davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-11
Insolvency Notice.

SMATE OF CAi IFORNIA-CDUNTY OF RUTTE
~ District Cour. Fifteenth Judicial District In
ths matter of the petition of George W Frook-, an
lns,veni debtor. In pursuance Of an order made
nv the Hon. Warren r. sexton Judge Of said Cnuri
Al chambers, in said county. the !5th day Of
iune, A. ID lS5S-SOie- is hereby given TO The
ere iturs ot the said George w Rn,oks petitioner
In ms vs o be- and appenr before the said court
on the ffst day Uf the August term thereof, A. D.
IL y Ia VIII on Monday the 2rti DH, of August, A. D.
lS's nj The hour of 10 Oclock W. of that day than
and here Ia show cnu-e. iinny there be. why an as
-vnment of said solvents ESrnte should not he
made ard he discharged from his d, BE- ~ hy him
prayed for II l. further ord red that all legal pro-
ceeui against said insolN thee pc ion Of the
sevrra or nu' of the debts st fnrih in said schrduIe
b" STAYED until the final drprIn iniou Of this cause
~ Ni'ne-s my hand ard the seal of snid
}SEAL "ourt affixed, this the 2jih day Of June, A.
|~~} 1888.
N n DhRRACH,
je2siw-S2i Clerk District Cont Butte county
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-11
Notice

u HFnrnY GIVEN TO TUE sT0cKWOT.r-
y ers I" IN. ITrion Mining o. panv TINT tse =
""'h ari list rsres.we't cf t~o h"ndrs,h doilars
5000 ooi 10 the shh'e ~ he due md ra.Mh'e 10 tke
Treasurer nj the Comrants ohc.. At the Cinirn, on
he hrst dry ~ Awru't A n. rAss. Al sharrs cS
stock "r"n wh'rh the s~ssments 'hml NJ unraid on
the 18th dav ~ Anru.t win he soid nj auction at the
Claim, to ray said assessments. lf
-. DEANF, Secretary.
Union Claim, Jolly II, 1854.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-11
Probate Notice.

FstateI of :, ". HK'WN, decensed.
STATE OF CALIFORNlA-COUN
- II Rutte-PROBATE COURT In pursuance
n r'ler made In said court the 25th day of
May ID 1888, notice IL hereby given 10 all whom
u may concern tn be and appear before the Il"n.
Pr,haie court In and for said county on the 10th
day OF August A. u. 1858. then and thee 10
show cause " any there be why the following des
rrbed real estate should not be sold ns prnyed for
ny tho rnor herein. to wit: All that certain
piece or parcel at land situate. lying and being In
: he city snd county of San Francisco, bounhed and
Described as follows tn wit: commencing Oh the
norhery line e Vallejo street, distant III feet fm
The north west conner ~ Va.ejn and Mason streets,
running thence westerly along the northerly line of
Vnl street ~ feet thence at right angles norh-ry
1877 fest inches. thence se-y at right angles %
fett. thence "utheriy nj sght angles 1877 feet
inches to the place of beginning, being part Of that
certain so warn lt No. 6ls.
by Order of tho couVt.
- witaess my hand and the seal cf said Pro
f.s. bate Court affixed this the 2sth day OF May
~ A. ID. 1888. u. DARRACW,
Clerk of Prohate Court Rnite Co.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-11
COnstable's Sale.

- cution issued out OF the j. stice- Court OF y. 49,
kinson Esq Justice Of the Peace m aud tor lin.
sh-w Township in the county Of Butte aud Stale OF
Calit' 'rhin, To me directed md del,, red cntnaud.
ing me TO make The sum of eighteen aud 'venteen-
one huhdrrdths dollars damages. aud thri, dot
lars costs together with nccrning cost out ~ the
pro- eriy of Gr'rge lacl eu, tu satisfy judgment
"bih'nrd against him in said couri. Tor siid sum.
the sun and H. fNor OF Charlie, clark planlin. have
seized and levied ron and Will .xjt for sal-, al
"nhir arctlon 4" tho highest bidder for ca on he
E<nd Day of July, A. d 1858, nj the hour nf
= clock =. VI. uf - day alI the rVh', title aud
interest of said defendant, George IIackctt. In and
Ia the following described property, To wit:-That
certain one sory dwelling house. the side NJ
B"werV street IN the Town of Inskp in said county
and state, nj the south end Of said town, 10 ether
with II e fixtures and nppurt uauces thereunto be-
longing nr in nnNwise apperLaining
The said sale to take place an the premises
A. B. PERRY Constable.
June %, 1853. ie!S-3w prs lee SlS
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-11
Notice.

