davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06
BUY YOUR BOOTS AND SHOES
l.. c. NELS ON.

UHE subscriber would respectfully tender
Il lis thanks his patrons and the public generally for
the very liberal and Jeced amount of trade given
him for his first few opening months and he has be-
acquainted with the wants of the people and the
STYLES in this part of the country haters himself
that he is prepared 10 furnish Boots and Shoes of all
kinds generally called for such will better please than
heretofore and rs his object Is 10 please, he will give
his whole time and attention TO this great and import
ant branch of the Mechanical Arts. And there
some of his customers Tudiced against Stitching Ma
chine work he has procured the best and most expert
enced hand help where all of his work will be made and
warranted first best.
Those gentlemen that in the habit of wearing nice
French Calf Boots. sewcd or pegged will do well To call
and leave their measure. He has employed of the
best workmen in town. Ladies Kid Morocco and Calf
Shoes and Caters be furnished at short notice and
of the best materials He also has IN his employ faith
hl and experienced wornen engaged in making Gents
Thick and Kip Boots and Shoes OF all kinds To measure,
down to Bows Youths and CbildrenS. As he has been
engaged for some years in the Eastern Boot and Shoe
Manufacture, he has thereby become acquainted with
many of the Custom Boot and Shoe Manufacturers
buy goods almost at cost, whereby his department OF
Eastern work will be offered at prices that will defy
petition,
And as his whole business life has been devoted to tho
two branches Custom and Sale Boot and Shoe Manufac
ture feels posted and conVersant with all the rules and
principles which enter into the preparation OF the stock
The correct measurment of the foot. also knowledge
with the anatomy of the foot, a familiar acquaintance
with the angles lines and curves, which involved in
the perfect adjustment of part to part and their relative
positions which necessary in order TO be successful in
the profession,
Can and examine his winter goods before buying else
where he has large assortment of the best Thick and
Kip Boots extra long legs and custom made. He wants
every and boy to buy pair for his as well as theG
interest.
g.y- Propositions cheerfully heard.
Repairing of Boots and Shoes of all kinds, will bc faith
fully done and at the time promised. -
Towanda. Sept 2S, 1888. l.. {. NEISON,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06
CHERIFFS SALES.-By virtue of sundry

SHERIFF'S SALES.-By virtue of Sundry
~ wrs of Vend Expo issued out of the Court of Com
Pleas of Bradford County to directed and deliy
cred will be exposed to public sale, at the Court House
in the Borough OF TCwanda, SATURDAY, the 22d dav
of OCTOBER 1859 at o'clock. =. M, the defendant 5
interest, being the undivided half of the following
lot piece parcel of land situate in WysoX twp bound
cd follows Beginning the south east bank of the
pond adjoining Angeyine Bulls land running south l0
l05 perehcs, thence east 63 perches TO stone heap,
corner thence north 60 east IL perches to hickory,
corner thence north 20 perches to (black oak
stump thence north 10 west 30 perches to stake and
stones TO corner thence south l5o west 81 5l0 perches
thence north $50 west 30 perches to corner, thence
west perches the of the road meeting David
brakes corner thence along said brakes line south 800
west 20 perChes To corner thence north Co west
perches to black oak corner, the bank of the pond
thence along the bark Of the said pond to the place Of
beginning Containing Is acres, or less, with The
privilege of using the water drawn from the pond used
for mills and machinery by said Reed, about acres I'M
proved one old plank house, small framed barn, saw
mill and few fruit trees thereon.
Seized and taken in execution at the salt of Moses
Garfield vs.. George 7. Bishop, administrator of Israel
Bishop deceased.
THOMAS NJ. WOODRUFF, Sheriff.
. Shcriff~S Office, Sent. 2S. 1859
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06
DELAWARE.

