davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-23
SALES AT AUC rRoS.

!
A - rs pa, A. O'CE2,x 49,.
~ 80 Ny sssS Aso 81 Grrs .crys
.lxsAST Ayp 65srLg E5rysf.l;aLo sgRSIFusB.
,,., ROSE xosSp Da x " a. a1oa s1.ss
stss SoSi3 oSrasE sisSor0srs' sT5SI, coYHs
We've, @eS1.1on and Brussels Carpet.
A. he private residence No 80 Tes. sT.senh be-
tween efth an5 Sixth avenues. Psr-s guest tvs.
rosew ood mahogany ana 5aek walnut furITe saoio n1
pKA Wing auoM ruKslruRE.
s<nsisng Of carved I'd E.sFeye marble top, renca
Iiste doors and back; WORK Ta'e, i7ald s.th nohe
pearl @ood enre Tables satuayy marble ts "a 's
trits Drawing Room Furn eisg.n te'e so.ss ~,
Arm Reception eicot oval bscs Chair ssaooj
frames covered In three coorei satin oreAfe Of sle n,s
expansive descrp Console Fables, ulsd sih sort
m spa fs rom fa 81 81
atras Brackets French plate er anc Man.ei w.
rrh 81. frames superb feyres and dresden cana sasss
1iehy decorated Parsn marble sta oe1'es SO ms
Poetry, Music Crusaders &C antique Lava asss rpm
Ponpsh Herculsneum, Ebony Card rabies veye Car
pc - and aues Turkish Easy Chars nronLs olok ras oae
month Oil Paintings, BY Rosseau inw.n Lssr MI cle
Huntington other eminent ARTISTS French line Lns
iaHaNiffckSr SEVEN OCTAVE PrANoslRrE.
Ksrni carved lees and finished al round IN
ksd with PEARL rosewood stoo Musc 5sk, en1g aerel
Cloth Coser Sheet and Book Musi, Ea oak na-,snd III
cloth. Brussels Stair Carpets &C. Chambes.fhiy carved
ssg and Boskstands coaches Armc6 srs osirs shades
coroes, Hair Mae Pallissses Feather Beds Bosts
China Toilet Oval Mirrors bnins Room, Fdrnire OF
svery aild Also Kitchen Utensils a., Cash dspgsts re
aarsd OF all purchasers Sale peremptory rain o. SHINE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-23
EDWARD sCHENcR, -AuCr1oNrER.
n - AsSlGfEF'S SAIL o.
4upEnR uOuAEIInf.n If-rh.rrI.uI

BY Y: " ssHrrE IN. ,hs ,sy May ., % y oeles.,
81 the rrgt cabinet naksru q l ely ocasns q Drt
Of elegant sold oeyel AMI al hrsT6oe salls A q IA
pYucato plush and cpsi elegant roseWcsl A-ssi f,e,o
MAGNIFICENT rosewood t9nercd ieiale. u nssd u
40 IN blacx walnut, finished n On sool ni ,-pvs 30
rressy, Library Booscses, elegant rosewood wanu
Bese zee carved wanll and az Buie.s oa and walnut
tura Jhc sboyo y al q The roTy best ana
vii b. positively so8 by order ~ Ito The "a item
attention OF ttose want OF eegsu rr1rs N regper
fr,T requested 70 this % ~ u sBfnsady he 1uest sale
Qyc, ease fuYpgrs thai haa ken p'ays 10 this -y.
y. FREEMAN, AVigaac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-23

A ucrIoy NoTIcE.a. ". cRIsT ALAn, AUcrIoNEER,
n will sell this day May -, ~ &c o'clock, a. - Bose1y,
ono EXPRESS wagon account OF former purchaser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-23

<yoAT.--uoAl DEALERS W1aHrNG TO SUPPLY Nh
~ With Chestnut Bsg and sidney Coal FROM Juue Tor
ysr win plea serd their proposals, with beeSt
rrcs fW the best ATTY e1sl % before ths 2tsA Inst
e. MAJLtARD. su pvoaires.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-23
4 H. KERwIN AUCIIONEER.
"A. BY BANGS, KERWlN 4 co., Irving Buildings Nos.

