charges per minute and all
the ports are being put in a state of defence.
The nation against whom these preparations
are being made, is no doubt France.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-10

An old Revolutionary soldier some years since
named Benjamin Johnson was struck but not
killed. For two davs he was insensible, when
two doctors we're called, who said he would die.
Just at that moment his speech came to him, and
calling his wife by her name he said, II have
stood cannon and musket balls and bayonet, and
can stand thunder and lightning if doctors
will only let me be."-and sure enough he PC
covered. a+f .tse a4aaf -. e'..rrf-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-10
OBJECT OF EDUCATION.

The real object Of education is to give child
rem resources that will endure as long as life en-
dures; habits that will ameliorate, not destroy
occupatio,. that will render sickness tolerable
solitude pleasant, age venerable life more digni
fed and useful, and death less terrible.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-10
NO. A..
LED, BUT NOT DRIVEN.

A mother, sitting at her work in her parlor,
overheard her child whom an older sister was
dressing in an adjoining bedroom say repeated
ly, as if in answer to his sister, mo, don't
want to say my prayers"
"How many believers, in good Standing"
thought the mother to herself, soften say the
same thing in heart, though they conceal, even
from themselves the feeling"
Mother, said the child, appearing minute
or two, at the parlor door. The tone and look
implied that it was only his morning saluta-
tion.
'C'ood morning my child" s..r
II am going out to my breakfast"
"Stop minute; want you to come here and
see me first" '~5"''.s1
The mother laid her work down in the next
chair, as the boy ran towards her. She took
him up. lie kneeled in her lap and laid his face
down upon her shoulder, his cheek against her
ear. The mother rocked her chair backward
and forward.
care you pretty we'll this morning?" said she
in a kind gentle tone. r.
"Yes, mother, am very we'll" ... .....
Il am glad you are we'll. | am very we'll
too, and when l awokc this morning and found
that was we'll, thanked God for taking care Of
me-" uo
"Did you!" said the boy, in low tone, halfa
whisper. He paused after it-conscience was
at work.
"Did you ever feel my pulse?" asked his moth
er, after minute of silence, at the same time
taking the boy down and setting him in her lap,
and placed his fingers on her wrist.
"No, but I have felt mine"
"Well, don't you feel mine now, how it goes on
beating?"
eyes" said the child.
"If it should stop beating, l should die at
once"
"Should you?"
eyes, and cannot keep it beating"
"Who camp
A silent pause.
"You have pulse too, which beats in your bo-
som here, and in your arms, and all over you,
and cannot keep it beating, nor can you
Nobody can but God. If he should not take
care of you who couldp sssssg
"I don't know, mothern said, thee with
look of anxiety-and another pause ensuea.
"When awoke this morning, Ithought I
would ask God to take care of NO. I hope He
will take care of me and all the rest of us"
Did you ask Him to take care Of me2'
"No."
''Why not7' 2e
Because I thought YOU would ask him your
self. God likes to have US all ask for our
selves" . ....-. ..... ...,f ..s
A long pause ensued. The deeply thought
full and almost anxious expression Of countenance,
showed that the heart was reached. .tti
"Don't you think you had better ask for your
self?" ~. gs.g au -.
eyes," said the boy readily. - 81. !, ...ass1
He kneelcd again in his mothers lap and dut-g
tered in his own simple, broken language pray
er for the protection and blessing Of Heaven.
Suppose another case. A mother overhearing
the same words, calls the child into her room.
"Did [ not hear you refuse to say your
prayers?' H.,
The boy is silent.
eyes, you did," saycrs his sister behind him. !
"Well, that is very naughty. You ought al
ways to say your prayers. 60 right back now,
and say them, like good boy, and never let mo
hear Of your refusing again!" .aa.s.t Il
The boy goes back pouting, and utters the
words of prayer, while his heart is full Of morti-
fed pride, vcxation and ill-wil. 4
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-10

1t is an old and true saying, that man should
not marry unless he can support wife; and
from some examples that we have seen, we are
beginning to doubt seriously, whether a woman
can prudently marry unless she can support a
husband .-,srs.galtf ttsst+p
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-10