The precise origin of this is not known we have the
following of it from A. THOMSON of Delaware,
Ohio. 1t was brought to Delaware by German, its
ceence attracted his attention. and an inquiry as to its
history 1t was brought from New Jersey eighteen
or twenty years ago. having been obtained from the gar
den of French gentlemen, PAUL H. PRovosT, in Kings
wood twp, Hunterdon CO., n. j. 1t was known in that
vicinity as the Italian Grape sent from italy, bunch
small beautiful light red or flesh color exceedingly
sweet of the most delicious. hardy grapes. 1t is
vigorous grower an early and prouse bearer, and prob
ably more hardy than the Isabella it rpens two three
weeks before the Isabella. No grape more desirable
for our climate
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06
ISABE

This very popular grape, native of South Carolina,
brought the North and introduced to the notice of
cutyators about the year 1918. Mrs ISABELLA GIBBS
the wife of GRoRGE GIBBS Esq, in honor of whom it
named. Its great vigor hardness and productive
ness with the least possible have caused 1t to be
most widely disseminated 1t is probably hardy and
rpens earlier than the Catawba which renders it most
valuable at the North 1t is well known it is hardly
worth while to describe the beautiful fruit it bears.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06
EARLY NORTHERN MUscAND1NE.

This grape rpens the last of Sept perfectly hardy
The variety is seeding from the native white grape
raised by PHILEMON STEVENS, Shaker Village, New Leb
anon, Columbia Co.. n. Y. Bunch fine and large, light
amber color and very delicious, very highly spoken of
and very hardy and productive.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06
REBECCA.

variety punches four inches long, and two and
half inches in damater, very compact color light green
in the shade or golden in the sun, and covered with a
light bloom sweet and delicious, rpens ten days earlier
than the Isabella, keeping long time after it gather
ed This superior white grape is undoubtedly native
chance Seeding in the garden of f. NJ. PEAKE of Hud-
son. n Y. proved perfectly hardy and productive 1t is
not vigorous in its habits the Isabella Catawba
but hardy and healthy, and being exceedingly beautiful
well excellent it must be regarded very great
acquisition, it is so well adapted to the North.
ppIrE Two DOIJ
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06
EXAMINATIONS.


yTNIiE Teachers in the several townships of Bradford
will be examined at the following times and places
Franklin, at school house No; ], October 49,
Granville. ct Fayl0r's school house, Oct. 20.
Leroy. at the Corners school house, Oct. II,
Canton Armenia, at the Village school house, Oct. -.
Troy, at the Borough school house Oct. 2i
Columbia at the Morgan Hollow school house. Oct. n,
Wells, at the Beckwith school house, Oct. %.
South Creek, as the Gillet school house, Oct. p.
RidgbrTy, at the BurnlIm school house, Oct. Is,
Smthied, at the Academy, Oct. 20.
Springfield, at the Centre school house, Oct 81.
Burlington Borough Township, al Boro school house,
November |.
Pike at The Academy Nov. s.
Warren, at the Brown Hollow school house, Nov. s.
Iitchfed, at the Centre school house, Nov, 10.
Ulster, at the Milan school house, Nov. II.
SheShequin. at school house No. >, Nov. i.
Standing Stone al the Stevens school house. Nov l6
Towanda Township Boro, at the Boro school house.
Monroe, at the Borough school house Nov. 81.
WlmOt, at lnghams school house Nov. -.
TuscarOra. at Blacks school house, Nov. -.
Wysox, at the Myrr@burG school house, November,
Rome at the Academy, Nov.3.
Herrick, at the lleTickye school house, Nov 4.
Orwell, at the Orwell liill school house, Nov. I.
Wndham, at the kykCnda school house. Nov. 9,
Athens at the Borough school house, Nov IL.
Asylum, at the Frenchtown school house, Noy. IL
Albany & Overton at Browns school house, Nov ~,
Terry at McGuyCrs school house, Nov. %.
Wyalusing, at the Merryall school house, Noy. 26,
The inspections will commence at precisely 10 o'clock.
4. NJ. No person will be examined who does not
in before eleven unless the delay unavoidable,
All peHans intening To tIch in the county during tho
year, viii lind it for their nteres to attend the eXamina-
tions and bring with them each sheet of f0Olscap
per- pons. ink, and copy OF Sanders Fifth Reader,
Private examinations are forbidden by the state Super
inndeu eNcept in extreme cases, those therefore who
neglect TO attend the annual inspections will find 1T d
cult to obtain certificates afterwards The President OF
the board of Directors II obliged to testify und2r cath
that no person has teen engaged to teach duSng the
wear who had not, at the time legal certificate D,
and all interested in the schools requested Ia
attend
OR COBURN
| Towalda Sept, =, 1852 County superintendent
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06
PRICE, THREE DOLLARS.
DIANA.

