davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10
coor.se AND BULL-pgNNlSG VOTERS

A letter from Columbia, South Carroll
ne, to the Savanna (Ga.) Republican
says:
Our State election Is over, and it is toll
erably certain that the State is committed
to succession in the event of Lincoln's cleo
ton, without waiting for any other act
During the election in this district, which
lasts two days. there was the usual amount
Of bribery and cheating. | never saw vo-
tiers bought SO openly, not even during the
memorable Mayors campaign in our city
in 1855 and 1856. This evil seems to
have 5eco.ne SO common here as to be look
cd Hpor as necessary part of the election,
and good men, church members, were en-
gagged in it, without apparently thought
of wrong. | heard Of one good case
Several men at one Of the precincts,
were offered five dollars each to vote GER
tain ticket, but fatty refused, saying that
they would not throw away their votes that
way, but would vote that ticket for ten dol
lars. AS that amount was refused, they
came in town, thinking they could get thai
price here.
After walking nine miles they arrived
here 10 find the polls closed The abom
Unable system Of penning voters was also
in force. In one room, on Main street,
there were about fifty confined during Sun.
day night. One Of the number, Nortl
Carolinian, died there about dark on Sun
day night, and his death was not discovered
till Monday. An inquest was held, and
the verdict was that he died from comics.
ton produced by too much eating and
drinking. The jury Of inquest entered or
their verdict their condemnation of this
atrocious system of penning, calling the at
tention Of the grand jury to it. but the pa
pers of this city were too tender footed tc
publish the verdict, or even to make am
allusion to it. 1t is a disgrace to republi
can institutions, this plan of catching anC
penning up men Ike sheep, and ther
marching them up to the polls under guart
and voting them. 1t is to be hoped thai
the grand jury viii have the independence
to make suitable prcsentment, so that th.
Legislature will interfere to prevent the dis
graceful scenes that are enacted at each re
curing election.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10
LATEST GENERAL ELEorIos NEWS.

Later by several hours, report Of $4,000
mai. for Lincoln in New York confirmed.
Rhode Island, all but 2 towns beard
from, Lincoln 1900 ahead.
Maryland doubtful between Bell and
Breckenridge. Baltimore gave Lincoln
1000 rep. votes.
Massachusetts, Bailey. rep, elected ovei
Eli Thayer, pop. SOW rep. Lincoln's MAJ
in State 10000
Tennessee goes for Bes..-
Republicans CLAIM, the State by
$4,000, also Legislature and State ticket
But little heard from Egypt. Lincoln's
maj. in Chicago, 1902.
Returns from Iowa show rep. gains
Dubuque city, dem. maj. Of s6-rep. gain
of4O0.
Delaware gives Breckenridge 1900 maj
Fisher, rep, 40 maj. and elected to Con
gress.
Vermont has gone, probably Tor Lincoln
report says 10000.
Philadelphia gives Lincoln 10000 maj.
st. Louis, Mo-, Lincoln 6,962, Douglas
s,177, Bell 4.l92. Indications that Doug
las carried the State.
Kentucky and Louisiana probably goae
for Breckenridge.
Latest from New York city, fusion 25,
ooe maj. State and city over 5000 maj
for Lincoln.
NoIeports from New Jersey.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10
GOOD TIMES HAVE COME.

In the year 1853 the entire amount Of
wheat brought to Dubuque bv rail was no.
900 bushels. In the year 1850, these roads
were extended, and large scope of new
country opened. The receipts Of wheat
are now about 10000 bushels per week.
The receipts during one week are equal to
those of whole year in 1853 The entire
amount Of wheat, cattle, hogs, hide, dc,
brought in arc not worth less than one hun
bred thousand dollars per month-certain-
ly very large sum Of money for produce
alone. The effect of this upon all kinds OF
business, works like charm. Our rail-
roads are taxed beyond their capacity
Almost eyefy day new cars put upon the
roads, and still the demand for more is
as great as ever One and two years ago
our merchants generally had small stocks
and few customers. Some of them had to
keep an extra man to wake the clerks up at
dinner time. Now, their stocks are large,
and being daily plenished. Nearly eY-
cry store is crowded with customers
Goods are sold for cash, and at very low
prices, and little money goes a long way.
Besides there is a rare opportunity for
choice selections. Hous s which sell from
twenty TO twenty-five thousand dollars per
month, can buy low and sell low, and keep
a good assortment. Our roads are being
and business generally is looking
up. That good time coming, has arrived,
and long may it remain.-Dnbuque Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10
Correspondence Of the Herald.]
LIGHT FROM BILLY HULL's DISTRICT

