davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-06-27

\ era az. :4:s..:ts IT,. J*r .t, ~.
III. " '"',.. =. =. lit H. tt:;.-;a Eauti
L-.r'' .:sr1i. ''..n : - s':.s.f:.,trri.
~ -" -. : j II. -s,!. f1.i, !. ~.
,l,:,.i i -.:;. I: Y. i'....r: =: TX "; Vi .,
4 I", - i: 4-... ! l. :<>s s!.t ~ ,,a \
.; .: =: - "a: ~ "a
t.. T.. i. !. .!. .s,'r,
i... ": = A.: .t~t =, :... ~E
:. '-.: T. II. t'r'.',~ Fs.t l., .,.--.:.ks
.:r - va -. !.t '.s'. w;.t t.:t
at;'tt'1 :'- 80. -~s ~ \. .s I'll.
t'.' &, -,
, 1859-06-27

= OoElhll55lou 4HtrrDaltt@.
I|DW-AlsD S.\CkEr, !;
IL t""HiS~f1y N:ErEtS7,
80 I...s a'.l I'll S',,sl: Water STREET
s t"Ls s ~: ta1:.. q u III lnds i, of fi:o- lo-
X: r. i.:trr :.rly Cashier tc.sn 1.rk, New Ycrk;
aai s1 :, e. s:1 o.s!s !s:::0 q. ! Is iei' eis5
n +. cKAIt, d Co,
L. frMH{>$luy MERCHANTS.
Tive their cxrn.::. a.:ts To thu pu.rhase aud s.:
9u,sH e Fs: :;r Live s'"sS lt"s;1 and ~ kir!s Of
M, ~ K1SztE STREET. tu1caGo.
n kl:EIGll i CO.,
- t"N.hSoI.,.Y AEEtH.tNTG
c,::r Of sui "..:cr a:' ls4;: s;,ccs., Chicago, III.
u. KEr.cn. ,",1ot1o Ed TAYLOR.
rE>l'CKEEt s. RANDOLPH,
j. GEEEE.tL COMMISSION s.tECHtATS
No :; s"nr!.' u::. Sutl4 H:..er Cia,k.sts
!aAr s.saaer> "a q; sr's and r:uy~.,s. for liz in
ei'ita:, u s..s''4;. 'Aa' "''. isl4sn~.s:l
I1I>lI d LESTER,
s'ae,. NJ l'"ntoy's Du;;';: South Water =s1tet.
Ca> .;va.s. :.1c III shi;.s,t 70 si's< H. ft. rsu,
III !s' ri a. - A. Il :.Ss. ''; III i:as;: .;"''aa Eli Is: IT,
CLEVELAND { <s AslELI4,
~ 80 n il j = - = u L. Il + ~ Il y JN,
No. 74....Statc Strcet....to. II
Pror. IT reys.,a II. Eta :vrn Ill: s.,c Of all kn.s Of
IN. cL:;:EIssr. tWylSlv-'ai~l c. l. AsrrlL.
DROWN & BARRIER,
- rl:olCtE COMMISSION a::l SHIPPING
l3rrcIant~,
Ar! D1:..crs Il: Salt, Esse; amt E..,:ern Hops.
s ~s vs." e' i'll T." s'': fnxxe:. i: T. S.la1a. Ens'
| ('t;LNEI; Il TAYLOR,
| ~ f1,ET.tEIiNG l. t''NMISSI0y NEEcHASrS.
AGENTS FOR N':1ilSAN H,i1 LAKEWOOD lrArER
We t:E;-: lie >pses: nosee ~ k;ns. of lIara
i:;y ',:i'. No. il! s.:A il 4tss s;rse;. CLis:sso ill.,
| 19UHRY NELSON,
~ r."':$: ;'s:l:S s: ss &! It: s;;sg:'s ns'es.7,
l.::: s+s. "a ,ar ant t;r. FIR shipment 70
S r. rk :t m t..st s Is Ell: ; cussssa ss n Tue
I>DW.Al:D HEMl'SrI:AD,
| - WHOLESALE tl:Oy Ell,
IL South Wafer Street, II
| fHH.tGo. JLL.
81 c:' ~, IL" sale If Duroat's low,lr. ape-cs.5ly
| 4 LDEIT Il. NEElY i CO,
salt Nlfrr r1, ts:1c" Ike, ::'ccu. asker;t4 ltair,
Ac- &c. Nh. ri ~ aud .h s'ntl NattE3f. uh:5ly
| UNDERWOOD & CO.,
| C0XIIssI0I MERCHANT
rn':=,':s cll1cAGo.
w L y Z = PREPARED TO
Ca&ft Advances OIL Grain
Far shipment 4t. "lvr: 1hr tc rv!!ce Ct Fcll
ii.E in Hut4u New cIS :,E III r.'t!n~.:1E
] CSuEkWtn', Il a'u..
lt3.s.i l5.S. Water s::tes
I u. SINCLAIR d CO.,
= . sHIl' LE"hEES l. tnNaISS]tIS MERCHANTS.
Mstlrr t:t';s.1.4 ns: sEr;1.: pitc Draft. Yes.
tr.- rl IL :ls.! i'4ti. ct NJ. ~ Franklin and
s,ntl; Nats ste.i- T.!s l:u:s-ti:vr NJ. IL Chicago,
1;;l:-. r,h1I.ttnr;A3
| xEOhGE Il. ECKLEY,
| ~ {Ec7as:!y E:KLrr. McEsE 4 Co.)
rEaEIt:: t.}H:fLSSH,N .Mi.Ef'HtE7,
Having purchased tlsc st..,a+ cf .v f.r:. l., The trm
of Etsi.y. I's.c To-. will co'.ue thu {'I!ucc Cth-
tie a"ve tt.t. ti:.tr NJ. Iuic
| scss !Gt.n+. susltr Il Clark III. W:te, stEc,t:;
| j::1 ,:iS fiji GEORGE II. EcKLEY.
| TUL\El, & COMPANY,
| ~ con NlS>1oN MEEtU. WIS,
&C S,t.tl. We: S:,cet.
E.F, CrLyER- tjas a.l4l G. T.. CClvfn-
] ~
, 1859-06-27

