davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-20

AMENDMENT REPEATING THE FIVE MIL
LION LOANAMENDMENT, PROHIBITING
THE FURTHER ISSUE OF BONDS. AND
REQUIRING THE POPULAR SANCTION
TO A TAX BILL.
Concurrent Resolutions Of both Houses Of the
Legislature Of the State Of Minnesota, proposing
Amendments to the Constitution Of the State !:
Re,olued, by the House Of Representatives of
the State Of Minnesota, 1.-THE Senate concur
ring) that there be and hereby are proposed,
for the approval or rejection OF the people, the
following Amendments to the Constitution Of
the State, viz: ..j ......
That Section two (2) of Article nine (9) of
the Constitution be amended so as to read as
follows: ID"
Sec. Two (2) Tho Legislature shall pro-
vide for an annual tax sufficient to defray the
estimated ordinary EXP enses Of the State for
each year, and whenever it shall happen that
such ordinary expenses Of the State for any
year shall exceed the income Of the State, for
| such year the Legislature shall provide for lev
ying tax for the ensuing year sufficient with
other sources of income, to pay the deficiency
mated expenses of such ensuing year. But no
law, levying tax or making other provision
for the payment Of interest or principal of the
Bonds, denominatea Minnesota State Railroad
Bonds, shall take effect or be in force until such
loan shall have been submitted to vote of:the
people Of the State and adopted by a majority
Of the electors of the State voting upon the
same. ds- i.4:2. m.g !iH D.rsi ,aUtust !
That Section ten ,(l0) Of Article nine (s) Of
the Constitution be amended 50 as to read as
follows: ~ o!A1" ,'@5".. H''} :, >" l.
SEQ: Ten (lo). The credit of the State shall
never be given or loaned in aid of any individ-
ual association or corporation, nor shall there
be any further, issue Of bonds denominated
State Railroad Bonds, under what purposes TO
be an amendment, to Section ten (10) Of Article
nine 10y Of the Constitution, adopted April If
teentt, Eighteen Hundred and Fifty Eight,
which is hereby expunged from the Constitu-
ton s. saving, excepting and reservipg to tho
State, nevertheless, al rights, remedies. and
forfeitures accruing under said Amendment,
approved March tenth, Ons Thodsssnhdd Eight
Hundred s1d Sixty testt ALExg'RAMsEY.'1
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-20

. CREDIT.-The article on our Durable on
the, Homestead Bill was takenn1: from the
.HEEyLA2 ~ fEGI Ua EOSgH III
st. Paul Times n4 49,, ID, :,yds +a,l: -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-20
POLITICAL DISCUSSION.

C. c. Andrews and Stephen Miller, Esqrs,
Douglas and Republican candidates for Elector,
have thirty!dve appointments for discussion
during the pending campaign. They are now
meeting their engagements in tho Southern
part Of the State. Below our readers will find
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-20
OFFICE LAKE SUPERIOR AGR1cuL-
TURAL SOCIETY. Sent. 9th. go.

TURAL SOCIETY, Sept. 9Th, go. {
MEssRs. EDITORS 81 am constantly in re-
ceipt Of letters from farmers and drovers in
Northern Minnesota requesting information in
regard to the condition OF the road to Superior,
and if contracts can be made with the Miners,
&c. AS will be absent for sometime, at the
U. S. Agricultural and other State Exhibitions,
l refer all those desiring information, to Mr.
4. e. Coburn, Commissioner and produce mcr-
chant Of Superior, who purchased largely of
Minnesota produce last winter, and is anxious
to extend his business relations. see nothing
In the way to prevent wagon loads Of butter
etc from being brought here Immediately. If
Minnesota butter will equal Ohio, and can be
sold from IL to fourteen cts. per h., our citi-
zens would gladly save steamboat freight
Several hundred bags of oats were landed here
lately from Chicago, and command from 40 to
so cts. per bushel.- Cleveland and Chicago
-four is sold cheaper from steamboats, than
could be afforded by Minnesotians. In regard
to the Superior, Mile Lac and Grow Wing
road, have to say that Hon. MIR. Nettleton
and Col. Whipple lately drove over to Grow
Wing and returned. They pronounced this
road to be in good order. The annexed GER
tifcate is from Hon G. C. Andrews, Of Saint
Cloud and II. Trott, Esq. of Pine County. In
conclusion, /: request ell those DESTROYS Of i'll
formation, either to come here at once, or to
address 4. G. Coburn, Commission Merchant
Newspapers interested in the opening OF roads
to Lake Superior, will please insert this letter
and oblige u.s.. RITCHIE,
= - Secretary.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-20

