davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03
The Surrender eT Fa sumter
MOI nt all snFprlslnV.

Many have 'supposed that Fort Sumter
was inVuln9rablc % tho attacks Of the
traitors. When we come 10 consider all
the circumstances connected with the
caso-ihe weakness Of the garrison and
the strength Of the rebels, We are not at
all surprised that Muior Anderson should
be Obliged 20 surrender as he did. lie
had force consisting Of some seventy
regulars, and about thirty laborers, max
ing in oil about one hundred men, This
iorcs eiter allowing fOr relays 10 relieve
the exhausted gunners, would not have
BEEN sufficient 70 man more than eight Of
the heavy guns. The rebels, have, on
the other hand, some 1000 troops with
which 70 msn the five batteries OF some
l2O 70 100 guns. Il must be borne Id
iu mind, also, that the contest was
battle OF forts and batteries--that the
rebels were as well protected from the
fire Of Fort Sumter, as were its garrison.
Hence, Il cannot DO at an strange that a
fortified force Of 100 men, manning oight
heavy guns, should surrender 10 a forts
fed army Of 1000 men, manning 100 u
100 equally as heavy guns, ahera battle
OF 33 hours duration.
The South Curoluians may blusier
and strut over this victory, ~ none but
South Curolinian can DO, yet they have
as much cause llF rejoicing as X rxes
did when he, with his army Of a million
Of men, conqured LsOnidas and his Spar
tan band at the battle Of ThermoplyR.---
CieUeIaad Leader.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03
uTTER FROM CAMP TAYLOR
sorrs spoHdsnce Of the Tribune,
SCAMP TAYLOR, Clevcld,
! April "a. 1861.

lEITEk FROM CAMP ALoNss
I gaus spondsnce Of the Tribune,
CAMp TAYLOR, Clcvold,
April "a. 1861.
Agreeably to promise, l send you a
few lines, concerning the Tifiin boys
We arrived in camp on Monday p NJ.
at about b o'clock Found the Camp
rather bare Of men, wo being the q
company Of volunteers in camp, outside
Of Cleveland so that old Seneca J..
the honor Of being the FIRST in camp
Since Monday, troops have been pouring
in daily and hourly. There are now
over 1000 volunteers In camp, and "still
they come" To-day (Wcdncsday )
five companies came in at one time
Tomorrow p. NJ. 1000 are expected
from Toledo, being the regiment under
command of James b. Steadman. These
volunteers are all strong, able bodied
men, culled from the yoomanry ofthc land
who have left their homes and all they
hold dear, to battle for those principles
which are imperishablo. They will not
lnch from the mouth Of the cannon, .
The Seneca boys seem to take very
cheerfully the life Of a soldier. Last
night was an occasion to give them a triaI
Of their pluct.-Guarls woro stationed
at o'clock A. NJ. and relieved one hour
for dinner. After that, they were on
duty without cessation, until 10 o'clock
p. M.--l3 hours in Hll-without supper
and during a very severe rain storm.
They came in wet to the skin, with no
change Of clothes and no blankets, but
with very little grumbIng, The men
in the "bunks," who had blankets, road
lily rolinquished th sirs; and so they were
provided for. This was not regular
guard duty, but arose from the careless.
ness Of the officer Of the guard
Our accommodations are quite as good
as we expected. The rations are much
better. We actually found some very
good butter in our mess to-day. FAN
bread, beef, pork, beans, potatoes, coffee
l(twice a day) and some other articles
are furnished. Straw is furnished for the
hunks, and the men show great dexterjs
in bed-muSing. Inverted carpet .-feks'
trunks of trees, etc, furnish writi-s desks.
The drill is pretty ruggp' exercise tor
those who have not be>a accustomed 10
pevere manual labs~j but the soldiers 60
Ito il as chee--sdly as to the call to ra-
tons. rae boys are all in good spirits
Iap are eager to be ready to serve Uncle
Sam at any place he may dosignate.--
We are not yet equippid, and can not
tell positively when we shall be. We
may remain here for several days yet
Be assured that the TiGin boys will not
fail to bring back a good report with
them. Their motto will be in the Ian
guage ofthat soul stirring song with which
the ladies SO kindly favored US, on Mon
day morning-"We conquer or die"
"our swordaars athousaHd, our boSoms are one,
We are true, to the last Of our blood and our breath
Add like rsaPsrs descend to the harvest ofdesth5'
The Republic company, Captain Way,
arrived in camp this p. m. They look
stalwart and strong. They will not fail,
when comes the shock Of arms More
anon, E. VIC.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03
The Govormment will be suI-
umtmnd