Superiority Over All Other Wheels,
Titheu: anv exception. They we'll aa,Aer fanh
4s. etl tested i'll Mills at all descriptions. Tkrr give
htE !, ~t 'w hra't. and fa;... They viii w"k
WA in tack water ~' sny nsst'sa! l~*: pews, AID
hva. ts:t "' underneath Ii reuirtsa snail a,'ount
If ;.I up AiEt .IerA: e, but Little Ei'
asl I. .,t; tia, 1ser.s us. ans: vii l4-t f
ysH4. 1ii- ~!nr!i- sa:';t If ,eils': '~ts II sol
y Isr cent ri Ike wi!c ':t1 t!r w.4e' ,ucc,s
i1.: slr' r,tr 1t ':;>h If wi,tel uHrr s: !,cps Mi.
fall, in I'll It /: warranted t" r NJ Il, fv owe1
LII: G,,Wn in liz it and IL give satisfaction EEca pep
erv put ny sI,'t .cl,.i.
>':i1r. t',uty ail' Towu territories 9oE stc.
FIR fs..l.rr l4.sir::s-> Circlas which be cb-
l. Ii. j At the A:"Id l:h:.. NJ II South CaEkst.
FKANsl$ HARVEY. It.fvir1n.s.
st as,3ly Il. J. Mc1t)rGAI1, Agent.
, 1859-06-27
c.slt-1s CITY OF' BtFFALO,
GAcEH4f 4. d. FScEtxs Commander

