davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-21

MIR. CoFNLLL called up the ordinance authorizing
new loan for the Central Park. 1t was the question
pDder consideration at the time OF The adjournment al
Che previous meeting.
Mr.. BRADY said there were agents Of the Park Com
rissOners present promise appointments 10 the meG-
bes who would woe for the proposed appropriation
That was the way In which they got their aPprOpra-
Sions through both Boards Of the Common Council
He had been promised p aoes In that way, but he
didn't get the appointments
TheorIiusnee was passed, with the amendment made
st the previous meeting ussng the amount $25OO
instead Of $SJO,OOO ss recommended by the Finance
COMMITTEES.
Mr. BooLE then called up communications, when
Che following was read:
20 ne RsaoraBs ne Boaya Of Aide men.
GENTLENEE: am n receipt Of letter from Gus.
SAvus w. Smith, e-q., lac Street Commissioner OF
Ls1Iseros, KY, Sept 8. 1881.
ge DE lion HENRY W. GENET, P'si4"t Of the OdTa Of A'
MT DEaR sra. have the honor through you, inform the
Tok 10 rds II the prsion Of the period during which my
pbyscan directed travel for the benefit Of health
Ss.s re SO. me c hsVs under the s%
vPon TIE Deputy Street 9r eyeal months on
ess. arpon:ed have doub but The bnEDss Of the De-
s4f pSBa stfess commiione ts5dsi to YOU sSd
Erous you ;be Board Of AderHen my sincere bsnts for
a. LIND snd courteous uesta cot uniformly extended 70 ue By
lie Beard winch preside duBg ocial sercouse
a very respectfully YOU f GssaiS9 sF Va SMITH
The Office Of Street Commissioner having become
Fscanl IN consequences Of tie resignation Of Gustsvus
W Saith, esq, contained in the foregoing letter, the
duly cevoveG upon me, pursuant TO sections AZ and ~
OF the amended Charter Of 1851, Of appointing bis
sueeesSor. Accordingly hereby appoint Shepherd +.
Knapp 10 the Office Of Street Commissioner, and respect
fully ass your advice ano consent to such appointment
NouTs truly, ii. " GENET, Acting Mayor.
AZ BoOLE moved 20 divide the question, go as to
accept the resignation hIst. Carried.
Mr. DAYToS expressed surprise that the President Of
che Board bad held dir. smith letter twelve days
certainly six days-befoe presenting II TO the Board.
De moved TO refer the whole subject select Com
nittee. Lost, 10 to 3.
The resignation was accepted by reclamation.
Mr.. BoOLK moved 10 confirm the nomination Of Mr..
Knapp.
NJ DAYTON endeayored to obtain an explanation Of
Mr. Knapps ability for the Office Ia question, or to Lay
tfe nomination on the tatle
Hr. BoOLE said be personally knew that Mr.. Knapp
WAS well fitted for the Office.
Mr. DIYToE's motion TO lie on the table was lost.
The nomination confirmed, I3 10 l.
The Board then adjourned 10 Saturday, Sept. 2l at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-21
BOOKS RECEIVED.

First Lessons In Greek By James Morrs Wilton 12mo ~
The New Amec ~ Cyclops Edited BY George Ripey and
Char 90 A Dana Vel Kill PAu-Redwitz- sva- pp-
zoo vii The same. -
Tn. Gip.ey'. ProIhecy Tale Of Real Life BY Ms Emma
~ e ~ Southworth. limo. PIP. ass. I. b. Peterson
RrOtherx
Works Charles Dickens Household I'd Gress Expectona
2 vols i2ms) James @. Gregory. ,
ofCoumioners for Foreign Missiors Sve PIP sS2 Pao-
.ha2 hvt haR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-21
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