The most solemn duties are generally The
most readily undertaken. How many man
would with pleasure be your second in duel,
Or stand godfather to your child, yet would
strongly object to the loan of five dollar
bill. s-tts -4tt 6Is8@
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-10

A grccnhorn sat long time sttentively mu-
sing upon cane -bottomed chair. At length he
said-"I wender what feller took the trouble to
find all them ar holes and put the straws round
them!" .ff rct C3 agGi#Hr.eeg
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-10

/ The ugliest and most mischievous Miss we
I; ever knew was Miss Government.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-10

,." mr. ronpkas1 said a youad lady, who had
a'ss a r nos ss%ad the appsr sso M sf
vine Jul." meekly replied her adorer, in thank
that you occupy my upperstory."
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-10

Five or six of the sweetest words in the Eng
lish language begin with Fl, viz-Heart, Hope,
Home, Happiness, Heaven, but the following are
more thought Of: Hog, Hops, Hominy, Honey
and-HOops. ~
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-10

Home, children, flowers, music--true sweets
Of life.--Phmnir. arr~T .a }fsa a.o
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-10

IL Il speak within bounds" as the prisoner said
when addressing the jury from the dock. n \
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-10

i God makes many poets but give sutterance to
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-10

"a Why are ripe potatoes in the ground hike
t"u thieves? Because they ought to be taken MP,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-10

\ Little minds and weak liquors are soonest
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-10

The order Of wise men is the highest ofordeS4
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-25
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
RR r.AN"S
PULMONIC WATERS!

he n,ost certain and speedy remedy ever discover
ed for all diseases Of tho Chest and Lungs
Coughs, Cslds, Asthma, Consumption, bfon-
chitis, Influenza, Hoarssness, Difficult
lraathing, Sore Throat, &C., &c,
THRsE WATERS givs most instantaneous and
| perfect relief and when perssvsrsd with accord
ine to directions, never fail to effect rapid and
lasting cure Thousands have been restored to per-
feet health who have tried other means In vain
To all classes and al constitutions they arc equally
a blessing and cure-none need despair, no mat
tor how long the disease may have existed or how"
ever severe it may be, provided the organic struo
ture of the vital organs is not hopelessy deocsysd.
Every one Attic ted Should give them an impartial
trial.
To V.cAL1srs AsD PUBLIC SPEAKERs, these wa
fsrs are peculiarly valuable they will in ONE DAY
remove the most severe occasional hoarseness and
their regular use for few days will, at all times,
increase the power and fexibility of the voice
greatly improving its tone, compass and csareess,
for which purpose they are regularly used by many
professional vocalists.
'@iig JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rocheste
NY. Price rs cents per box. sale by .
Druggists.
Museatils, Oct. 18th 1859.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-25
TRUSTEE,S SALE.

WHEREAS, on the l4th day Of August, A.
w D. 1858, Henry Smalley executed unto the
undersigned, as trustee, certain deed OF trust,
wherein he conveyed to said trustee the following
property, situate In the county Of Muscatine and
State Of Iowa, towit: The west half Of the north
west quarter Of section number seventeen az and
the north half Of the quarter of section
M mber twenty (2o), al il township seventy -stx
l761 north Of range two 81 west-also the west
half Of lot number one Il in block number thir-
teen and the east half Of the vest half of lot
n, mber three in block number thirty 1881
in the city OF Muscatine, county and State afore-
said, which said conveyance was duly recorded in
Beck q, one Of the land record books Of Muscatine
county aforesaid, on pages IL and is, and was
mads to secure the payment of . certain pfomis-
sorry note and the interest thereon, dated August
a, 1858, signed bv the said Henry Emalley and
Abraham 6malley, for the sum Of seven hundred
and fifty three 50 100 dollars payable eight months
after the dste thereof, with interest q the rate Of
ten Per cent. after maturity, and current rata OF
exchange on New York.
Yhs said promissory note having become due, and
defaults having been made In the payment thereof,
l. Samuel Stocker, trustee Aforesaid, do, by the
power in me vested BY said deed Of trust, give
public notice that will on Tuesday, the 18th day
Of December next, at e'elsck P. n. ct the court
house door in the city of Muscatins aforesaid offer
ct public sale to the highest biider for cash, the
parcels of land Aforesaid Of e much thereof as
NAV be necessary to satisfy the said note with the
accrued interest, and the costs Of this proceeding
SAMUEL STOCKER, Trustee.
Muscatine, Nov. IS, 1359-w4w-rrs fee $l8.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-25
Sixth Annual Announcement.

