davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-17

GEORGIA ARorsED-The Savannah Espaai-
can OF the l4,h rejoices over the spirit displayed
Doe people of Georgia. 10 says that from tie
moment the news OF the attack on South Caro-
.na soil, and the danger OF our own coast be-
came known, one loud burst OF patriotism has
rs5md-j throughout the state Of Georgia,
from Tennessee to the seaboard. Every able
bodied man and boy is aroused aud anxious to
ay 10 our rescue, and rcpol the invaders. Arms
only are needed, and Of these every species Is
l--ing gathered and forwarded to the city. The
suHe paper says that fifty thousand Georgians
could be p'aced-or rather would place them
,ya=-in the field within a week, did we only
possess tla materials TO arm and equip tism."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-17

EcdoraI Accounts from Western Virginia.
GALLlPoLls, O., Noyem5,r 11.-Gugaudotte.
Fa.. on the Ohio river, 50 miles below this place.
was attacked last night by over 600 rebels. Out
of $50 ef our troops stationed there, only 80 cs-
capped, the rest were killed OF taken prisoners
Tie rebels, both male and female, fred from their
houses al Our men. Three steamers which
passed down last were compelled 70 pul back.
Tl.ese steamers started back ior Guyandot.e
this mouiuo. as 10 O'Clock, with about 400 fed
sr.l troops On board from Point Pleasant. but
nothing has been heard from them since Three
steamers passed up STAGE the sl1rmish. and re-
pol. MOI % person ta be seen ina the town.
LATER.
G~ALLirJLIs, November 1.-THE steamer
Empire City just arrived from G-uayaudofte.
The seae5 ion portion 81 the Inhabitants, f
gppgars, were looking for the attack, and had a
supper prepared for the rebel cavalry, who
were headed by the notorious Jenkins and mum
bered 500. Eight of our men were killed. and a
considerable number taken prisoners. The rebel
loss il nog known.
Col H.g'ara fifth Virginia Regiment on ami
vel fred OBJ. lowe, and the principal past is now
In ashes, The rebels Iett about an hour before
the arrival Of Col. Ziglar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-17
WANTED, "IM1IEDIATELY!

TWO SWORD sCABBARD MAKERS IB,B-.
L F. D. CRANDALL.
Jefferson Block, Second street. 90
HIlH-Iw AZ F0uudery. south Mertrfr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-17

FEELING an S,yASSAH-Rcteuing TO the
fact that ulmor- lad obtained as to che existence
uf d panic al Savannah, after do success of Tie
E-i.aIs as Port Royal the Republican says it
IS true there were some manifestation ON tine
rocy.p, Of The rews from Port Royal, that were
m~5ecouiug a brave and dlgui6ej people, who
intend to defend their homes at every hazard
sglu .a' las, extremity but .aese, we ale
pleased % know, were confined go q few, and
even they haze pretty well got over the panic
They aH5it il 40 time tor excitement and fear.
that .le enemy are at our doors, ami shall neea
aI she e~oo.uess and courage that We can com
u4-I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-17
oIERTnN GENERlL H0SPITALl

ITO buy 1r hir-, @ tusty ard good 10 manage O.
hurse sud take care of yagI audi garden. A white
man world do. al SO, a ~-snstrts- aud ChanbernaId.
rafT gy g. q. kIkfLAND
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-17
COOPERS WANTEn,

NFASTED, immediately. &c FULTON. Tenn esv.,,-
~ miles above MemphizJ FIVE or Sly coon
tOOPElsS Memphis prices aud constant emDIo,0o-t
VII be given. House rent and tucI furnished re-
Good urighborho-d and provisions plenty. Ap1iv Is
BENTON s. OuELf.
n1lGIWa Fnt.-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-17
WANTED,

EFRs. ANNA MARTIN wiz find her brother b.
Va cariu. 20 .he Appra. Once.
-.al-Irs D.. MARTIN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-17

- The Banner says that Lieut. Stuar. Jeff
Nashville on the li.h with about $1,000 worth
of clothing for Col Bates regiment, on the
Potomac. These supplies were contributions
from the citizens Of Sumner, Davidson, Ruthsr-
ford and Maurv counties.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-17