tFrom h' Ssw Albany Ledger, Dsuoerius.l
Isc indications throughout the North
are that the people ntond % sustain the
government in the position they have
token for maintaining the integrity of the
Union. Whatever differences may have
originally existed il is now the manifest
duty of every citizen to do all ne can to
maintain the honor of his country. Itsl
dag is our fog, and by il the people will
stand so long as a state Of war exists,
and I'LL an honorable peace can be pro-
cured The way 20 bring peace soonest,
aud prevent the unnecessary shedding OF
blood, is 10 uphold the hands Of the Gov
ernment, apd make the contest short as
possible. We have strong hopes that
these imposing denominations Of tho
Northern people viii Of themselves do
much toward bring about speedy re-
lustment Of our national differences.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03
PrCIisnluurjcs 90 tue Fight ay
1'UUt EiVACus.

Fort Pickcns was q second time roin-
forced on the evening Of the 10Th, by a
force OF 100 men. On the night OF tie
10th the r1beIs we're much alarmed 10y
the appearance Ola lar G steamer, bear
ing the Collir's mark. These additions
70 the Government forces doubtless hur-
riod them on 90 the unsuccessful attack
on tho fort on the l7,h, mentioned in
our yesterdays issue. They dreaded
that more troops and vessels were yet to
come. Tho correspondent Of the Mo-
hilc Advcrtifor, in whose letter Of tho
10th we find the above facts, adds:
Notices are posted in tho Navy Yard
and other places, ordering all citizens of
by tomorrow, aud forbiddng their return
within five miles Of all military posts
A large number came up this afternoon.
This is bad for 6omc, Things are be-
ginning to look suspicious, and feel
like spending few moro days in Flori-
da.
Further accounts will be awaited with
intstost.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03

OF Senator Douglas, Of Illinois, ar
rived in the city at a late hour last night
and put up at the American. II was
soon n9iseed abroad aud an excellent
band serenaded him, and being loudly
called for, he appeared at the window
and addressed the crowd ia short and
appropriate patriotic speech. We learn
that he viii m0ke a speech to- day
D. s. Joulaal.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03
10 30.

How Gen. scoft ItrpnIsed d
'ErHitOr-position Of the sevs
cuth New York Regintcnt--
HcaureEuFd iu Virginia.
Mr.. simonton, the Washington cor
respondent Of the Tim es, who len WASH
ingto yesterday morning, SAYS a rurpor
having reached Virginia that Lieut.. Oeh-
crll Scott was about to resign as Qeucra
al in Chief of the United States, a Judge
Robins, au old personal friend and class
mate OF h a came % Washington on Sun
DAY, from Richmond. to offer him com.
mission as Commander Ia Chief Of ths
iurco of the Confederate Siates. Aiter
lcnrning The purport Of Judge Rs GRAND, I,
Gcu Scott interrupted him with a decla-
ration that u he went any further In ma.
king such proposition to him he (Rob-
ius) would not be permitted b GET back
to Richmond, adding hat, having sworn
20 support tho cause ofthe United States
he erealizod al the honorable obligations
of that oath, and should Of course, ob-
serve them. frf
Mr. Simonton says he learns from good
authority that the New York Seven n
Regiment morched over rom Annapolis
to Washington on Monday night eri
Cit.zons of Mary land and Virginia are
positive IN their protcstations that there
,s not the slightest design on the part of
those States 70 invade the Federal Capt.
Gal. They arc probably not advised 0i
The purposes OF JeE Davis, and other
DisuuiouistI.
Gen. ncourcgard is reported 70 have
arrived al Richmond on Monday, and
twas believed to be accommodating in tho
nyighborhood of Washington. 10 firth.
crance oftheir plans the Secession su-
thorItics yesterday ordered Major Tilgh-
man, commander OF the militia Of the
Eastern shore, to take possession Of the
/ Chesapeake and Delaware Canal This,
doubtless, looks 10 the destruction Of that
work os means Of transit for troops.-
The Union men Of Cecil county were On.
dcuvoring last night, TO effect measures
TO protect the canal.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03
Secession Recruiting iu Kel1-
tuciIy-SeusiOic Adyico 60 GOV.
MmWaflin.

