davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22

THE "LAsT OF THE BoURBoNs.-There are
four royal families in Europe of Bourbon
lineage: France, Spain, Naples, aud the
Duchy of Parma. Charles X, the head of
the Bourbons, was expelled from the throne
Of France in 1880; Louis Phillip, the Or.
leans branch of the Bourbons, in 1S4S; and
recent events in Italy have forced the Ouch.
ess of Parma and King of Naples from their
States. The only branch of this family now
remaining on throne is Isabella II of
Spain. OF her, the New York Evening Post
says:
On the 10th day of October, 1880. very
nearly thirty years ago. there was born in
Madrid little girl, whose existence few
years later gave rise to long and bloody civ
il wars. Being child of royal birth, she
was given tolerably long name, and bap-
tized as Maria Isabella Louise. When only
three years old she was proclaimed Queen
so that she stepped from q cradle to a
crown, and had a sceptre instead of rattle
for her first paything. When but thirteen
years of age she arrived at her legal major.
ity, took the oath of fidelity to the Spanish
constitution, aud was formally hailed as Is
abella H., Queen of Spain. But little did
her ambitious mother, Chrstaua OF Naples
think when the crown was placed on her
daughters brow, that to the title of Queen
which her girl then assumed, might in time
be added, that OF the Last of the Bour-
bons."
For, since the recent events in Naples,
Isabella ii. is now the last of that race oc.
cupyng throne; and as the Bourbans have
never been remarkable for ability, talent,
or benevolence, when they loose their acct
dental positions they become, practically,
extinct, and step from the palace into OBJ.
livion, their ancestors names, with a few
exceptions only, remaining on the page of
history,
"A fixed figure for the time of scorn
To point his slow, unmoving finger at !"
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22
THE PRopRrEToRs OF THE LoNpov Tr

IHE PRoPRIEroRS OF THE LONDON TIMES
1t has recently been proved that the Lon
don Times is mainly owned by the Roth
childs, aud the fact creates considerable
sensation in London. The statement of Mr..
John Walter, NJ. p, in Parliament, that he
was not the principal owner. as well as the
course taken by the Times for many years
past. proves and confirms it all. Not one
single move on the political chess-board of
Europe that would have any tendency to
iniure the securities of any nation that were
large creditors of the house of Rothchilds.
particularly Austria, but has been vehe-
mently opposed by the Times. See the
course taken toward KOssuth some wears
ago--a course followed up ever since Not
one single exposure of Austrian tyranny or
Austrian weakness that has appeared in the
Times for years but will be seen TO be such
as would be dictated by money-lender in
Vienna. Some time ago there was a 'lea-
der" on the disabilities of the Jews in the
Empire of Francis Joseph. 1t is said that
the government Of Austria are creditors to
the house ofRothchild TO the amount of at
least ten millions sterling-a large sum to
be placed in jeopardy by successful revo-
luton In Hungary, or bad war against
Russia or France. The direct consequence
in England has been that the Times has lost
the confidence and countenance of the peo-
pie, as far as such thing can be in the
present condition of the British press and
British politics.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22

Col. STEPToE, of The U. s. Army, is lying
dangerously Ill, at Lynchburg, Virginia.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1860.
Aerada 9emutrat.

MoNo AND ESMERALDA.-The Central Cal
ifornian gathers the following items in re-
gard to these new mining districts from a
friend just returned from there
Monovile is nearly deserted Only Ten
or twelve persons remain to take charge OF
the property there, aud spend the winter.
There is but one family in the place. Most
of the population have gone south to spend
the winter in the Owens liver aud Coso
mines, where the cold season is less severe,
There are four saw mills in the timber. To-
Gated at distances of from six to twenty
miles Of Monoville. 1t is the intention to
run two of them during the winter to be
ready to supply the spring demand for lum-
Der from the Esmeralla district. Two
ditches bave been completed, a number of
claims opened, and the prospect is very
fair TO do heavy mining business next
summer.
Esmeralda is situated thirty miles from
Monovile, aud the direction is a little north
of east. There is passable wagon road
between the two places. A few have gone
from Mono to pass the time until spring in
prospecting, locating, RAINING tunnels, etc.
Two families were met by our informant on
their way to Esmeralda, with the intention
of wntering there. In all, about two hun
dred persons will remain in that district un-
til spring. Such. at least, are the present
arrangements. The leads discovered at
Esmeralda have very high reputation
with those who have returned to our city,
and they feel confident that they will even
tually cast the Washoe mines in the shade.
We were shown number of specimens, and
having selected the one we supposed the
richest, the owner very quietly informed us
that it came from the Esmeralda lead. The
others were from Washoe, Monoville, and
other points where discoveries have been
made Provisions are plenty. and no fears
need be entertained of suffering for the nec-
essaries of life.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22