Seeding of the Catawba raised ty Mrs. Diana Gre
hon. of Boston, and named by the Massachusetts, Hort
cultural Society 1t announced the best and most
beautiful of American grapes particularly valuable for its
earliness. The colQr is fine reddish lilac, it hangs long
the vines and is not injured 10y osts it Is eX
cecdingY productive and vigOr0us.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR.
HARTFORD PROLIFIC.

Raised by Mr.. STEEL of Hartford Conn. Hardy, Wig
and productive bunch large shOuldered, rather
compact berry large gobuar black covered with bloom
ripe about ten days before the Isabella.
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06

EXECUTOR'S SNOTICE.-Noticeis is here.
by given that all persons indebted to the estate of
BENJAMIN =. SNYDER, deed. late of Athens tp must
make immediate payment and all persons having demands
against said estate will present them duly authenticated
for settlement. AUGUSTA SNYDER,
August %, 1859. JACOB REEL,
c. II. SHEPARD,
Executors.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THE undersigned, Sequestrator of the State
Il Fire and Marine Insurance Company of Pennsy Iva
MA viii meet at his Office in Harrisburg on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, the l7th lSh and 18th days
October next the several creditors of the said nsur
ance Company, to receive proof of their claims against
said Company Those failing to present and prove their
claims will not be entitled to any share in the assets
VIM. C. A. LAWRENCE, Sequestrator.
Harrisburg, Sept. l5 1859
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06
CONCORD.

This exceeding fine, hardy native grape, was raised
from seed by L. w. BULL, Concord Mass. 1t Is very
healthy vigorous habit and very productive bunch rath
compact large shouldered almost black covered with
boom very sweet it is hardy than the Isabella and
rpens about ten days earlier Consequently 1t Is very
valuable for a large Northern range.
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06
PRICE, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
CLINTON.

Origin uncertain said have originated in Western
New York growth vigorous, hardy, and productive,
punches compact, berries round rather below medium
size black covered with thick bloom, eatabe eight
ten days before Isabella rosts make them very good
PRICE, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06
BURGUNDY.

This excellent hardy grape is the true Burgundy grape
highly valued for wine in France. The fruit is very
sweet and excellent and the hardness of the vine
ders il of the best varieties in the open air in this
climate. Bunch SMALL compact e berries closely set)
Berries midle.szed roundshOval, black juice sweet
good ripens about 10th OF Sept Thompson gives more
than forty synonymes to this grape.
PRICE SEYENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06
FENCE PICKETS

CONSTANTLY on hand. and for sale cheap at the
- STEAM SAW-MILL IN GRANVILLE, consisting of
several varieties fiat square and aperng from three to
four and half feet long. Any size and kind made TO
order for which farm produce and cash will be received
in payment. w. Ii. PHILLIPS.
Granville, Sent. I3. 1859,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06
CATAWBA.

This excellent native grape first introduced tc
notice by Maj ADLUM, of Georgetown, d. c.. and was
found by him in Maryland 1t probably has its name
from the Catawba river it is of the most productive
and excellent of native sorts There is is grape
in portions of the United States good for wine
or table use Beautiful bunches pale red, rich musky
flavor, and very sweet when ripe.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06
UNION VILLAGE.