This is to certify that we made the trip over
the Military road from 81. Paul to Superior in
the mail wagon, September 7, 1860, and con-
slider said road to be in good travelling order,
and saw no reason to hinder teams with $500
lbs. reaching Superior in the Summer season.
o. 5. HERMAN TROTT.
:or.. g. i &C ANDREWS
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-20
FROM SUPERIOR.

We have received from James s. Ritch-
lie, Esq, Secretary of the Lake Superior
Agricultural Society, the following copy Of
letter sent by him to the Pioneer e. Den,-
Ocrdf:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
Nh. CAMP IN WESTCHESTER COUNTY
LETTER FROM Mr.. HUBBELL.

T. me Editor If TIE ". L. Tribune.
SIR: An article having appeared in The NJ y.
Times and in THE TmBUsE referring 10 the candidate
for Member Of Assembly ia the Hid Detrict of West
chester County, il which my name is freely u'ed,
,aks the liberty to Fay that when Mr.. benjamin +.
Camp was put IN nomination the pine delegates from
MY town voted solid for him. These delegates are all
friends Of pioe and would have voted for ne II had
desired i. vas Ot candidate l rad t.i.e rsers-
ssrttj ny District In the euby, st large expense
b, side eng FIX months time, which | thought my
share al duty in that direction Beside, AN in favor
OF rotstion in Office. l ktow Of no man wDom | Gao
more cordially snpport han Sir. Camp. do not Won
der IL crusade - urged against him. The same lot
OF lcars who pursued With every kind VI false rs
por' ave now OH the track of Mr. Camp.
They have lately circulated the report that ID
gone into he Union party, lie which was intended to
iijore Mr. Cap.
Il il mat er OF aFonishment how any Democrat,
especially foreigner, vote for Mr.. Marshall
lie IL Know Nothing of the Tankest growth aud
would as soon cut OIL his hand for any adopted
ciizsn And yet these votes are putting club in his
hands 70 break their heads wi h.
have taken some trouble 10 learn how Mr.. Camp is
likely to run, and sm informed that he will run
btsd Of bis ticket In Cortl.ndt Somers nnboro North
Salem and Yorktown ard sball be greatly deceived II
he a. OF ws 10 Ossiniog. ] know of not SIN
gle Republican who will be at all likely TO vote against
him. G. b. HUBBELL.
Siuo Stto. Oct. 81. 1860,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
FUN AS WELL AS FUSION IN THE SEN
ENTH DISTRICT.

