davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-23
News from Havana.

News from Havana.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 81, 1850.
TIE steamship Cahawba brings Havana sdvices Of the
10Th, but no u importance Sugar and exchanges
were UNCHANGED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-23

Important to Taflors and Others.-The
Grover taker Sewing Machine Company have Just intro
duced and Shuttle Machine, large size high
speed with latest Price SO For sale NJ No
broadway New York and No l62 Fulton BCUokyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-23

For Programme OF Prof. Towler's Lee
lures Phrenoogy In Hope Chapel advertisement under
fIa~fu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-23

ries, WOOD, EDDY Co, Managers.
DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY, AND MISSOURI STATE
LOTTERIES
DEtAwARE-ExrRA CLASS No. 35, JANUARY q, 1880
81, 2, SO, II, 81, As, go, 80, Is, III, 3, 65.
DEAwARE-CLAss No. 36 JANUARY 81, $780,
o., SO, 8, 76, %, 45, 10, "a, q, 81, So, 4, "a.
Circulars sent free Of charge by addressing
WOOD, EDDY CO., Wilmington, Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-23

After hundred and thrtytwo unsuccessful trials
tho plurality rule adopted and Speaker elected by
the following vote;-
HUNDRED THIRTY BALLOT TAKEN 2, 1856.
N r. banks, FREQ soil X. M OF Mass ............. los
William Aiken democrat, OF South Carolina. 100
Henry NJ. Fuller, X. N, OF Pennsy lvsnA. .........
l. D. Campbell free sctl X N OF Ohio. ..........
Daniel Wclla. democrat Of WiacOnain 1
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-27

The REASON WHY.-The opposition are
greatly elated because Mr.. Crittendcn is
against Mr.. Breckinridge, and are trying
to make capital out of the fact. There is
nothing wonderful in it. 1t would have
been strange indeed had he declared 9th.
erwise. Politicians rarely forgive sue
cessful rivals, much less support them,
even when they belong to the same party.
Mr.. Crittenden hoped, like other old states
men, to die in the Senate. lie ran against
Mr. Breckenridge and was disgracefully
beaten, and he will never forgive Mr.. B.
for defeating him. But apart from this,
Mr.. Crittenden has ever been bitter and
relentless opponent Of the Democratic
party, and joyfully embraced Know Moth
ingism in the hope that it would defeat
and destroy the Democracy. lie would
not hesitate, so intensely does he hate the
Democratic party, to affiliate with the
most odious or dangerous faction or ism,
ifby 30 doing he could humiiiate the man
who defeated him for the U. S. Senate, or
injure the party that def1cs and despises
his enmity. lie is now where he has ev.
er Oeen' in the ranks Of the opposition,
fighting with an animOsity increased by
years and defeat, the party that has con.
demnod his course and triumphed over
him.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-27
Few Plain Facts.

We hope the few Democrats in the
Douglas ranks will remember, before they
commit themselves irretrievably to the
obnoxious Douglas heresy, that their can
didate found it convenient to be Gbsc"t
when the Fugitive Slave Bill passed; that
in 1915 Mr.. Douglas, ritho"t Instructions
from his State, himself moved the WilmOt
Proviso to Le attached to Texas that in
1850 lie voted, not only once, but num-
Der Of times, for the Wilmot ProviSo, and
boaSted that he had done 30 "frcn the
dictates Of his judgment; that he voted
against the admission Of Kansas as a slave
State. but has since expressed n willing
ness IL vote for the admission of Kansas
as free State; that he ab>cntcd himS,lf
when thSyctc was taken upon Davis res
clu,ions; that he repudiatcc the bred
Scott decision, and that he is no better
than a frccsoicr; that in this State his
particular friends voted for the Black Re
publican nominee for Congress in Opposi-
ton 10 the regular nominee Of the Demo.
cratic party {; that in Oregon his friends in
the Legislature voted for Black Rcpub.
lican for L. S. Senator, and against con-
sisteRt and uHcompromising Democrat; ;
and that he declared in his celebrated Free
port speech that the people Of a Terrific.
ry could. by LAWFUL MEANS, rrclw'ie slarc-
ry from their limits prior 10 tie rorma-
tion cfa State Cohstitution !" Recollect
these indisputablc facts when you come to
vote.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-27

