davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-31

GENERAL CAss.-General Cass is reported
to have wept the other day during Cabinet
meeting at which the impending dangers of the
Union were under consideration. None will
doubt the sincerity of his grief or wonder that
he, one of the few remaining links between the
generation Of men that made the Union and
the generation who are likely to witness its dis
ruption, should be affected to tears, over the inn
pending calamity. We only wish in this con-
nection, that he had implored, even unto tears,
the President not to make the Lecompton in
iquity measure Of his administration and a
test Of Democracy, and that again he had inn
plored him to abstain from that course with re-
gard to the Democratic nomination for the
Presidency which has led to the election of Lin
coin. Had Gem Cass done this, and had his
intercession ayailed, the present dangers would
not have been upon us. We relieve Cen. Cass
of all responsible agency for the conduct Of the
Administration in this regard; for we believe
that in his heart he has disapproved this con-
duet as sincerely as he now laments the conse-
quences Of it. Detroit Free Press
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-31

TREATMENT OF WATCH SPRMGs.-Watch
springs are hammered out of round steel
wire, of suitable diameter, until they flll
the gage for width, which at the same time
insures equality of thickness the holes are
punched in their eXtremities, and they are
trimmed on their edge with smooth file:
the springs are then tied up with binding
wire, in loose open coil, and heated over
charcoal fire upon perforated revolving
plate, and are then hardened in oil. and
blazed Off The spring is now distended in
a long metal frame, similar to that used for
saw-blades, and ground and polished with
emery aud oil, between lead blocks. by this
time Its elasticity appears quite lost, and it
may be bent in any direction-its elasticity
is, however, entirely restored by subse-
quent hammering on very bright anvil
which puts the nature into the spring. The
coloring is done over fit plate of iron. or
hood, under which a small spirit.lamp is
kept burning, the springs continually drawn
backwards aud forwards about two or three
inches at time, until it assumes the or
ange or deep blue tint throughout.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-31

WRITING 10 THE LoRD-An exchange
states that at the breaking of grouDd for
the commencement Of the Lynchburg and
Tennessee Railroad. at Lynchburg, a cler-
gyman slowly and solemnly read manu-
script prayer,-at the conclusion Of which
an old negro man, who had been resting
with one foot on bis spade, and his arms on
the handle, looking intently in the chap
lain's face, Strengthened himself up and
remarked very audibly, "Well, reckon
dat's de fust time de Lords eber bin writ
to Oh de subjec Oh railroads."
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-31

LATHAM AND GwN.-The Washington
correspondent of the Bulletin, in a recent
letter, says
notice that the California Senators are not
on speaking terms with each other this winter.
Last year remember that DIR. Gwin was fire.
quently eat home" in his colleagues quarters,
and they seemed to be personally very good
frieAds. Meeting this winter they exchanged
very frigid civilties, and now have congealed
into absolute iceicles towards each other.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-31

BURNED TO DEATH.-Deborah Parker of
Durham, Maine, an old lady about 20 wears
of age, who lived alone in a small cottage
was burned TO death short time since.
Late at night the neighbors discovered
names issuing from her house, aud on hur-
ryIng TO the spot they found the building
all on lire, and through the flames the old
lady was seen in her chair-probably dead,
at least beyond assistance. The building
was entirely consumed. and the shoulder.
lnag remains of the old lady were found ia
the ruins the next morning.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-31

A CORRESPONDENT of the PHILADELPHIA
Press says: A Wall street gentleman
showed me to-day computation, made with
considerable care by himself, Of the amount
OF gold produced, during the last ten years
by the mines Of California and Australia.
won't bother you with long tabular
statement of the amount produced each
year, but the grand total of the ten years.
crop is 81, ,4OO,OOO,OOO
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-31

THE shipping on the great lakes is rap
idly Increasing. There are now three hun
dred and fifty steamers, valued at S9,50O,-
600, and one thousand one hundred and
sixty-Dine sailing vessels, valued at ST.
5000
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-31

AN old author remarks "In borrowing
money be precious of your word (; for he
that hath care of keeping days of payment
is lord Of another mans purse"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08
Another Abolition Meeting Broken Up.