To he Editor Of Then y. Tribune
SIR: roiice letter from " An Old Democrat" in
your paper Of yesterday. He is pretty well posted in
refer nee to the part taken by Mr. Henry in select ne
Ward and rejecting U6olpho Wolfe as the Democratic
canc idae for Congress fir the With Congressional
District but Re would have been able TO give you
more facts, had be been a; the meeting al No. ~
Eighth avenue Wolfe Hesdquarers), when the de-
cson Of Henry was announced 10 the twenty-one de-
gusted Tammany men who composed the Nominating
Convention. 1t was rich.
Alderman Peck Wa Chairman. The letter Of resig-
nation from T. Wolfe was read and coon after he pre-
septad binself before the Convention. Loud mar
muIs were heard. Mr.. Wolfe explained about Mr..
Henry. " How in the h-ll came you TO trust hin -
exclaimed one Democrat.
a. regarded hi n az an honorable, bigh.minded msr-
chant )" replied Mr.. Wolfe
That be id i knew him when boy. His
old rap was Phil Henry the merchant tailor in Broad
way, and he lived az No. 100 Liberty street, and l
lived opposite. Josh would play marbles, and would
cheat ,ben. BE has not changed since"
The exc.t' ment was great. Let's ali vote for Dow,
and be done with it" said voice.
Pecks nose tw listed up sti tighter and he explained
" Ward can't get a vote in the T ~entietb Ward. H'
tickets ,hsn not come there. Let's adjourn, to meet
here tomorrow night and make new nomination.
WaId lie dead horse"
81 move that we reject Ward altogether said
one.
Carried"
"Wbo ia Josb Henry What the devil has he got
TO do with this District ~ said one stern Dem 'c'a..
ale is an aristocrat, and lives on Fifth avenue,
said one.
CHE is no aristocrat. His father made clothes for
abtocrats"
Poor Henry; he was sadly abused. The meeting
adjourned, 10 meet on Thursday night at o'clock in
the same place.
True enough, on Thursday night there was crowd
there. Cures loud and deep heard on all sides
for Ward. Poor Henry was not sparei.
One man said that Ward had good qualities. He
con drink more rum and tuck more beer than any other
man in the District.
"Who gives him the money !" asked one.
"Bil McIniyre backs him; the Public Store Con-
tractor tbst Ward backed up was the reply Anoth ST
said "Old jim GlentwoIth, whose son Ward got ap
pointed Coz sul a. Rome"
what, that seventy year old chap, who was in the
election frauos forty years ago? who once had red
hair and has dyed both whiskers and hair Jet black Tor
fifty years ?" .,,
sTbe same chsp. Ward has promised that if he aud
Mr.. Breckinridge are both elected Jan es Is. shsl TO-
ceve the appointment Of Superintendent OF the feni
Tertiary at Washington"
The devil, you say -
These and other pleasant remarks passed away ths
time until Alderman Peck took the Chair Then COM
menced hubbub, nearly all the Committee demanded
nomination. Peek wac scared, Ward was cent "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
EQUAL SUFFRAGE.

To ne Intelligent and ConseeHous Voters Of s Of No
York.
FELLOW CITIZENS: You are called upon TO vote az
the Elc next week for or agnst the proposed Ex.
tenion and Equalization of the ri. If Suffrage in
our State. Let Us bri fly urge upon you the reasons
which mp' us 10 vote and TO entreat you ALEC /, vote
for u propOsede equalization.
l. COlored persons already vote in all our Elections
Partisans curiOasy inquire when and by whom the
Right Of Suffrage extended 10 this despised cass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
THE ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY.

No1E-The psses refer to County Gle k's Manual
]. Polls open al 6:35 a. m, and close i:5J p m.
PatroImen boxes and Pol. Clerks furnished by
Police Board.
2. Poll Clerks are won in BY Chairman Of Board of
In pectO5s tsee oath, page 22).
Boxes 70 be locked and keys kept by Inspectors
daring polling, and given 70 Cauvassers at sunset.
). Trio Inspectors attending make quorum, AID
may act p o. 2R. S. 4223l3, and 42G 3, a. and 81;
and two voting together override third.
AS to vacancies, see 81.
G. An Inspector acting without oath does not viiate
che polling; bat be is puni liable.
T. Ifshe regular" does not attend and the vacancy
Is filed up the new appointee acts although tbs reg
slsro comes late if the former has been sworn and
aaed.
Polls open by proclamation Up. 3d.
9. No Aldermen have longer any power over In
speetors, &C. AS magistrates they may issue Dr'tten
warrants only.
TO- A voter NUT have been registered (p TO- line o.
Knot at the time Of rendering vote, He must FURNISH
his affidavit and householder oath same Page).
II. Insrectors in New-York City cannot administer
these oatbs There is no authority given Only Com
nissoneIs of Deeds and Notaries Public may admin
ter.
These adavits and oatbs should be preserved by the
PoD-Clrks. If signed by Commia'ioner or Notary
IN blank before the voter signs, it is nnllity.
II. If man changes his residence between the
Wednesday previous, it lie believed be may vtte, on
fnrpis ire that as reason in hiE affidavit and giving
his honseh 1lder GA IN.
10 The voter tenders hs ballots TO the Chairman in
bunch or If the Chairman be temporarily sbsent for
necessary purposes of air or hunger and thr't, etc.,
either one of the two Inspectors remaining. The
Chairman takes them and inquiries of the voter, fol
name ard residence" The votsr should respond;
John T. Doe, or Richard Roe No. III Blank street.
The Chairman, turnipg to the poclerk should repeat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
NOMINATIONS.