FhIDAY EVENING, NAy p, AT TX O'CLOCK.
eciIon of choice English Engravings Pastel Ora wings
water Oolors, Ambrotypes Photographs studies scrs
Rrinis Manysof them richly framed Also PARA,
ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-23

yJENHY II. LEEDS, AuCTToNcgR -agnRF Fl
LEEDS CO VII seil = susso1 On ,Tldsy Hay u, =
Ct, O'clock M Ill Nest Twenty econa street ncwssn
se'epth aud Eighh ayenue9 Holsof funitas, caas'ss
lns basss and Ingram cGrp5a ROSEWOOD an9 stuGny
bsiseads Dressing asrs.ands naT
window hAtes fole CrosSery, nshosany ,etes etcS
rosewood Chairs, covered IL green Ie ni ogtSv0
Piano maSf " nher; rose good SU4 covered n
broea'c an1 Lace Wr9ow curtains, rosewood
T. seeTcs OAK rytens Dining fables, cab
chairs, rcsew0oa Quartettc, olcosh Star kais, 81.
plated Tea Urn, Caster, gilt frame on sairEgs En-
craving &C. Also ergr asoroaent " Crocksy and Gss
Aprc. kltcAen EirLitlrN 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-23
UCTION NOTICE.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
ErRNN LIZ EHRNITIfR

A LBERT II. NICOLAY, AUCTIONEER-WILL SELL
"A .hs day (Thursiay Msy 81 At i2 ocock, a. the stock
sasro0m No 30 Eiam street goo5 variety OF Insurance
stcch Bark Stocks Bop5s aud other miscellaneous secu
% snable for Fer fun zee Courier
Pest Catalogues be obtained s. the saesroon Next sale
EorIaN. NAY IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-23
BeARDfso AMI IApesNe.

PAYMENTS yrI oANpLy FynnrsHEp on vTRsr
~ sogr WI hs ysA,ei the rst Of June be ctancd
with pIirste table, By applying rmmeciaeg 10 fth
a.snus None but those tsifiug ifs, ,af-
AID wIhns p Iay hbnrally nsed Apply Rgn,s f1 sogc
een'is1ren Also
x
A p4EystSfH--EN SUITE, ON FIRsrAsD sHCOrD
~ doors, hsnde s1peIy furn shsa yiih psylx abe De-
sts car 30 Obtained In irst class prvar ~ apply
itoxe vi'.ng TO ray literally.
rEOEr BOOM AMI BEDROOM ON IRE Fv -cvD
"a aoor, partly furnished /, es " gcat,omsa .ile
o. 70 ~ nag 6su, WITH or VI hst euAvf. ttl
be family ~nee vere zee bcsres tsseu FERNS
ryssoaabis va Edridgs ssIssS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-23
yuMMGn REsOuTs.

No1rsAN LAKR-lH HOURS PER uUDeoT
1l liver Railroad stands foremost In In clarts IN 1s
loyeru ~ the Picturesque; b,AiDs, nsiaL &c HS1as n
tsna,ss may be secured ~ w. Jones' riyae h0rsa W.
soutS ne bssi sis. Inquire IL 40 h6 pruadwag thd
story ffpns.
TIE GLEN COVE PAVILION is fow READY roH
@nas'A hoOms may ~ ppgatrd ~ the gglsgu boss
tos fueniy atst street md broadway. Aeo Cotaec %
ici. p,sr u, Of ter roon)7.
JOHN L NooHg, rroJsaclos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-23
EDWARD scHE VCx, AucfrosEEa

FINE ORIGINAL. OF PAINTINGS
DYE. III III. sCaErOK, rrtay, Ma a. a u 4 ", "
taslr Escsroors 1K aDa ~ Bgostvas, ertecson q ua
on Paintings n,ns, hen bosrg tf ecthsssis' o TO- "
thi Among them WIN te tounj.~'
THREE FfsE FIT REs by ysnsrgeysoncx
LARGE MARINE, hy sehaep.
AMiION, nv Bisrshsrd.
STABLE sCENE, by geuNbrSL
INFERIOR by pe1
TIE EAIR 9JiTAErsr. nv Asae lie stan,. riu
fkIEHlOk, ~ Do Brackeigcr.
COAST sCbssE, By Carsbarn
fOlbEr OF VENUS nv BOUCHER.
Aso, several me specimens hy Ens, Ece- Ne rc
ianneuf anu oher- 1ne nt.lFe M acg "a n4sJu
snd VIII be positively sold wl.ns.. fe~rye
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-23

