davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-29


TRUSTEE' SSALEor VALUABLE PROP
i ERTY NEAR CLIFTON DEPOT.-Pur-
suant to the deed of trust from J. S. Otis and
wife to the undersigned, bearing date January Is.
1872 and of record on the land records Of Fair
fax county, Liber ., No. q, folio 81 and for tho
purposes in said trust set forth, shall on the 23d
DAY OF AUGUST, 1873, in froLt OF the Post
office at Clifton in the county aforesaid, sell to the
highest bidder that valuable and improved prop
elty upon which the said j. S. Otis at present re-
sides. contsinipg fifty acres more or less This is is
part of the Butler and lies near the depot, on the
Orange and Alexandra Railroad and has -
thereon a DWELLING, BARN, Sc
Terms: SO much cash rs will defray the cost
and expenses of sale and 81 ,26l.6l, with interest
thereon from 18th Of january, 1862, less S2UO
paid. and the residue on such credit as shall be
named by J. S. Otis, and in default of his de-
signaling the credit for the residue, the same to
fall due on the 25d day of August, 1874.
THOMAS MOORE,
Fairfax CO.. July 25-law4w Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-29
SDccial Notice.
ATCTIOsN 81 ES.

THE UNDERSIGNED, Commissioners of
i the Circuit Court of King George county,
in the suit OF Quisenburys sdm'x. vs.. Quisen-
bury, &c, will sell, at public auction, at King
George Court House, on THURSDAY, the 7th
day Of August, 1873, Court day, the REAL ES-
TATE Of the late n. glastonbury, known as
THE COTTAGE containing about 6UO acres
of land, on Machodock creek, near its mouth,
with comfortable DWELLING HOUSE IT,
and all necessary out buildings. The land EEss
is level and well enclosed, fields divided by sub
s,antial fences. The soil of first quality and i'm
proved by lime and judicious cultivation, and
with its facilities for water transportation and its
access to supplies of fish, oysters and wild fowl.
presents valuable object for parties desiring to
invest in real estate.
Terms: Cash for costs and expenses say $500,
and the residue in one, two and three years,
with interest. Personal security and title re-
tanned. GEO. w. LEWIS,
JULIEN j. MASON,
WIN. A. LITTLE,
King George CO. ~ 5-eots Commissioners
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-29

IT, POTOMAC
$500 TRANSPORTATION LINE,
FOR ALEXANDRIA WASHlNGTON,
G C ! t. N5S AND POTOMAC RlV-
The steamer EMPRESS, Capt: j. T Barker,
will resume her route on TU ESDAY, Feb: Is,
leaving Pier No 10, Light Street Wharf Bal
timore, EVERY TUESDAY, at P. NJ, for
Alexandria, Washington and Georget3wn, stop
Potomac River Piney Point, Stones Wharf,
Cobrum, Hazell's Wharf Chaptico Wharf,
Chapel Point, Tolsons Wharf, Sandy Point,
Liverpool Point, Stewards Wharf and Glymont.
Returning, will leave Sixth Street Wharf,
Washington, EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT, at
II o. clock, and King street wharf, Alexandria,
at II! q. m. Saturday morning
For further information apply to
J. BRODERS s. CO.,
feb lS-tf No II King street. Alcxandria
CLYDE'S STEAM LINES
PHILADELPHIA m PROVIDENCE AND
BOSTON.
Steamers leave Alexandria EVERY WED
n ESDAY and SATU RDAi, at II 1:E@s
o'clock NJ. Leave Philsdepbla EVE-ss..ksss.ss
RY WEDNE SDAY and SATURDAY, from
Pier No. North Wharves, ut II o'clock M
This line connects at Alexandria with the o.,
A. s. VI. and w. u o. r. Rs, and NJ Philadel-
phia with the new and popular Iron Line" for
Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with promptncss and care,
free of commissions.
No charge for transfer in Philadelphia, and
no wharfage III Boston. Through to Boston iii
sixty-fve hours Through rates and through
bills of lading given. Insurance guaranteed at
less than usuul rates.
Agents:
f. A. REED, Alcxanlria.
WIN. Z. CLYDE s CO., PhiiAdcl phia.
GEO. +. HYDE, Georgetown, D. &.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-29