THE NAVAL CADETsHIP FROM THE SECOND Cos
eREssIoSAL DIsTRIcT.-The committee appointed
by the Board of Education to select candidate from
among the regular attendants of the Brooklyn Paiaic
Schools for naval eadetshp. offered by the Hon.
NJ. F. Odell, Member Of Congress from ths the Second
district have selected boy from Public School No. H.
named William Harvey Mott, for the position. Tbeps
were sixteen competitors. Young Mott sixteen yesn
of age and the Of sailor in the United States
vice. His parents reside at No. l6 Graham street He
is said to be bright, intelligent lad and well worthy
Of the unexpected honor conferred upon him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-21

A BURGLAR SURPRIsED.--Yesterday morning, about
O'CLOCK burglar attempted TO force open the door Of tee
tore No "a WaEeeet colored porter VINO sleeps Ia the
uikht hearing the noise got and jus; as ID. oogs
ship the threshold the porter hed pistol al him Iae
away the Of bis possbe dstecog hrod sno TIE
po1Sr In etuu which took his shirt sleeve and ssed
on The game being up. Nr. burglar lied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-21

-, ans repor;s u very hearty and genera On
g.. the war. MFR. b. bore an elective part ~
-, pras;dental cauvass, and is wider eS'eenou
N,.eaa1in His addresses VIII reward the a''en
5On Of the patriotic.
c.n., p.ex CoscsRT.-If the weather is hhe
tlna,;r., ,r,,-r,pme Of music will be performed
no4rortb's Band AT the Central PARK TINS ai'er-
econ 1T four O'Clock:
y, epios 70 l,o Der Fey Weber
Gssna Hungarian March,
.,....,oo from .'Rnberi lie Diable". .Meys+besr
sS to hi cIclso ZION symphony Minor Mendel'oohn
!. Ras,isu Es'i0nai Ay"9! 49,, ~, M
TTssa@s flsS PABLO IN N.sci:iaa
IN Fst March foun Der T-uhsnser" EEL
"a TrsS, Trsb Gslop p,odS+h
q Nstous Modley..'''''
SEIZURE OF AMMUsIToS.-0u Thursday evening
General Superintendent Kennedy having received W.
formation that large quantity Of fixed ammunition
was stored at a private house in First avenue De-
tween Eleventh aud Twelfth streets directed Sergeant
Lord of the Sanitary Squad to make seizure. Inc
nr3er was PROMPTLY obeyed, and at o'clock sixteen
large csses Of percus ion cartridges were taken 70 'ne
Police Hesdonarters, where they were gratefully re-
avd and duly cared for by Inspector Leonard ana ser
Ueaut Smith, who hept watch over them TIL iA's
g. al o'clock four gentlemen, whose names are
withheld By the police called at the Headquarters to
,aks some inouiries in reference TO the boxes. Mr.
Leonard however, made them no wiser for their anx-
3ev bit warned them BE careful, when they left.
Yesterday morning the cartridges were removed TO the
Arsenal 1t appears that the ammunition is the prop
ANY of gentleman 10 that business, who, in order TO
ononise on insurance. bad il stored away al his own
priyate residence and at uat Of his cartman.
ALLEGED THEFT OF A GOLD WATcH.--Yesterday
Iseob ColAssn German pedaer arrested pcon
H gold and chsn valued at SllS the property
81 Bernard Sp-inoe who in Grand street IL Appeared
chat Godsten had been watching OF cards Ia Snces
house gene gong the chain ssehed 10
eprinos watch loosen.d from bis vest when Goldse
attUg favorable chspce yly drew the watch from spnces
pocket withdrew himself from the place Very soon
seTN the missed and Suspicion falling upon
Soldstein. lac was arrested.
SERIOUS AccIDENT.-Yes;erday, while man
rsed Porter driving heavy truck through Wsshingtos
he fell tie psvreut ard Of the wheels Of his
bs body csuug internal injuries OF very
He Kicked and conveyed 70 the new
YORK HcspsL fcre plOyed by Messr d. = 6resory
i Go. Of Jersey City, whose tuck he wsi driving 81 TIE
AUe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-21
BOARD or ALDERMEN.
A NEW STREET