4 UCrIOE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE OF lIoUs L.
~ hold Fypitarc, Carpets Gas Chandeliers Brackets,
so9e~ocd ranofor.e, &C
N. DOUGHTY. Auc.ioueer,
" SCI this day Thursday DAY % AZ l0 O'clock, 81 slles
Ioomsa Nassau street.
The enrs Household Furniture o. family declining hon
keeyrg consisting Of solid rosewood, mn aud hls
walnut ran cd Paror Salts covered In hr1te and hsY
cloth; okeaes rosewood Eegre mirror doors rni back
Biusses and In1an Garrett marble top Centre Tables
Chanosers ard Brackets rosewood Iancfofie rosewood
and m ahoany Btdsteads Dire ssing Burcaa Has sands
EAR Mattresses, Paliasses Lounges Wardrobes, Sc the
whole 20 be pt rernptorly cold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-23

A uCTroN HoTrCE-BgRNHtN MS fUnNtrI RE- Ex.
IA rress and Packing Establishment III and lis West
Eleven ID street between Firth and SIKH House
boo Furniture boxed aud shipped I, al parts Of The world
Large covered wagons FOR rca0ng Furniture Of families
Furniture stored.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-01
who win vOlunteeri

Under this heading the New Hampshire
Patriot the oldest and most influential
Democratic journal In the Granite State,
has some searching comments, which are
suitable to this latitude, aud we therefore
give them in preference to remarks Of our
own. They come from the right quarter,
from q true.hcarted Northern man, who
forcibly drnounccs seccs>ionistS. The
Patriot enthusiastically supported Doug
las aud carried the New Hampshire
Democracy with it. 1t has no sympathy
for the South, denies the right Of Seccs-
sion, but justly and trnthGully attributes
the war to the Republican party. The
Patriot says:
1.-THE President has called upon the Gov
ernor Of this State for regiment IT troops to
prosecute the wal HgiI nSt the rebellOuS States.
Now is presented II tne opportunity fur the
war. hawks" TO show their patriotism and the
hUncsty Of their cuuuscls in favor Of war.
TuET HAVE Caused TuE WAR, and they must
tight its battles. They will not, Of course. per-
nit Democrats IN participate IN ii, for tWU rea-
sons first, because il is the particular right
and privilege Of the Black Republicans to do
the fighting They regard this as a sort Of =
"hnly war. ''piuus crusade against slavery.
and naturally expect the open manifestations Of
Heavens favor upon those who engage in II !;
aud it is not IN be expected that they will be
willing that Democrats should share the pc
cuIr fav0rs und hnnors IL result from il.
Aud secondly, they declare all Democrats to be
traitors aud sympathizers with the rebels, and
therefore they must be unworthy Of confidence.
40 il is to be supposed that the black war
hawks" will rush by hundreds to tender their
services TO the Government, and that 81 nianv
will present themselves as IL seriously embar-
raSs the authorities to determine who shall GU.
II is not to be expected that men who have for
months been demanding war, will hesitate nuw
To volunteer. To do 80 is to admit themselves
to be either knaves aud hypocrites or cOwurds :;
and We hupc our friends everywhere will mark
the men whO have been 81 fierce for war, and
wherever one IT them fails To volunteer, past
him 1s a co'rard. and pOiatMr. f0gFr u Seorn Ut
him in The sfTTth
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-01
PLEASANT RETREAT. May %, 1861.



THE celebrated formula Of Archbishop Laud.
that passive obedience and non.resistence'
was the absolute and universal duty Of the
people to the will Of the King. expressed with
brevity and accuracy the prevalent sentiment
of the Union. men Of the present age "A
Union at ell hazards" Support the Admin.
istraiion Of President Lincoln at all hazards, -
are expressions used every day by resolutions
as well Ms BY individuals. No matter whether
the Union is despotism, or the Government
a tyranny. men blindly pledge and swear to
support 1t. They forget that Eternal vigil
ence is the price Of liberty" aud that "resist-
epce to tyrants is obedience to God" Base,
indeed, is that mind which would compel q
union with those they have villifed. insultsd,
abused and pluudered. and whom they would
require to unite on Unc7"aitermS. Such minds
were made for slaves, and never can be free.
LIBERTY.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-01
Harnee On aeeeaaiOn.