~OALl COAL!
To arrive and on wharf full stock Of
Lyken's Valley Red Ash Coal
Lorbe,ry Red Ash Coal.
Shamokin Coal
Henry Clay Mine Coal.
Lee Mine White Ash Coal.
Deano Mine White Ash Coal
Lehigh White Ash Coal.
Locust Mountain Coal.
Chestnut Red Ash Coal.
Chestnut White Ash Coal.
West Virginia Coal.
Cumberland Coal.
All of the best quality, and for sale ut lowest
market rateS-2240 lbs to the ton.
Orders left ut 81 King street will be promptly
attended to- w. a. SHOOT,
jy lott Shoots wharf foot of Princess st.
HAVING disposed Of my interest IN the
IL Wood and Coal Yard on King street to
John Leathcrland, l shall continue the Wood
and Coal business at yards on the north and
south corners of Union and Queen sts., where
will always be on hand full supply Of the best
quality RED and WHITE ASH GOALS Of the
different sizes; CUMBERLAND COAL By the
cargo, car load or retail.
Also HICKORY, OAK and PINE WOOD.
The patronage Of the citizens is respectfully So
licited. All orders left at the office Of the Alex
andris Insurance Co., No; 81 King street. with
Col Marye, or at Clarridge s. Grigg's Drug
Store corner King and Royal streets, will be
promptly attended to. Weight guaranteed.
jy 3-tf THOS. j. NJ tHAFFE1.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-08

The MaryviIIe Mall arrives at IU:3U A. NJ, aiu -e-
parts at 200 p NJ, daily. except Sundays.
Maynardyille Mail arrives at i2:oO NJ on Mondays
The Blain's Roads Mail arrives Tuesdays and Fri
days at Hoo NJ, and departs at 100. NJ same days
Gap Creek Mail arrives "Wednesday at 800. P. NJ,
and departs Thursday at 600 Am.
The Post-Oce opens ats, A. NJ, and closes at 43O
PM Opens again at $780, Pm; closes at 200 Pm. Once
omen on Sunday at Loo P. NJ, for one hour.
JAMES RODGERS. Pm,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-08
Vol. VII. 1873.
q l. d A n ID n E w.
The Peoples Magazine.
Edited by Edo ard E. Hale

The enlarged resources placed in the hands of the
tors enable them to announce volume of wider inter
est than they have ever published,
Mrs. GreenougRs Story, "Pythonia," and
Mr.. Hates Story, Ups and Doaons,"
will be continued and completed in this volume.
Series of Short Stories by
Miss Merideth, Mrs. Stope, Mrs. Whitney.
MISS Hale, Mr.. Perkins, Mr.. Loring,
and others, has been engaged.
Mr.. Martineau' Series
will be continued in papers 1.-THE Church and its
Exclusive Claims" Scripture and the Limits of its
Authority" God in Humanity" &c.
tlemen Of recognized ability will comprise p: pers on
Railroads, Servants or Listers? The Ballot in Eng
land. Land. The Law of maritime Jurisdiction.
The Indian Question. The Sufrase Of Women. Equal
Administration Must Do. Labor aud Wages Question.
The subjects of critical interest in
NATURAL HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY
will be illustrated by different gentlemen eminent in
their lines of research We shall soon have the pleas
Mr.. Dali, DR.. Kellogg Dr. Gray and President Hill,
THE EXAMINER
not confined the review of the publications of
few houses but attempts to give account of the
more important issues from the French German and
English press, as well as our own.
THE RECORD OF PROGRESS
describes the substantial advance which the world has
made, in whatever direction or in whatever region,
with special reference to improvements in domestic
The magazine will DE under toe editorial charge of
Edward +. Hale, who will nave wider assistance than
heretofore in the Management of its journal Depart
| ment.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-08
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.