TT Col Looney's regiment reached Chatta-
nooga safely on tue lith, and were expected at
Knoxville the next dav.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-17

~ Tic Savannah Bspu5Feuusays most Of the
IAN into The hands of tus IIezsiaus, have setf1 70
p,antsrso on Hilton Head rather thansgc heir farms
their buildings andcrops and converted hr whole
into ashes. One man rwhoresidel near Beaufort.
after the battle Of Port Royal, deserted bis State
and went over to the Lincoln fleet. lie doubt
l-ss loved his land and negroes better than he
Ill 5 c%nEntL.-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-17

~ Frank Blair left Washington on the 18th
TO join bis regiment In his quarrel with Ere
mon. be- ha- been cmiaeutly successful.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-17

Y Gov. Po,tus has appointed Hon A +.
Diworth, of Tishomiugo county, former Secre-
iary of State. TO De Auditor Of Public Accounts
of Mississippi, until an election is held.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-17

- We learn HAT the number of Federal
small AIMS captured on the 7lh, is fully one
thousand. These viii provide another regiment
Of orr gallant boys who have been waiting for
equipments.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-17

srrious A-idsut fCom turr.es7uT'H
ThaEashvlls Ur,on pouclcssthe occurrence O.
M accident in shat city, on THURSDAY last whicH
certainly could only have resulted from the most
cuIpab.- ca1elcssugss. or d~esiEueily 1t IS STA
..l that as o. freight train ou .le Louisville aud
Nashville Railroad was, 10 tly act OF crossing the
bridge. the fireman being I'D charge of Che train,
che engineer being temporarily absent, bu- m-
tending TO take his place on the other side
of the riyer.) and being in the act of firing
nd. did not notice that the draw 80 was not in
its place until the engine was almost at The open,
ing AMI too late TO check It's progress. The en-
cine went over and is now at the bottom of the
river. The tender was lief. hanging over the
end OF the bridge, the train having stopped
The fireman m~iraculously escaped with his life
but was badly bruised, having gone down will
tie engine, and having TO swim our. The ten,
der was raised up late in the evening. Tam.
are again passing over the bridge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-17

A Coon SHoT-Fe learn, says the Freder-
icks5urg Na) Recorder, that the ule gun re-
comfy carried to Evansport from Savannah,
Ga, being one Of those which was brought over
To- the Bermuda, being mounted and tTi13, actu-
"a y aent q bail four miles into Maryland, a dis
lance of full FIX miles. The gentleman across
the river near whose dwelling it fell has politely
requested our men 70 point IT, some other way
next time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-17

strength, having about fifteen guns mounted,
%. large caiUrg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-08

store 81 ~ 81 70 for good do, part In store;
"a 81 IS for Canada club, 81 Tx 81 Is for Cnica
60 spring. Corn was heavy and lower, with better de-
mand at the decline The sales comprised about IS 900
bushels at Csc. for mixed Western, CSC 67c for
old Western closing at Csc and 900 for old Jersey yellow
Rye was steady with sales OF 900 bushels CSC Bar
ley in fair request, with sales OF 5000 bushels
PIT Oats steady, with sales OF Western aud Cana
dian at 3ac 34<c. and State at SAC $780,, In and
s1oat.
Corros There rather more doing while prices
were steady. The sales embraced about 500
bales closing within the range OF l3Zc 1870 for mid
ding upiands The continued low rates or sterling
change tended to operate unfavorably upon prices
FREGHrs TO LIVERPOOL 20 900 bushels Of wheat were
engaged at I'd in bulk and bags % 900 bushels OF
corn at ID 6hd In bulk and bags rs 900 bbs -four
Is ID e. 4d $50 bbls lard at 25s 900 bales Of
cotton at 32d To London Is 900 bushels OF wheat
bags al sgd 3D., and 5000 bbls flour 2s Cd. Is.
ILd l6O tierces beef at S. Sd. 5s Cd. To Bristol,
10000 bushels OF wheat engaged at SID Cd. ia
bags BY steamer to Liverpool 1000 boxes cheese were
engaged at SD.
Hay was quiet and sales limited, the demand being
extremely light, owing to the Southern blockade
NAVAL SroREs.--The sales embraced $500 bbls. com
mon resin at III 30, and 100 do strained at 81 81
spirits and crude turpentine were firm and quiet.
PRoyIsloss.-Pork-The market steady, while
transactions were moderate The sales embraced about
aI5 bbs, including mess at SIT 60 SIS, and prime at
$l3 25 and choice at $40 IS. Beef firm and in
good demand with sales of 400 bbls at 50 so $l1 SO
for repacked mess and 81 80 $l2 SO for extra Cut
meats were firmly held, but quiet. Lard was heavy,
sales embraced 375 bbs. at &c. a CSC. Butter
cheese were unchanged, and sales moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-08
S HIPPlN C NE VS..
-~-~~~~~~~~~--~o~-~~>~S-
ALMANAC ron yoRk-THis DAT.
Sun Rfsrss4......... o. NOON Rfsfs.... morn 81
sur SETS. .,......4.. W MGR ~
i N4a-@l.N
Port OF New York, May q, 1851.