specia meeting Of he Board ofAldermen wss held
NJ 5 O'Clock yesterday afterL President Genet
being absent Alderman rlat called TO the Chair
The Board passed resolution to inquire OF the Cor
mon Council are .htClly entitled to pay bills for IT.
ling up election POLLS.
On motion Of MIR. Dayton the report Of the Finance
Committee, rendered Aug. s. In favor OF granting
various donations 10 benevolent societies. was taken
np. 1t included tue Homeopathic Dispensary. The
ladies Union Aid Society added, on melton OF Mr.
Cornell ard $500 allowed them; like amount was
further added for the st joseph Society motion Of
Nr. Boole The report wss then adopted az amended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-21

FIREMAN Rus OyER.-On Thursday night, Ed
ward fireman knocked down
enI second street and Third avenue by Engine No 2s and
had one OF kis arms and Of his legs fractured he
the Bellevue Hospital Mcdonald resides ct NO IL
Mott ssseeA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-21
vsecespss If Produce.

Sept 2Ol54e bbs Flour 5S4 bags Corn Meal LIS bbs
Whsky bush Wheat 2 2sl bush Corn 1913 buso Oss
Ie4 bush Seed 4e pkgA Provisions I'll pkga Lsd- sl+ haes
Lard 10 bbls. Asher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-21

The LATE Carr. McQuEES.-At a meeting Of
citizen, Thcuday night Con~itee wa, appointed 70 re-
parry H. I5tn Reg Y W. who IL has been sscertsed
While picket duty from the effects Of which he
died The body present preserved 10 vault at AexasSra,
Va and will be brought the
mens made. plot has been bought in Greenwood
Ceuet.y where his body will be deposted- The military sd
IRE depsrn.n, are expected participate In the ceremonies
a. the arrival Of the remains In thz city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-21
Movements Of Ocean steamsrv

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sets..........6:0l Moon-Rises e:t7
HiGH WATER THIS DAr. -
Sandy Hook. e:31 Gov lssnd .... 1881 HsuGse.'h"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-21

BRooKLYy CRY CoURT, Wednesday, Sept. o.
No. 20 a. 81 49, 49, 49, A. A. a. &C. A. 40, So 81, 81 s. s. 80
co. 81
further ordera
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-21

,remert and reports very hearty ana gsn'r~ ar '
Dsi,nu for the war Mfr. b. bore an eno,.l'o
=. LAT Presidential canvass, and Is w'uey
"a eonfded in. His addresses VIII Ee"Aiu VIC
A., of the patriotic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-21

SERIOUS ACCIDENT Yesterday, while a man
Insed p rt.r was driving heavy through Washington
he fell tie psyrueu ard Of the wheels Of his
tuck passed body csung internal injuries OF very
He Kicked ur and conveyed 70 the new
YORK Hospital Pore, employed by Messrs = dresor5
70 - N' 80 " " -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-21

c,.,p.r PARK CoScfsT.-If the weather Is me
a.. faIlowng programme of music will be performed
0 rortb's Rand At the Central Park this after
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-26

CHRISTMAS DAY-The countersign which
is usually required of passers on the streets
f.om 10 O'Clock until daylight, was with
drawn, and the streets made free to all, af-
ter o'clock on Christmas morning. The
bell of St. Mary's Church was the first
sound which the morning air bore, and by
Al o'clock large number Of persons were
upon the streets.
The morning showed large numbers of
persons on the streets, most of whom were
in uniform. A few fire crackers and the oc-
casonal report of pistol were the only
outward exhibitions of Christmas feeling.
Late in the afternoon, however, the fun be-
came fast and furious" Fire crackers
sparkled and cracked, and that peculiar
species Of fireworks known as "Devil Cha
sers" was largely employed. Near the
corner of King ard ST. Asaphs streets there
was mimic battle, between opposing crowds,
employing these and similar weapons
Each party sought to "shelP the other. and
finally the whole vicinity was thronged with
eager com batants. During the day John
Barleycorn proved his superiority, both to
all laws which sought to bind him and all
men who nterfered with him, aud i'll conse-
quence fights" were Of frequent occur
renee. The police guard were kept busy,
and on more than one occasion the wheel
barrow was resorted TO TO convey uproasioas
persons to the ''lock-up"
After nightfall, all was quiet, and all in-
dications of holiday ended with the twi-
light.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-26
MARRIED.