E. T. VA. 4 GA. R. r.
Passenger train going West:
Arrives at Knoxville. 1130 AN. Leaves, u:f0 AN.
Passenger train going East:
Arrives at Knoxville. 12:l0 Pm; leaves, l220 P.-.
NIGHT TRAINS.
Passenger trains going West;
Arrives at Knoxville, 11:l9 Pm; leaves, ll:29 Pm
Passenger train going East:
Arrives at Knoxville, 33a Am; leaves, BAG An.
KNOXVILLE AND CHARLESTON R~p
Arrives Knoxville from Maryville, 900 AM; Laws
Knoxville for Maryville 2;40 Pm.
KNOXVILLE AND OHIO R.R.
Arrive at Knoxville, 1880 AM: leaves. 5 Pm.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-08
GIVEN AWAY.

The beautiful Chromolith "CONFIDENCE,' by
Hammatt Billings. is presented to every Renewal and
New Subscriber to OLD AND NEW for 1873 at S4.G0
or at 81 Is the Chromolitn will be furnished handsome
ly mounted. ready for framing. Size 10x4.
Subscriptions received by all Book and NewsdeaIers
at Publishers rates.
ROBERTS BROTHERS, Publishers.
No. 143 Washington St., Boston
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-18
He also introduced two IilIs grant

He also introduced two hills grant
ing aid for the construction of the
Portland, Dalles & Salt Lake Rail
road out of the proceeds of the sale
of the alternate sections of the public
land within twenty miles of the line
of said road; the lands to be sold TO
actual settlers, not more than 169
acres to one person, and for two dol
lars and fifty cents per acre, These
bills were both defeated in the Com
mittce of Public Lands, after stren-
uous effort in their favor. by vote in
each case Of four for and five against it.
While Mr.. Slater sought in every
| fair and honorable way to advance
the interests of the State, and secure
all possible legislation in behalf of his
constituents in every section Of the
same, he also took not unimportant
part in national Legislation. lie de-
livered speeches upon the Ku Klux
legislation and the tariff, the latter of
which attracted attention both in and
out of Congress. In referring to his
speech upon the tariff, Mr. Maynard,
OF tennessee, paid our worthy mem
Der the following compliment 3Ir.
Maynard said:
The gentleman from Oregon Mr.
Slater made speech the other day
replete with illustrations speech
which, fora gentleman serving his first
term in the House, representing an
interior and comparatively uDcommer-
cial part of the country, and not sup
posed TO have interested himself par
ticularly in these difficult and perplex-
ing questions, shows unusual ability
and research"
The people of Oregon have just
cause to be proud of the course their
late Representative pursued and in
one united voice, from all portions OF
our State exclalm: We'll done, thou
faithful p1blic servant"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-18
EPIsCOPaLIANS.

care there any Episcopalians in
this vicinity, madam" inquired a
tall, thin stranger of Mrs. Artemus,
as she stood in the open door, in an
swer to his knock.
"Any which,"
"Episcopalians."
Now, if Mrs. Artemus had a failing,
it was that she never would admit
that she could possibly be ignorant
of anything. She always knew all
about any subject mentioned. So
she answered.:
"Episcopalians! Wall, we don't
exactly know. My John-he's my
son-he see somethin' out in the
cornfeld yesterday. He didn't re-
ally know what it was, but I told
him I guessed it was a chipmonk.
But now you speak ont, I'll bet it
was Episkerpalium. And my next
neighbor, Farmer Hawkins, he said
he shot at somethin' that same day
that John see his strange critter, and
Farmer Hawkins he thought it was
some wild critter that had got out Of
some managery somewhere. Any
how, think that's q Episcopaling
too. Be they bigger'n chipmonk?''
"You misunderstood me. madam. y
Wall, you needn't feel Uneasy.
Eff there's any Piscowaliums in this
here neighborhood you can jest make
up your mind that they'll get shot
We air too feelin' o community to
let things run at large which mout
destroy and deyour somebody. Come
in, wont ye?"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-18