Secession HRerru itimg in KeU-
tuCiGy-seusi0ie AdyicO 60 GOV.
WuWOnin.
The Lou.sville Journal says
Gov Mag1tlin aud Senator Brockin-
ridge may us we'll understand that thov
are not the State OF Kentucky, but
among tho humbest Of the servants Of
that State. Last Monday, they tole-
graphed 70 Toombs, the 3ucrctary OF
State of tho Southern Confele,acy, at
Montgomery, saying "thot Kentucky is
greatly excited, and sympathizcs entirely
with South Carolina, and that 1000 men
of toe Bjrle. S.tcs are under arms 20
move ut moments notice upou the or
der Of tho War Department at Montgom-
cry lt Gov. Magofin is aware that
troops destined 10 operate against the
Federal Governments are under urms in
this State, hc i5 dorellctof duty in not
putting a stop 20 such proceedings, and
when those demagogues assert that Ken
lucky sympathizes entirely with South
Carolina, they are unpardonably ignorant
o ths truc sentiment Of tho State
There is no bond of sympathy between
Kentucky and South Carolina; there
never can be between loyalty and dis
loyalty.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03
Speech "f GEN. Cass.

A. the great meeting aeld at Detroit
on Wednesday evening, under the direc-
ton Of the Board Of Trade OF tia. city,
Gen. Cass spoke a. follows. aia ~
Fellow Citizens have ne como to
make a speech my time for eEFdqinR
in political d dscussi0ns has passed away.
/ have come to do honor 20 that glorious
old flag which you have just uniurled 70
the breeze--that flag, which has over
waved trumphuntly at home and abroad.
was born undorit. Ih6ve spent my
life under Il, and when my l-at hours !,
shall come, | sincerely hope my last gaze
may rest upon It with lis stars uRdimlned
and its stripes unseYered. [Cheers,l And
hope the Almighty Being, viii, n hs
mercy, vet stretch forth His hands, sav5f
Us from the calamity Of civil war, and re-,
store a fratcrnal feeling among these
States. May He Incline tie hearts 81
our people 70 restore our gloric1s Union
and seeuFe lis perpetuig saiH b
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03
THE BOYS IN CAMP.

All but two Of the men who started
with Captain Franklin's company from
Fifin, are nowlin camp. One more
CTrayis,) who teiegapbed to our Cap
tain, TO know If be could come, arrived
to-day. The two men who are absent,
were dismissed by the Captain from the
company, because they were found not
70 be iit for soldiers. The company now
numbers 100 men, who are regularly and
promptly on drill and at roll call
THE HEALTH or THE MEN.
The health Of the mon 10 excellent
There has not been case Of sickness in
the company since We arrived here
Every man reports himself well and hear
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03