0%z-ks3@af 4. D. FxtfESs CoEat1an'ItT.
WESTERN METROPOLIS, ". T. Pass. Commander.
Fn.,4 Ey-G:S Line f..twtrn t'rFe aaG DGrE4.s
Orc VI tl- a:e u,sniden sats will 's4ve lie 4. L.
&s'. kaisttpl DIX Cleveland every svranx. 'sudIy4
exc.t-Il. .tlck. c Arrival of Ike tEa.s
ths Sil and Nr.i nsasirs cEnsct!o at EI1.tu.
~11l r IltHif. .sa the New iLrx Central asu ut-
f.!u >-~ l"r i Erlv I-oah. fer SE.saE. Fatss, 1eo
eh. srs. 1:utas trs Albany, cuH!n. Ealra,
Uw,rr, New T. r. a.;,! la'a,c.-
Ii s-ies. .;tak t- rats ly 1t tls .lov. toat. tc.
IT.: .y wrt Known To H.: tslsc u5Ac LII -!
*I.vrt> tr.tt' La, a4Aaplut- -It! eArE-
l::, r,tr:1c i.piu New York anr ,aist
est II buffalo. TIE E1s. dr...la!c Ut any tAat cuud 1t
f41I,vt.
Tickets le hs .: all Trket 0:ces n Tie Wet and
j: tlt I'm. tice un:cr the tese:e lluu, Vt
El,d.,tti a.i 1}:atH:: -tt, r. ami II the ,c;-,..
Z. u. Gis.ti, Gs..eEal Neale!n A&rEt.
, 1859-06-27
Railroads..

MICHIGAN SOUTHERN AND
.:i ~ ,sla lane ,sI SHORE nAILEVAD ;sAsn Arrange
eat Through Route to New Iotk, Is.ou Philadelphia
Ral,in!orc Wa:hiaEten. s5r;ntelt. Wertatsr Peaand
& 9un X A;en;. Rutland: Ao:trc.. Toledo Gle-tland.
llnston and al TIE points In 1eansylTsna New Yo1k. ad
the New England States.
900 a1a Al and AccemHodatsen, ria old Michigan Line.
daily. SUNDAYS excepted. EtackHK fn(rc" At : IS
pta connecting Vt A'!1ian with train reaching De-
Ir!t At ':la En'., eonl.etng with u4iIs .u Irsat
s:eo AZ. New iosk E8press tt4y except Sua!ay} VIA
tiostltn All L:Er. reach Toledo 1t IT, rn. zad
l'e+.it direct at II: In tile with t.nI
On GfeIt Western Railroad Eastward, aud al
points iaieriur In catatla-
STU pa- New i"rs at l-ta Express. {.ar. Saturdays
e1cettd}. VIA ol't Michigan rtsal feiclirs Tu1er!u
ii i.,D art lctrtit IL 20. r',lurrs1.. w:lA l:s
pIa trdn IN t;rs.4l Wse:rr1. E.K.
f"nEect:"n ie 1t tl,e a:i M"nr.+>!!!t for all p41G
iut.fis. Ill southern AID Middle Ohio. Ilvc: cunex1ian.
ua r. :, tev:1a VIII tr;' f.! r':s1s: i.hls!sA.
WnUnl:tFt~S FATEST SLEEPING CABS arrun.
panv MI nishi ir- this r"ute u Nrw Yutk a:: -tun
~ TRIMS tr newly ht%l with Irnt:l1tur.
a.li Nas:trs.
, 1859-06-27

" y. II :. Ei:v Z tL.e.:'. .TIe,: q ~,
,, @s.:e. '',t".a: wi. s- srtri,e': .'..i s.,an!av.
-, y: -: "''r. r. ". e',A -. l:r.r; .,re,f.
f'. M!... e::e:t 1-:-:: .t:..: as.uft:. II .1xct
t.. IL :; :: Sc ~.:..' IL ".A,r.
bis (" = HsEkr'' -: 81 I:;.71r s.r:.t " l"Ls7
ss7,';. a!'i s.'sr-stAt Cay t.ers,
1 .,.l ~. 4
, 1859-06-27