Says an exchange, it is not often that
We can find in the rabid out-pouIings Of
Horace Greeley's political vent-pipe, much
matter: worth the copying; but in the
following sentiments, extracted from n
late 7riJUne, there is, conleSSedly, more
truth and sound sense than one would
suppose possible to find in a whole years
file of its daily edition. To preserve their
consistency the blatant Republicans and
Cnion.Savers, p'r excellence, must con-
deInn Greeley for his sensible, timely and
liberal views. Such sentiments, coming
from a Democrat, would he denounced as
reasonable Horace says:
"An earnest sccesSi"nst, whether Of the
North or Of the South, may be- blind, but he
is not necessarily bad man. And, wrong.
headed ns we may deem him, We insist on his
perfect right to his own opinion, aud IL pursue
N pcacrable course of action in open cOnsisten-
CIV Herewith"
On all the banners Of the Republican
party, during the late Presidential can.
vasS, in glittcring letters to attract atten-
ton, was the liberal motto" Free labor,
free men, free speech and free press. -
Was it adopted by the Republicans only
for etfrct?-with the intention to mi>ca,l
and deceive? Is it American like To de.
nounce men for speaking their sentiments:
Men conScicntiouSly differ in their polit-
cal views, and however obnoxious the
views Of minority may be, they have n
right-a right dear to American citzrns-
to expresstheu. MajoFities are frequently
wrong, unjust and oppressive, as all his
tory proves, but If it be criminal to cx-
pose the wrong, injustice and oppression,
how are the evils to be rcmedied? Free
dom Of speech is established in the good
State Of California by the written law Of the
Statute Book, and by the unwrittcn law
Of our hearts. lie who would violate it,
he who would diminish it fpr the sake OF
party, or at the call Of passion or preju.
dice, is unworthy the age in which lie
lives, and Of the State which calls him
citizen. Good men, patriotic men, Union
loving men are denounced upon sheer sus.
picion, upon the cunc,its Of the ignorant,
the nalevolcncc Of the bigoted, the infa.
nous Misrepresentation Of hirtlnc
press. Have the fellows who arc now
loudest in their professions Of attachment
to the Union and fiercest in traducinG
Democrats for not following in their foot.
steps, ever given the slightest evidence Of
the sincerity Of their professions? Men
who are really patriotic, who have fought
gallantly for their country. who are will.
ing to fight for it when called upon, arc
the last to boast of their patriotism. They
have too much selfrcSpcct to boast Of
their loyalty and bravery but when dan.
ger threatens they manifest both, and
their traduccrs skulk and seek a safe re.
treat from danger. 1t is an easy matter
to buy things to take the popular side Of
any question; but are the opinions and
professions Of such things worth buying
There are hundreds of fellows in the
Union ranks now, who would desert and
villify their country without hesitation OF
regret provided they got paid for their
dirty work.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-01

RErrBLTcAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE. The
proceedings Of the Republican County
Central Committee We publish in another
column, so that our Republican friends
may sec them. They are in flavor Of
the preservation Of the Government, the
integrity Of the Union, and the enforce
ment of the laws" so are the Democrats,
and SO, we presume, are the Douglasites
Their brethren, however, in eleven Of the
free States, If we may judge from the
" Personal Liberty laws" were not in
favor Of the enforcement of the laws"
It is an historical fact, which admits Of no
controversy, that they violated the com.
pacts of the Constitution and Knocked at
the enforcement Of the laws" when
they thought they could benefit their
party by doing so.
1t is conceded by shrewd politicians
that the Republicans, provided they re-
ject propositions for 4 fusion with the
DOuglasites, stand q fair chance of sue.
ceeding at the next election, il public
opinion do not change. They must not
permit their Douglas allies to steal their
Union thunder. tits their stock in trade,
and the Democrats have no disposition to
filch it from them. They are for support
ing the Administration, right or wrong,
SO are the Douglasites, we are not We
will sustain it when We think it for the
benefit of the country,-when We believe
differently, We will oppose it to the bitter
end
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-01


