davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02

In pursuance Of u decree of the Circuit
Court Of Franklin county, pronounced in the
cause therein pending OF LewjsS. Bostick, ct
ais. VS.. b. W. Corn and wife. ct ais, will
offer for sale TO the highest bidder, before the
Court House door in Winchester,
on Wond0V, July 4ih, 1850,
on a credit until October Ilh 1850, and Octo-
her 9TH 1850 in equal estimates: One tract
Of land in saId county, in civil Dis. No. 0,
containing. by estimation, one hundred acres.
and bounded on the North BY the lands Of
Mrs. Ingram and Jacob Sanders, on the East
by The lands Of Joseph Little, on the South
by the lands Of lIezckiah Kecton, and on the
West by the lands Of Saul Camp, dec, being
the tract of land belonging to the heirs Of
Lltt,cberry and Sop Ia N. Bostick, dee.
SAID tract of land will be sold at the risk of
Lewis 5. BostIck, the former purchaser, and
the bIddIngs, therefor, will be started at Sl
per acre. Notes with two or more good ind
sufficient securities NlII be required of Il e
purchaser, and . lien retained on 1.-THE land I'm.
til the whole of the purchase money is paid.
May 10, 80 lw N. FRIZZELL, elk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02

WNcnGSTGR, June LIST, 1850,

EDITOR HONE JOURNAL:
] see II letter in the Union IL Amer
lean Of to-day, signed "a Democrat"
written from this pIacc,-n0ti'yIhg the
Democracy Of the other counties 10
this Congressional District that the
Democracy Of Franklin were for a
Congressional Convention in March,
and that they were Tor it yet, and that
they would meet them at Shelbyvillc
on the goth OF this month.
When the County Convention m"tat
Winchester in March, the Hon. Geo,
w. Jones and James II, Thomas, two
OF the most popular men IN the Dis
trict, were candidates for Congress-
In obedience to the timc.honorcd GUS
tom Of the party, they declared that
alter the candidates were fully heard
by the people, that they were in favor
OF IA convention deciding between
them, for the reason, as ! understood
1t, that II contest between those gen
''cinc" must necessarily lhJuTc llIc
party The Democracy oi Franklin
under similar circumstances would
always be Tor II convention But
Wh"rc mere IS no such danger, nm
ucfSthhd the parly to be opposed to
the Intervention Of this third party.
have heard n great many working
Democrats express their opinion about
this contest between MrSsrS, Thomas
and Polk, and have heard but one
man up to this time say that he thought
it would %ipjurc the party single vote.
! was shown II letter from one Of the
most distinguished Democrats in Bed
ord II few days since, who expressed
the same opinion as to that county.
ana said that hc had news from Mau-
ry IhatIt would be the amt there; and
he expressed the opinion that there
Woul tc much less INJURY to the par
ty from these two candidates, than
from Il convention at this late day
nominating one. ! write this to say
to The Democracy OF tins District, that
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02

St;ple ga kthettSSte. AE.sEtkt.tE ~.
JUsrICG OF THE PEACE COURT.
William buchanan, plaintiff,
vs.. Dent &c.
William Johnson, defendant,
In this cause suit having zen commenced
before the mdcrs gncd, II Justice orthc Pc cc
in and 'or The County and Slate aforesaid, by
the plaintiff against the defendant ny origin.
al attachment founded on Il note gwen by de-
PENDANT TO the plaintiff for the Bird and last
payment for Il tract Of land Of fifty acres, ly-
ing and being in sad county and state atore-
SAID, end was levied BY VIM. Farrls, Consta-
bic, on said trnct OF land and returned by
him before the undersigned, Justice of the
Peace, on the 18th day Of May (InslOn)lS50,
whereurou, it is considered by me, and so or
dcred that all further proceedings IN this
case be stayed until The 18Th day Of Novem-
Der next, 1850. And it is further ordered
thai publication be made for four consecutive
weeks in the Home Journal, ncwsldpc pub
llahcd in the town of Winchester. rc,nirnr
tho said defendant TO be and appcar before
Thomas Finch, j. p, the undersigned, a, his
office IN the town Of Winchester, on sad
l9th day Of Noyember next, 1850, then and
there to defend SAID suit, or Judgment final
by default will be rendered against him cX.
partc. THIS the 18Th day Of NJ 1853.
Taos. FINCH, SEAL
Justice Of the Peace for Franklin Co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02
PROSPECTUS
or THE
SOUTHERN WATER-CURE JOURNAL.