j y u 80
CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE
kCoeasop0ljtass sAs-t slseocjNtj0ss !!
IE1OA all portions Of <he eoultry subscsibas 70
yeas) ~ being received In ratio unparalleled
With that vt aoy preytous year.. Isl
F. Any person can hscoinsl member BY Subscribing
Is, whi:h will entitle him to,
lst.--7Ae 6sautVal Steel Eagrasing, "Shakspears
aud shis Friends "
Nd copy Of the elegantly Hsssrsted Ars Jour-
Sd--A free season Adwississ to tas Galleries, 54S
Broadvay, Nev York.
In addition to which, over four hundred valuable
Works of Art are givsn to. subscribers as Premi-
INNS, comprising choice Paintings, Sculptures. Out
lines, b., By the first American and Foreign Art
ists. "a a.A SaA ssasa -.
TIE SUBERB ENBRAvIsa, which every subscriber
will receive Immediately on receipt Of subscription
"szAxspEAaE AND ms FRIENDS" > :,
IL Of character to give unqualified pleasure and
satisfaction. NJ work Of equal value was ever
before placed within reach of the people ct such
being printed on heavy plate paper, so BY SO inches,
making most superb ornament suitable for the
walls OF the library, parlor, or sfice. It can be
sent to any part OF the country. by mail, with
s"fety, being packed in . cylinder, postage pre-
: Think of it! Sach work, delivered free of
charge, and the AIR JOURNAL, one year. for THREE
DOLLARs! ~ M sla =
SUBSCRIPTIONS will be received until the
evening Of tuesday. the s1st Of January, 1850,
1T which time the books will close and the Premi.
ums be given to 90 bscribefs: E#ftfk%
No person is restricted to single subscription.
Those RENTING SIS are entitled to six member
ships.
Subscriptions to California, the Canadas, and all
Foreign Provinces, must be $3.50, instead Of s..
in order to dsfray extra hostages, &c. -l--
Persons wishing to form clubs will apply for a
circular of terms, DO.
The beautifully illustrated Art Journal, giving
fal particulars, will he sent receipt Of 1S cents
in stamps or coin.
Address G. I. DERBY, Aotuary G. A. A.,
g $40 and 548 Broadway, New-York:
Subscriptions also received by CHARLES s. |
FOSTER, Hon. Sec. for Muscatine and vicinity.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-25
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, on the 12th day of April, 1859,
Wv Frederick Kroft and Philipena Kroft, Of
Muscatiae county, Iowa, executed to Thos. Hanna
as II ustee, certain Dssd of Trust, conveying to
said Thomsa Hams the following described Real
Esta o in Muscstine county, Iowa, known as Lot
No. one ~ ia Block No. eighteen Qs) and Lot No
appurtenancss, in the Village Of Wilton, for the
purpose of securing the payment Of a promi'sory
note to Nelson Davis for the sum of eighty ght
$500 dollars, due and payable on the first day of
corder's Office of Muscatine county. Iswa Book T
of town lots in said ofice) Aud now, said nots
being due and unpaid, I, Thomas Hanna, Trustee
% aforesaid, hereby give notice that will on tho
the city If Muscatine sell at public auction, at
O'Clock ?. NJ. Of said day, the aforesaid lots, by
virtue Of the power vested BY said deed, and with
the proceeds Of such sale pay tho amount secured
by said Deed Of Trust.
THOMAS HANNA, Trustee.
Mnscatine, Nov. IT, ls5s-wsw- prs fee$