LTNcoLN's CABINET.-While the journals
Of the country are volunteering their SER
vices to Lincoln, and presenting list of
cabinet officers for his consideration, we
suggest to President Lincoln Chat is TO be)
that the Pacific coast is entitled to some no
tice. He should not forget Gen. J. Lane,
of Oregon, and DR.. Gwin, of California,
Senators from the Pacific coast, who have
20 signally failed to represent the will of
their constituents; betrayed the party that
placed them in position aud power, selling
it to disunion and secession, thereby great
ly assisting 10 the certainty of his election.
Then. there is /. |. Stevens; we suggest
that Mr.. Lincoln could find no filter subject
to do his dirty work, and in case Of any de-
falcations, why, Isaac could so easily as
sumo the responsibility. We hope he will
remember these worthless Yreka Journal.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22
FATAL SHOOTING AFrRAY.-The Stockton

Fatal. SHOOTING AFFRAY.-The Stockton
Argus of Monday says:
We learn by private letter to Mr.. Wilson
of This city, from Visala, of the fatal shoot
ing of John Shannon, editor of the Visalia
Delta, by VIM. Governeur Morris. There
bad been meeting anticipated for some
time between the deceased and Mr.. Morris,
but the desire to kill was thought to have
entirely subsided. The deceased lived but
half an hour after he was shot, and was
buried on Friday, the 18th inst.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22

MIssIXG.-J. Withrow, watchman on Sec
ton of the South Fork Canal, fifteen
miles above Placervile. has been missing
for week, and it is feared that he has
either accidentally lost his life or been mur-
dered. A party searched for the remains
on Thursday without success, and larger
party went out on Friday. Withrow was a
native of Kentucky, and universally esteem
ed
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22

THE New York Herald's Paris cores
pondent gives an account of one Margurlte
RigoIboche, who has created great furor
in Paris by her dancing. Her great feat
consists 10 kicking gentlemen's hats off in
quadrille.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22

MURDER.-A dispatch says that in San
Francisco, Saturday night Chilean, Ca
milo Sadiata. in fit of jealousy, assassina-
ted his former mistress, Marqnita Vidala,
aged %. At the first fire she fell mortally
wounded. He raised her from the floor.
and fired two more shots, both taking effect
in the breast, and then stabbed her. The
murderer was arrested.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22

CoJNT CAvoUR.-Count Cavour is very
wealthy msn, bis property being valued at
about $4,000. 900. Garibaldi is worth mary
red," evcept that red shirt which he washes
with bis own heroic and red hands.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-07