The Undersigned designs publishing a
monthly Journal. under the above title. devo
ted to the promTIgation Of llydropaihy and
Hygiene. 1t will be a neat qnarto OF eight
beautifully printed pages OF reading matter,
! columns 10 the page. 1t will be filled with
interesting articles on Pathology, Therapcu.
tics, and all subjects pertaining 10 disease
and health; IN a word, 1t is intended 10 be a
Health Journal for the people South.
Terms On adtancc) 81, year; 80 cts for
six months, > ropics for 81. I'D copies for
eight dollars and | free To the club agent, 20
copies for s,l5 and one free.
The object of this Journal is TO awaken tho
public mind 10 The paramount importance Of
preserving health, and the proper mode Of
regaining it, whcn. lost. 1t is also designed
as a medium Of communication for all the
friends Of progress and health reform every
where. No pains will be spared to make it
one Of the best Journals ofthe kind in the
world; we therefore invite the friends Of the
cause generally toaid in giving it a wide cir.
culaiiOn.
Upon the reception of the first number of
the paper the subscription money will be
expected.
The Ist number will be issued on the lst
Of July, 1859, and the lst of each succeeding
month. A few select advertisements will be
admitted at ten cents n line for each inser.
ton. all orders addressed to
IL. w. Childs, M. D.,
Editor, Winchester, Franklin Co. Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02
Commercial.
Nashville Market,

THURSDAY, June 2, 1859,
CoTToN,-A small lot was sold yes
lcrdny, at 81 cents,
ToGAcco,-Salcs only G hogshcads, al
4 10, 3 40, A., 8 so; 6, 6 %,
BACoN-Tho demand is less animated
and Hog Round is firm at 0 cents, II
mixed lots, Shoulders are worth u; Hams
81; Clear Sides 10! from wagons, From
store, packed cent more.
LARD,-Good Lard, in suitable packa
gss, readily commands lO4.
WnGAT,-Pdme Red $l0l 10, onC
White 81 l0rO$l 20.
FLovR.--Demand brisk. Extra $500
per barrel; SupctGnc, So SOAR dollars
Extra Family Flour in bags, wholesale
SO 70; retail 81 If 90 pounds.
Corn Market bare, demand ]incrcas.
ing. Buyers ore giving 7Oa75 cents, and
furnishing sacks.
Corn Meal-S5O0Oc.
WmsEY.--W We quote 2S03O for Rec.
tilted, Country brands 5OO75c.
DRIED FRuIT.-LittIe doing. Apples
| so. PcaIed Peaches, 3 5Oa4. Un.
pcaIed 2 80.
Rorr.-Gross l2!allc, Juto l2l, Cot,
ton Ihrrad 22!a23.
SGEDs-IIuugarian Grass Seed SO
MiIIel 81 25a2 so: Flax Seed 81.
SolL-Fino sack is worth ! so; Coarse
! 40, Barrel 35c. per bushel.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02

AGE or SHEER FOR MUTrOy.-A late
English writer says: "a sheep TO be
in high order for the palate of the cpl.
cure, should not be killed earlier than
five years old, at which age the NUT.
ton will be rich and succulent, of n
dark color. and full of the richest and
most delicious gravy; whereas if only
two years old, it is llabby, pale, and
Nayorlesg."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02

The GrccnrjHc Democrat. --Ole OF
the best country newspaper exchanges
which we receive, and which we look
for with unusual interest. is the Dem.
ocrat, published ut GrecnviIIc, Tenn,
by Robertson and Turner. Lately it
has been improved in Il manner which
does much credit TO its propriciors.--
We know that Turner is a tasty man
from past experience.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02