This very attractive grape originated among the Shak
ers at Union Village, Ohio, and introduced by Mr..
IoNGwoRTH, of Cincinnati. 1t is undoubtedly seed
ling of Isabella is very vigorous in growth and its fruit
often nearly equals the size Of the Black Hamburg 1t
ripens about the time of Isabella.
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR.
The following tender variety Of grape vines all
raised under glass with exception, the Chasseias
have succeeded admirably in out door culture with the
vine Black Hamburg Red Nuscat, White Syrian Golden
Hamburg Bishop, White Frontgnan Black Prince, Blk.
Damask Golden Chasseias, may be found at my garden
well rooted.
The Isabella Catawba and Clinton by the 100 1000
all well rooted TO any that wish to set vineyards at
ceeding low rates warrant all true to name any
take errors shall be made good. do not want
thing for nothing legal thief the most despicGbie.
wish to advertise simple fact only-no putting in pa
pers is wanted. BY my merit stand or fall, earth
ly tribunals cannot keep up down.
The above grape vines can be had at the garden OF
HARRY MIy.
Mr.. JOHN A. GAMrER being equally interested, will
travel throughout the county and adjoining counties and
will give Instructions about culture &C. and be able 10
show drawings of some of the varieties OF grapes
which are in great demand and very scarce.
TOwanda, Pa, 1859.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06
Nem advertisements.
t H E G. r. A p e .

THE history of the grape is almost old that of
growing in its highest perfection in Syria and Per.
sa it's lucious fruit and the unrSaed beverage which its
fernented Juice affords recommended it to the especial
care of the Patriarchal ters of the soil and vineyards
were extensively planted, long before orchards col
lectiOns of other fruit trees at all common.
The grapes of the old world all varieties of the wine
grape which though so long and universally cultivated
and naturalZed in all the Middle and Southern portions
of Eurepe is not native of that Continent but came
originally from Persia From the latter country as the
civilization advanced westward this plant accompanied
itrst to Egypt then to Greece and Sicily and gradu
ally to Italy Spain France, and Britain to which lat
ter country the Romans carried it about two hundred
wears after Christ To America the seeds and plants
fhe European varieties brought by numerous Emf
grants and Colonsts within the first fifty years after its
settlement.
The wild grapes of cogntry, quite distinct
species from the wine grape of Europe, and usually
stronger in their growth, with longer and entire
foliage and in their native state with peculiar foxy
odour or flavor and more or less hardness of pulp these
traits however disappear in process of cultivation and
we have already obtained from the wild type, vare
ties of high qudt and of superior hardness and pro-
ductiveness in this our Northern climate.
The universal experience in all countries, has estab
lished the fact that dry soil is the very best for
the vine. All in this latitude may raise the grape
cessully by setting the vine in favorable exposure to
the sun. The late varieties that offer for sale, all
earlier than the Isabella but and that rpens full
soon as the Isabella. There is fruit grown in my
opinion in this world, more beautiful delicious
full than the grape. If Is not too lazy he may have
round him all the varieties of grapes in high state OF
cultivation and his garden adorned with all the beautiful
and social productions of this fair world of ours and
mind that has any STIR in IL at all by little enquiry and
practice may learn to cultivate anything that grows.
consider the following variety OF grapes the very best
to cultivate for ont door culture in northern climate
out of the vast variety.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06