CLEARED
steamship Asia (Br} Lott, Queenstown ana LIverpoo-E
Bark ~ Smith, Bruner, Roterdam-E Hurlbut A Co.
bIig barren, Siarret, Lverpool-Snow Burgess.
son. ~ -
Big Enterprise, 49,, Cette. II ID Brookman A Co.
ASlg stampede, Lewis, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a Henry,
srlg AitOn tbr, Atwster tienoa-Breti, Son a Co.
Co " > "
Brig Bsrry, Steele, wes Indes-saland, Phelps 4 Go.
brig Elizabeth, Greenow, Sslem-Mastar.
Schr NO 1rande Bloxon, Snownll--FJ Campbell
Schr stewart, Abrams, Inagna-r 0imsrtn.
kchr PENNSYLVANIA Munro, st John, MD DeWoif
scbr Lancaster, Wiets, Delaware City, Carppbell
schr Smith, Maxwell, Delaware Bay-Msser
Scnr Fisher Edwards New unswick-F Campbell
Schr Chief, Chfmplin, PhIadelphia-Master.
schr N Browning Resiy, Philadelphia q Benton
Sons.
schr Anteres Corderry, Phlsde pba-F Benton Sons
sohr Il Thompson, Conner Phiadelphia--F q Benton
scbr saunders. Sommers, Philadelphia-C Kreesner
hehr " " DennlnG. Lake, Phsde pbis-F q Benton A
Sons.
schrA law w9od Phiadeiphis.-Y Camposn
Schr n q steelmsn, Camp, Cape May - Benton n
sons.
schr Retecca Crawl ord, Little Egg Hatbor-Mastsr
fobt Malee Pear NALL Little Egg Harbor-Mas,er
Sclr Elizabeth, BroNn, Tucketton-Maser.
schr Aera'c HALL South Amboy-f Chase.
Schr Hannibal, Wengsorth, Bangor, X y Ruck.
schrJ Warren, Long Boston--ysn Blunt Spelsht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-08
Married.

BRowNNG-PRMnss.-I Cooperstown N. Y, on
Wednesday, May I, at the residence Of the bride
father, by the Rev. w. Bush, STEPHEN Y BROWNING 10
CHARLOTTE D.. youngest daughter OF Colonel John Fl,
Prentiss, all OF C0operstown.
CoUTAN-THoMpsoS. Tuesday, May I, Mr.. CHARLES
ETESNE CoUTAS to Miss SUSANNA MARIA THOMPSON both of
this city.
GRUnE--DuRyEA.--At Flushing, Thursday. May 2,
at the residence Of the BRIDES father by the Rev j. b.
Alger, LOUIS GRuBE, Of Brooklyn, TO DEBORAH L. young
est daughter Of Whitehead Duryea, Esq.
NOUN EDMoNps-At Milburn n j., on Sunday, May
S, by the Rev. George c. Pennell Mr. AxREp W. Mourn
OF New Jersey, to Mrs. MARY ANNA EDaosps, of New
York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-08
FINANCIAL AND coMMERc GAL
TUESDAY, May 7-6 P. M.