ST0CKHOLDEK> or TIL e CALIFOR
- MA CJALcJ tPNNY via take u,llle that
al meeting OF the Trustees of said Company held
on the 2t-t inst, an assessment OF one dollar per
share upon the capital stock Of sad Company WAS
lrsied aod order TO be paid into the rreasur' Of
.~id company, within ihry days from and afer this
date.
Goal Creekl June eist, A. D 1883.
je22lm DIV CHEFsMAN. secy.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-11
Dissolution Notice.

DVHE COPARTNENsHIP HERETO.
u fore exisiing beiw-en W. Leonard, p I.e n
ard and q. lakir, uades the ave and style ot
Leonard Co., ,ts thts dsy dissved ~ mutual con.
sent. by the withdrawal of !. q. iskin. Any tine
theua. and shose knowing ihsm elves Indebted 70 US
will please mAke immediate ,etilemeul
Ths business viii be eontinu under the same
name and style - heretofore, BY J. r. Leonard ana
w. leonard.
LEONAkD 4 co.
orevilie, June 20, iess. ieaatu
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-11
Notice.

A IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO Us, THATuAvE
"a not suffered hy the late Fire, will please call
and settle their accounts before the 18th instant
REFS A rRtEsLEBEN
orovilie, July s,h. 1883
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-11
Notice of Dissolution.

NIoTICE II HERfRy GIvfN that the partner
IL ship heret fore EXISTING het~ Chri.tnpher
Cockrlii and Galloway q. Heath In the tusinses Il
of rssins sud trading In stock, this day dissolved
by mutual consent
CHRISTOPHER cocKkILL,
GAIt.0NAY q. WEAr".
pry Creek, Butte county. Cal. June 10, isSs.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-11
Notices .

vINHR Animal reeiIno ~ tho Table Mountain
y Consolidated Mining CO. will be held Al Orovi".
NJ the ofrce 81 Bnrt A. Rhodes. on rondnv. August
t6'h. 1852 at O'clock y. NJ for the election Of on
GERS 10 serve the ensuing yerr.
WIN. II. RHODES, Pres't.
CHAs. wALpEyER, Sec'y- a3-u
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-11
Notice.

rs VFREBY GIvFN THAT THERE
WIN Re n wfr'iro cf tie e'reth' he's of tie
rverchtown Crrnl Mining Cow rery. held In the
Town cf orcviue. on the oh trv ~ uopss. A. "
'sS for the pnrrs+ NJ ircve"pirc ths ~~rit"i Stick
Of rnid company to one hrr'red thorsrnd do'Isrs.
"A. NcRAE. President.
JOuN q cA,I
wM DFNCKLA. }Trus.ses.
FULLER,
Gro. r.CvWsH. Secretary.
Oroviiie. july 7. 1859. ivn.1m
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-11
Sheriff Sale.