81 d supper ana ball at the
Court House, which Was attended w q
very select ana respectable assembly.
The affair was q very pleasant and agree
abls enc, and reflects great credit iii tTIe
couluitee Of managcns t:t Il
Throughout t1ccity wc observed many
tokens ri patriotism, and natiohal pride.
III addition 70 the national fIags which
we're aoatinE from The liberty poles gu
the County Court IIoasc md 1T tie CITY
Hall, flags beafjng the stars and stripes
were hoisted at President Yoahrs rest.
dence, on the top of tbs Council House,
aud BY the principal merchants Of the
city.
5s4 Among tic numerous decorations en-
bleuatic of the occasion. we Observed the
signals Of Col. Staml,augh encirclina tic
naifl entrance, and iioating from tlie roof
Of the Surveyor Generals Office. TIE
head Of d large Buck with IFS immense
antlcrs, surrounded the door. around
which were entwiued wreatlts Of ever.
greens, fromo Our mountains I'M the cen
treof The circles Ilius formed between
che horns Of the bnck the celebrated doe.
laration Of old Hickory appeared in
large bold letters. painted Tor the occasion
- lt1rR SioN Ir NrsT .hSp Shall. pl
fREsEflgtpl afnirt,O Jttltsos. Across
the window lights, above the door, and
under The head, The name old Buck, !
appeared in handsome lettering. Tic
Whole was embodied hi the embraces 81
1.-THE American flag the stars and stripes
ifoating from tho root or The house and ID
arranged rs 70 encirele the other portions
Of the decoration. ,ss..
I.oSa, Reporter.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-07
sIA,II.rnLI -.

&TITfLL 81 fsctiysd Of DE oi7iiss of ibs A. a
NH a. w II FsFl Biiiesrs Y. ~ fgr tb'
eatsitg ana delivery Oh VI before ihc 5oill q
oa:obsr next, cf the fuel required AZ The post
during Tile sasaifg winter ksay 600 setdsl
i Ths fuel to 6s 81 good r1sfehsntkbls quality,
cedar I'll pine, fFte from limbs, mid cslt ~ taeh
lengths a. will adtnit 81 ID berg completely
eoFtsd 5s q 81 V 5.s Il 7sis ~
n Tbs "A. A a.. IN reserves DC right ofrsaniF-
Ing The fuel 70 Be cut On ths Giovefgmcnt lands
Oh n lark ~ For 4, Eontli M ~ post38
w Thrp person oF ferRehs e. whom lie contract
ii. 4 81 awhffet Ii give bard with rood and
sGIiinent sscuilty foF The true and faithful per-
fofeanctb III liz con i sst. 4. ft +,
The Sid endorsed ps ths envelope. Pro.
ptRiIs fet Wood C0nttset.f wilt 30 Ut.stfsd An
III, oliies II his At q. :ta III ], II Fort Btiagefs
on ihs 3fit Jsi' Il, 500 Il h. 81. Il H ..s.
ARMfsTEAIt &
3 45 2tsyl III. 10Th Infvss 81 a. u VI.
4. Fort i, IA lgtr, q . n 1, jane 81 j SEQ. az
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-07
a Good. House.

= !. HAVE fer sale good house Tint can BE
Il converted illf b store. mi ed III the ITfh
W ard bloch ard. i hlis nj ii ffdfi the Tabef-
naelc. Ttie houae consists 81 five rooms with
cellar inner e4e h There are Aosbe peach trees
ON iie IA. snaalf Tal,leF Is aiiretrd 70 Ihe.
rem sFe, thai esti be sod win the lteass, n
DIES tfrd5 ss s5
TefHig talf the pag down. md The ntiirr
kiypns j.. W. EAKffSS
1lsfposite Bsxia Store. 35-lf II
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-07
si.ayetl. or sto ii !,

nS 'Faps xiay, The lih Of Jpdc, FROM Psari-
" dsnEt, Gaghs alley, gtty MARE ard
COLT. Tie mares tsft hip is daERi Shs u
hfs1, ItJ g. K 90 right shoulder, Spanish hEaR,f
on islt thigh. Colt, ehssnai eoiory white strip
4 aaa tacs, OuE hliItl ieg white a lsoy d black
Canadian ri Is q, latns ID lsil So foot Wii5r
sysr lE.A deliver SAID shInds. Of EiyE iRfefsna-
ioft at theiF ShereSheuts, 10 C. 81. RI sfbfEI.I,,
a. FTcRidsose. Gaelic Eslf~y, sgH be Eessrdss
tst ,htI hoSJte. H-f
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-07
a'aiaf 11f III i