j. G. Gown Give us asi'ae times nsne
cheers for Old SaakefI The Democrat
ic MalikoG Of Old Grant carried by as
saultl The Republican banner for Assem-
bly, proudly moving aloft with one hundred
and thirty to forty majority. One hundred
and sixteen sure, in Potosi and Paris, and
Harrison to be heard from; III. i. MASSEY
elected by a greater majority than any 9th
er member ever received in this District -
The Democratic electoral ticket las only
fourteen majority in the Township OF Po-
tosi!! Isn't that glorious enough Tor one
day? The whole vote polled in the town
ship was 522, of which the Democrats re-
ceived Oh their electoral ticket 266, the
Republicans 256. Squattey Sovereignty
going down. | send you the result OF the
whole ticket Township, by which you will
perceive that Democracy, instead efholdlng
the rains of power here foreyfr. age fast
giving way to an enlightened understand
ing of its foreign population. Had we to
do the battle over again tomorrow, t0e
could carry the Township for Lincoln.--
Our energies were mainly exerted upon the
candidate for Assembly, and notwithstand-
ing we had to contend with one Of the
most popular men Of the Democracy, we
have beat him fairly by the heaviest ma
jority ever received by any candidate. We
are preparing to have glorious time as soon
as We hear from N. X, which will be to-
morrow evening. REPUBLICAN.
Potosi, Nov. Z.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10
re- A very SINGULAR scene IS described

EB A very singular scene is described
by foreign correspondent writing from a
town in Germany, who says "The auc-
ton 81 dancers at village is a curious af-
fair. The girls ase al assembled in nm
open space, generally in front of the burgo-
masters house of business, and an auction
Ger having been chosen among tho young
men, generally wag in his way. the rames
of Roschon, Narlnshen, Kirtchea, and all
the other chens ian endearing diminutiye
by which the lasses arc ssyled) are called
out, and IT, auction for the dancer pro-
ceeds, which gives the highest bidder the
sole right over her heart for the year, at all
the fete dances and rejoicings which take
place, and these are not few. 1t is gener-
ally an understood thing that il is akin to 4
declaration, but still it IS not in any way
binding. Of course there are struggles
and competition for the prettiest, but she
falls to the richest. The cash goes to pay
musicians and q spread OF two, and, If any
thing i over, it is given to the church.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10
Bridgeport, Nov, 4th 1860.

A MONSTER PREss.-The Scientific
1mersctm thus describes monster steam
press upon which Moses S. Beach, who has
Just retired from the N. X. SIN, is at
work:
.He is even now just completing the
construction of monster steam press, by
which the sheets are cut from rolls, damp
ened, printed on both sides, at tho rate Of
10000 impressions an honr fcsded up,
counted aud delivered from the machine,
ready for the. carrier and the mail. This
machine is as high as common two story
country dwelling-house, and viii, when fin
ished, (if the expectations Of its inventor
are realized constitute most extraordina-
ry specimen Of mechanical skill AMI ingenu-
.fxr "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10
THE STATE OF SoorrrY THAT SoME Pro

THE STATE OF SocIETY THAT SOME Pro
PIE WANT TO EXTEND INTO THE TERRITo-
RIEs.-A lady Of this city, who recently
visited Virginia, Tin the slave section in
forms us that while there, not only was she
not permitted to receive Pittsburgh pa
per, but private letters were found to have
been opened by the Postmaster or bis clerk
for fear that something ''incendiary'' might
be going on. Is this freedom-such free
dom as we should desire to extend into the
Territories? The meanest tyranny of Eu-
rope is not worse than this-that even a
woman cannot receive 4 paper, or be secure
against the sneaking and prying into her
private letters by s.dirty dogs" in the Post
Office 5ttsbargh Dispatch
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10
WONDERFUL INGENUITY ~
DER. Ank sn,