ALBANY, N Y, Feb. 5.--The State Anti
Slavery Convention was held at Associa ton
Hall yesterday. The attendance was very
good. The Mayor was present at the Conven-
ton this evening, with a considerable police
force.
I.ucretia Mott made speech reviewing the
anti slavery movement, past ana present,
which was lis stoned to with occasional inter
ruptions of Kissing. Gerritt Smith also spoke,
and was followed by Mrs. Stanton. who at
tempted a portrait OF the Northern disunion
ists-that il, the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES she
ga ged in "A holy.crusade against II mons trous
and gigantic iniquity. During her remarks
many of those present Kissed and stamped
till The place became 4 perfect bediam, and
the meeting was finally broken up before she
had concluded her remarks. The Mayor was
compelled to address the disturbers, who final
ly dispersed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08
LATER FROM EUROPE.
itostilities RecomUe nced Mt Gneta--Cotton
Unchanged Brr ad>tufs Depressed.

PORTLAND Feb. 6.-The steamship Anglo
Saxon, from Liverpool on the 2ItE nit, has
arrived.
The steamers North American and Kanga-
roo arrived ont on the 10th.
The steamship Nigo had sailed for New
York with $4,000 sterling IN specie. The
steamer New York would leave Southampton
on the 24th.
Hostilities recommended ut Gaeta on the
I'D by heavy fire from the beseSed, TO which
the Sardinians promptly replied.
Later advices from China represent all quiet
there. The first instalment OF the indemnity
had been paid
II was expected that the British per cent
Indian loan of f3, 900 900 would not be delayed
beyond the 2sth OF January.
[sEcosD DIspATcHJ
An influential NEE ting had been held in Man
chester to devise measures relative to the cot
ton trade, resulting from anxiety conseq uent
on the difficulties of the American Cotton
States. Resolutions We're passed for the for
ina ton ola Cotton Company, and recommend
| ing immediate operations.
Several American vessels have taken out
English registers to carry salt 10 South Caro-
| lima.
! Extraordinary military and naval prepare
! lions are progressing in France. The excuse
| II the menacing attitude OF Germany towards
/ Denmark.
COMMERCIAL INTEf LfGExcF
/ LIVERPOOL. jau. ei.--Manchestcr ddvices are
unfavorable. There is but little inquiry, aud
I prices weak.
/ uftBn-SHiE- Hf the week, ~, oho bales, IDclHd-
ing -. eco bales taken by spern aors aud II ,co0
/ bal les for export. The market opened buoyant at
! an advance Of 3D.. which was subsequently, lost.
closing quiet but dull at last weeks rates.
The safes ON the day thc steamer sailed were es-
timated ut 1000 bales, including 1000 bales for
! speculation and export. The market closed quiet
! at the following prices:
Fair Nav Orleans sd. middiing do. I'D; fair
Mobiles I'D; mdding do. sgd; fair Upiand> I'D.
/ middliBS sd.
Stock in port 5s5 coo bale- including 49, "oo bales
/ American.
| Breadstua>.- Breadstuils generally quoted very
! dull Flour IL dull and I'd. lower. Extra Western
/ 29s I'd. Wheat is dull. but prices steady. Corn
| j. duh and all qualities slightly declined. the
market closing at slightly lower prices aud hold
ers pressing on the market mixed Corn 3Is.
! The market generally L. quiet.
! ProvlsiUns.-Beef aud Pork are dun. Bacon Is
quietand Lard Is steady at 3ss z, 6os. Falow closed
quiet, but steady.
but that holders decline to concede.
PrnduCe.--Sugar i steady. Coffee is dull Rice
! j. steady--new South Carolina 25s. I'D Pot Ashes
| steady at 20s I'd. Pearl Ashes steady at 3os. Ro
sin iifn Spirits Turpentine firm at 3ls n BIS.
L0SDoS Markets Wheat has declining ten
dency, and II qualities have slightly declined
Sugar is steady. Coffee * firm. Tea is general,
unchanged. Rice is quiet.
Tallow closed quiet but steady at COS. Linsee'
Oil is firm at 2ss. I'll.
The MONEY market is generally unchanged
| T,uspIs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08
Congressional.