: -.5i-s ~ ~ IN
lave received by tie regiiar Ilail,
adFiees from New York till tire 9th Of
june, and from st, Joseph till tile llth,I
fnclusfse.
IFAn J cnGEsniF. lie Pitisbarg Post
says the Hon. III. u. EIcnnikell, ot Pitts
burg, has accepted the appointment toI
the office Of Us s Judge for q tall, and
will shortly leave FOR Utah, accom- paniesEB
by his son who wi u act as clerk
IilE posr OrFIcE ID EraLGarfos t ISL
said that Mr. Fowler was not in such res
sdueed circumstances DIS vas believed.
Several months ago he purchased real es-
tate on Staten Island, valued at about
S $4,000, npon which the record shows.
/ lie paid S5l, 900 In cash, giving d mort
gage on the property for the remainder.
[ The United States officers still profess
their inability to.fnd him, although ii Is
believed they would not be compel He'd to-
Exert themselves much to find hiIlif they.
desired. ..= Il 5 y s..: &.
e. Hon SaplI ID Inshala, Secretary of
tie Treasury nlder ] az lkson, died on Tie.
4thof Jllne, lit Trenton, I, agesl slz
years IS. ... s::. . t
MOTHER DEsrHJ ilTIYE IoRSADo. The
+ Af6fasStaqi of THE 9th iift:, SAYS FAe
| most violent STERN that has occurred in
i this Territory within the memory 81 tic
q IIaest Iiliabtf visited 0inaha arii
Itile Platte ALLEY on Tuesday the ath
insf. "a 4 least iao.t of the Capitol
faaI al0iit one7fOaftlt Of Rieneer BLOCK
| were miro afeds several ellifuness Mcrc
thlown down: two Or three barns ite.
Estfeyetl !: and dwelling house occupied
Inv MF. NififneIF tloWn from its iot;lrtia..;;
| ton The tempe stuaus tornado at Nc.
/ llraska City d few weeks since, WINS but d
/ ii side show to THE hlrrieaae experienced
there. The rain feIl, not III torrents, but
Jill d solid sheet Of: water, and the haiE dc
tfflis piRees iltolig j small fell in large
Etl1atititiqs, at Bellevue, twelve niles re-
How, tie storm aud tempest Barestiii more
EgeYtre Three fine hsirk buildings were
teatifeiy denplis he6, and moi less than i've
| thousand. panes of glass broken by the
hail. which fell as large as hen eggs.
+ Several houses were MISC iinroofed at that
4 place, md the wheat, cora and oats IN
that vicinity. much damaged by tlle=hall
I The damage sustained there is estimated
:, tba fs,ltal b,YiJi INN can ;tGf III y.os irod
az rs: IN q, 5od sE CT : IA
: ,, No. ~. o. i
f. In, ie tn,soiou.ites NHo ie's >'teat SH.l.
Z, Guy, some lsh,e stes "tflsea s a.
F1orsnce5 on 1ss ON 20 June: Seou
.leaItn ptetaiieu.5 llelt teams WIN g;
81 etltll WIN ooe .a, q :=..s ~
Il HARD TINES ESPEeTEn. --.Iie follow
/ ing deplorabfe picture Of agricultural NJ
latfs IN missouri aS presented py me
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-07
HAFsI MATs.i HATS!
.1 JOHN G, TATTONz =

ID EGS leave Respectfully 10 return bis
Id ihsnks for The patronage extended TO hiia
Daring The past two years, and bopes bF eantiRH-
ipg 70 supply first Isie qaaIity 81 II ATS, 10
merit al iscrease ii patrapsEe IN fhe fatase, {.
Prod9ce taken II eacbsfgs for Hats, FL
MFnted-rF Fox Wolf, aud Beaver SkinsI Also
Wool, fpE which a geei PRICE vii lie Eigsp,
Give me . eaI, add encourage Haae Mana,
features. ,.s u. = S 80 -. :.
RFlBes.ee = t4arBa-ds y a.dsar east II. C;ou,
Elsa8e So: . -'.s.. -. go.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-07
RLAcKslIIrH AND rAnlslEn
LIE. 2. L. ROC Frs, !. y.