SINGULAR EFFECT OF AN ELOQUENT
SPEAKER.-It will be recOllected that pre-.
vious to the election in Maine, Mr.. Doug.
las traversed that State in search Of bis
mother, and made, according to the &C.
count of his wOrshipers, q number Of
powerful and eloquent speeches" The
Bangor Union, in'ailuding to his piOus
piigrimage, says that in fifteen towns
where Senator Douglas spoke, there was,
at the recent election, . net Democratic
LOss Of 1853 votes"
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-27
M. L.,..t A.peet or AmAlrs.

The latest dispatches from the East
per Pony Express, have thrown our col
ored opponents into hysterical demOnstra'
tons OF joy. So great was the exuber'
ance of their spirits, upon the arrival oI
the news, that some of their editors and
conductors Of papers in the Bay city man.
iiested the intensity and extravaganza Of
their excitement by their not being able
to read Alright the figures furnished them
by the Telegraph operator. They magni'
fled their gains and passed lightly over
their losses. By cxtravagant Boosting
they hope to carry this State for their rail
splitting candidate, who has not a single
qualification to recommend him TO tine
masses for the position to which he aspircs.
Fraud, trickery and all sorts Of dishonesty
arc the principal weapons used in the
unholy warfare being waged against the
country BY this self.styled purity party.
1t is stated that Cui tin, the Black Repub.
lican candidate for Governor in Pennsyl'
vania, by the trcachcry Of the friends Of
Douglas led on by Forney, has carried the
State over Foster, the regular Democratic
nominee, by an overwhelming majority.
This may be correct, we have no reason
to doubt it. But this does not augur the
success Of the Black Republican PrcSi-
Dental ticket in that State. 1t will be re.
melnbered that State elections are not
unfrcquently determined solely upon local
issues, which have no bearing or influence
upon the verdict Of the people in National
matters. Besides, it has frequently been
known the case that States have gone
overwhelmingly against the Democracy
in their State elections Immediately pre-
viouS to Presidential contest, and have
subsequently gone just as overwhelmingly
for the Democratic candidate at the gem
cral election. This PENNSYLVANIA may
do, and will yet redeem her timc-honored
reputation Of loyalty to the Union and the
Constitution. Men may vote for Re,
publican nominee for Governor, for some
local reason, who could not be induced to
support Republican for President. The
Democrats in the Douglas ranks who
voted for Curtin, we believe, will repeat
and cast their votes for BrCckinrilgc and
Lane. The fusion Of the Opposition to
Abolition scctionaliSm in New York has
been consummatcd, which will ensure
that State against Lincoln, aud will also
ensure his inevitable defeat If he gets
every other free labor State. BE- not dis.
couraged, Democrats and let not the
honest masses O. Of the Opposition in our
State BE- too public and hoi,terou, in their
demonstrations Of joy. They had better
save their wind to be expended in laincn.
tations, anil their cash which they arc
using 80 laviehly for liquor and powder
to buy outfits for Salt River after the No
vember elections. -.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-27

A HIT AT McDouGAL. San Fran.
cisco Spirit Of the Times, furious but
feeble and abusive Douglas organ, in ex-
ulting over the election of Col. Baker,
says:
California, until the election Of Broderick.
was never properly represented at Washington,
and when be died, that representation was lost. II
In the editors anxiety to cast slur on
Senators Gwin and Latham, he innocently
stabbed McDOugal, McCorkle and McKib.
ben, each Of whom represented Califor.
mia at Washington" but "never properly. VI
We take it for granted that the Spirit,
after alluding to them so contemptuously
and sneeringly, will oppose their repre-,
sentiug eHiifUruiH at Washington. 1t il
too patriotic to support men who have
not the ability or honesty to "represen,
properly" their constituents We admire
the cool and unceremonious manner in
which the Spirit disposes of the beauti,
full trio,
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-27