French HU3'r aEEif{SfO1fcS.
EXTEi 1SD EOTrLE EXTRA HEAVY BOLT
Ing CLUTiJ.
.;o..'s ..Isa:st eet:s:fl.a. Feeding,
FIGURING and eiEi>f Mills.
Nj. In:-t:r. r:.!ct; TIus;r r.ct,.-
A"y'~ IL. rnr.- I'rr--nrc MiE Plantation Cu.n Mit!.,
E.',ny,,i' :-:sieE1rl.t and Gts4t Water wlcc!,.
Ns'- M'r ~: :;'a i;''.s: sre l;,al u.s:ts+. Mil
;;r' .s!:", f:1tcs .tMt ifr' e4,:=: I!;: a:! Iyw
r.; /. r::,, III. E.tr1-. nsE roveG Inst.i. fa.Lvs
";S Ii. au1 :ual llaforM Sciles w:4rre.tct e4uat
t. f:.H..>.
i.rs:il-::l ;r.l 1:Ea!" letting and Pacs!t~.
Itir.t,>. st: li:Lcs and :tez.:rrs nf latest pat.
ten ':'. AZ. "a, ME-. c:re, Nire. ii"stls Screws.
HA,- .,i l1s-. Et.'i ~:!s, scsn ati Nler tiul..s,
:n W',s: 'i1.: l;r:s si"p t;n', mi .sr @ ,l: ksss
L!-i'ers a'I u-ts>'la c"Hvs;yo: Fi:.!!'s aud Cn-
LAhl:llEEs SiUkE FLAMING NACntNES.
Chinese Su.ar.f.a1te Mills aud Horse
Powers &;roccrs Sugar Mills.
, 1859-06-27

- i. JAMES,
1)sA!T0RSET .iT Llr IND y0T1Rl- pCHLH:.
Nc. G. Ran To- i;i. street, corner af S;.ate.
frl-s.N Il. NJ. l.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-02

A SPLENDID CHANCE FOR BOOK
~ G ENTS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-02

rs boz pretty round cornered Dotted Wells, with
mead border at the astonshngly low price of 375 cents
They very cheap IS cents. Every lady in
Veil should look at these.
Doe. Mohar Wells at 3T3 cents.
5000 Elegant French and Persia Lace Ves from IS cts
up to So marked down very low.
DOE. Real Thread Lace Wells, from So S25 each.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-02

A LEGAL ANECDoTE.-Elsha Williams,
formerly of Columbia county, was somewhat
noted for his eloquence and power of moving
a jury. On one occasion he made plea which
produced a marked effect both upon the jury
and upon the Court. His legal opponent was
mere pettifogger, but shrewd, and, as it
SO happened on the occasion, succeeded in lay
ing out the eminent counsellor When Mr..
Williams had closed his eloquent appeal, the
pettifogger rose and said:
Gentlemen of the Jury and your Honors
should despair of the triumph of my
client in this case, after the eloquent APP
peal Of the learned counsel, but for the
fact that common law is common sense.
No man could like better the piece which
the learned gentleman had spoke, than what
! like the piece. He spoke it good. I've
heered him give it four times afore-once at
Scodack, in a burglary case; once at Kiak, on
a suspicion o'stealn'; once at Poughkeepsie, in
a murder case and the next time at Kakiak,
about the MAJ who was catched counterfeit
ing. Well, he ARRAYS spoke it good, but this
time he's really beat himself But what does
it all amount to, gentlemen of the jury That
is'the question, and you can answer it as well
as | kin, and better tew."
And so they did, and quickly, by a verdict
for the pettifoggers client
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-02