On Thursday, December 10, in Washington, d.
c., Rev. JOHN F. BLAKE, of Philadelphia.
Pa. to Miss HELEN NJ. BUTLER, daughter Of
Rev. G. NJ. Butler.
In Washington, on the 10Th instant by the
Rev. A. Holmend, Mr.. G. JACKSON YATES. to
Miss LOUISA ANN LEE, daughter of nenry
Lee, esq, both Of Washington
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-26

RELIGIOUS OBsERvANCEs.- Christmas Day
was celebrated by the religious community
of this city to greater extent than for many
years before.
The Christmas service of the Protestant
Episcopal church was read at ST PauPs lee
ture-room by Rev. KinseyJ. Stewart, who
afterwards preached an admirable discourse
to large congregation.
AT St. :Mary's church. a large crowd at
tended at a O'clock, A. NJ. The Chrisr-mass,
or solemn service of the Nativity, was cele-
brated by Rev. Mr.. Tissot, assisted by Rev.
Messrs. Nota and Fitzpatrick, and q dis
course delivered by the celebrant. Solemn
mass was also sung at IL O'Clock, and vespers
in the afternoon at O'Clock.
A morning prayer-meeting Of very i'm
pressive character was held ut q O'Clock, A..
~, at the rooms of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association, and the daily prayer meet.
ing at O'Clock, in the same place. was also
conducted with great solemnity, and unusu-
ally we'll ate. ded.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-26
DIED

AT hiils, Landing near Marlboro, ON Monday
last, Mr.. VIM. w. BEARD.
AT kanalagh, Prince Georges County, Md. on
the 10th inst, EUGENE FORREST, aged seven
months and six DAYS, twin son of James L. and
Kate r. Henry.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-26

In speech delivered in the U. S. Senate,
by Mr.. Fessenden, of Maine, he said, ''thi.
war would G. me to termination disastrous
ly, and speedily, unless more economy was
introduced into expenditures. The point
appeared to be now as to who should spend
the largest amount of money. Both Con-
gress and the Executive had been in this
category, as if that was a matter of merit
He spoke Of the cavalry arm OF the military
service, which, in the first place, il was said,
we did not need, and then again it was de-
clared thas we did, and now there are no
less than sixty regiments in the SERVICE
costing beyond any other force, which the
military authority now declare they do not
need, and do not know wha. TO do with. Yet
he saw these troops continued to come, and
with them horses, and other horses continued
to be bought by the government, which it
could not find forage to feed. He said they
were dying daily for want of proper shelter
and food. This, he said, was only one d.
rection in which this loose extravaganza pre-.
vailed"
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-26

The MAYORS OFFICE "A number of
small Observation-Disclosures.
de:ly conduct generally, came mp this MORN
ing. One, white woman, well known as
IN old offender, was sent to the Workhouse
for vagraucy, and the other parties dis
charged upon payment of the usual fines.
The special tribunal noticed some days
since as about to be established, was in ses-
sion at the Mayors Office this morning,
Walter L. Penn presiding. Some unimportant
complaints cognizable by single Justice Of
the Peace under the law Of this State were
considered and adjudicated.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-26

COUNCIL MEErING.--Tuesday evening last
being the time appointed for the regular
meeting of Council-Messrs. S. Shinn. A..
Wiley, j. lacey, j. Vansant, Of one board,
and j. 7. Taylor and S. l.. c. Sidebortom,
of the other, met in the Aldermen's Cham
Der. II appeared that owing to the fact that
the day was the eve of Christmas, the lower
board had informally passed over the regular
meeting
The upper board assembled, and finding
no quorum present, adjourned.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-26
RED ASH COAL.