As We EXPECTED. Republican
organs and their purchased associates, es-
pecially the latter, are bitterly assailing
Governor DOwney for his manly and pa.
triOtic letter. Had he renounced the
principles Of his party, prosecuted his
political friends, the men to whom he is
indebted for his position, and boosted Of
his devotion to the Republican Adminstra-
ton and given a pledge to sustain it
whether right or wrong, they ould have
spplauded him. He preferred honor to
popularity and therefore their abuse.
Every true-hearted Democrat in Califor-
mia indOrses the letter of Governor Dow.
ney and will enthusiastically rally to his
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-01

WHEN Lincoln said that nothing ia
going wrong" and nobody is suffering, "
it is supposed he had just been reading
the following extract from one of Beecher's
sensation sermons, delivered on Sunday
before the Presidential election, before .
church crowded with negro sympathisers !:
"Thank God! thank God We are on the
eve Of decisive election-0f . struggle which
cannot be stayed from victorious terminatiOn.
SOms dear timid man will say, Oh, my what
will happen?' Well, I'll tell you, (advaucing
to the edge Of the platform. with projecting
head, each band supported BY q stalwaFt knee.
and with . mirthful expression In his eys)-
we'll, I'll tell you, nothing!
Take my word for II, all the barking will be
done before the election, aud there will be no
biting after t."
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-01

ME.sRs EpIroRs: The Union is safe The
melancholy" McCallum has been here, and
like his leader, just before the election is nee.
cssariy forced to make u speech wherever he
goes, in favor Of the Union and the flag, regard
less Of principles. Nc, you can't fool US that
way. We know what's up; 81 you had just ns
well tell us. right out, what office you want
Is ii Senator, Congressman. or County Judge:
Speak out, like a man. No bueh.w hacking
Honest jimmy, Sloss and Carr will contest for
Judgeship. ANYTHING else " i'll do, won't ii,
Nc. says evcrythi' & at PlacervilIe is for the
Union, but that he doubts the sincerity Of those
who were looked on as SccesSionists. Look out,
you suspicious cusses you who chose to be
born in Southern States! Your honesty is
questioned and you can't get Office simply by
jninng clubs. They have You spotted.
But poor McCallum.p Only few wears since.
he made proscriptive Know Nothing speech
here, and was very severe IN all persons born
in foreign countries. lie slipped up on that
lay out, and now he tries this, which he pro-
claims to be the last. for be SAYS he " separates
himself from his former political associ4,eS for
ever" But oh thStssublime attitude in " hich
he placed himself in winding up his speech -
quoting Webster. 1.-The Gag Of our country fn-.
ever" etc. 1t was indeed ridiculous, and re-
minded the Of the exploits Of FUNK ins, when
taking his jug Of "old rye" home one icy morn
ing. and having Imbibed little too freely, his
feet travelled tho fast for his body. when he
found the earth had struck him behind, causing
wonderful shower Of stars, when be involun-
tarily threw up his hands and fee, to keep them
of. causing him to loose his hold on the Jug.
and no doubt intending to make use of the
same quotation. exclaimed, 1.-The contents and
my jug, let none sever! The contents If nv jug
for ever and ever" JOKER.
KELSEY, May Is, 1861.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-01

LATE telegrapic dispatches by the Pony
state that Elk Senator Cooper, Of Fred
erick, Md, reports that he will have q
regiment ready to be mustered into SER
vicein few days. Ex-senator Cooper,
of Frederick, Nd" is an imaginary per.
sonagc, made to order by some romantic
sensation itemizcr. No such individual
ever represented Maryland in the State or
National Senate. Ex-senator Cooper
resided some years in Chambersburg,
Pennsylvania, and represented the latter
State in the U. S. Senate.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-01

HuMAN RIGHTs.-The object of the Re-
publicans, now that they believe their
party in the majority, is being disclosed.
1t is to place the negroes on an equality
with the whites. Does any one doubt
this! Here is what DR.. Gilman, one Of
Lincoln's appOintees, said at meeting in
New York:
The present war, is war for human ri0kEs
and for Posterity in all time. II is to establish
the great principle, that labor GGGU Be free.
Never, in the history Of the human race, had =
more sacred opportunity offered itself to draw
the sword 10 behalf Of human freedOem."
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-01