WAsH1Sarox, Feb 7.-Ilouse.-The bill to
reorsanize the Patent Office and amend the
patent law, passed with amendments.
The report of the Committee of Thirty
Three was taken up.
MIR. Corwin proposed to postpone calling
the previous question on it for week.
Henry Winter Davis, of MAJ yland, made q
speech, in which he referred TO the imbecility
OF the President, and treason of the former
members of the Cabinet. He said the Consu-
tuition aud laws must be enforced, and those
who oppose them must conquer submit, or be
des troyed. (Applause) This was the senti-
mant Of Maryland.
Mr. Kunkel desired to deny this, but the Re
publican side of the House were too well pleas
ed to permit him, and MIR. Davis declined yield
ing the floor.
Mr. Davis continued. Whether elected by
the people OF Maryland, or not will state
what know 10 be their will. (Drafening APP
plause.) He would fight disuEion from ST.
Mary to the Alleghanies.
Mr.. Kunkel said, l will meet you here.
The Republicans cried, q" Order, ORDER"
| Mr.. Spinner said, it i'll became the other side
| of the House to object, when they had heard
| treason preached.
Mr.. Davis repeated the assertion, that Ma
| ryiand did not recognize the right of secession;
and in conclusion, adverted to the report OF
| the Committee of IhirtyIhree.
Mr.. Sedgwick spoke against the report and
| all compromise He denounced rebels the
seceders. A permanent union between the
| free and slave States was Il failure. He said
! he would vote for peaceable secession.
Mr.. Vallandigham introduced some amend
ments to the Constitution, by dividing the
Union into four sections. On the demand of
one third of the Senators by any action, a
vote of the House shall be taken by sections
| on any thing requiring their concurrence, &c.
| A recess was taken till o'clock.
! Seadte.-The usual compromise memorials
| We're tabled.
Mr. Thompson, of New Jersey, made a
| short speech in reply TO Senator Ten Eyck, OF
! the same State, and was in turn replied to by
him.
Mr.. ColIamer presented petition from Yer
mont, asking the adoption of the Border State
resolutions, which he opposed i'll his speech.
| The Presidents Message was taken up.
| Mr.. Wigfall, of Texas, replied TO johnson,
| of Tenn, i'll a betting manner, saying that
| that Senator misrepresented South Carolina,
| and was extremely tart upon him as an ally
of the Republicans. He argued at great length
| in defence of the institutional right of seces-
sion. He defended Davis, of Miss, (now alb
| sent from the assaults of Johnson, and com
pared the Ia tier to 4 jackall preying on dead
| lion.
lin consequence of applause the galleries
| We're cleared.l
| Mr. Wigfall con tinued, saying it was no OBJ
iect to the South whether they had peace OIL
| war. Cotton was "a sure defence in war OIL
trade.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08
NOW WASHINGTON.
o,rs.rospsscx OF THE DIspArcn.l
WASHINGTON, Feb, 9, 1861 &.