LET 1T be REMEMBERED, that every Dc,n.
ocratic United States Senator, save only
Mr.. Pugh and Mr.. Douglas, indorscs the
nomination Of Breckenridge and Lanc, and
are zealously working for their success.
Let 1t be remembered, that in the House
Of Representatives three tiiths ofthc Dem.
ocratic members support the same ticket
Let it be remembered, that in the Ma
tienal Convention the Delegates repre-
scnting Democratic States voted for theu, !;
those representing Republican States vo-
ted for Douglas, and adopted n platform
obnoxious to the Democratic Statcs.
Let it be particularly remembered, that
Horace Greeley encouraged and advised a
coalition between the Douglasitcs and the
Republicans, to defeat the regular nomi.
nees Of the Democratic party, which ad.
vice was accepted by the friends of Doug.
las, who caused the power Of the Govern
,nent in the House Of Representatives to
be thrown into the hands Of the oppo,i-
ton.
Let il be remembered, that Douglas
sole object in running for the Presidency
is to defeat Brecknridgc and Lane and
disorganise the Democratic party, and to
do this his friends have secretly fused
with the Republicans.
Let il be remembered, that Douglas has
not ghost Of a chance OF carrying a sin
gle electoral vote.
Let it be remembered, that majority
Of his followers in this State never voted
Democratic ticket, but for years have
persiStently and Systematically boltsd and
worked for the opposition. --F
Let it be remembered, that his organ,
the Sacramento Union, is owned and ed
tied by Abolitionists, and has ever been
tiercely opposed to the Democratic party.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-27
Cheering.

We have seen and cOnversed with and
received letters from well.inlormed and
perfectly reliable gentlemen from all parts
of our county, during the past week, and
they each and all give the most gratifying
accounts OF the trmness, zeal and en-
thusiasm Of the Democracy. Everywhere
they are rallying under the Breckenridge
and Lane flag with "fcariul stcadincss"-
everywhere they are leaving the Douglas
faction, and joining the Democratic party
from which they strayed, thoughtlessly.
In every precinct our speakers, teachers
of the true faith, have been received and
welcomed with unaffected pleasure and
sincere cordially; and they have nd-
dressed large, intelligent and delighted
crowds. The people-the rejecting, pat.
riotic, hard-working people, who love our
Union and cherish the principles Of the
Democratic party-the masses, whose
hands are hard from honest toll and whose
hearts are too incorruptiblo to be led
astray by the plausible appeals Of corrupt
pOliticians-are Hocking in scores 10 the
National standard Of Breckenridge and
Lane, those noble champions Of the glori
Gus old Democratic party-a party that
has stood fearless and defiant and undis-
mayed amid gloom and disaster and
defeat, "a party that has ever rejected all
overtures from factions and isms, prefer
ring defeat toa compromise Of principle
. party that has ever been the bulwark Of
the Constitution and the Union, the faith
full friend Of the people, and the sworn foe
Of fanaticism, sectionalism and intoler-
ance. They feel and know that on its
success depends the perpetuity Of our free
institutions. It alone can arrest as 1t has
heretofore arrested, the progress Of fanati-
cism which, like fearful pestilence, is
shrouding in darkness and gloom, in fear
and terror, the lairest land the sun ever
shone upon. Tho people-the PATRIOTS,
law-abiding, UniOn-loying pcople-know
this, and with hearty enthusiasm arc
taking astand side by side with the Breck-
inridge Democrats. Loyal to their coun-
try, devoted to free institutions, having
abiding faith In tho integrity, patriotism,
capacity and Democracy Of Breckenridge
and Lane, they are Hocking to their sup
port, with q fixed determination to re.
buke treason and crush sectionalism and
fanaticism. To our friends Throughout tho
State We send tho cheering and reliable
intelligence that FL Dorado will give q
handsome majority for tho Democratic
ticket headed by Breckenridge and Lane.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-27
Correspondence OF the Democrat.