ton, SO entitled to one, are delegates
at the next meeting of this Conven-
ton. Adopted.
Mr.. Smith, of Linn, moved that a
committee of three be appointed by
the President to draft an address TO
the farmers of Oregon.
The President appointed J. Fl.
Smith, OF Linn, r. w. Davenport, oil
Marion, and Thos. Edwards, of Lane,
said Committee.
Curry, Of Yamhill. offered the fol.
lowing resolution, which was adopted
Resotced, That the merchants OF
the State of Oregon are hereby in
vited To cooperate with the farmers
in the redress our mutual grievances
Smith, of Linn, introduced tie fol
lowing:
Resolced, That the thanks of thi.
Convention be returned to the officers
OF this Convention for the able man
ner in which they discharged theil
several duties.
On motion adjourned to meet or
the second Tuesday in June.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-18

The citizens of Yeddo have had a
surprise this year in the fact that
the rivers about and in the neighbora
hood of the city have had large
quantity of Salmon in them. They
have never been known in them
before, and how they came there now
appears to them mystery. Per-
haps they have followed the course
of travel, and gone across tho Pa
cific from the California apd Oregon
waters, in which they abound.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-18

A young man in Iowa recently
eloped with his stepmother.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-18

An Englishman. it is said, having
heard about the Yankee propensity
of Dragging, thought he would make
an experiment in the art himsef-
He walked up to market woman's
stand, and pointing to some large
watermellons said: "What; don't
you raise any bigger apples than
that in America? "Applesp said
the woman disdainfully. "Any body
might know you was an Englishman.
Them's huckleberries .
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-18
From the New Orleans Tinles.J
DAVID CROCKETT.
His True Character Very Different from
the Vulgar Ideal OF Hid


Nearly forty years ago the late
David Crockett visited New York,
end by invitation OF the merchants
of that city went to the new Mer-
chants Exchange on Wall street,
then recently built, to give them a
talk.
The national fame he had acquired
was owing to a book published of
what purported to be his "eccentrici-
ties" to which we will presently
recur. It was first his local repute
as a humorist. Then it became
habitual to ascribe to David, in the
Tennessee papers, every conceis
which wanted currency. 1t was
this kind of distinction by which
The world had known him year or
two when he was elected to Congress.
Coming on to New York, and having
no pretext for declining the invita-
ton of the merchants, he accepted it,
and one fine Spring forenoon found
b mself in the portico of the Ex-
change, with several thousand curios-
itEseekers, of the mercantile stripe,
close around him. Mr. Crockett was
completely bewildered. and without
the self-command required to fulfill
the remainder of his convenant; for
he could not, and did not speak.
| His appearance denoted an over
powering bashfulness, and the char
acter of his face was as free of any
signs of humor as a Congressman's
in our day of holding Mobilier.
Timidity was the striking characters
tic, although reclaimed by the ex-
preston of the mouth when under
control. That David Crockett did,
however, possess traits of character
out of keeping with these indica-
tons we all know from his memoir
able three years afterward.
The peculiar eminence he then
enjoyed, and which led to the COM
pliment we relate. arose from the
then recent publication of the book
mentioned, entitled "Sketches and
Eccentricities of David Crockett" !"
It was full of rare humor and enjoy
ed great popularity, which at that
time was in full blast. The book
probably never reached second
edition, and is long out of print,
owing to the public disclaimer of
Mr.. Crockett, which followed in the
New York dailies, and misadventure
of the meeting. 1t never transpired
who was the author of the book,
which was copyrighted by its
publisher.
The high sensibility of Crockett
impelled him to denounce the book.
He declared it wholly without au-
thenticity, and denied all knowledge
of its source. In doing this he was
not unaware of what he was throw
ing away, not unmindful of the fame
he had acquired by it, but he spurn-
ed with indignation the thought; on
the one hand, of advancing himself
by such means, and on the other of
permitting SO gross an imposition on
the public.
The same spirit which constrained
him thus to discard simulated fame
led him to volunteer in the cause of
Texan independence, which he did
soon after. He was one of the brave
command of the intrepid Travis.
which garrisoned Fort Alamo, and
was put to the sword at its conquest,
in 1886. The friends of freedom
throughout the civilized world honor
their memories.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-18
ALBANY BATH HOUSE!

HyHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
fully inform the citizens of Albany and vi
cinity that he has taken charge of this Establish
ment, and, by keeping cloan rooms and paying
strict attention to business, expects to suit all
those who may favor him with their patronage.
Having heretofore carried on nothing but
First-Cl Hair Dressing Saloons,
he expects to give entire satisfaction to all.
@r Children and Ladies' Hair neatly cut
and shampooed. JOSEPH WEBER.
y3n33tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-18
WILLAMETTE
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.

NROM AND AFTER DATE UNTIL FUR.
ther notice, the Company viii dispatch q
boat from Albany to Corvallis on TUESDAY
and FRIDAY of each week.
Also will dispatch boat from Albany fol
Portland and intermediate places on same days
leaving Comstock q Cos wharf.
Fare at reduced rates. J. D. BILES,
Dec. I6, 1871. Agent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-18
SOMETHING NEW IN DENTISTRY /!
DIR. e. o. SMITH, DENTIST,

HAS LOCATED IN ALBANY g.
III III and has the new invention N G17fszzz@szs5A
in plate work, which consists in II1D
inserting teeth in the mouth without covering
the whole roof, as heretofore. It gives the
wearer the free use of the tongue to the roof of
the mouth in talking and tasting. It is the
Smith & Purvine patent.
~ Teeth extracted without pain. Plates
mended, whether broken or divided. Office one
door east of Conner's Bank, up stairs.
y1n45tf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-18

The sharpcst SO far this winter is
the st. Joseph girl, who makes her
unsuspecting father the bearer OF
sweet missives to a clerk in his office
who has been forbidden to visit his
employers house. She pins the let
ter in the old mans cloak, and when
he reaches the office and throws of
his garment, clerk gets it and re.
sponds by the same carrier.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-18
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Nv LIN I'm eM IYI

business notices in the Local Columns, rs
cents per line. each insertion.
For legal and transient adYertisemerts So so
psr square Of ~ lines, for the first Insertion
and 81 90 per square for each subsequent ip-
sert0n,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-08

bank. Under the great weight the
bridge sunk to the waters edge but no
further.
The wagon crossed in safety. The sue
cess was repeated $50 times. When fl
nally all our teams and men were safely
landed on the other side without sin
gle accident, without losing pound of
forage or single piece of hard tack, the
bridge had published its own triumph
and the doubters were silent. Such
bridge was not new undertaking or
achievement for Gen. Stanley. In his
twenty years of army life, all of which
has been spent in active service, he has
become familiar with every known de-
vice for managing train. doubt if
there is an officer in the service better
qualified for the difficult work of con-
Quoting train through almost impassa
BILE places. There are few who have
such resources of judgment and expert
ence. On this trip he is fortunate in
being seconded by competent staff.
The mechanical success of the work was
due to the perseverance and ingenuity
of his chief commissary, who construct
ed it mainly with his own hands. Our
little bridge will never attain the fame of
the Victoria but it shows what may be
accomplished by putting this and that
together, brain-wase and otherwise.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-08
Undertakes.
M BURNING,
GENERAL FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN,
No. 100 FIRST STREET,
Has Just received his
NEW HEARSE,

care ana ppnctuaG}y, The nearse is OF a new
and elegant dasIgn, and will be found equal
to any in the state, and superior to any in the
city. Extensive preparations have also been
made to preserve bodies in perfect and ma
tural state. Thanking the public for the lib
eral patronage bestowed heretofore, the sub
scriber respectfully selicits continuance of
the same. "
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-08
Savings Institutions.
ELIZABETHTOWN