REcooNIrIoN.-The National InteIIi-
1cncer construes Lord John Russell's re.
cent speech in the English Parliament as
. recognition Of the Southern Confed.
eracy to issue letters Of marque and bring
prizes into British ports. Deprive Eng
land Of the cotton Of the South, and q
revolution would be the result in England.
Thousands Of her artisans would be
thrown out Of emplOyment-left to starve,
steal, or beg.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-01

A LIE NAILED.-Herbert, Superinten-
dent Of Mount Vernon, says there is no
foundation for the report that the remains
Of Washington had been removed from
their resting place. The report was man.
ufactured to create = sensation in the
North and to excite q prejudice against
Virginia. 1t is Shrewdly suspected it was
set aAoat to cover UP the infamy of the
contemplated removal Of his remains by
the Federal Government.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-01


COOP Tho fusion municipal ticket,
composed equally Of Black Republicans
and corrupt DOuglasitcs, the people of
San Francisco scOrnfully repudiated on
Tuesday Of last week. The Democrats
in the Douglas ranks showed their indie
Pendence and attachment to principle, by
denouNcing the 4putrid combination and
voting for the Peoples ticket. They are
not to be transferred, like cattle, to the
Republican party, and this the unscrupu.
lous leaders Of the Douglas party will
find out No true Democrat-and there
ere many such in the Douglas party-can
aiiiliAte with or vote for Republicans,
where principle is involved.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-01
RHERIFR.R BALE

10y VIRTUE Of en- EXrention i..ued on, oT the
ID CIrTk's Unire Of the Hon IhstrIrt Court II
the Eleventh Judicial MstTiet. in and for ~ h..
RADIO County, IN = Judgment rendered On the I1tA
dA! Of NAV. 4 ID. lHGI IN favor II FrederIek ".
snyder and aRain't 4. W. Taylor and james r.
WN'dson t'intIy, aud A. ". TASI,r OepaFatrIy
TT the sum Of hte hundred aud eighty aud 20 Ion
d"lars, With interest thereon, 1t the rate Of tua
pr cent. per month"; frnm the 18th day u May A
ID ls6l, together ith the ,um Of thirty elk a lOD
d"llaIS, cOst' OF SUIT, and AceTutng costs, | have
levied upon. and viii eSpnse {" public sale, At the
Court Iiouse dUOT IN the city Of Plaesr,Ille.
On the 22d day OF June, A. d. 1891,
AZ 10 o'ckrk 4. N, all the Tight. title, interest
ard claim 81 the 'Aid 4 ". TA\hF and JAmrs T..
Wooden Of, IN and I" the E"u ing described
property, yinE and hing IN Md springs toNn
'hp. Il Dorado County and state u 1 alIfoTnI.,
to ait:
Acer;Ain piece or parcel II land. commencing
at the north rorntr 81 p,eHei fence hclnK .tone
corner "n the Sacramento and pl,reTNIIle knAd,
an the south sId- thereof Gs,ut ~ JATds Nrst Of
the hinKSNIlle Uouse thence fhrninR snutheFis
ohr hundred Ani seventy seven yaTds Ahns fence
10 white o1k u'e. thence ~r.trTN SINtrrn
!aTdS aL'n4 fsbee TO . S'ote epfn-f thrnre
s'u'hcTiH nhy !AriS 10 . gate pet thrbcs Wes
'rTlH our hundred aud seventy .Srtrn NaTds TO q
black OAK tr,e. thence AlotH . fvhce northrFIy
etc hundred and CIgLiN eight yard. 10 lafes
STONE on the southern r-iEe ~ SAid Road theme
ia" hundred and seventy h,r tArds TO the place Of
bui'dIngs, Improvements. hereditAmen;s and Ap-
puFt"RID~es therein brL,nEinR or IN any wise Ap.
PERTAINING. W. j ~ EWELl. Nheun.
II ~ thTAdo County ca.
RH T.. W. CoupISGYoN, Under AhrIin.
Sheriff. ON e, flAcrINillr, MAY -. Is6l. lei