New.York:
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
wurJ.u e BRYANT JAMES o. PUTNAM.
District:
I..JoEs A. KIse. 7.'AsIh bsoANiIh'
a uo,,vn. w FIsKp IL. HENRY CHUBoBILL.
a Ixnxxr c.xRIaAH I9..JAxEs r. ALLABBS.
a I,w,sKp,1y 10. BENZ. N. HUNTINGDON
\ s,a,,~rxn KAryrAyr H..SHRRsAs D. PHELPS.
a e,.p.uCx KAyP 22..JoBB j. FOoTR
5..WAsBmsToS SEITB. B..HIRn OkWEf'
o.. WnLlAs DARLIsG H..JAsss L" voohhhhs'
a u,,,t.. n RoRxsrsor IS WILLIAM VAN MARTER.
To-. GsoRGH NJ. GRIEE- B.JoHS T. ekHLkf'
II. .Rrygs H. RIse. H..fRASk La JONES'
n. .JAOOB B. CARPRSTHAs B.JAsks ;. "ADs"okIh
n. .JoHS y. WrSsJOw. zS.EIu NJ fAhsoss-
H. JACOB b. TBN EICK. D..CEARLss Z. fARKkh
H..H. Epson SBELDoS. Sl.ELlsBA ). "hALsS'
n RenxkY g. HlLI. 90. .Jous GREIsER,J IN.
ss..JASBs PAKExR.
G0efrScT. ~
r. IG~.,xay,. Co,.r,,oy ROBERT CAMPO ELL.
pe, Canal Csnssi,siOn SAMUEL h BARNES
Fsv hspSrtOS Of STATE P,s'0ns.. ...JAMES K sAFEs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE
FREEDOMS GATHERING.

rhe torrents poured down from the hight,
Lac eeeds surgng up from The Wales,
Lac ske waves Of the sea, wren their might
ovsr al that opposes prevails,
Rike an army with banners pnfa led,
Exuhipg and fearless and strong,
When the tempest of battle is hurled
On the cohorts Of Rspine and wrong
With the shrek of the fife and the roll OF '"' ~
And shs tsn,arsra of the bugls they come
TaniarAral Tantarars
They gather, they gather for L'o.r'y ""'
"a Are. with his silver-vbite hair
s.,0re Youtb, with his courage ana SeA'
A faB ripened Manhood, are there
wah hearts tina. to Freedon are ZEAL
Ose spbis, one purpose upi'es,
One motive. one impulse iupsls
IN. n gy;ops who, knowing their rights,
St,;ke home, with vigor that tbs
A. ,hs sOves of their triumph ring clearly end far
A, With banners upfurled. with fife and with drum,
And the tantaSsrs Of the bugle they come
Taptsrarsl Tantarsra!
Make way for the heroes Of Libertys wari
yh the faith of the true men of old
Who planted our Liberty Tree,
Flsy have sworn to msintain and uphold
The sue1dops ard rights Of the Free
They lave Ga ORD that our Nations Domain
By the Freeman alone shall be trod,
Wsese soul, unrubdued by the chain,
VIII how to no master but God
viii the fash Of the crssset, the ron Of the drum,
And the taptsrsra of the buel they come
Tan,srara Tan'arars
'TwuDI. AWAKE y is the summons TO Lbertys war
On tAsir banners emblszoned. behold
A name that Is peer of the best
30 the breesss of Autumn unrolled-
Tie LiEcoLS, the Prize of the Westi
VIII him sbsl the PEOPLE prevail,
And the spoilsnen be swept from bis path,
Lac we.ds beaten down by the bail,
Like leaves 10 the hurricanes wrath!
VIII songs ard huzzas, and the roll Of the dram,
And the tantarara of the buels they come
TautsJara Tsbtsraral
Tue PEOPLE shall triumph IN ,Liberty's war
GA n, lsso. WILLIAM d. BUhLhAoh'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03