KELsEr. Oct"bcr -, 1850.
MEs>ns EpIToRs The great event Of th"
week was the Douglas 'orchlight I.rnces.,on At
| this place Un last Tuesday night. The faith.
| ful' had been summoned from all parts Of the
TuwnsaiT T-torch lights and trans parencics had
been prepared. Expectation Was on tip. ioe. To
witness the grand Display. but GlAS fnr the
mutabIliiv of human hopes. we were d,~rncd
10 disappointment. After all .be drumming
and ruradIng only the pitfnI number Of hfty.
two including quite u number Of boys were
ibund ~ the procession, Sixty two torch lights
had been prepared, but rs there we're only
.hf'Hf'N' IN the procession, il became necessary
that some "f them should carry tCo The I'd.
dillhnal ones were therefore assigned tu the
more ardent, probably rs q reward for their
superior zcul. After marching up aud down the
street two ur three times the procession halted
IN front OF the Union Hotel au1 made bonfire
ii their torches. They then adjourned to the
bar room of the Union, where the meeting was
organized by the election RI a President, three
Wee Presidents and Secretary. Tins reminds
one OF the mitarv COMPANY which consisted
of twelve members eleven Of whom ere ufI.
Gers, and the remaining one "a high private"
Judge johnson was then INTRODUCED To the
meeting, and made one q! his usual rambling
incoherent. unconnecied discourscs His whole
aim and object, seems 10 be to Impress on tho
minds Of his hearers the fact that he has been
and Lincoln OF all public speaE rs ever
heard. be is the most pg'tStical. For man
who occupies the p0SitiOn Of Judge johnson, il
was absolutely disgusting. lie said he was .
greater man than Mr.. Lincoln, and ainted that
he and Mr.. l.. were once engaged as colleagues
in n SANDER case, and every one said that he
Judge j. made the better specch-thcrefore
he was the greater man!
lie also sought and obtained an interview
with Mr. Douglas after Mr.. Breeze had defeated
him in caucus for United States Senator,
and induced him TO be candidate for Com
gress, to which he was elected. Should Mr..
Douglas happen TO be elected President, h..
cannnt do less than make Judge J. his Attor.
nev General.
To give anything like q consecutive account
Of bis speech is impossible, from the fact that
be wandered from subject to subject with such
raPidity that nt~one could keep up v ith him,
much less understand him. After Judge j.,
came Mr.. Henderson. lie was very brief but
not at all To the point lie was very much
embarrassed, and his friends were glad when
be concluded. Alex. Hunter closed the meet.
ing, by saving that he was n Douglas Demo.
crat, and that he solicited the SuilraRes nf the
people. The whole meeting was AN entire fail
ure-not new idea or argument was advanced
not a convert made. The DOuglasites feel
that they are losing ground hence, they are
making the most desperate efforts to maintain
their position, but their cause is too far gone
to ever be galvanized into life again.
VERITAS,
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-27
Public Speaking.

Hon. JoHS B. wELLER will address the De-
u,ocracy at PlAcervillc, on Saturday evening
Oct. S7th.
MsssTs. Bows and BLACKWELL will address the
people at Michigan Flat on Wednesday. Oct. Slst
Messrs. s. W. sANDERsON, JAS. L. DowR and
JoHN 8. BLACKWELL will address the people al
Mud Springs, Monday, Oct. 20; COlOma, Tuesday,
5Oth; Fairplsy, ThurSdsy, Nov, l't; Diamond
Springs, Friday, ID; Georgetown, Saturday, od'
Col. Z. j. C. KEwEN will address the people at
COlOma on Tuesday, Oct. SOth, and at PlAeervills
on wednesday, Oct. SlSt. -----------'---.------
Hon. THos. II. WILLIAMS will address the De
moeracy Of Jayhawk on Friday next, Nov. I'd.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-27

FHE DEMOCRATIC PARTY advocates no
sectional or disunion cause. Its creed is
national and its organization exists in ev.
cry State in the Union II men who hAyO
been tinctured with sectional or disunion
sentiments unite with us, we welcome
their support for We believe in the truth
and justice of our principles, and there.
fore expect them to make converts. Men
renounce their disuniOniSm when they join
the Democratic party, for they are well
aware that It is the only party that tear
ries the Hag and keeps step to the music
Of the Union"
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-27