DY VIRTUE 0r A DrCRPTAIo oRprR
leaned ont of he District court of the Fifteenth
yw<iesi pistrfet In and E,v putte county rpt state
cvrsHscrrt-. s-sirst GFOpGEw. pPOOKS. md
yr'zA 4 rpcovs. hi. wife. and IN favor of jos
Hpv GvTrKATF. for tho SWIM ~ three thouss nd
sis hu~Sved snH -irstv Ns coo Ool doin-. with in
tsrest for, IRE 2tt dsv of Nav. A. n 1853. ,nee
6sd IN ssid order. IN ne directed and delivered
COMMA rH'rr to sell the rr>rtrte-d premises
hsrs'~efsv f~s~rA~d W satisfy Sid donna nds viii
IN vr'Hsv. th~ 95th vwv ~ yw~~. A. n. 1853
~ ths bow ~ two "'r'o~k y. NJ ~ sad dsv In
With the veouir~rn~r.s NJ sid cvder sell AZ
erhlie e-'.. IN ne tieh~.t hidder for rssh. the
rvo~svv des ~-iArd IN ssd order cf sale fniiows
" wW That ~srrs' ~ ,.rd tv,rr shout two miles
s~nth from, the trw~ NJ p'dwe'i. rrtte county. Cal
is~r's. ~ th~ h'li rosd. ard known prosts
Hsreh. eo~tsirrr one hur$r~d srd sixtv sores. s~-
e~yfrs ~ The cf vsd ps-r~l NJ isrd r-cord-
~ IN rtte rewrtv Ferrrd~v's ofHee of ss'A county
thst vas located and made by the said George W
Dr~ass.
The above ss'e To tsts r,.~e st the Court pou.e
e~orsip.. the Town OF 0roville. County and State
afev~ssGds
~. n pIVM. SS.v;F Butte County.
0roviiie. Jurs 2nd, A. n. 1853 i2aw
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-11

Bridge & Ferry Notice.
NOTICE HURvBY G'vUN THAT
~ thnt'he urde--,gred viIi npriv IN the po"rd ~
snrcrv'-rs IN nd fer Pue county. a. theiv A"rn''
Session In IHFs Tor N~e~se 20 rcrs'rrr' n Tcl
"fidge md rerrv the Middle South Fowl ~
Feather river few -os- above Its junction with tho
orth Fork u said river
svIvrsTvp r. eAvsGw.
Pidwel Township. July 4th. 1855 jy7 I'm
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-11
BIsANKSs

Every Description of BLANKS executed on the shoa
s, notice. with unrivaled taste and nsasnrss
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-11
STATE OFFICERS
CSfTgp STATES 8

C~rrEp STATES SENATOR'S.
D G.. roderick .... ........ ....wm.GWs
u. REPRESENTATIVES,.
C. McKibhen ..... -. Chas seoa
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-11
COUNTY OFFICERS.
sUPE RvIsORS-

SUPERVISORS.
tirst itstrict. ................ al y,,nh,
>''r 'ld ............ .ss.... Wv" sicley
'hlfd ............... ....''s'A''
JUSTICES OF rus PEACE.
Wphir To~nehip)
] ,hn &. BERRY EdwM poas@
C0SsTsBLEs>
(Ophir TowR-hpN p.,,c,
NathcwJ Purcell .......... Robert IL '"'
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-11
UNITED STATES OFFICERS.
CA BIN r.

~rPsiuen...sss '..-..5AMEs
Vice President John q. BreckenIidgs
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-11

Anss. iaxrKED. NEATsrUor. PULAk AND
-''' ;coiT5x col r \ w-pkRsor.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-11
Notice.

DTTTE co. DRIFTING CO-A meeting ri t-e
ppshrrsho oher- cf 'hr Rre County DviHire 20,
w III he bold The rn1re ~ q Preside NJ O,oviIle
on the OH OF August. 1sks ri Ia tciore p NJ.
EDWD. G. JOHNsON. sec'y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-17