WASHINGTON, Feb, 9, 1851.
-u,.aa IN the country, n young dom
Whsh ester took q spite against me, ana
sritkt no.na every morning right hhueI
esed invc and crow as II ne Wonio sPit
~ ".cat | siep; badly any way, owing 10
~ thT""@s.ionre The loss OF sleep could
Al evii ne growing OF that rooster was
bar. pa. ccuid stand. SO with regard 10
more 90 The defeat of the immediate IN
NIfsh". I can put up win out me
c'na','|g,nf an evening paper III TINS cry 'no
crow tilt ,l;rans in the House, rs too mnch LOT
~ lift handed compliments oil the hep'n-
Inc l',fars were aimed yesterday specially
h-ia .r,e.te and Pryor, and there was dan
~ F}HI" ..r,g that they would carry their
ger 81 o" ' a,s,erv beyond the point of endu-
i5SH'""S, t,urtin's firing thirty four guns
rance 80 ~. the results in NiTginh, ought 10
&c hon. MON men rather sick at the stom-
uaA" e. TIC is very great danger, notwtth-
"-i,ne al protesta'toHs 10 tn' contrary,
'uhi'"@ creme Republicans viii constrne
thA' ~ action into preference of the
Ven, -, ,ba South compromise or no COM
AAss and thus tie the hands OF moderate
POM, might otherwise have oy"rmastered
tri,sS,l,y coercion school. That construc-
ihr H IT. ',eTtainlv been placed upon il by the
i'"h "a" wing of the party, which is much
I''r han the conCilia ton wing.
'',.-N Iohn NJ Daniel, l understand, an
~ ms determination 10 assume the edi-
aoAi,, control of the Examiner. But It is
'@I1'. an probable that his services as a diplo-
nor ,,.il he called into requisition by the
..rthern ConiederacY.
iHS of the Convention that Virginia will
'hrh' ,,.gr the burihen of the new and eX
hH'F ,4rif. the Pacific and Homes tead
'!o'''ara many other like denominations. Our
'.'.', -,..,upu NAV have vote, but 1t Will he
''at' as-thlr value. Patrick Henry loresaw
% -. G,ficulty OF amending the Constitution
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08
FROM CHARLESTON.
l.r CORRESPONDENCE or THE pisrArcH. ]


CHAKLEsToS, :. G, Feb. ), 1861.
The telegraph has Just told that 500 re-
,ruits have gone 10 Fort Sumter within the
last irw nights, with muttled oars, and that
they went there from - landwardSH Bah :,
Al who can, may go. This comes from the
BllGE Republican quarter.
Another dispatch, just received from Rich
mond stau.s that three strong Secessionists
grrr elected, yesterday, TO your Convention
VIZ Uessrs. Randolph, mcfarland and j I'M
son.. | saw il ia Il few minutes after being
posted and insisted that il should be taken
down for there was certainly a mistake some
whers as Messrs. Mactarland and johnson
were nominated by the Union parry. and il was
accordingly taken down.
sre, also, that the Charleston correspon-
dent of the Baltimore american has found a
mares nest that Maj. Anderson has actu-
ally dag out pit, under the causeWay, out
side u Fort Sumter, leading TO the entrance,
and viii. II attacked at that side, blow it up,
and all Who may happen TO be on it. " hat
nonsense That correspondent Is not pos ted.
lie IL, | suppose, Il stranger here. In the
first place, If that Fort Is ever attacked, the
-tor!alug party, or rather the scaling party,
VIII hpyer touch the wharf. Moreover,
that wharf H. made of loose blocks of granite,
submerged, OF course, and wholly unfit 10 keel
his powder dry
W. are all in better spirits to-day than
for some time. We croakers are beginning
70 take long bTtalHS. We now tniNk th2
affairs look a little more pacific. although
ono single misstep may plunge us all into TIT
deepest trouble let that step be taken by
The Administration, or by either OF the Sc
JedinE States.
Ii ir the fun and firm determination of oul
government here, that nothing shall be done
by which any pledge made by us shall be bro
ken, or that any Irritating menace shall give
occasion of offence TO the government II
Washington.
This has been her status all the time, anC
although many have CRASHED upon US, yet NJ
one will dare to say that any dishonorabl'
act has been committed by South Carolina, OF
that She has acted in any other way than
free, generous, and noble people have RICH
to NIRGINIUs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08