TUESDAY, May 7-6 P. NJ.
There is nothing new in paper or money. The
absence of failures has given capitalists little
more courage, and paper moves rather more
easiIy than 1t did. On call, the brokers are pay
ing per cent.
The foreign exchange market stiffened up
somewhat to-day. Most Of the first class bills
which have been offering at low rates have been
taken out Of the market, and bankers now ask
3O4L for sterling and $40 for francs. Importers
are RENTING rather more freely than they were
Hast week.
The stock market was considerably better to-
day and quite buoyant at the advance. AT the
first board Illinois Central rose 2h; Michigan
Eentral, l1s; Pacific Mail, 2; New York Central,
X; Erie, "a; Hudson, "a; Reading, "A; Galena,
~; Rock Island, "a; and other descriptions in
proportion. State stocks were active. Virginias
advanced l. Tennessees declined l. Missouris
advanced TX. Governments were firm People
seemed to think that the recent letter OF Mr..
Seward to Mr.. Dayton proves that the government
Is equal to the emergency and that all will soon
be well. At the afternoon board the prices OF the
morning weres fully sustained, and the market
closed firm, the following being the last
uuotatons-United States SIS, 1874 tn 1874;
Tennessee 6's, AZ 4714; Virginia SIS, 46 461laa;
missouri 6's, 4Os 4O7s; Canton, so TO- Cumber.
land Coal preferred, a 6; Delaware and Hud-
son Caual, 81 80; Pennsylvania Coal, Is
30; Pacific Mail, 70s4 ~; New York Central,
53% 1871; Erie 2214 . 221l; Hudson River, 81
S7H; Harlem, l21l l224; do. preferred, 81 a
SlA; Reading, 3a1s 3224; Michigan Central, 4524
A6; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana,
u l4H; do. guaranteed, 29h 29s4; Panama, l0l
lO2; Illinois Central, 63H 63s4; Galena and Chi
rago, COZ COZ; Cleveland and Toledo, 2514 a
25L; Chicago and Rock Island, 80 39L; Chica-
go Burlington and Quincy, 6lH 621s; Milwaukee
and Mississippi, 8 9H; La Crosse and Milwau-
4ee land grant bonds, 5 81 Illinois Central bonds,
81 a 80.
The business of the Sub Treasury was as follows
to-day:--
Receipts. VI, l62 30
For customs. ,..................... 4lUu w
Iay meuts.. 2oZ,434 ~
balance soo4,oso oz
Among the directors of the Park Bank elected
TN the 9th nst..was Charles A. Macy, the Cashier
AT meeting of the directors held this morning.
Reuben w. Howes Esq, was unanimously re-elect-
sd President.
The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning were sl4 ,ol2, l29 As, and the balances
81 ,267 ,563 Sc.
The Great Western (Marine) Insurance Company
pf this city pays off to-day its first issue of scrip in
full, with interest, amounting to about $3.50 900.
The New York Central road earned in April
1880. s5s5l40 "a
Increase. ........sloo,5 O5 "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-08

an hour was unchanged and the demand limited
1noe D,shus We're scarce and firm The sales embraced
ABOUT Wv 500 hbs ~ IS 20 a 81 So Southern -four
was s,esuy ana good brands In fair demand for ex
Por. 20 ,nc Mes indies The sales embraced about 600
pD@ cosng within the range OF the above quotations
Rye hour was steady our auotrtions Win veIna ~
i!s DOS. Corn mea vas Brm, with sales Of 300
gDs', cWeihR Whnin Ire range Of our quotations
scsa svrn Good ~ eno'ce wnite nrm and scare
aud wanted Tor milling The seles embraced abou, "a col
bushels, At 81 Goa 81 ~ for red westoru the inside
agure foc Loo IN st~e 81 10 al Is for ood TO choice
white Kentucky, al b0asl 10 for ordinary TO choice
white hmhgan; Milwaukee clue chiefly NSl Is goy com.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-08