ii was decidedly better, than that of any for
mer day this side of Laramie, as may be
Judged from the fact that, with a late start,
we made sixty miles with one (sixmile)
team to our heavy-laden wagon. The grass
is better for the last twenty miles than on any
twenty miles previously and the swift
streams that frequently cross our way are
cold and sweet But unlike the Platte the
sweetwater has scarcely tree or bush grow
ing on its banks but up the little stream on
which l am writing, on box i'll the Mail
Company station tent, there is glorious water,
some grass, and more wood than have seen
so close together since | emerged from the
gold diggings on Vasquers Fork, five hundred
miles away A snow-bank, forty rods long
and several feet deep, lies just across the
brook; the wind blows cold at night, and we
had rain squall-just rain enough to lay the
dust-yesterday afternoon. The mail agent
whom we met here has orders not to run into
Salt Lake ahead of time; SO he keeps us over
here to-day, and will then take six days to
reach Salt Lake, which we might reach in
four. | am but passenger, and must study
patience
A word on the Salt Lake mail OF the
seventeen bags on which l have riden for the
last four days and BETTER at least sixteen are
filled with large bound books, mainly patent
Office reports, | iudge-but all of them I'M
cost-yoW cost, reader by Congress, and
now on therway to certain favored Mormons,
franked (by proxy "Pub. Doc. Free, j. NJ
Bernhisel, M. c." / do not blame Mr. b. for
clutching his share of this public plumber, and
distributing it so as to increase his own popu-
larity and Importance ; but l do protest against
this business of printing books by Wholesale
at the cost of the whole people for free distri-
button to a part only. 1t is every way wrong
and pernicious. OF the $4,000 per annum
paid for carrying the Salt Lake mail, nine
tenths is absorbed in the cost of carrying these
tranked documents to people who contribute
little or nothing to the support of the Govern
ment in any way. Is this fair Each Patent
Office Report will have cost the Treasury four
or five dollars by the time it reaches its des-
tination, and will not be valued by the receiv-
er at twenty-five cents. Why should the bus
mess go on Why not "reform it altogether 90
Let Congress print whatever documents are
needed for its own information, and leave the
people to choose and buy for themselves? l
have spent four days AMI five nights in close
contact with the close edges of Mr. Bernhisels
"Pub. Doc. have done my very utmost to
make them present smooth, or at least en-
durable surface; and | am sure there is no
slumber to be extracted therefrom unless by
reading them-a desperate resort which no
rational person would recommend. For all
practical purposes, they might as well-now
that the printer has been paid for them-be
where heartily wish they were-in the bot
tom Of the sea. H.G.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-02
REDUCING STOCK AT THE NEW YORK BRANCH
Il. WARD a. CO.,

jyS diff PrOprietOrs.
TT l n G z S X | r I
\ novey in Skirts different from anything shown,
being made with hinge each spring by which
rangemeut is impossible to throw dress out of shape
Call and see them, ladies, at the CITY STORE.
jy4 diff j. IL. CLARKE & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-02
TERMS OFADyERTIsI~e.-

ADVERTISEMENTS published either in the DAILY
EEKLY SPY for slOo square for three insertions
ana 20 cents for each subsequent insertion Ten lines or
less) constitute square Advertisements ordered
inside, or in any prominent place. those Iargly
displayed will be charged rates Contracts BY the
year may be made on liberal terms
~ All transient Advertisements must be paid in
"drapee Yearly regular advertisers will be required
10 make quarterly payments
~ No gratHitoHs Advertisements No report reso
.eeohs or proceedings of any corporation society or
ION y, and no communication designed to call atten
he i any matter Of limited individual interest can
- .gu' uhiess paid for an Advertisement.
sbIe for M uollshers will not hold themselves respon-
charged for M that NAV occur, beyond the amount
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-02
Amrusements.
ITO! FOR THE HITE
IL MOUNTAINS!
WHITE MOUNTAINS,