H. ofomwell, proprietor Of the Edgeeoinbe
H. ss az Iarboro, n. o., died suddenly on
n,,t ne new Orleans Democrat (Dougias news
~ hoisted the MI tionai itag over Its office
'"e gay after the secession.
:, lew weeks since. ON Sunday, the Paris
,, .enIeh We're called out 70 extinguish twenty
~ ~ ehiianeys and five In buildings. This
beats Rev York
ss.' -aieaster, Pa, which went for Lincoln by
hv ~ "as carried by the Democrats, Tuesday
s,a a.isnt VIM, r. Boggs, u. =. A., since 1866
Stationed at Pit.sburr' Pa. has resigned and
'eaat ned 70 Georgia. bic native State.
HE Board Of connciimen Of New York
AVE invited Mr.. Lincoln 70 visit that city,
1ey q. GATES, pastor OF the Baptist Church
'" Louis VILE, died last Monday, =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08
tvrresp ondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
From Vyfhe.
WYTHEyILIE. Feb. 5. lSt

WYTHEyILLB, Feb. 5, 1861.
Since my last, we have had rain, snow,
and general mixture of the elements.
No mail from your city has reached here
since the LIST inst--the trains on the Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad being unable 10 pass
through, on account Of the numerous slides
the worst of which is ut Clark Summit,
some - miles from this place.
The Champion of America" the renown-
I'd Joan &. Heenau, arrived at this place
yesterday evening on the Eastern train; of
course NJ was greeted with rounds of huzzas
by the boys" and followed and tormented
by the curious" The frogs that Were show
cred upon the Egyptians could not have been
worse plague than this. Such fame Save
us We pray from the plaudits of" Dung Anne
TCa."
M, Mr.. kentis elected TO the Sonrention-an
able reprvsen tative
We shall certainly expire if you don't soon
SEND Us the Dispatch. If ''Uncle Sam can
aHord to put the mail through, we'll get mp
sh opposition stage line, and then what will
become oi the Virginia and Tennessee Road:
In We ii dolt, We viii, ST. JULIAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08

Reported for the Richmond Dispatch.
~Y~-,~,~-
THE ULTIMATUM OF SOUTH CAROLYN, Rp.
FUSED BY THE GENERAL GOVERNMENT

WILMINGTON, Feb. The N, Y. Hernld,s
correspondent says the Presidents replv 70
Col. Hayne was transmitted yesterday. It
calls for an answer from Hayne, which viii
be made Immediately This will close the
correspondence. The Government refuses to
comply with the demand of Son IN Carolina
for the surrender OF Fort sumter. All hone
of a peaceahle solution of the question is
abandoned. There has been an apparent dis
position on both sides to delay matters in hope
an amieable adjustment might be mace lend
ing TO peace in Charleston harbor, but the
matter cannot fuf ther be postponed Caro-
INA has presented her uitimatum and the
Government has positively refused TO comply
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08
Northern Markets.

BALTIMORE, Feb Flour steady Howard st .
Ohio and City Mills 81. rs. Wheat duli-red Al as
al 80. white sl.47GlI.e2. Corn lower-yellow 81
Meoe. Provisions active--mess pork SIS Lard
at lsc.
Sales in New York, February eth, Of 81, 600 Viz
gnia s's at H. ~ 900 do at 74f and s?i oca Ten
ue-see els at 7I6fn3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08

nFfEoPEiATfOS Pog VOLUNTEERS CoRPs.--The
NJ; M council Of Danyille, Va, has appro-
r. p-uVu 800 10 the two volunteer companies
=, 'ns place, $500 each To the Blues and Grays,
az. pe expended In the purchase OF fatigue
ssses' or Ia such additional equipments as
G,y oe required 10 place them on "a better foot
i"s Tor active service
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08

LibhsALITY .-Messrs Watts and Yancey,
1etetaees to the Alabama Convention, have
,An.olied species OF iiberality not often met
a., An amongst the public servants OF the PEG
~ pf returning TO the State AS IA donation
.ie amount receis ed for their services during
'' sttung of the Conven ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08
Vermont Politics.