Thr BEGINNING Of Vars Dest'"c
tion.--Thc bridge over the. Ticino, al
h%uliaIora. destroyed by the Sardini'
ans by blowing up with gunpowdcr,
was a magnificent structure of hcwn
S'o"'' 900 feet in length. and cost
eve" IN That country of cheap labor.
nearly 100000. 1t rested on eleven
arches and was calculated to last for.
ever without requiring any repairs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02

The Era seems to think, in fact it
SayS. that the McMinnvilIe route "cAy
~ made the best, and We believe il
is honest in the thought. Yet, crcn j
ii cODH be made the best route. it is
too late now TO attempt il. and in or.
der 10 p,yc no ;rorblc 10 the people
visiring B rshrba. let them be per-
fecily satisfied WLi.h ioutc 10 take
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02
MARY SHARP COLLEGE.

The patrons of this Institution, aud friends
generally, are invited TO attend the annual
examination, commencing June the l3lh, aud
Closing The I7ih.
The commencement sermon will be preach.
ed on Sabbath the 18th, by Elder J. N. Pen.
dleton.
graduating exercises on Friday morning.
N. X. MARTIN,
! see'y Board Of Trustees.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02
ri y 3 3 )


In pursuance Of Il deed Of rust executed
by Thomas s.. Logan, registered IN the Regis
is,cr'- oOico Of franklin county, in Book X,
pages 5U3 and 5li, | viii offer for sale to the
highest bidder, for cash,
on Nond0y, Jniy 1ih, 1859,
before the Court House door in Winchester,
Tennessee, the following slaves, viz:
Charles, IL negro man aged about"5 years.
Bake, a negro man Gan excellent black
smith u d CoUch-smilh) gcd about % years.
Fanny, IA negro woman aged about -
years, and
H~snrMa"., Il negro woman aged about 30
years.
Said negroes will be sold to satisry the
dcb's secured by SAID deeds Of trust.
ANDREW ERWIN Trustee.
Iunn r--Ilg.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02
BERSHEBA SPRINGS.

In last weeks Journal we published
n notice, from Rev, Henry G Lay, OF
Huntsville, Ala, that n c%onvocation OF
the Board Of Trustees of the univer'
Sity ofthc South, would meet at Bcr'
shcba Springs, in Grundy Co, on the
10th Of August, No better place
could have been selected. Aside
from tie delightful situation and
healthy atmosphere, the pure water
and gorgeous scenery, there is one
advantage which no other watering
place, within our knowledge, possess.
eS, No gaming is allowed thcrc-no
gamblers congrcgalc there, for at that
place they find no field for operation,
Cot ArmieId, in this matter, has
shown bis esteem for proper conduct,
his regard for visitors and his fidelity
and sincerity in the principles which
20" '.""'''' Nv "''''" w. '"'''o"'
'''' 80" '
Summer resort he has rigidIy enforced
the fact Oh the minds Of all who
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gamblers should come 10 Bcrshcba.
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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02

RAnnr'.-A simple and perfectly
cficaclous recipe for preventing rab.
bits and hares from barking trees is.
to take as much thoroughly skim,
med milk as required, and mix i, up
with SCOT. till about rs thick rs paint.
With this. paint over the tree with a
.whitcwash brush. 1t is Gone very
quickly, and is no expense or trouble,
Il lasts well one season.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02

We do honestly and positively advise
All to go by the Tracy City route, and
rest assured that though "no pains
have been spared to make it attrac.
tive" already no pains will be spared
in the future 10 keep it so.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02

How To Preserve DRIED FRuIT.--
The Lexington IS. CO. Flag, says:
One day last week, while purcha-
sing a lot Of dried fruit, we discovered
small pieces of sassalras bark mixed
amongst it, and upon inquiry were in.
formed that wasa preventive against
the worm. 1t is said that dried fruit
put away with Il little bark, (say II
handful to the bushcl.) will save for
years, unmolcsted by those trouble
some little insects which so often de-
S''oy hundreds OF bushels in u single
season. The remedy is cheap and
we venture TO say n good one.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02
T%J%DaTsTGCTGs