ARITHMETIC vERfus BRAG.--'rh1 tele-.
graph reports that "she Hon. A. H. Sto-
5hens, IN Atlanta, Ca, last night. said Il
would require seventy-fve times seventy
ave thousand mea % intinidata the Cqh-
,aderate States, and then L could not bo
done" Let Us sea. ae5enty-hFo tlnts
5000 is 6.6a5,Oo0 men. Tho 76pula, e
ton of tue ''Conladeratsa," men, women.
chldren and black, Is 2,65O 900 lrc
and 2,all 800 slaves lotl t.s1l S9t.---
We suppose, aa tho Conltdcr4ie We
! .yas that the fge-and-a.hall miilions
III nieN could not ntmidato "a -aQt.r
linUrity No doubt tbo beo.e And W.
mon are terrible ~africFi town A9ula,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03
Union En thusiusHl in Troy
speech from Ger. WOsI.

Troy, N. Y. April 10, 1861.
Al the immense demonstration in this
city, last evening, in favor Of tho Stars
aud Stripes, motion was made TO ad.
iourn in a body 10 the residence of Gen
oral Wool An address was delivered
on behalf Of the citizens by Martin j
Townsend, to which Gen. Wool replied
that his hoart was rejoiced at this rlor-
/ i0us demonstration Of patriotism. Never
/ by any former compliment bestowed up-
on him, had no been thrilled by such .
measure of Joy 1t ia true that he had
fought under the old hng, but he had done
no more than his duty toward the best
Government that ever existed. He had
fought under the Stars and Stripes that
were carried in triumph by Washington
and under which Jackson closed the Sec
ond war for Independence at Now Or
leans In blaze OF glory Will you per-
nit our noble Government tO be destioy-
cd by rebels in order that they may ad-
vance their schemes of political ambition
and extend tho area of Slavery ? No, in
deed, II cannot be done. The spirit of
the ago forbiss il humanity and man
hood forbid, and the sentiment of the
civilized world forbids il. Ny friends,
that hag must be lifted up from tho dust
into which il has been trampled, placed
in lis proper position, and again set float
ing in triumph " tho breeze. IpledQe
you my heart, my hand, all my energies
10 the cause. The Union shall be main
tanned. / ON prepared to devote my life
to the work, aud 70 lead you In the strug-
glo. (Dcaiening applause, cheers for the
Uuion aud General WooL)
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03
". u. GIBSON JAMES NJ. PATTERSON
Gibson & Patterson,


W. u. Gibson has resumed The practice OF law II
Seneca and adioiniag counties, and atsociatcd wlu
himI. VI. Patterson. They viii give prompt aucu'
tiont0 all basnos sntrusted % thef care. once in
CommeUial Row, Main street, Tihn, Ohio.
april.u
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03

ty, and "sound as a brick" The express
sion, "I never felt better in my life" may
be heard at any time, by asking ooer the
health Of any Of the men. Captain
Franklin remarked to me to-doy--"l have
not felt so Wen in two weeks as / fcol
to-day"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03

z Of the Tribune.
SCAMP TAYLOR, Cleverd.
lApril 25th, 1867.

k~~f"A- ~NNAAf ANNAs
Presuming that news from Camp Tsy-
lor would not be unacceptable to you at
any time. | improve tae present oppor-
tunity in sketching few lines. In this
I hope / shall be able TO correct some
statements which, / hear, have been
made in Tifin, with reference to the
Gallant Tifhn Boys" as you were pleas
ed to style them.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03
Giftiu aFtrklg Tribaltr.
TuE CALL FoR VOLUNTEERS.
ny sroRar ". BuSoAr.