ELIzABETHTOWN
SAVINGS NsTITUTION
No. 1867 BROAD STREET.
CHARTERED 1850.
Open Daily from A. NJ. to P. NJ, and on
Saturday Evening, from 7 to 9. Wednesday
and Saturday Evenings, from to 8.
Six per cent. interest allowed on all deposits
from S. to $4,000.
oFF1CERs
NJ. N. WOODRUFF, President.
ELIAS DARBY, Vice President.
NJ. W. HALSEY, Jr.,
Secretary and Treasurer.
MANAGERS
Benjamin Williamson, III. NJ. Woodruff,
Elias Darby, Joseph A. Davis,
William P. milford, David Mosqueron,
M. W. Halsey, John Macklin,
Luther T. Hand DR.. j. g. Crane,
William B. Tucker, George G. Il. Seaman
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-06
TRISI EE,S SALE.

VgTHERE!,S, Benjamin Fish and Isabella
w Fish, his wifi, by their certain deed Of
,Tn, as'd I'd bh a,h aE "' nns % D. m nS The Ina rs
cor,i-r's oAice wiihn aud for Lafayette county,
IN hr state 81 Missouri did cn,ey 10 ti'. under
situate, lying ami being in Lafayette county
af !. said, r"-wir:
1.ic lots ard p,rts of lots known and designa-
ted ON th. plat If tn First Addition TO the " IL
tnnw ciTy) Of Lexington, ON record in the Is"-
cnraier's Office aforesaid, Il. follows Lot No
ninr CD, IL block NJ. n, and part oflots ten do
eleven On, and twelve N2), in said biock 10,
bounded a. follows: C'Inmrr cin- Il thc north
Cecoruer + Laurel So q aud An aley running
throug : said block; tn me-. west with said alley
hu dr-d ai,! ifty feet to the northeast corner
OF lnt nine 90, in sai! blocks thence with The line
scpargti..4 l;s niue tJI and len (iU in SAID block,
south forty feet to stake; thence east in a line
parallel with said alley one hundred feet, I" q
twelve Q2i :thrncr north with said last lnenIonr'i
line twenty feet, 10 i stake; thence eLai m line
parallel with sit alley Iiy feet TO Laurel street;
thence lorih with said Laurel street twenty feet,
to TIE place OF fbcginning.
Also, .at part Of lot sercn %. in block ~
which is bounded follows: mnirnciGs II,
the northwest corner Of lot seven q in block ~
thence running east with the alley, running
through said last mentioned block 1iify feet, to II
south on line parallel win Laurel street f"riy
feet to n stake: ftence west line parallel with
snd ally i's' abHye named hfty ie !, to stake
north with .uih Laurel street forty feet, to III,
p!ac" of beginning.
There i, situated an this last d. srribed part Oi
lot seven II Two story Erick rarrinse house, an1
on part. of lots zen, eleven and tw"lv' in bio"s
A. fHeir is si.ugtei . iarI.r Grici. and franz
sL.tb!r known a. Eish'S livery stable.
In tr,ist, to s.cuIe the pTumiss"rv notes hcrcir
Ineniionei; and whereas, d Iiuit has been mad'
IN the i..y nent Of said notes, ard they are now
past due, nov, therefore, in pursuance Of ih
Terms Of said deed Of trust, ut the request of th'
holders of said notes, will, on
Thursday, the 7'h dny of August
1873,
Between the hours Of nine o clock in the forenoO,
and five O'Clock im I;. afternoon Oi that day, b.
fore thu court h"usr door it, the city of LeNing on
in the county of Lafayette aforesaid, proceed I,
sell at public ven,ue to the highest bidder, fn
cash, fh- snid real estate, or so much thereof a
may be necessary, to 5ati-r the cpsts and eN
y nses of this trust, aud the notes therein des
G.. ed.
Given under my hand. this June Soth. 1873.
iyl NENOpHON RYLAND. TiuSt e.