All those indebted 10 the estate of John
Matt, deceased, are hereby notified 10 nuke
payment, and those having claims ag"inst
sand estate will present them as prescribed by
law. ]. NJ. RUSSEY, Admir-,
May 10, 80 JohneNalt, deed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02
81 W. j. S|LA1"rHR.
THE BERSHEBA ROAD.

uUI In VIrW OF Inc CNIUUSIVU 1TuV N
thereto and ]fhcrerro,o. ,Lc Mc}Iion
willie New Era il ADVISING its c~,,i2or.
to 0x up the Road 10 fine @prioo.
through that place, so that # cam suc
c,s,ruIly cor,nrrc wirL ,hn ro,d Luill
Ly the Sewoncc Minior and
which road roe lbropgb Tracy civ.
Thc Urn Is riol, in cpIcoyo,io% ,o oh.
,,i, ,Li. ,r,,nI c,r H., ,o,rr anil. i,.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02

to subscribe Tor the l.IcId ana lIrc
siir'
TRUE BENEVOLENCE.
In last weeks journal nyprarcd ~
uru srn,iro unl Co.. yoLn AroG.Id
Of rbI, State. Croou orAInbnmn. and
Warren ol North Caroliun. had each
Given sa5lOJ IA fine "I'uivrrsity q
the ,SoulL," locarrl q, .scwauer, in
lhi, county. Reading this notice az
lords = deal Of lbouoll in REGARD 10
what true b~ruryolcnrc is. No, that
we wouII utter praise Of these men
for N,u, ears. for we know mo-, Ibat
rlry will cyrr see This nIIu,'ou to
them. + s,Irg we ARE unacouuiulcd
with ANY one Of them save Col. Arm.
field. vl,m we know wien We see,
BuI r,ri acts afford a criterion by
uLjch 10 iuIrc orlhc,r hearts. and cy-
LiL,l 10 llr vorld 4, true definition of
the headline ollais article: Tuc Dc.
arraL. nee. Yncy are not milIionairrs
who cling with drlc,labIc tcuacily TO
the dro-s Of earth, until they come 10
lAcir death bed. and Mru leave the
mass Of a life & accumulation ms Il
commo chaIiry. While industry
and success in Iirc'a undertakings may
bring licin wealth, pcnumlousncSs and
selfish motives Go no, cause them 20
stand aIoor from charitable %insiilu.
tons and yuLuc r]uicryrisc until the
" Eiuu oT Trrror," vnrus them that
to hold ON Iongcr 10 their wealth is
jyouyyLLu
we nav" NUt niue !"'tl' ih' ana
love Tor, dca'Irbcd IcSacIcA. Though
Girard in his Will aud testament
NAV leave millions for public enter.
WV "'' "'' "'"'''''
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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02
HORSES! HORSES!

| leave this day 'or Ohio to purchase a
large lot of that celebrated stock horses, the
Clifford and Black Hawk Morgan. If the
lovers Of fine stock wish to purchase horses
they can be supplied by the tenth of June.
May l2h W. Il. Brooks.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02

Oak timber loses about onc-frth of
weight in seasoning, and about me.
third of its weight in becoming per.
lcciIy dry.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02
EIa7afl for s;Aic.