Rsg~ 1t is rumored that Charles Dickens is coming
over to this country to try and make money by reading
his own compositions, like Mickey Free who sang his
own songs. He has been doing in Eng land for some
time past and perhaps the thing has losts novelty and
no longer draws houses perhaps again. the recent sep
aration between him and his wife has chilled the English
public towards him at any rate he finds it necessary to
shift the scene for a while, and come to America.
Mr.. Dickens visited America once BEFORE and
the occasion of display of donkeyism almost equal to
that made over the Atlantic Gable. The class of snob
toadeaters small sonnetters arUenues and poetasters
made themselves conspicuous as usual. Mr. Dickens
went home and represented meanness, toadyism,
insolence, uncIeanness, as the general character
istics Of American society. Let any man read
Martin Chuzzewit, and ask himself if he thinks
there can be a civilized people or country on
earth as mean and miserable Mr. Dickens represents
the United States to be- How Mr. D. can think of a.
gain trusting his blessed cockney bones and his blessed
cockney body and gzzard this side of the water,
is more than we can understand. There are some
men to whom the exhibition of kindness, courtesy,
appears to be mortal offence-who always make it
point to return evil for good 1t is painful to find
that the possessors of the gift of fine words too often
gifted in other way. 1t is but few weeks since
Walter Savage Landor was mulcted IN large damages
for brutal and malicious system of libel and defamation
against respectable lady, and with whose family he
had been on terms of the most familiar friendship. Yet
Lander is over eighty three years od-a genius and
poet of high rank Mr.. Dickens affects great manliness
and genialty in his writings yet snars at and magns
those whose greatest fault installing him for gen
tleman-separates from his wife when both had passed
middle life and parades his private grief before the public
The people of Ireland made somewhat similar mistake
abouta man named Thackaray. He visited that coun-
try, and they took him for gentleman, not for spy
upon their social life the privacy of their homes
Mr.. Chawles Yellowplush," like turnkey as he was
went to Grub Street and made book carcaturng every
thing Irish and has since hated every Lying thing that
halls from that unfortunate island.
As like as not the New Workers will idolize Dickens
again 1t is fashionable to he English and unAmericar
now since the cable fuss.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-17
Paraguay.

The Buenos Ayres Commercial Times of July 10th
mentions that the Ship Rio Banco was in the roadstead
having board sixteen young Paraguayans, on their
way to England to learn the useful Sciences ship buding
&C. In relation to the affairs of Paraguay the Times
says:
The finances of the Paraguayan Government are in
most satisfactory state, the receipts considerably ex
ceedng the expenditure and no national debts retard
the progress of public improvement One of the largest
oundres IN South America is established at Asuncion
Two steamers are on the stocks and three have already
been launched the Ipora and Salto de Guayra being
two of the finest boats the river railway about
to be laid down between the capital and the town of
Villa Rica, the materials for which are all at hand
Every thing speaks of progress and if the dispute with
the United States shall be peacefully terminated, we
have no doubt that the young Republic will soon be-
come one of the most important of the South Ameri
can nations"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-17
The Atlantic Telegraph Company.

We propose motto for the seal of the above Com
pany the wellknown quotation, Dunn vivmus, viva
mus" which, we admit, is slight variation from the
original and may be freely translated, We're dumb
now and are likely to stay 500
From all appearances this motto would not be so in
appropriate. Something is evidently wrong, and never
was right Things isn't working" and there have
been messages through since the big fuss in New
York. and the messages sent then were mainly guessed
at No results have yet been obtained at all satsacto
ry Or which if known beforehand would have justified
the laying of the Gable.
The people getting uneasy and want new excite
ment. Perhaps the breaking Of the cable would be a
sort of relief to the duness of the times The complete
failure of the affair would be fitting finale to the mis-
cradle twadde that exalted C. W. Field above Colum
bus, Washington Franklin and John Smith, and made
the cable OF more Importance than the discovery Of
America, the settlement of the first colony, the hide
pendence of America the discovery of the true char
acter Of electrical phenomena.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-17