ISL OF IETIE
IL o. at TOWANDA, tor
BER 80, 1859.
Ames \. y.
Allen Ferdinan
Baker Albert
Rishop Andrew
Bebee Mrs. Clarinda z.
Barton Miss Euaia L.
Bixby G.. NJ.
Brainard Henry
Barker John
Brokley John
Rulkley Joseph D.
Bowman q. NJ.
Dustin John
Basker j.
Bronson l.. II.
BoswOrth Miss Marian
Brown Ceptcr
Cangley Thos.
Caxom :. c.
Corine :. o.
Conrady Rev.
Campbell Picl
Casv Miss Mary Ann
Chamberlin Miss Matilda NJ
Coggins Miss Mary
CoSseth LuiZi
Cram Jas.
Chambcrlin Miss Jenette
Cullen Miss Ellen 2
Chase Charles +.
Cummins Catharine
Cook Cath2rine +.
Gushing Miss Bridget
Corby Albert
Grammar Mrs. Ann
Davidson Benz.
Decker Daniel
ID. & NJ. ii.
Dunham Ellie
Dayton +. l..
Davidson G. l.
Dell J III
Bolan Jas
Drislain Michael
Decker Philura
briggs W V
Easterbrooks Frances
Fuller w G
Field Thomas
Farr G. NJ
Farrar Charles
Gage Arthur
Gray Emily
Green Emily NJ
GoiT George
Green Jane Mrs.
Gray Mr. 7 s
Gray Spicer
Garibrant Richard
Gof Mry r
Glaspy Mary
Glazier Joseph B 2
Giltner Jacob
Gatise | II
Hews William
Hansley Michael
Howly Mrs ID
Hale Jerusha Il
HUFF J w
Horton NJ ID George +
Herde Frederick
Horton Elijah
Horton Amanda L 2
Irvine j X
Jayne VIM )
Rs- Persons calling for
gicase say advertised.
I0wandai Sept. IS, 1859
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06
I IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Z.
II Q. at TOMANpA. tor the auarter ending SEPTEM-

IS remaining in the Z.
the quarter ending SEPTEM
Jones Thos J
Johdson Jenette Mrs
jerks Elmer d
kile Ira
kinsman Jas
King John
Lent Daniel +
Lynch Rachael
Lowe Sandy
Lawrence Mrs X w
Lewis w AS
Madden Bridget
McGrover Ed
MOsse Eliza $
McDOnnal Horace
McSOrlcy Jerome
Mitchell Mansell
Mitlhell Mary
MingOZ Martha
Morgan Miss Fanny
McGragOr Moses
IMSchael Mr. NJ
Mills Mrs Ruth J
McWilliams Rev. Jas
McCOrd Samuel
.Malony Thos
McMicken William
Mason Mrs w 4
Mcdonnell II
Newell \ 4 Co
Neal Mrs Elhanan w
Naughtin Patrick
Nalin Helen
lPrestOn Marguerite
Potter F. II
Robinson Yankee
Rogers Arson
Rogers Ellis
( Rallinson II
Smith Ann
Simson x Hill
JaycrcOol Abraham
SHAW f r
tSlayter Hannah e
lSherry Hiram
lSmith Ira 2
Smith James
Smith Mrs Jesse
Sweet James
Stevens Miss Mary A 2
sullivan Mrs
sullivan Michael
lSoffier Frank
iScoyell p III
Sweet Phelan
IShincr Stephen
lShnstliff Walter
Tracey Sylvanus
ITinklepangh S
IVerbeck Margary
Way p
IWastIose Mr.
lWayman John
Walker James
lWittenverg Jos
Wells j II
Wilber James
Williams Jason
West J X
Whitney J n
IWolcott Miss II n
Wasser George
Wells George II
IWhitchee Miss Emma
whitney Miss G A
any Of the above letters vii
GEO. \ CHASE, j. Il.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06
NEW FALL GOODS

Black and colored French and American Cloths,
CaSsimcres,
Satinetts,
Twecds and Jeans,
Plain and Figured French Merino's,
." COburgs
" ." Wool DeI.aines
Common DeLaines,
Plaid Debegcs,
Wool and Union Paids,
Double and single Brochi Shawls,
Wool
Misses and childrcns Wool Shawls,
Hosiery Of every description,
great variety of Fringes, Trimmings and Trinkets,
Flannels,
Gnghams, Prints
And Domestic Goods of Every Kind,
CARPETS,
WOOL AND COTTON DRUGGET
OIL CLOTHS,
HARDWARE OF EVERY KIND
INCLUDING
SADDLERY AND HARNESS TRIMMINGS,
IRON, NAILS, GLASS, WILLOW AND
WOODEN WARE,
HATS AND CAPS
BOOTS AND SHOES,
PAINTS, OILS AND DYE STUFFS,
CRnCKERY AND GLASS WARE,
Which were purchased under very advantageous cir
Cnmtances and will be sold at wholesale or retail FOR
CASH at prices averaging much lower than others.
TOHanda, Sept. -, 1859
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06