BY virtue Of decree of the county court OF
Franklin county, Tenn, pronounced at It's
Nav term, 1859, | will on
NOnday the It'll dgy Of JnW neat,
at the court house door in the town of VIM
chester, offer for sale to the highest bidder,
the Bell tract Of land containing cighty-iour
acres belonging to the estate OF Wm Drazcl-
ton, deceased.
TERMS OF SALE.
Said Land will be sold on Il credit Of one
and two years, except the amount of two per
cent on the whole ofthe purchase, to be paid
on day Of sale. The bidding for said land to
IN at $40, " acre. Bond and good
security will be required of tie purchaser,
and a lcin retained on the land until the whole
Of the purchase money Is paid.
may GO, Il. +. SINS, Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02
The Chicago Times, Of the 18th, in

The Chicago Times, Of the 18th, il
its commercial column, remarks:
''Ihc excitement IL wheat still con.
tinucs 1t wouII be well, however,
for those who are buying so cXtcn i've.
on the strength Of the war news, TO
remember that it IS only Il gGHCyUl
European war that can greatly affect
the American wheat market, and that
= general war is by no means certain.
AT present, the probabilities are chat
it will be confined to the plains Of
Lombardy and the Hills and valleys Of
Sardinia and Italy. IN this case, there
would be a somewhat greater DEMAND
for II grain and provisions than un-
der ordinary circumstances; but still,
the demand would not be greatly in.
creased. But on the other hand.
should the struggle become "A cont.
mental war, should England become
involved, there would be such IA de.
mand for our grain and provisions as
has never been known before.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02
NEGRO FOR SALE.

On Monday, the An day Of July merit
before the Court House door in Winchester
| will offer for sale TO the highest bidder'a
negro girl, named LIZZIE, about seven years
old, belonging TO the minor children Of q.
ii. Johnson, and sold under a decree oil Tue
Circuit Court of Franklin county, Tennessee
in the cause Of A. II. johnson VS.. Thos' H.
Johson, Ell ais.
TERMS:
Sold upon a credit of twelve months-rn
cepi the sum of fifty dollars, which must DO
paid down; the biddirgs 10 commence at nv
hundred dollars (; note with W. good and 9 ".
fcient securities. and alien retained on NV
negro until the purchase money is paid. -.
Nav 10 80 4w. n. FRlZZELL, IN
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02

Cyrus w. Field has sailed for
Europe TO renew his Iabors in conncc-
ton with the company in London in
manufacturing, during the summer. a
new Atlantic cable. This is to be
brought out with all the new improve.
mcnts, and fully prepared for laying
across the Atlantic early in the sum
mer ofncX: year. Mr. Field expresses
his faith in the ultimate success of the
enterprise as strongly as he did at It's
first commencement. As he has been
paid all the honors in advance, we
hope there may be grounds for his,
faith. Upon arriving in England. Mr..
Field will please present our kind
regards to d. LouisrM Jour.
nal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02
IIW MUSIC.

The publishers at Nashville, {. ID.
Benson & Co have sent us n late iSSu,
If ,hc;r muy;c entitled "Ccnn. A,,;,
~ T ''"'.
D'' or Inc lay OF OF N"odiaWh.
The words are by "CIarn,' (wloS,
poems have adorned fine co'umus nj
.,.r
N' ""','9 P~''''"'''" 'o' "'N'''' years
AMI who Will contribute hereafter &c
the Home Journal. The music is by
r OJovdo We nubI;x, fl. wards. =
TL,oro,, MANY now,,o, swo,,I, Ll,.,
On mountain, vale and lea,
But the peerless lily OF the west,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02

Don't fail to read the advertisement
Of Jno. A Law Il Co., COwan, Tenn,
and look out lest You lose Il bargain
by not purchasing their house and lot
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02

ToMAro WIyE.-Supcrior wine from
the tomato is row manufactured. Ii
is made with no other ingredients than
the pure juice Of the tomato and su.
gar, and very much resembles cham.
pagnc--a light transparent color, with
a pleasant. palatablc flavor. 1t can
be made equal TO the best champagne.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-19