KEEr 1T BEFORE TIE PEoPLE, that Abra.
ham Lincoln opposed the war with Mexico
and declared it unnecessary and unjust.
Keep it before the People, that the Re.
pubIicans are in favor of placing negroes
on an equality with the whites, and in
many Of the free States sanction ama'ga.
nation.
Keep it before the People, that in Mass.
nchusctt> the Republicans prosc,ibcl
foreign. born citizens art attempted u
deprive them Of the right 81 suffrage, and
would have su,cc,d ded had the Democrats
not opposed il.
Keep it before the People, that in the
same State negroes were elected delegates
TO conventions and assisted in nominating
Rcpuh.ican candidates for Congress.
Keep it before the pcopI,, that the in.
iidcl Garrison, a leading Black Rcpub!i.
can, unblu>hingIy declares, that III. Con.
Stitution Of the United States "is cJrt.
ndht miM draN a"i an ag,,<n,cnt vi'h
her.!
Keep 1t before the People, tlat this
same Republican leader Garrison bias
rhem1n>ly asserts, that il "God had the
power to abolish slavery and would Tot,
liz WAS A yrEY GELAT SrorNunEL".
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-27

DI. J. A. w. LundbOrR, Demtist.-
ONCE opposite Cary House, tup Stairs.) entrance
from Coloma street-begs leave 10 announce to the
citizens Of Placsrve and vicinity that he has per
~ ~msnently located himself In theSbOve place. En-
couraged by the liberal patronage bestowed, homes
for q continuance Ofthe same. All work entrusted
TO bis care will be punctually executed, in thor
ough and wOrkmanIike manner. anil
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-27

MrssWtMSlOVv, an exuerAemeaa Emrsa
ana Female Physician, has Soothing syrup for chill.
dren teething, which greatly facilitates the process
0I .eeInng by sotlening the gums, reducing ali In.
nammaton-Will allay nll pain, and is sure TO reRu
late the bowels Depend upon IT, mothers, II viii give
rest 70 yourselves, and relief and health to your in
IAnu' Perfectly safe In all cases. [See advertise.
ment In another column. mvs'i~
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-27

APPROPRIATE NAME--The Republicans
call their clubs Wide Awakes." It was
the designation BY which John Browns
company was known in Kansas, and was
adopted in compliment to that martyred
hero"l
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-27

The Physician iS often blamed Nor
want success In his treatment, when the dlsappont
men ,n ehe recovery Of the sick is to be traced 10
tne admlnIsterlng impure medicines. Robert White.
compounding physicians' prescrIptiona and Ssmiis
recipes from medicines Of undoubted purity. Robert
mnite' Medical Hall, 10 appointed aRert for most
Of the genuine Patent Medicines. ''' '"Os'
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-27

Notice. AZ . Speetal MeetAmG OF
Neptune Engine Company, No. 2. held Oct. 10th,
John Y. KIINKLER was nominated for the Of
dee Of Chief EngiBeeF Of the City Of PiaeeIville.
CHAS. W. BARNES,
OF seerrtaFy N. 2. Co., No. 2.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-27

NOtIee.-At = regular - A0nthly " eets
ing Of YounR AmrTieS Engine Company, No. >,
held on the sSIh inst. lWM. MCCORMICK was
nominated IbE Assistant Engineer Of the flaeer-
willie FlT~ Department, at thr ensuing election.
OH J. W. EDWARDS, Secretary.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-27
SHERIFrs SALE