,n,. o, Tks Yebra,ti,n op his ele'oo md Ath'nso
h. o,ea m. Governor tho Chief Jnsis and The Oti At
spp,u,,es iha. tbs. Of l22 w yet be cod BY
them st hsl they viii 90 behind the return Of The conny
OIL md raw. N The i6oss. Could ippud'ncs 20 FUR
~ econ6denly believe be mistakes his this Tine
But We shah see whs. we shall see"
by this brazen frand, Morton IS declared
elected. The actual returns, as given IN The Re-
publican Aforesaid ara az follows:
THE RESULT
Returns have been received from every Organized county
Ia ~. Te,,i.nr, and the nla ories are folloxs:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
POLITICS IN CALIFoRNIA-COL. FREMONT.
Corrnnnnndenrn OF The N Y Ttihnnn.

=
SAS FRAScIsco, Oct. ID 1860.
The time has arrived when consider should give
you some idea Of the political chances that our eandi-
date has in this far oY State The Republican party in
California to-day is far better organized than either OF
the other contepdiug parties. l have lately made
trip in the mountains aud found all through that Sec
ton of country our party fully alive to the Importance
Of action In nearly all OF the various sections OF the
State the Reprbl clubs have Polod the votes aud
we find great nerease over the vote obtained ~
Baker and MOKibben last FALL while running for Con-
grsss. The tight between the Douglas and Breckin'
ridge men has stirred up more genuine gan than any
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03

BY an impartial view OF the dill 1rent amounts
paid TO foremep, boss carpenters, time-keepers,
messengers, watcbmen, hIrse-doctors, &c, after
the worlmen were generally discharged for want
of means to carry on the Capitol work, it will be
found that the sum OF from $40 to $50 per day
was paid to the above parties, they all being kept
in Office, without any work going on. This was
during the year 1859 and they are still there, Nth
teio exceptions.
II will also be seen that in all there appear bat
about fifteen men who are actually employed do
ipg the mechanical work there, and the rest en-
ployed as above stated. An Investigation into the
books of Denham, the Clerk, will prove the above
statement, more or less Ire north gate of the
Capitol is under the charge Of the Superintendent
of Public Buildings (See DR.. B.ake.)
One hundred and fifty dollars per day FOR NO
THING!
The foregoiDg smonnts do not include the salaries
of Capt. Meigs, Mr.. Walter, apd all the sub-eugi-
peers employed under the Superintendent Of the
Extension.
The extension Of the Post Office aud other pub
lie works has been carried % in lie manner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
Returns have been received ho every ofanAea Coa
n N. TeIri,ory, and the nsoriiies are a. follows
nh, uo a,,s.;s, N,yton'g Maio-isiss.
II TEFTas
n.;tyssmaf,r,t, Ill

Dalys m jtntJ III . ,.yI H..
The from Jones' "a also ron fof' heefney ana
Or "a pd an f,s ,a vote not ,Dled 10 be counted There
/, no sal ogs ,stiou 1, either county But give them 20
Morton and he Is beaten by majority Of ILL., II they were
thrown out a. hey be- and they would be IL Gaze OF
contest MI Daily has majority OF 23G votes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
- POINT TO CONSIDER