Me- Capt. Townsend, the alleged commander of the
SLAYER Echo' or Putnam has been taken to Bos-
ton and was brought before Commissioner Loring on
Thursday last for preliminary examination. The facts
of his capture having been stated in evidence by 1t
Mafit, of the Brig Dolphin, Capt. r. remanded to
Jail until the q st ins when further examination will
be had.
The Boston Journal has the following paragraph in
explanation why Capt. T. not sent to Charleston
for trial:
Our community will be taken somewhat by surprise
on tearing that the Captain of the slave brig Putnam,
or Echo who it was reported had been sent to Charles
ton is actually confined in jail in this city, and his
animation has been commenced before the United States
Commissioners Court. 1t is stated in the New York
Tribune that Lieutenant Mafft's intention to transfer
the Captain of the SLAYER Echo to Charleston for which
purpose be was at the trouble of putting into New
York. was defeated by the refusal of the commander OF
the Sabine to receive the prisoner the ground that
he had no warrant for his detention. Lieutenant Mat
fit was thus obliged to take the SLAYER Captain on to
this CITY,
We are inclined to think there is mistake in the
statement that the Commander of the Sabine refused to
take the SLAYER Captain. He would have no option in
the matter if ordered by Government The following
are the facts as we learn them from private source:
Lieutenant Maft after taking the Captain on board
and putting crew board his prize, started for Key
West where he found orders directing him to proceed
to Boston. He sent for the United States District
Attorney to give his prisoner into his custody but that
officer absent from the place He then desired the
United States Marshal to take charge of him. He hest
tated at first and, after consultation declined. euen
ant Mafft then proceeded his way to Boston with
his prisoner. He put into the Quarantine ground al
New York thinking there might be further orders fol
him there He found them directing him to go to Bos
ton, and he kept his course arriving below this port
on Thursday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-17

SUPPRESSION THE SLAVE TRADE.-It appears
from Parliamentary return just issued that in 1854
twelve ships with 992 officers and men, were engaged
in the suppression OF the slave trade on the west coast
of Africa in 1855, twelve Ships with 1882 officers and
men, in 1856, thirteen ships with 1922 officers and
men in 1857, fifteen Ships with 424 officers and men,
At the Cape of Good Hope: In 1854, four ships
with Ats officers and in 1855 five Ships with IT'S
officers and men, in 1885, three Ships with 100 officers
and men; and in 1857 three ships with CLIO officers
and men.
North America and West Indies In 1854, eleven
ships, with 1850 officers and men in 1855, twelve Ships
with 2466 officers and men in 1856, fourteen ships
with 2843 officers and men and in 1857, nine ships
with 1868 officers and men.
On the southeast coast of America In 1854 six
ships, with SAL officers and men in 1856, six ships
with 905 officers and men in 1856 seven ships with
200 officers and and in 1857, six ships, with
1885 officers and men.
The total deaths the four stations were ortyeght
in 1854, fftytwo in 1855 one hundred and sixteen in
1856, and one hundred and forty-one in 1857. The
numbers invaded were one hundred and thirtysix in
1884, one hundred and nnetytwo in 1885, two hundred
and one in 1856, and hundred and seventynine in
1857.
In slaves for whom headmoney was paid were siuty-
tuoo 1854, none 1855, nineteen IN 1856 and three
hundred and egtyfor in 1857. In none of the years
was any head-money paid for dead slaves.
National LltelLigencer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-17
Tribute of ReSpect.

JACKSON, Tennessee, Sept. g. 1858.
At meeting of the members of the bar and officers
of the Court at Jackson called for the purpose of express
ing their regret for the loss Of DAVID REID, Esq, who
departed this life, on the 9th August, 1855, the Hon.
MILTON BROWN called to the chair, and JOHN M.
MORRILL, and JOHN j. BROOKS appointed Secretaries.
VIM. Fl. Stephens, Esq, then offered the following
resolutions which were UNANIMOUSLY adopted, viz:
Having heard of the death Of David Reid, Esq, a
member Of this bar and believing that it is due to his
memory that we should bear public testimony to his
worth and to the high estimation in which he held
therefore.
RESOLVED, That in the decease of Mr. Reid, the Pro
fession has lost able enlightened and most upright
member and the community, highly valued and pub
lie spirited citizen
Resolved, That we tender to the immediate family of
the deceased and to his large circle of worthy relatives
most sincere coincidence with them in their bereave
ment.
RESOLVED, That Samuel McCanahan ESQ, be reques-
ted to present these resolutions to the Circuit Court
in session. with request that the be spread its
minutes.
Resolved That the Editors of the Vest Tennessee
Whig be requested to publish these proceedings, and
that the newspapers at Wilmington and Fayetteville
North Carolina, be requested to copy them; and that
the Secretaries furnish manuscript copy to the family
of the deceased. MILTON BROWN, Chm.
Jo1 N \ R Rsoons' sec'ys
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-17

The ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.-Hho Controls IT,
The electrician De Sanity, has sent another remarkable
and mysterious dispatch from Trinity Bay, in regard to
the ocean cable The Philadelphia Press, referring to
it, says:
Hegives assurance to the Agent oe Associated Press
that there only temporary difficulties of electrical
nature in the way of the working of the cable. Beyond
this be says, he declines to make any statement This
all right if the agent of the New York Associated
Press is to control the electrical movements of the cable
but is direct insult to the sense of the COM
mercal men of the country if they expected to
tenance and support such gigantic monopoly 1t
would be well enough for electrician De Sanity in his
next dispatch from Trinity Bay, to inform US whether
the cable has been laid for the benefit of fear IN
diridudts or the whole public.
The same journal observes
A telegraph despatch from New York informs us that
about $4,000 have been subscribed for procuring tes
timonials to Cyrus w. Field, Captain Hudson Messrs
Everett, Woodhouse and others engaged in laying the
Atlantic cable. This is all proper if and others in
cludes the hardy American and British tars.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-17

LONG CONCEALED MURDER REvEALED.--A dog
recently brought skull to his master, in the woods,
near Detroit, Mich and investigation the body Of
railroad conductor, named John Hackey, formerly Of
Georgia, was discovered. He must have been killed
nearly year ago. An Irishman, named Kennedy
suspected of the MURDER but he has escaped The De
troit Free Press says:
We have here case which does not often occur. A
is murdered, robbed, and left in the woods in the
midst of swamp. The murder remains secret for
nearly year, and is finally revealed by dog which
brings the skull of the murdered to his master hay
ing gnawed it for his supper. The letters found reveal
the name of the murdered and the murderer, after
the silence of months has rested upon the terrible deed
The murderer is tracked from one extremity Of the
Union to the other three times escapes if by the in
terposon of supernatural aid and still remains at
liberty. The proofs that be brought against him
are overwhelming, and would result in his conviction
he could be found The facts until now have been
fined to those first coguizant of them but so long time
having elapsed the propriety of making them public
no longer doubtful. The murderer is thought to be
somewhere in the North, probably in Illinois or some
other Western State"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-17
The f. d w. Railroad.

This work is progressing gradually but surely On
Thursday afternoon last ourscl in company with up
wards of 200 other passengers, took pleasure trip
the from the Depot up town, down to the River
and then to the terminus which is about miles from
the River and returned to town. Mr.. Saunders and
others deserve credit for the handsome manner in which
they have thus far constructed the Road 1t was the
most pleasant ride we have had Railroad, (and
we have been on good many North of this) We have
heard general satisfaction expressed respecting it by
the whole crowd.
The contractors busiy engaged in carrying on the
work and the iron will soon be laid down to Manches
ter being about AZ miles from the terminus where ii
is already laid down.-Fay. Corolinian, 1IM inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-17

PEARL FEVER IN kANsAs-Pearl muscles abound in
Walnut and Whitewater rivers in Hunter county, Kan
sas and the people much excited thinking that they
are all about to realize fortunes Accounts given by
travellers from Tie Atlantic Cities say that upon an
average the pearls worth about five dollars peck.-
Very like Kansas.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-17

The WEIGHT OF MILLION IN GoLD-We are in
debted to gentleman who worthily occupies promi-
nent position at the United States Mint in this CITY, for
the following reply to the question" what is the weight
Of ; million Of dollars la in gold 2? The weight of one
$3.50 troy ounces" This makes 4479 pounds 2
ounces-or nearly two tons and quarter, reckoning
1000 pounds only to each ton-Philadephia ENQUIRER
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-17

Hoyrood Inc ancient royal Scottish palace undergoing
great repairs the policy being to restore possible
magnificent decorations of parts of this interesting structure
displayed as they have not been for generation-
and Croft Rgh House. Of the latter it said the broken
turrets OF this picturesque pile being repaced
ing gables brought back to the perpendicular line
sunken roof renewed Ancient windows that had been built
are being reopened and authentic antique feature
replaced when the works completed it promises to
be very pleasing object in the little landscape garden in
course of creation round the palace.