DY WRITE of an execution ispnrd out of the
ID CLERKS once ~ the Hon District Court Of the
nth JUdeISi District, IN and f"V ~ Dorado county
J0lgDs Mt rendered the 18th day Of SSp.
Il cInlrCT. A ID. ls6l. IN favor " n, Whitaker.
and ! hos. Oven, and against the SArd,ne Aiming
Company, CoTpoTa;ion .w the sum ~ Sevrn hun.
dTed and sIatrrn tllW dolaES, With IateTeSI
thereon AZ the Vs'e II ten peV ceHt psT Absun,
from the S'Eh daS of September. \. u lH6S, L..
RciheT ~nh the pum Sf nineteen S-lOO dOlIAIS
costs Il 'uit, and Aeerhg eosiS, have levied upoa,
and III "NN'se To PuhiSc sSlr at the Court House
do"r, IN The city Of ri.rSTiur,
On the 10th day Of November, 1890.
N II O'Clock, a NJ, all the right, title, iuteTeSI
and claim II the Said SATdine Mining Company, .
Corporation. of, IN and To the follow ing drSeTbed
PFvrrTty, lSt"g aud b<lhg IN GTrSAu~pd tOu nshIP.
county 81 Il Dorado and state of CAlif'FnIA, to
Wit: That certain TINrT aiming claim, SitHAted
Maine DAI, "n the Middle foIk of the AMS STean
River. and know ~ the SaTdIDV CAi@, Ao@Nded
As floSS; commencing At the Young A@PneS
claim, aud cunning do~ n the TNeT, about StA hun
dTed and Ahy feet, moFr oT lrss, To the claim
knON the JOhnIoWn etalm
W J. RCRWELL, Sheriff,
" fHGD. BAAaa, DE eputy.
ShsnG"s OfAee, PlAstTVIlis, Oct. u, lseo. US1
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-27
n MARRIED.

In Grace Church, Sacramento, Oct 2ith, by Rev.
VIM. H. Hill, Mr. fRANK DENvER TO Mics May
WALTER GARNRR.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-27
rae Great MedIeaI DIseOvery.
scOVILLs BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP,

YoR THn cUhE OF
S'rr,fuloEs. Syphilitie and NcrcErial D,iseds'',
Gli SOres, .SLiH DiSrdSes, GHd all other
dissoSes rhich are cured 6yd
impure state of the
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-27

lNs"IESI-To hear inrn who are bo,trrA
by profession, who never voted a Demo
cratic ticket, never uttered Democratic
sentiment, never acted from principle,
bankrupt in fortune anI character, de.
nouncc life long. consistent and unwAvcr.
ing Democrat, as boters.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-27
ON the loth DAY OF November. 1880.

at II o'clotk. \ NJ. all the night, title, intercst
and claim. uf the said Anmi IUllet, John q. Mich
nrT, John u spear. tyTus knO~ Hoh, Pardon Nye,
Homer u. Met up,lrr, William HAmupna and
I,AIah T.. Terry. H. IN and I" the folhpuing dee
rribcd property. IyInE and brine IN tiSvrawoud
to~ nship, county II ~ Dorado aud state u Cab
f,rnA, toWu; That certain IiNeT aiming eAias,
ptuAtrd At Bro~ ne BAT. the Middle foEk Of
the AmeneAn River, and known As the Bros h's
KaT ClAI,n, and bounded follOWs on the easl by
the Little krnnebrck. and on Ihs UeSt By the
quail BAr Claim, together 9th the APpuTtcAAhes0
aud improve rIne nts theTeunto be longing.
W. j. BCkWELL. sheriff,
~ IAGD. BAEEA, IIepuiy.
SheTih's once. rlAeeIN lie, lAt. g, IsfaN. O.I
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-27
sHERIFP's SALE.

10y VIRTUE Of an eareuiICn, issued out Of the
I'D CLERKS once of the Hon. District Court of the
lIth Judicial DisiTlet, and for ~ dorado county
OIL Judgment rendered on the I'D day Of DC tobeT ,
A. d., lSGO, IN favor Of William Koush. and
against Amni FOllct, John q. Mlchnsr, John d.
Spear, CyTus knONl lton, Pardon Nye, Homer B.
MeCumbcF. William Hammond and Isaiah y. Ter
~, under the style y" Browns BaT Go :" for the
A 3lOO dullArs. with interest thereon at the rate
often per cent pr Annum, frOm the Iad I'D day
ofoctOber, A. ID. lSGO, together With the sum Of
t~entl three AollaTs, eOstS Of salt, and ASeTuing
costs, have levied up'0 and - III rAposs TO pubIIS
sale. al the Court liOuse DOS, In the city VI Tia.
ceFNtilS