prepared offer TO the citizens of Providence and
Rhode Island generally, an opportunity to visit the
WHITE MOUNTAINS,
very cheap rate of fare Ordinarily the cost of
trip to this world renowned mountain scenery is great
that many denied privilege; but by the present
arrangement the rate of fare is so low that all may avail
themselves OF the opportunity possibly never to be offer
EXCURSION TICKETS will be sold at the low price of
EIGHT DOLLARS,
which will entitle the holder to passage to and from
Liteton over the Providence and Worcester Worcester
and Nashua, Concord, Manchester and Lawrence, and
the Boston, Concord and Montreal and White Mountains
Railroads. constituting one OF the most pleasant trips by
rail that possibly be named EXcursionists pro-
cure tickets which will be available go any day
during three weeks, commencing on Monday July rs
1859, and to return at any time during three WeekS from
the d6oUe date ending August Is giving passengers
pie time to stop over at the various points of interest
the route and visit every object of interest upon and in
Persons leaving Providence by the 20 tran reach
Plymouth the same day at O'clock, At this point
EXcursiOniSs Will find most excellent accommodations
at reduced rates at PEMIGEWASSETT HOUSE, D. r.
BuRNHAM Proprietor on exhibiting their tickets Or if
passengers prefer they leave the at WEIR'S
and make trip over the Lake Winnipsiogee to Centre
for half price, viz 60 both ways returning the next
morning or at any day subsequent, arriving back at
Weirs in time to connect with the first train for Little
ton reaching the latter place at 81 O'Clock, thence
by the same evening to the CRAWFORD HOUSE, or
cending MOUNT WASHINGTON
Arrangements made by which passengers holding
excursion tickets will be taken from Litleon, by stages
at reduced rates The propretors of the above named
hotels have also consented to reduce rates of fare to the
EXcursioniss.
Passengers leaving Providence at IL As A. NJ reach Con-
cord the same evening and will find magnificent enter
talnnent at PIENlX HOTEL at reduced rates, proceed
next morning at 1880 A. and reaching Plymouth at
clock NJ, dine and arrive at Plymouth and Crawford
or Iroi1le Houses the same evening
Passengers leaving Providence by the 420 NJ train
remain at worcester night, leave the next morning
at so A. NJ, and reach MOUNT WASHINGTON same
evening.
EXCURSION TICKETS
will be for sale at the Ticket Office the Providence
Worcester Railroad. Providence ana at the several
stations on the line JOHN KENDRICK.
providence, July l9, 1859. d3w jy2l
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-04
Trustees Sale.

WHERBAS on the cath day OF November A. d.
w 1856 jesse Conrad Of the county Of ViRo
state OF indiana, executed unto George l. Nichols,
Trust .e, certain deed Of truet nveying to said
Trustee the northwest quarter OF Ion No. tven.
vfour, f2 in township NJ. eighty y-one, (sl) range
two (2) ~est Of 9Th p. ~, containing One Hundred
and Sixty acres, in Cedar county, state OF Iowa ;
which - d deed Of conveyance 10 orded in Book
M. pages 4OS aud and OF Deeds, (,n the Recorder
Once OF Cedar county, for the purpose Of securing
the payment Of two certain promissory q. =, exc
cuted by the ead Jesse Conrad B. n harp+P ds cd
the 24tn day OF November 4 d L 56, and payablo
folio ~s, 20 Wit One note for t65O, With ten rer
cent yer annum interest, payable tne "lh day Of
November A d 1851 at Mitcnel Cables bank 10
Ick lisa ID and other note for the OF $3.50
With ten per cent interest payable ~ the place
and 10 be paid on the 24sh day Of November D
1853.
And now both Of said notes having become due
and payable ami the interest accruinG thereon aud
the ssid jesse Conrad having fsiied to pay the same
I, 0eorge l. ktckols, Trustee aforesaid, do here
by give his public notice thst by virtue Of the pow
er which Is In mo vested by ssiddeed Of Trust,
will, On Wednesday the b day Of April, A d 1853
At the Court House dosr Of Cedar county, between
the hsurs Of and O'Clock in the afternoon OF said
day, expose and offer for sale, st public auction,
the paroal OF land above described 30 much
thereof shall be Sufcint TO satisfy and pay the
amount Of said noes with the interest thereon to
the day Of sale, together with a the costs and ex
penses attending ead SALE costs Of this notice and
Trustees fees. Dated this 28th day Of February A
d 1859. G. L. NiCKOLLS
4sT42Oi Trustee
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-04
Trustees Sale.