Let me put spider into al,
She IS aghast. She shrieks. ny, Aa
ugly thing. Madam, the sn;do, ine lasv
shocked at your Brussels lace onl Peral'
you may be the most exquisite 1u allhOoSB
ing, the spider hes a right q Isn y nle,S
coarse daubs, as she runs over ~ aye
show her your crochet-work I III JS
shrek at her "Have you snant tl u. l&
Aays," the spider, if she be spitss' ' uah Iqt
marx: "Haye you spent bals may h
upon these clumsy anti-macassa,' OG dae
man covers? NY dear lady ! dla oaA
WEBB III were big enough, 7 m; ;ul yop
reason drop you and cry out Il w. A VII
me spend a day with YOU AMI 10y Il
work. have fonr little BAGS Of V s y
such little bags In every bas ~, g'ead
more than four thousand holes . .uyle q
holes Out Of each hole 4 tb,.a IVY W
and all the threads---more than fon. ' rug
sand--I spin together as thev NJ, 10.
when they are spun they make l., q
thread ofthe web weave. have, y
Der Of my family who is no biocay i laa
grain Of sand. '@
Imagine shat a slender web sbo
and Of that, too. each thread is ma6o ,ala
or FIVE threads that have passed 4, " ~
four bags through four or five rbon...
little holes. Wouldyou drop Der. f.
ing out about your delicyg s
thing for you to plume yourself ~ r., =
delicaey, and scream at us. Havinr IN M
such speech, we may suppose thaftS.a
dignant creature fastened rope rouOS
of the points Of the lady's hand. a1aI.
herself down lightly TO the floor. Conn.,
down stairs il noisy, clumsy work com,s
ed with such a way Of locomotiop N
creeping things we scorn are miab. !
beauty. They are more delicate Than ].
formula clock or any lady's watch ma1,
pleasure sake, no bigger thana slilns.
Lyonet counted four thousand and 81,
one muscles in a single caterpillar, aDd6s
are a small part only Of his works. HAM,
xound fourteen thousand mirrors in than
of a bluebottle, and there are Thirteenth
sand separate bits that 90 to proudemS
ing bat the act of breathing in cam.
Dickens Household Words.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10

HEALTH OF AMERIcANs.-De Bows
mortality statistics, compiled from the last
census, show that the people of the United
States are the heaithiest on the globe
The deaths are three hundred and twenty
thousand per year, or one and half per
cent Of tho population. In England the ra-
ito is nearly two per cent. Virginia and
North Carolina are the heaIthiest Of the
States, aud have six hundred and thirty
eight inhabitants over one hundred years
Of age. These figures, however, may all
be reversed by the next census, for the
medical schools wele never more flourish
ing,a stwenty-six colleges having graduated
last year about thirteen hundred doctors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10
a.g-Thc bore who IS the greatest of

EsE-The bore who is the greatest Of all
bores is be chat reads to you aloud. If ne
reads hi own composition he deserves death.
a Paisiaa gentleman, afflicted with the
presence young poet who was given to
this trick, shut his mouth forever in the fol-
loving mennor; The bore had read a POI
EN- an hour long: At its close he was or
erwhelmed with compliments and fclicta-
tons. for there is some remnant of lip-po-
likeness yet extant in Paris. but people
looked into each others countenances with
silent gloom. Wac this precedent for fi-
ture intictansa If so, the reunion might
as well be broken up at once. The host al
gentleman Of exceeding tact, OWNED what
was passing in the minds of his guests, and
restored confidence by stroke worthy OF
Talleyrand. Approaching the youthful
poet, modestlY awaiting the anticipated
tribute to bis genius. the gentleman seized
both bis hands, and in a delighted tone ex-
claimed, oMy dear Sirl You cannot i'm
agine how napch am pleased and astonish
ed | thought you wess a tenor, when, in
reality, your voice is a vsEy fine bafytoner
The incipient bard is not likely to read any
more verses in Mat house, as may well be
imagined.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10
DIxrE's LAND.-The most popular tune,

DIxIE's LAND.-The most popular tune,
since the publication Of "old Folks al
Home" in the United States. is the planta-
ton negro melody IF "Dixies Land. -
Throughout the Eastern States il is creating
perfect furore. 1t is played and sung
everywhere by brass bands, string bands,
orchestras, and serenaders-is whistled by
ragged urchins in the streets, and by CALI
opes on steamboats,, and foms one Of the
chief attractions in the musical soilOss Of
the parlor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10

FARM PRoFITs-P Prices At BRusEPoRT.
MIR. John Bate of Tafton raised on 40
acres of new land, 800 bushels Of wheat
beat that who can. Wheat is rather on
the decline; It is worth at Bridgeport from
63 to 20 cts, Oats Is to Is cts, Potatoes
Is cts, Barley 35 and 40 cts., Pork. live
weight j, Beef, live 2 TO d cts, per pound.
The Bridge over the Wisconsin river i
now free to all the farmers which viii fetch
large amount of Grade from Grant to
Prairie du Chen. Yours,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10

GEM. David Stiles, of Hazel Green,
Wisconsin, is 90 years of age, and is as ac-
tive, mentally and physically, as most men
at forty. Born in l767, Mr.. Stiles voted
for Washington, and at every Presidential
election since the organization of the Gov
erpmellt. His recollection of acts in the
history Of the world which Occurred during
his long life, is astonishing, showing that
he still possesses great intellectual yigor---
Dubuque Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10
A HAPPY DELiyERANCR.