=: =. II ~ wv EsItHIl'I =. Z. 49,
TEAYING a geof Biiekaaiifh Shep u sn,rs-
Ii ton. on EAST TEMPLE STREET,
east Of the Posi- 0iips. he Is always on hand to
accommodate tie public generally i: =. j;
Remember ihss he toek the tifst and SesanS
r.tniitfs for hofEe Shoes at the last annusf Fair,
a.. tSili be seen by reference 10 ths "DeEeret
EeWsi' g -: 81 r. - =. - =. T. :
: sPARRIERY attended 10 Ia 81 It's branches:
1JrFor Reiertuces, apply TO Metsrs. Gilbert
& Gesrish, Samuel Saydsrf ppstin Amy and
Samuel Read. zs.. ( F., -. II ~. :. II II - ~ a.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-07
NOTICE..

II WoaDMANSEf REQUESTS iii persona
~. ia.aave YOUNG Stock fiji their posses
sion, bfnniled crop 10 lift car, dove tail 10 the
esr a1sd III some cases, II, 6onss quance OF
ff0Et, has IN anpeafsnee ~ halt rop 10 Jeflrt
than t9 &. EIqicblns on w cher river, ard they
will be iptlhily Iegetlsd
.:5I /, .9, al sss VI L. yyE1 Oh ,lsE n. s
G:as. Il ely, May 5, IS
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-07
n st \ n, 81 stolen.

~ il Ii n. .tha "a Ii of BURST ON siltlst
II Catfodmo 3J.ga niiAdling zod bay Il Or u,
seven III tighl years Ia, star 10. ieteheads
.teit hiad Inat while. Branded IN he lsif
ashsuiftts BIZ iidisfinrs IA hal larie 4 on
w4tsp lasl kesB by tbe oMftef4 Wlloersr y III
hun 10 Csc. Mates ii ths iiihtug Gil x Ia
ibis eily, OF ID Joel White III Amsr.c an Feft,
IN III be suilAbly rev DID hg
46 It'd s lIl;sis.Y III BUR fTtl n.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-07
SIRAFED,

.T,RflM 1hs s,ltsetiber, IN Ire I4tlI ward On
IT, o. about The ath fist 4 yoke OF oxen.
The near one II n. dark kTinlis at6r, with .
small white spot on his dewtsp, aid another on
tie top et The tnmP, with soiue Waite aldFE Bis
bsly The of OK, red. With willie face and fee I,
and white streak across tbs Lack Both brand
"a WM j. SfLyER on the near herp. Apy per-
son returning them. or informing fte OF their
where afalltE, shall be lfbeys " rewarded. Id
jane %. 45t2s n. ID. RICH ARDS
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-07
bIILL CREEK .hlSfOE.

TIVE; sabre Ter bygs repeatedly 10 Inform
i tho inh abitauts iii q. s, Il CITY sud virtniiy,
that Mn cftts Eahgen fs NOW OPEN aud
thai the reads nIeil good copdftiop, an viii be
kept 70. also Esisrttose knowing themselves
10 b. ieiehisa for ihsh Of SAIL kenyon, to call
Will {lpetfs 5l ,sal, BEN. AslIW0RIH.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-07
1fttiafmRnt.g..
BEAR RIVER FERRY.

II BEG lesye to state that hsTe rsc0TsRd my
Il Ferry Beata from the Indians, and an now
on hand 20 ferry smisEsnts Bear River:
42.u *, -: NJ A.. EMPET.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-07
MQrrira..

Is this city, Oh the 4th inst, by Elder J.
Haven. Mr.. EDsgSp T. PAtbRK 10 Miss ELuk
A. PALagE, both Of This city :. :. r - -.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-07
A,jtr:,r,Ied COW. !.