1XIHRREAs on the 9th day Of April, A. d. 1857.
w Loois Weyhe and Loplss weyhe, his wife,
executed unto Frank Plum.r, - Trustee, certain
Deed OF Trust, conveying to said trustee the land
In Scott County, Iowa. described - follows, TO Wit
The south half OF the northeast quarter Of the
south wsst quarter Of section one ~ In township
ssventy-esht (78 range three ~ east. Containing
5) snd SIX 6 in block number thirty-seven (S7) In
the city Of Davenport more particularly described .
follows, to Wit: commencing at the north east COR
Seventh street one hundred and sixty Q60) feet,
thence south along tbs west boundary line Of said
Il number SIX O one hundred 900 feet, theme eeast
one hundred aud sixty 60) feet, thence north along
beginning. excepting and reserving the following
part OF said lots i've and six Is and 81, enc!Dg
st the northeast corner OF said lot Eve (5, theme
running vest along Seventh street ninety (s0 feet
thence south and parallel with he western boundary
ike OF Gaines street fty 50 feet, thence east nue
ty COY feet, thence north along the We tern line Of
Games street nifty (6Ol feet TO the beginning,
which said conveyance was made By tbs said Louis
T Weyhe and Louisa Weyhe for the purpose Of 20
curing the payment Of two certain promisscry notes
and the Interest thereon, signed BY said Louis +
Weyhe and Louisa Weyhe, dated the 9th day OF
April, d 1857, and one payable IS follows One
for seventynve dollars payable on the 27eA day OF
October, 1851, and one for six hundred and sew
enty-fve dollars and psyabIe on the 9th day OF
April, \ 1883, with interest ct tsn per cent per
annum after due.
And now said two promissory notes having become
due and payable, and the said Louis weyhe and
Louisa Weyhe having failed to pay the same, l,
Frank Plumer Trustee ~ Aforesaid, do hereby give
this public notice. that by virtue Of the which
Is in me vested by said deed Of TrustI will THURS
day the 23d day Of june ID 1859. At the hour Of 2
O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day, At the Court
House door In the city Of Davenport expose and offer
for sale at public auction, the parcel oand above de-
scrib&d, much thereof - shall he necessary to
satisfy and pay the amount Of said notes with the in
teHest thereon to the day Of sale, together with all
the costs and expenses attending said SALE costs OF
this notice and Trustees fees.
Dated the 8lst day Of Nay, A 1859
PRANK PLUHD1,
naval TruateA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-19
Trustees Sale.

"nERuAS on the nth day Of Nsy, 1853,
w Thomas GIynn and Bridget Giynn, his wife,
executed unto Austin CO. bin, IS Trustee, certain
Deed Of Trust conveying to said Trustee tbs land in
Scott county. Iowa, describe Is follows, TO wit
Th- east half Of the south west quarter and the
north west quarter Of the south quarter Of
ton number twenty niue 1921 TOWNSHIP number
5th NJ Also the SOUTH west quarter of south east
quarter Of section number twenty mine 1891 town.
ship number eighty 1907 north Of range number
three 81 east OF 9th n; also parts Of lots number
seven and eight ISL In sectonnumber eleven ri
IN township number eixhty (sO) north OF range
Der TWO east, bounded - follows, TO wit: On the
west by the river the east by the mill lot so call
ed, containing 10 acres 70 be tai FRI M the north
end Of said lots snt to be squs-e parcel rs
veyance was made by the said Thomas 0lynu and
Bridget 0lynn for the purpose OF securing The pay
ment OF certain pfomissory note and the interest
thereon, signed by said Thomas 0ynn, for the sum
of one thousand and sixteen and q6-l0O dollars due
on the first dsy Of January, D 1859.
And now said promssory note hs' ing become due
and payable, and the said Thomas 0ynn hav-
Ing failed to pay the same. l. Austin oorbin. Tras-
tee aforesaid, do hereby give this public notice,
that by virtue Of the power which 10 me vested by
said deed Of Trust, w on Saturday the 9Th day OF
july, A. 1859, 1t the hour Of O'Clock In the AZ
teYnoon Of said lay, 1t the Court House door the
city Of Davenport expose AMI o6er Tor SALE public
auction, tn. parcels Of land above described,
much thereof shall be necessary to satisfy and pay
the amount Of said note with the interest thereon
the day OF SALE together with ali the costs and ex
fees.
Dated the 14th day Of June. A 1859.
AUSTIN CORBIN.
June16 Trustee