The thuudsr Of the rebels run,
Before the morn had seen The sun,
Proclaimed the treason Of the traitors,
Where The tide heaves its breast and slgbs,
And the free waves In tumult rise,
And the free winds are agitotor5.
Hot shells explode IN lurid glare,
Like meteors In the morning air,
Hcarse cannon unto cannon calling
Wars tropio tempest 6ercsly rains,
Belchiug red hr, in erinklia chaius,
The iron droTs on Sumter falling
Shall our good sword, IN seabbards rus,,
Our flag, dishonored, trail in due',
When rebels seek our sullugauOng
Perish the thought, our blades are drawn,
Thick ns the summer blades Of corn,
swift TO defend our bleeding nation.
The breach IN Sumter's battered walls,
With black hrt 70 the Nation calls,
Torise. from inland to the borders,
Our flag OF stars, by traitors slaves
Trod in the dust. in triumph waves
With stripes for towards and maraudcrs.
Oh. claug the old bell In the tower,
That spoke for Freedom IN the hour
"That tried the souls Of bravest NOR
ltals
Let patriots rock cid Fantuil Hall,
And mantlts on our heroes fall,
From those who climbed iame's starry
(portals
We have a chief whose battle scars
Were won beneath the stripes aud STARS,
Whose name will live In song and story
Green are tho laurols no has Won
Our Scott stands next to Washington,
Upon the radiant scroll Of glory.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03
u. y. tefmer.

Attorney ut Law, has resumed
the prsetles, snd win glvssriei attention TO M bus
entrusted 10 him. Oace Co the corner Of Ebert
lock, directly above the store room OF Mr Georg,
Tavlor, and oppodtethe shawhun House, apls
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03
DE-. WTn. M. IknuII,

Physician and Surgeon, wonld ro
IpssIfuily intern the ciuzens Of T1iu and vicinity
thGths has located, permanently IN is place, and s
Fsady 10 administers 10 The aaiiciedut sllbsuu,
~ once aud rssid once corner Ell Perry and Jei.
era o. streets, TINA, Ohio.
H.B. EBFECiAL ATTENTION GIVEN 10 DIS.
BASES or THE EYE. mhl6.f
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03
NJ. IN. Pnrll. Nj. ID.

Physician and Surgeon Office
o. Ma's strsst Mcfarland. Block, north Of shswhah
House, Tim, ohio. maef 81
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03
DR.. j. McAdOO,

VIII promptly attend to all calls,
sithsr in Tin or country, In administering 10 the AZ
dietsd. FarteulaT attention paid TO Female diseases
shower and Plunge baths contested with the Office
msdieated whon aeomtd necessary by himFelf Odc'
west sfthe Wooden Bridge, 81 Ward, fiihn, Ohio,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03

Volunteers are mustcrcdon parade cv-
cry morning, at about 7 o'clock, and kept
drilling until 8 at night-giving an hours
ntcrmission for dinner. They are
drilled in full company and by squads
When night comes, they are ready to
seek their quarters, and "slcep hard. -
Ten men are detailed each day and
night, from our company, for guard
Besides, a force Of four are detailed for
Quorters guard.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03
BUSINESS CARDS.
n, II. Griffith.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Tifin, Ohio, Office In Commercial Row. iun26.ti
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03

These are served regularly, at 6:3O A.
NJ. Il NJ. and 81; 80 p. NJ The regula-
tions in this respect are very good
The soldiers ure well pleased with them,
Such little iucouvenioncos as rancid but
ter, hairs and dirt in tho bread, sour milk
for their coffee, etc, are not TO be spoken
of, when we have plenty Of Potatoes,
Beef, Pork, Beans, &C., to be thankful
for.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-03

The families and friends of the "Scn-
cca Sharp Shooters" as our company is
designated here, can not long remain in
ignorance Of the condition ofthings here.
Forty to sixty letters a day are written
by our company. Boards, carpct-sacks,
and sometimes the soles Of boots, furnish
writing desks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-19
TRUSTEES SALE