TUESDAY, May I'd 2. Ut.
AsHs The market quiet at 90 90 for both sorts
BFsADsTupFs.- Flour-rfe market was active and
with buoyani feellog and rmncss the part Of
Aoldcrs Choice brands also quite stin The sales
embraced abost Il 900 bbs, closing within the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-08

Royat Havana Lottery. Conducted ny
Spanish Prizes cashcd by ChAoE y
CO. bankers. l6 WAN street, New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-08

Misses and Children's straw Ss0ods IN =,
every variety NJ prices that viii defy compeuuon ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-08

The nost Attractive and Elegant Hat
NJ m. sesson IA issued by TERRY 3T Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-08

Union and COnstft uti0nal Liberty North
vnd South of George Washington, &c photographed by
HOLMES, 500 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-08

vxnscIsr 4 Wilson'S Improved Sewtng
Mschinee n reduced prices Once SOS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-08

Crfstad0ro's Hair Dye, wigs and TOu-
ees The the world Wholesale and retail, and the
dive privately applied at No. Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-08
MUSICAL

a MAGNIFICENT SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD
a Panoforte saerchly carved legs and case, foil
plate with saiinwood ovestrung bass, inld with
pearl keys made to order for the present owner by city
makers fully guaranteed for three years been In but
seven months Cost $500 viii sold for $3.50 including
Stool and Cover. Also elegant Drawing Room Suit cost $500
ayauna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-08

just Received and Open For Sale, . lot
pf BUNTING FOR FLAGS,
VIZ H. HoRsTMANN l. SONS,
Philadelphia Pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-08

4 rrNNTIoE. -nOrEY To EUROPE-se0hr DRAFTS,
IA from - upwards payable svexyvhcrs N Great Britain
lroand France Germany al otheg countries Throughout
Europe, Sold by O. 6OHnIDT co., n0roposn bssks No
l sSr...ss-ahses stree. New vofk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-08
FINANCIAL,

A UGUST BELMONT CO., BANKERS, NO. 80 WALL
N street. New York. issues letters OF credit 70 travellers
available all parts Europe through the Messrs. Rohs
child Paris London Frankfort Vienna Naples their
correspondents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-08

RIvERHEAD, Ii. May 7-Scnr Frances Edwards, of Abs
cum, NJ came ashore last night about miles Of Quogu
Ii. She appears to be loaded with Southern pine Iumbr
No communication with the vessel has yet been effected Il
sea running very high.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-02
Cruel, Cruel Woman.

The Marysville Democrat tells of hand.
some young woman residing there, who,
like all Of her class, is pestered with sui
tors. On Monday last washing day. one
came along, She was up to the elbows in
sude, and opened the door with determin
alton to say something harsh; thought
better Of it, and said to the handsome
young man;
Good.morning, Mr.. John Smith am
very glad to see you, and should be glad to
have you come in, but the fact is, | am
busy in the. kitchen, washing"
=" Ah, no matter" he answered, al will
sit little while in there; you can just go
on with your work the same; delight to
get into the kitchen, it is 81 pleasant and
home-like."
If he was delighted, so was not the Wild
ow. She gave him chair, and chatted
away quite merrily; however, at the same
the work before her. Presently she took
up large sized wash basin and filled it
full Of hot suGs from the boiler on the stove,
and stepping to table, took up bouquet
that was lying thereon, and in the most
. innocent manner conceivable, asked the
gentleman il he could tell the botanical
name Of one of the flowers contained there.
in. Ofcourse he rose from the chair and
stepped forward to examine it. The malic-
ious woman adrOitly set down the basin in
the vacated seat. Then she riveted his
gaze with one Of her sweetest smiles, and
presented 10 him the bouquet, and begged
him resume his seat. lie obeyed That
widow has not had u caller in her kitchen
since.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-02
STATE OF ILLINOIS, IS. { win Co: cireui. Court,
AUGUSTUS NJ WILEY