RED ASH COAL.
1Q0 TONS RED ASH COAL, cargo of Scbr.
lCO .. G. King, from Philadelphis, now de-
livering at Vowelps Wharf, for sale by
LEWIS MCKENZIE, Union street.
dec 26-3t
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-26

PoULTRY.-So exorbitantly high are the
prices of poultry in this market, that families
very properly are all refusing to buy. 1t is
said that persons can send to the market in
Washington and purchase there-and after
paying freight and charges, save money by
the operation. Numbers of turkeys, geese
and chickens are brought from cities in the
North, and attempted to be sold here at
gougiag profits.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-26

CHRISTMAS EVE NIGHT. This occasion
usually so full of festivity upon the streets
and to which glittering shops were once the
Indispensable accompaniments, was, this year,
out of doors, as quiet as any ordinary Satur-
day night of the year. Within doors, how
ever, there is said to have been considerable
merriment. A public ball was given by the
Metropolitan Concert Troupe at American
Hall, and the dancing was prolonged all
night.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-26

RIVER MOVEMENTS There have been
from below since Tuesday. Two or three
vessels have run the blockade, without being
fired at. The steamtug Telegraph, in pass
ing the Confederate batteries, was fred at,
and one shot took effect in her stearn, doing
some damage.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-26
SOUTHERN NEWS.

Thomas Fl. Winnie, Superintendent of the
Richmond and Petersburg RBilroad, has re
signed, and E. Ii. Gill, late Superintendent
of the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, has
been elected 10 supply the vacancy.
The railroad presidents of Virginia have
held convention, 20 the end of taking mea-
sures to promote the establishment of a roll
ing mill.
The colonization scheme (for the contra
bands) the Examiner says is terribly fright
ening the negroes, who are said to dread,
more than aughJ else, being transported away
from their old homes.
The Virginia convention have changed the
militia law, 50 as TO make none subject to
draft under 81 or over 81 years of age.
Marshal j. f. Wiley advertises the schoon-
err Fairfax, (owned in New York, her tackle,
cargo, &C., for sale, at or near Transport, Po-
tomac river, on Wednesday, the 9th of jan
uary. Also, the schooner Virginia, Wash
ington both prizes, it will be recollected.
| Sidney S. Baxter has been appointed by
the Confederate government commissioner,
vice Col. James Lyon, resigned. He is
charged with the duty of examining and re-
porting on the cases arrested and carried to
Richmond.
There is no coffee for sale in Richmond or
Petersburg. Fine Liverpool salt commands
$l8020 per sack. No salt is to be had there
now, or in Petersburg, where recently $25
per sack was paid by a farmer for a supply
with which to "save his bacon" Sugar,
too, is rapidly increasing in price.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-26

Concert salo onp," or "Free and Easy's,
ON the Broadway plan in New York, have
been introduced in Alexandria by persons
recently from that city
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-26

ST. STEPHENS DAY.-The Festival of St.
Stephen, the first Christian martyr, was Gel
ebrated this morning at the Catholic Church
ia this place. Services were held at and
at O'clock. A considerable congregation
attended at each service.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-26

Gen. Kelley, it is said, proposes to move
towards Winchester, by the way of Martins
burg, and attempt to force the Confederates
from that neighborhood, and then TO open
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-24
GREAT PnEmIUM ATTRACTIONS
IRVINGs6
LIFE OF WASHINGTON,
AND THE.
Eclectic Magazine for 1861