NOTICE is hereby given that an applca-
~ ton will be made at the next session of the Legis
iature of Pennsylvania for the incorporation of Bank
to be called the 1" Bradford County Bank - with banking
privileges of Issue. Discount and Deposit with capital
of Two Hundred Thousand Dollars with the right to in
crease the capital stock 10 -Four Hundred Thousand Dol
lars and he located in the borough of TOwanda in the
county OF Bradford.
TOwanda June 30 1859.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06
1egat.
A nMINISTRATOR,S NOTICE-Nntic

N Is hereby given that all persons indebted to the
estate Of GEORGE g. ADAMS, late Of Ulster twp, de-
ceased heTeby requested TO make payment without
delay and all persons having demands against said estate
viii present them duly authenticated FOR settlement
LEVI NOBLE,
August /, 1859 -4dministrafOT
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06

A DMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.-Not
IA is hereby given that all persons indebted to the
estate of WILLIAM Z. MAYNARD. late of Rome decd,
make immediate payment, and all persons having
demands against said estate will present them duly
thentcated for settlement
NANCY Z. MAYNARD,
June 6, 1899, Administrative.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06

IL 10y given that all persons indebted to the estate of
THOMAS BALDWIN late of Columbia township, de-
ceased hereby requested to made payment without de-
lay and all persons having demands against said estate,
will present them duly authenticated for settlement.
J. c, MKEAN,
LUCY BALDWIN
September Is, 1859. Executors.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06

EALL AND WINTER CLOTHING =
- place to buy tall and winter CLOTHING of superior
quality and workmanship, is at j. klNGSBEltG >, who
is receiving full supply also, largo stock of low
priced CLOTHING together with CLOTHS, CASSl-
MERES. &c. at the lowest figures.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-09

w Asn"AS ON the 10th day OF January. N rS.-
S"hh FiAiS and Ida. his wife, sba Unva Ho,n
h"i1er ana Harriet, his wife, exccut..l unto 49,,
ootoh rs trustee, certain Deed Of Trust s.nxr,
ing To- SAID trcsfee tho land in SOFT count, To-.
uesctpeu - follows, to Wit: The south-~.s, -.
Yer OF tne southeast quarter section "a ta~n.h,,,
eo, hoftf of range l. east Of the 9Th = .rA 80
pA iots seven and eight IN block EIGHT In ror,...
u Hons addition % the CITY OF D.venn,,, -
serisen rs follows; commencing at the north west
corner of ssid block eight thence runo,ss
hundred and forty feet. thence south snyrn,v.nvs
Feet, thence west one hundred aud f,,v ,a., 49,.
NORTH seventy-nve feet TO the place 81 t.eInc,r,
~".h said conveyance was male by the sAiA PisIn
ana wte and hochhoxer and wife for the pnrp.sr q,
securing The payment OF n certain promissorv no,r
aud interest thereon. signed by said John v,,,.
us'ed the 10Th day OF January, A n 1891 and psy.
Die Two years after date for the sum OF six bun,,,
don.rs, with !" per cent interest, payable semi an
nuaily 20 the order - Nicholas Fsieryary :, the
Raakins House OF Macklot 4 Oorbin n.x.r,x,,,
Iowa
Ana now said promissoYy note hay ing become dp~
ana payable ahd the said Fisla having failed to nav
the same. Austin Corbip Trustee as aforesaid a.
hereby give this public notice. that by virtue Of IN.
power which 10 In vested BY said deed az Trus,
win, on Saturday the nth day OF September ,
1859, ut the hour OF two O'Clock In the after
noon Of said lay, at the Court House door ia the
city OF Davenport expose and oer for SALE At publ,
auction, the parcels OF land above described or 50
much thereof ~ shall be necessary TO sattsv snd
the day OF SALE together with all the costs and en-
penses attending said sale of this notice and
fees.
Dated the 18th day Of August. A D 1859;
AUSTIN CORBIN.
AuSIS trustee.