Asahel R. Vanmeter, Alfred II. vanmeter, Edwin W.
Vanmeter, Julia A. Vanmeter, James g. Vanmeter
Nancy c. yanmeter. heirs Of Thomas r. yanmeter
deceased and Eli Hawkins, GuarC ian &c.
A fFlDANIr Of the n-residenee Of Asahel r. Van
IN meter, Alfred ii. Vanmeter Edwin w Vannleter
julia A. Vanmeter, James @ Vanmeter, Nancy C. Van
meter. heirs Of Thomas X. Vanmeter. decreased, and
Eli Hawkins, Guardian &c, the defendants above
named having been filed in the Office of the Clerk of
the Will County Circuit Court.
Notice is hereby given to the hid Asahel yaume-
ter. Alfred III Nanmeter. Edwin W Vanmeter, Julia
Nanmeter, James G Nanmeter, Nancy Yanneter
aud Eli Hawkins. Guardian. that Augustus NJ Wiley
the complainant sled his bill of complaint in said
Court on the chanceTy side thereof the th day of
March. 1861, and that summons thereupon is sued
out Of said court against said defendants returnabe
on the third Monday Of March 1861 as is by law re-
quired
Now unless you the said Asahel r vanmeter Alfred
ii Nanmeter, Edwin W Vanmeter, Julia Vanmet-r
James q Nanmeter, Nancy Vanmeter, and Eli uaw.
kns Guardian shall personally be appear before
said Circuit Court Of viii County on the first day of
the next term thereof to be holden at Joliet in said
County, the third Monday of March, 1861 and plead
demur to the said complainarts bill Of com
plant, the and the matters and things therein
charged and stated. will lie taken as confessed and a
decree entered against yoa according the pray
bill.
b. RUSSELL Clerk.
RANDALL FULLER, Comp. Soils.
Joliet, March IL, 1861 50
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-02

w HEREAs Charles Matthews did on the TWEEN
w teth day Of December, in the year OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and ftysix. and
deliver to the undersigned, Ethan Wetherbee, a GER
tain mortgage TO the payment of five certain
pronissory notes. in the said mortgage mentioned and
described and bearing date Herewith which said
mortgage was flied for record in the office the Re
corder oil " iii County, in the State OF Illinois the
twentieth day of December, A. ID. 1856 and duIy re-
corded in said Office, in Book 49, page 7O5 And
default having been made the pay me four of
said notes in said mortgage described and for the pay
ment Of which the said mortgage executed to Sc
cure, tOwit. for the of Twelve hundred and ffty
dollars each, aud made payable respectively. on the
rst day OF january in each of the years 1885, 1859
1850 and 1861, with interest payable Annually and
given for purchase money of the lard hereinafter es-
cribed (S4d92s of principal and 1921 81 of interest
making Eight hundred dollars and sixty cents of prin-
clpa and interest, which has been paid thereon and
the residue of the principal of said notes. together
with the balaacs of which accrued there
on, being now past due and unpaid
Now therefore. public notice is hereby given. that
by virtue OF the power and authority in the said mort
gage contained and for the purpose of paying the res
idue of the principal and interest of the above srrb
ed notes, shall Saturday the nineteenth day of
January, A D. lSol, at the hour of o'clock in the
afternoon OF that day the north door of the Court
House. in the city of Joliet in the County af viii and
state OF Illinois. sell at public venue the premises IN
said mortgage mentioned and described situated in
the County OF viii aud State of Illinois to-wt: .The
north quarter Of Section number Thirteen RI
and the east half Of the north quarter Of Section
number fourteen "a, in Township thrtyHve (s5l
North of Range niue % East of the third princnaI
meridlan Containing Two hundred and forty acras
more or less together with all and singular the tene
ments heredItame@ts, privileges and appurtrpances
thereunto belonging, or in any wise appertannr and
all right and equity of redemption Of The heirs ASSIGNS
executors ami administrators Ofthe said Charles Mat
thews, TO the highest bidder for cash.
ETHAN NETHERBEE Nort,,,oo
PARKEs ELwoOD, Att'ys.
Joliet January S, 1861, On D.