BgaLIsGros, Feb. 6.--The late delegates TO
the Chicago Convention from Vermont, com
prising many of the. leading hepubiicahs y!
he state mel informally at Montpelier last
evening and unan imously protested against
the adoption OF any Of the plans ofcoinpronise
before Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08
The Connecticut Democratic State Conven
tim.

New HAVEN, COM, Feb. 6.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention met in this city this
morning and organized by the choice OF VIM
B Burrill as President.
The morning was occupied in the appoint
ment OF the usual Committees.
Hon. J. c. Loomis. OF Bridgeport, is promi
nently named as the candidate for Governor
The Conyent ton is a full one.
1t is supposed that the majority of the
Committee OF Twenty one on Resolutions are
Dnuolis men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08

AkcEssIos on \ SMALL SCALB.-A Georgia
paper states That the town OF Gordon, stu
"pd Oh the Central Railroad at the junction
u me road TO Miiledgeyille, has, by an orii-
nAlee duly drawn up, signed and adopted by a
meeting Of the citizens of the place, formally
Ssceaed from Wilkinson county, State OF
1eoIsla The narrator proposes 20 call it the
independent city of Gordon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08
More Fort Seizures.

FoRr Smith, ARK, Feb Cit is stated that
Texas has threatened to take possession Of
Washita, Cobb, and Arbuckie, in the Indian
Territory.
The Overland mail conductor reports that
the Arsenal was taken possession OF Saturday
night, by the State troops OF Arkansas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08

ARRIVAL or THE WOMEN AND CHILDREN FROM
Tai ScSrER The steamer Marion arrived a
y /, from Charles ton "Wednesday afternoon,
having OH board the wives and children of the
oncers and men a Fort Sumter. They were
naAsierred from the steamer Columbia, which
~ aground ill attempting to get out OF
aFIestOn harbor some DAYS since.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08

hE@s PROM EURoPI.-The MiIIedgeville cor
,,sespondent Of the Augusta Chronicle, states
oa an agent OF a Belgian company is now
VII, VISIT to Governor Brown, and that BE
negotiate TO supply Georgia with any
f"ahiiiy Of arms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08
suppo.ed Los. of the Ship David Brown.

New YoRK, Feb. GA dispatch from New
Orleans states that two OF the crew OF the ship
David Brown, owned by A. A. Low. OF new
York; bound from San Francisco 70 Cork, mao
been brought there. 1t is prssnined that the
ship has been lost
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08

NOTICING person whatsoever 10 authorized
ffsia for ths Spotswood Hotel, or Columbian Hotel
ess the sane be poid for III the time OF delivery
This qualifications IL not In consequence OF any
taH.e aud because Of my determination 10 be con j.
sts,tIv postei with regard 10 tho expenditures Of
both hotels. JooEFh n CRkNSHAW.
n EHI1. EXTRA {. SUGAR, rs bh.. Cut
M Loaf sugar, landing, for sale.
10 q LEWIS WEBB 1 JOHN q, wApE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08
DIssoLUTIoNs. &c

Mss LUTION.-The firm of MASON 4
~ WHITING expired on the 4th day of Februa-
ry, 1881, by mutual consent. Mr. MASON is alone
authorized TO settle up the concern. He MIR Ma =
soS, } l. also responsible for all debts now owing
from the concern. MASON Il WHITING
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08
DEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE OF A

1 MARkET GARDEN, IN HEINRICH COUNTY,
ADJOINING FAIRFIELD RACE COURSE
We viii sell, upou the PREMISES, on MONDAY,
the 18th day of February, commencing at 4o'elk
+. NJ. tract of land in Henrico county, ad Join
ing Fairfield Race Course" containing one and
three quarter acres, more or less. The improve
ments thereon are comfortable, small dwelling,
kitchen, and other out buildings.
TRRMs.-One- third cash the balance at and
II months, for negotiable notes, with interest
added, and secured by Il trust deed.
JAS. NJ. TAYLOR SON, Auct's.
p. S.-The above property will be sold at the
risk and cost of the former purchaser, he having
failed to comply with the terms of sale. ia 81