NIHERHAS on the - h day Of November, A D
w 1856, Jesse Conrad executed unto J. c. Bsits
As frust.o, certain Deed OF Trust which said deed
is recorded In the Recorders oflce Of Cedar county,
Iowa, In Book n, page 2s6 sc, convey ing TO said
Trustee the land in cedar count. Iowa. de crbed
as fol-~s: The north west Qua,ter ,f section o.
thirty (3o) in ownship number sig hty one 1917 a. Of
range humber one ~ west Of the 5th p m, which
sail conveyance made bv the said Jesse Conrat
for ,he purpo Ct securing the psym ut Of tvo GER
tain promissory notes, and the ia'ere thereon
sgne by The said Jesse Conrad, d4,ed the 2ith day
OF November A 1856. each for 'he sum Of six hun
dred and thirty dollars, and payable one and two
years after date ctivey, to the der Of Ben
Harper with interest at tho rate Of ten per cent per
annum.
And now said notes having become due and pays-
bic with the interest thereon and the said Jesse Con-
rad having failed to pay the same, III. @ Bette,
trustee Aforesaid, do her BY give this public
tice, that by virtue Of the power which Is vest
ed ov said deed Of trust, I Wall, on wednesday tue
9th day OF April, A D 1859, ct tie ConsH06uDdsue,
OF Cedar county between the hours OF and o'clock
IN the afternoon, expose and offer for SALE at pubs
auction. the parcel OF land de- cribed, or -
much thereof rs shall be .ufHcient to satisfy and
pay the amount OF said note with he interest
thereon to the day OF sae together with s the costs
and penses attending said SALE costs of this notice
and trustees fees, &c Dated the 2sth day OF Feb
ruarv, A d 1850. J. C. Belts
Marl2Od Trustee
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-04
Trustees Sale.

VN1HERRASo on the oath dsy of November 1856,
w jesse Conral executed unio George l.. Nick.
ellis, Trustee, certain Deed Of Tru corded in
the office OF the Recorder Of Cedar county, Iowa IN
Book N, pages 40l 405 and 4O6, conveying TO said
T. ustee the La d Ia Cedar county. Iowa descr bed
follows to wit The northwest quarter Of section
number twent. -four R township eighty.one ISL
range two t2] west Of the fifth principal meridian
which said C nvfyance was made ny the tsd Je.s Sc
uCnrsd for the purpos. Of b. uring the payment Of
tw C rtan promissory notes. ard the interest there
on gned by the .ad "a Sc Conrad d ted the oath
day Of November ID 1856 "a, b for thu sum vi iiya
hund Ell and fifty dollars [$55Ol with interes 1t ten
per MT PER annum, an payable one and NO years
after date respectively, after tire date Thereof,
And now shtd promissors moi es having become due
and payable and the said Jesse Conrad having
fallei to pay the same l. Gsofg L. N,caolis TT nstee
as aforesaid, DO hereby give this public notice that
by virtue Of the power which Is in vested BY said
deed Of trust, will, on Wednesday tire 9th day cf
April, A 1859, at the hou, OF o'ol ok in the
afternoon Of said day, at the Court House Door ~
Coda county expose and fer for s.le, at pubc
auction, to the highest and best bidder for cash
the parcel OF land above described, or so much
thereof as shall be sucient to satisfy and psy the
amount OF said notes with the to the
day of sale, together with Oil the costs aud expenses
attending said sale costs OF this notice and
fees. Dated the oath day Of February A D 1859
GEORGE l.. NICKOLLS,
Aar4-l0l Tr stec.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-04
l. A Il f. S II N + w
From w ashlnstOn

WASHINGTON, March 2-Alvices from the
7 frican squadron Up TO January fth, say
that the health Of the officers and men Was
generally good. The Dale after a cruise
on the South Coast, had arrived at Fort
frayo short Of provisions.
The mail received from Santa Fee brings
copy Of the stringent laws parsed by the
Legislature Of New Mexico to protect prop
erty in slaves and totally prohibiting eman-
cipation in that Territory.
The vessel to bring Lord Lyons, successor
to Lord Napier, to this country, will prob
ably land him at Annapolis.
William Smith O'Brien to day visited
both houses Of Congress, and was cordially
received by many members.
NEw YORK, March Sit is agreed that
a compromise tariff bill shall be intro
duced tomorrow, retaining the present free
list and increasing the duties on coal and
iron.