(NEoRGE p. PUTNAM, the Publisher OF Ir.
NJ Wings Life Of Washington, in large vols
the price Of which is frem 81 to $50 per set, nc.
cording TO the binding has prepared new and
ons splend d volume Ct sxi pages, in double col
um ms, 10 clear nd readable type, with a full Ap-
mpd,x ami copious Index, surerbly illustrated
with 20 rich and costIy Engravings On steel.
The work - unabridged and complete 40 ia the
edition Of 5yolumes-
!. We oTer this Splendid Work as Premium, as
follows:
q We will give one cory Of this valuable edition
of Washington lrvnE's most important work, TO
any person, or any three persons, who will sepR-
rately or un,tsdly send the names Of three sub
scrih.rs to the Eclectic, with the pay in advance,
for vear-$5 each.
8. This il rare chance, and very easy mode
of obtaining one of the most valuable histories in
our language.
1. Any minister or person can thus procure vale
liable accession to bis library.
S. Any three personn, in every village In the
land, thus enj the instructions OF this great
book Of American history, by uniting TO secure the
work and sharing in It's ownership.
s. Competent testimony of high literary nuthori-
.ty has pronounced irvng's Life OF Washington
leading work Of the age In the department 81 his
tory.
4 We have made the nessarry arrangements
with the Publisher for ~ supply of this work for
Premiums.
s. The work viii be promptly sent by express,
prepaid to all convenient distances. In othcI oaS0s,
the work will be deposited in the principal cities
of the South and West, with an order tor their de-
livery.
Intelligent men in every community win be
al nd TO have this work within reach Of their sous
ard daughters.
10. The attention Of Postmasters 10 invited ard
their cooperation solicited.
III. The offar, ard the ensy manner OF obtaining
the work, in conn ecton with the Eclectic, IL un-
surpassed. The works arc bath ready.
AP. S.--A $50 set Of this work sent to the
rooms sf the Prince Of Wales Mt Boston.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-24
TrusteessaaIe.

VI7HEREAS, A. II. HsasIip and Sussnnah II.
w Heaslip his wife, by their decd Of date May
Ist, 1850, and acknow lodged May IT, 1852, did
convey to Charles III. Phelps and Aaerge Robertson
as Trustees the following described real estate sit
uats in the City of keokuk, in the County Of lee
In the State If Iowa. TO- wit: thc wc1t thirty 1901
feet Of lot number TN (l0l N block number one
hundred 1901 In said city, with all the improve
msnis thereon and appurtenances thereof, TO
secure to baldwin Starr, Of New York City, the
Pay mtnt uf four pr0mssory notes Tor $46l s3-l0U
each, ell Of date june 18th, 1858, and payable TO
the order If Baldwin, Starr one on the lst day Of
February A. ID, 1860, one on the lst day Of May,
A ID. 1850, one on the LIST day Il August, A. b.
1860, and enc on lie LIST day of November, A. ID.
$780, all drawing interest ircm date until paid nj
10 per cont, per aDnum, and payable with current
rate of Exchange on New ork and whereas, in
case the said Sums, either Of TIA, M should not b.
paid with the interest thereon, on the day the
same became due, the Deed Of Trust authorized
said Trustees, or either II tbcm sell said real
estate tputlic sale, for cash, at the door Of the
Court Hcnsc in said City of keokuk, first giving
four weeks notice Of the time, terms and place Of
said salc, In some newspaper published In saiaGity
Of keokuk, and upon such sale to execute deed
In fee simple to the purchasers which Deed OF Trust
Is recorded in the keeerdtr,s- Office of said Lee
County, in Book Of Mortgages volume on page
53l; and whereas, said last described notc, due
Neyenber J. 1860, with the interest thereon, IL now
due and wholly unpaid, now, therefore, j, Charles
ii. Phelps, one Of said Trustees, will on the 10Th
day OF January, A. u. 1861, proceed 70 sell the
above described real estate 1T public sale for cash.
to the highest bidder, at the door Of the Court
Housc in said City OF Keokuk, between the hours
Of o'clock .. IN. and clock p N. Of said day,
to satisfy said note, interest and costs.
CHARLES Ill. PHELPS,
Dec. IA, 1850. One q the Trustees.
-