III III AZ II lii my sses3i9if. ~ spnth IVY naet
IL Nafd, DIVA Co i o. gut red = Win, s?a led
COW !, SIX gear ODD no mailti br9nded N oa
len sid The owner IL tgaelttd to pt6yF Ifa.
psriy. atlt take her avs = !. Il ..s.
"a. Fl. 1; :Sy q n rs 5
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-07
III E1R

,iHsqpaile, IL. quality and price, 10 this Terri-
tor Il. Gall aliA ace, +: ::
I ar Nv. IENNtNG s would say 10 his friends
.sla Btfaiis cali and s.ttlt. II Sou have not
money 10 eloss your sceeuat, cali aud efo.e BY
dse I'LL. Ii Ed Z: FIJI asst
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-07
INroR1IAqYON WANTED.

r. Benjamin pge or saY of his children, e.
i Jarpss Cszsr. viii cor anIiffc atf his OF their
adilrrss 10 BsbI 4gHin Gsaier, II North Ogden,
Bsth TsFtieIys ttlrY viii hear OF soInstAnE
to their attgantegs. ITenas and M. papers.
please cory :. 5:ss@ "a I'm.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-07
ii IN III E4EG $ r. o IL Il.
= 7. =.... IsON ARD r. SMITH

~ RESPECTFULLY iltitnl. HE public fhaiz
ia, he has just opeasd i new q ne IN com e..
tioIf With the E u. f: =:... S. E:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-07

the pRSlilhS WINNIE sergeant py tue
brass band -. III Z.
The henedictioa was pronounced by
Elder John Taylor, and the assembly were
dismissed. #..=.. +.
A national salute OF 3S guns, being one
for each State and Territory OF the Unit
etl States, was fred at the conclusion of the
ceremonies in the Ba@ery, .oa,the Temple
| Block. a ~. *,5y Il. .5..@z Il -.
Tbe county authorities got up a very
pleasing change OF entertainment in the
new County Court House The gentle.
men who escorted His Excellency to the
! Bowery came in for general Invitation
to o well got up luneheon--not too dusty,
Capt. r. L. Tlfnley, assistant Quarter,
master at Camp Floyd, accepted the sc,
neral inyitation to federal officers, both
Eefeil and military and arrived during the
proceedings in tue Bowery, The captain
after their termination, accompanied Hi!
ExeelleneY, aud participated IN the hespi
talities OF the magistrates where o very
agreeable hour was passed, ia refreshing
the inner man aud in expressing their de
/ votion TO the Union In the brief senti
ments Of pungent toasts, which, but 70
1.-the crowded state Of COR columns, ",
! would With pleasure have published
/ At sunset u salute was fred at Oh
i City Hall 5Tand County Court House
/ which Terminated the public exercises o
the day. ~: -. s.: - y. 5000
The evening entertainments censiSte,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-31
Executors Sale of Valuable Real

DY VIRTUE OF THE WILL OF MRS. MARY
l WILSON, deceased, will offer for sale to the
highest bidder Saturday the 10th of June next.
in the City Of Wheeling. ut the front door of the
'MonrOe House." situate on Main street, the
eastern end Of the Suspension Bridge the following
property, belonging to tho estate OF the said Mary
Wilson:
I4r. The we'll known Tavern called the "Afonroe
House" Tl.r Lot and the building thereon stu-
ate on Main and Madison streets, Ruj extend from
SI"n street the street adjoining and west of the
market House.
ID Tho Ionsc and Lot now occupied by Mr.. George
Adams, Main the west side thereof I'D
Joining the alley first above the Suspension Bridge
and the residence Of Richard Crawford, Esq.
3d. 4 lot of 81 acres aud roUds and pcTcheS. ly-
ing on the National Roat tho east side thereof,
about two miles from the city, just beyosd the first
turnpike gate, on the said road
The above properties under lease until the first
of April 1861 and the sales will be made subject to
them. The purchaser taking the rents that may
them subsequent to tho day Of his purchase,
and the benefit Of the covenants or agreements of
tho tenants.
The terms of sale will be, one-fourth Of the pur-
chase money in hand and tho residue in three equal
instruments eight sixteen and twenty-fOur months
with interest from the day OF sale. The purchaser
giving bond with security, and deed OF trust on the
property bought, in order to the deferred pay
mcnta. JAMES PAUL.,
mVlI-ts Executor