Ms. EDIroR On the goth Of August
last, my barn was consumed by fire with
the bay, grain, horses, wagon, implements,
&C., contained therein. The Madison M
tual Insurance Company having this day
by the hands Of Mr.. Luther Basford, the
Grant County Agent. paid mefve hundred
dollars the full amount ofInsurance on said
would say to the public gener-
ally insure your property in the Madison
Mutual, it being perfectly reliable having
at its head Mr.. G, +, Hastings as general
agent.
ED. Books THuRTELE.
jamestown, Sept 20, 1860.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10

4 ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.

Notice is hereby given ,ha. the underga oSGSs.
ira ofthe estate Of Pcha I'd 5. BasoA, A',ss ass
cense granted bG ,ne county coust q Ciawioa N 81
IN The State of Wisconsin, bearing da.e 81 nslgu
Of October, A. D.. 1860, viii sell at pnole ssaos
sbe sixth day OF December, A. d. 1861, ~, ~
Two o'clock, >. m. Of said aaF, on the m zoe
Ter described: lots aud g. n block 10, s,sss dff
Of Muscola, ia the county OF GRAFT ana ss' ssd a.
consin. The ieims Of such sale will DC 80
down; one bird In one year, and one marigsd
wiaas annual Interest," secured BY BOND a"u
the premises s0ld.--bated 0c. "a, lsCO- ,.,,.isng
2l-w3 JOSEPH G. GIBBONS, Aa~lp''
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10
now TO FINISH ROOMS.

2avord Taylor's opinion on this subject
is thus expressed in the Independent.
For the finishing of rooms there is moth
ing equal to the native wood, simply oiled
to develop the beauty of the grain. Even
the commonest pine, treated in this way,
bas warmth and lustre, besides which the
dreary white paint, 50 common even in the
best Of houses, looks dull and dreary.-
Nothing gives house such cold nncom-
Portable air as white paint and white plaster.
The color is fit Gully for the topics. Our
cheap, common woods-pine, ash, chest
nut, oak, maple, beech, walnut, butternut =
offer us a variety of exquisite tints and fib-
rous patterns, which, until recently, have
been wholly disregarded IL building. Ev-
en- In furniture we are just beginning to
discover how much more chaste ard elegant
arc oak and walnut, than mahogany. The
beauty Of a room is as dependent on the
harmony ofits coloring as that of picture.
Some of the ugliest and most disagreeable
apartments ever saw were just those which
contained the most expensive furniture and
decora. ons.
Ny experience shows that room finish
ed with the best seasoned oak or walnut,
costs actually less than one finished with
pine. painted and grained in imitation Of
those woods. Two verandahs Of yellow
pine, treated to two coats Of boiled oil,
have richness and beauty ofcolor beyond
the reach of pigments; and my only regret
with the house is, thatI was per-
suaded by the representations Of mechanics
to use any paint at all.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10

GETen years ago the spot where the
city Of Atlanta, Georgia, now stands was a
barren waste. The principal railroads Of
til. Southern States intersect at that city,
and instead Of an old field, there now can
be found thriving town Of 1880 inhab-
itants-I0, 800 white.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10

E9vThe news of the Pennsylvania cleo
ton reached San Francisco on the ed pro
ducing marked sensation IN POLITICAL CIR
cles. The Republicans are exceedingly 'jn-
biIsnt whilst the friends IF the other candi
dates despair. The Republicans are put
ting forth great efforts to carry the State
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10
gzg-The HeroIfE estimates that the i,

lE-The Herald estimates that the dem
onst ations in tle United States and Cana
da, in honor of the Prince of Wales, cost
5000, QOp. $4,000 were spent in n
york; 100000 in Canae,a; 100000 in
Boston, and 100000 in PHILADELPHIA and
Cincinnati each.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10

LoSGRvITY.-The census statistics brings
to light quite number of persons over the
age of one hundred years. A Mr.. Wilson,
Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, is one hundred and fif-
teen years of age.=zHe was thirty-one years
cid at the time Of the Declaration Of Amer
;can independence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10

GEHon. Thomas i. Marshall, Of Ken
tucky, Is lecturing at Poughkeepsie, N. \
on the history Of Christianity from the AID.
vent Of the Saviour to the Protestant Ref
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10
VOTE OF GRANT COUNTY ON BREsIBEaT
IN SO.