"HEREAs, Hawkins Tay.or, by bis Deed Of
W Trust barring date the 9Th day Of June, A.
ID. 1851, conveyed 10 George g. Dixon, ss Trustee
the following de@crib,d seal estats situate ii
W sey.s Adj iioa. - tae City OF keokuk, County
OF Lee and State Of Iowa, and more particularly
described as five acres, being the north half of
Block humber rhine in said Addition; VIII h CON
veyance WAS inade to secure the pay ent Of twelve
promissoty nptes. in said Deel Of Trust specific ed
and dcscrib d. executed by said fiawkans Taylor
70 Greene Lnkiue and seph kidgway, dated tho
ninth day Of June, 81, payable ia six equal an
nual payments from the 81 day of February. A. ID.
1877, bearing eight per ceat. interest and iGr the
aggregate SUN u u 100 S6-i0o; and whereas the
first eIglt Ct said mites and the interest remain
due ana unpaid, Therefore, at the request OF the
holders thereof, !, Geefge G Ilixon, said Trustee
will sell the real cstate above descr bed aeot
TO the provisions Of taid Deed OF Trust nj the
trent door 1t the Court House in keok AK
on the 2iat day of March next, between the hours
Of 9o'rlock .. N. and O'Clock . m. of that dsy.
for cash, to tao highest builder, to satisfy said
notes, interest and costs.
GEORGE c. DIXON,
Feb rs, l6G1-d4w Trustee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-19

XNHEkRAc, hASkina Taylor, BY his Deed Of
w Trust bearing date tina ninth day of June
A. ID. 1851, conveyed to 0eorge q. Dixon, ~
Trustee the folowiD desert bed real esae situate
In Wiisey's Addition - tho City II keokuk ,Coun-
~ III Lee and ntats IF lows, and more particu.
larry describ as five acres. being the south hall
1t Block number twelve In said Addition; which
conveyance made to secure the payment of
twelve pTomissory notes, in said Deed Of Trust
specific and dercr bed, Executed by said Hawkins
lay Tor 10 Greene Fisk DC and joseph KidHway
dated the nintn day Ut June, 1857, payable in six
equal annual payments from the Sd day Of F,bru-
airy. A. ID. 1857, bssring eight per cent. Interest
and for the aggregate sum Ut 81 1866 &C 100; and
whereas the first eightof sa ID notes and the inter
est ait due ami unpaid, therefore, at Tbs request
II the holders thereof, l. aeorge G. Dixon, said
TRUSTEE, will sell the real estate above described
according 10 the pruy.Aions If said Deed of Trust
Ut the front door ~ the Iourt House in keok uk
aforesaid, on the 2Lt day u March next, between
the hours Of y o'clock = IN. and o clock p. IN OF
that day, for b 10 she gkest bidder, TO satisfy
sAid notes, interest and costs.
GEORGE G. DIXON,
Feb. 10, 1851 d4w Trustee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-19
TRUSTEES SALE.

"HEREAs, Hawkins Taylor, by his Deed Of
~ Trust bearing date the ninth day Of June,
4. D. 1857, conveyed to George G. Dixon, a.
Trustee, the following described real estate, sit
uate In Wills Us Addition 70 the City Of Ksokuk
County of Lee an state VI Iowa, aud more par
ticulsry described rs 1ze aHiaa,- henF the
hall 81 Block Dumb,r fourteen in said Addition /;
which conveyance was ma do TO secure the pay me
Of twelve omissory notes, in sid Deed II Trust
specified and descrit I'd, executed by said Hawkins
Taylor to Greene Erskine and Joseph kidgway,
dated the 9th day Of June 1887, payable IN six
equal annual pay ments from be third day Of Feb
ruary. y. 1851, bearing eight per cant. interest
and for the aggregate sum Of "a ,l1S g. 100; and
whereas the rst eight Of said notes and the inter
est remain du. and unpaid, thersfsre, at the re-
quest Ut the holders thereof, George c. Dixon
SAID Trustee, viii sell the real estate above des-
cribed, according TO the provisions u said Deed II
Trust, atthe front deor Of thecourt House in co
kuk aforesaid, on the 2lst dsy If March next, be.
tween the hours II clock =. IN. and o clock D.
IN. Of that day for cash, to the highest bidder to
sAt,ffy said notes, int fest and costa.
GEORGE G. DIXON,
Feb. 10, lsbI-d4w Trustee.