To me Editor 81 The y. T. Trju7e.
SIR: Was the article in yolr paper Of THE morn
ing under the above tile written under misapprehsn
sion Of fscts
The case in relation 70 the tenure Of Judge Bounsys
office is as fellows: The Constitution provides Art 8.
Sec a THAT there sba De four Justices Of the Suorems
Court in each Judicial District and may be more IN
tie d ,1i,s comp sed of the City of New York. Sc
ton IL says that such Justices 81 Al be elected ct such
times as may bs presgbad BY law, and Section ID thar
in case the Office Of shy Justice of the Supreme Cur.
shall become vacant before the expiration Of the re2u
lar term r boh he WA elected the vs,sncy may be
filed by appointment. by he Governor ontl !, shall be
Supplied a. the next general election Of Jdjgss when
il sball be filed by eiscOn FOR the rssiu, Of the
PRED term.
The sct passed April l6 1852, provides tbs,
There sbs De- 4iscel the City and Cou ~ o. New Yok
al nc neat geI,'a es''o aaS iste2drd a. Gerry sgin
hold os for eight years: such JUST shall entsr upon the
j.ctarse Of t duties Of HE office tie ss. Day o Jsnuay
succeeding esch .l-c.ion"
sLder This at Judge Morris was ele:ei 1T the
general election in November, 1882 70 ths OH . of
Jusice Of the Supreme Court for the term OF eight
yesrs, commencing Jan i, 1853, and ending Dec 81,
1850. IL November 1855, Judge Dsyiss was elec'ei
to ell vac lncy in that Office occaioned BY the d,ath
Of Judge Morris and in January, 1860, Jddge Bonney
VISA appointed by the Governor TO iii vacancy In the
zane Office, occasionei by the resignation of judge
Davies.
The general election Of November, 1882 when Judge
Nor is wa, elected, was not q general election Of
Judges and the first eighth successive general election
HEREAFTER will be the Oh November, 1860. al or
Dec. 81 next part of the term Of Office for which
Ju'ge Morris was elected will BE- unexpired, and con-
sequenty "a appears to me- there cen be vacancy
in at office be filed by appointment. or otherwise
but the JUS ice cleo ed week pursuant TO toe act
of 1882 will commence an original term Of Office for
eight years on the frat day oil January next
CITY HALL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
HOW THE MO lEY GOES.

The folio Rirg exhibit sbows bow money is paid
ont by the Federal Administration at Washington,
under preteDse of continuing the work on the Capt.
fol Exrepsion-a. job which has already cost over
Four Millions, and would las; through another four
years if Honest Abe should by any chance or fraud
be defeated;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
THE FUSION TICKET.

Below We give classification of the thirty'fve
State Electors who, up to the present writing ap-
pear upon the ticket of the Fusionists 1t will b
seen that there are thirteen Douglas men, ten Bel
men and seven Breckenridge man:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03

THE DOUGLAS MEN OF NEW-JERSEY.
Correspondence OF The Press
CAMDEN, Oct 90, 1860.
Two years ago I wrote you thus ia regard to
the LIST District of New-Jersey: The man
WHO 10 ehoeen 10 bear the Democrats standard
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-25
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

THE undersigned, Executor of the last VIII
and Testament of Thomas Croyle, late of Croyle
township, Cambria county, decd, hereby gives
notice, that in pursuance of an Alias Order of
said Court, and to him directed, he Will on
THURSDAY the 24th day of NAY next. at 10
O'Clock 4. NJ, of said day, expose to Public Sale
on the premises. in said township, the following
descr bed Real Estate OF said deceased, being the
same piece or tract of land, amongst other lands,
as mentioned aud described in a Writ of Parti
ton or Valuation issued out of said Court and
duly returned by the Sheriff of said County, viz:
Allotment No. 4, containing Tico Hundred and
Ticel,ty-oNe dcres and allowance with about sixty
acres cleared, no buildings erected thereon, ad-
Joining lands of Isaac Paul and William Pringle-
There is a valuable Coal Bank opened on said
land, about one hundred rods from the Pennsyl-
vania Rail Road, with vein four feet thick, and
which has been successfully worked for two sea-
sons. On the same allotment there are favora-
bic symptoms of Iron Ore.
Terms of SaLe-ODe third of the purchase
money on confirmation Of the sale, and the bal
ance in two equal annual payments thereafter,
with interest, to be secured by Bond and Mort
gage.
SAMUEL CROYLE, Executor.
nril T. IS60.-l9-3t