BY the following table, showing the vote
Of 80 on President in Grant county, our
readers are enabled TO see the charges
made in four years:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10

AsS4al thousand Polish JewG !,
recently passed through Posen, nt,s
way to the United Statss, via Berlin \
Hamburgd2r The Germsa parers say &
such an exod&g of the chililen Of lrs
has not been witnessed since that ovt
Egypt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10

Muscoda reported 20 maj. for Lincoln
Wyalucing Al rep. maj. Patch Grove 50
rep, maj. Taftan 81 rep. maj. Marion 80
rep. maj. Jamestown Il rep, maj.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10
STRAY OK.
DR. LUDWIG.

AT the reques Of many friends, the undeElsne
taken up his residence in this village, whe.e ae Z
to continue the practice Of his profession. he Nv
himself ti,.t prompt attention to his pa'iene ana
experience OF iifty years viii enable him 70 g'e y
faction 20 all who may call on him Tor advice ofn
ance. -
Tw. C. LUDWIG, Med. Dee'sa
Lancaster, Nov, j, 1860. En.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10

EEThere are14O,0Oo orphan, hons
less Or beggar children in New York CA
What field for the labors Of Christian RI
mainly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10

THANKsGIviNG.--Gof. Randall has a.
pointed Thursday, the 29sh dag Of MI
enaber. as Thanksgiving.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10
THREE STEERS 4 TWO HIEFES
TAKEN UP.

Taken up BY tue subscriber residing on DIS Ps ", nj
one red steer, crop or the right ear, and gllie w
the face, about Two years old; one light blnds w
the righ err, Ia years old; one dark onnqe s N.Y.
lett ear, year old; one red heiler win asst
IN the face, two years nld; one red hleer' las
two years old. Fhe oWner or owners are ie44'
pf0's properly and axe sad '''as' EDWARD .Ets
Bogce Greek Nov 1850
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10
Glorious Victory !
LINCOLN ELECTED!
Now, Hurrah for Lincoln !! !!

We are assured by the returns that the
following States. 10 in numbar, have all
gone for Lincoln and Hamlin; we alsosup-
ply the electoral votes Of each State;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10

EyThc County Hoard Of Supervisors
Is Go mega at Lancaster on Tuesday next.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10
NEW ADVERT SkMENE
FILLY

Taken up by the subscriber 4esid;uy on laudsvs
ed hy him in the town Of Lancasser, on INC q lii
November, 1860, one Ches uu So. rel Mare Colt ~
posed 10 ,e two years old 'asi sDi1g, some ulla
face eil fore zoos aud LEI, bind foot some eh,te y
owner is requested to prove property, veg chaee y
take Sid property. JEREMIAH GARNER
Lancaster, Nov. Sd, 1860 1A
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10
MURRAY LANDS FOR SALE

Nove,aaer LIST, 1850, Grant County, w'''"
Tom A, Nsrih Ra &c 3, Hesb
Wa Of Nwi& Sec 27 Wa Of sH~ o.
Tovn 3, Range ..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10

ED. BROOKS lHUKTELE.
jamestown, Sept. %, 1860.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-15
TRUSTEES sALE.-WuErEAs on the 3,st d.

TRUSTEES SALE.-WHEREAs, on the ; st da y
Of May, A. ID. 1858, John Heck executed unto
Leonard II. Parr, rs Trustee, certain Deed OF
Trust, conveying to said Trustee the land in Ce-
dar county, Iowa described as follows to wit: The
south east quarter of the south west quarter o.
Section No. three >. in Township No eighty
one II Range one % west Of the fifth r. NJ.
which said conveyance was made by the said John
Heck for the purpose # securing the payment If
two certain promissory notes. and the interest
thereon, signed by said John Heck, and dated the
3lst day Of May, A. ID. 1858, and payable as fol-
lows !: One for sixty and 80 100 dollars, payable
November 3lst, 1858, and one for the sum Of sixty
and 32-lO0 dollars, payable November 3lst 1859,
to the order of Corbin with interest at the rate
OF ten per cent.
Ana now, said notes having become due and
payable, and the said John Heck having failed 70
pay the same, Leonard H. Parr, Trustee as afore-
said. do hereby Live this public notice, that by
virtue of the power, which il in vested by "a 4
Deed Of Trust, will, on Sa urday, the I'D day Of
June, A. b. 1850, At the hour IL nine O'Clock in
the forenoon OF said day, at the Court House
door, in the city Of Davenport, expose and oGer
tor sale, public auction for cash. the Parcel Of
land above described, or so much thereof as shall
be necessary to satIfy and pay the amount Of said
notes, with the interest thereon 10 the day Of
sale, together with al the costs and expenses
attending said sale, costsof this notice and Trus-
tees fees.
Dated the 18th day Of May. A. D.. 1850.
LEONARD II. PAIR,
my25-dts. Trustee.