davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-08-28

The News from Charleston-Bomba bard
meAt and Protest.
Fort Sumter is finally reduced to heap Of
ruins, and of its immense battery that so lately
covered tho approaches to Charleston there
remains but one gun in position. Much stress
is laid upon the fact that the fort has not yet
less to prevent the operations Of our feet in the
hsrbor, General Gilmore has accomplished the
object with which he opened fire upon IT, and
the surrender Of its garrison is merely ques-
ton Of pride. If they can content themselves
with permission TO dodge behind q ruined wall
whenever . shell comes towards il, and can
ind any triumph in that exercise, they ought
to be welcome to L. Otherwise the operations
progress satisfactorily, and we may look for
ward with confidence to the complete reduction
Of the place. a
Fifteen shells were thrown into Charleston
between one and two A. M. on Saturday last,
and Beauregard, the great chieftain, 10 excited
about t. Besuregard in Q rage-the braggart
creole, with lie on his lips, and protest in
the name Of humanity, land such commodities" !"
| il Q familiar spectacle. This hero has been
on the rampage nearly ever since he has been
in the Southern service He can "roar you
like any lion" by letter or In general orders,
and never misses an opportunity TO do %.
There is . kind Of boy in every school, and
q kind Of man In every social circle,
who answers, when hit only with complaint
! He has no response for q soundcr on the ribs
but cry Of foul. Whatever is done against
him Is wrong and contrary to agreement.
Such fellow 10 Beaurcgard among generals,
chronic whimperer, and Of course we cannot
wonder that be once more appeals to the
"usages Of civilized warfare" What the ex-
act nature Of his latest protest is our advices
from Charleston do not inform as. General
| Gillmore's notice for the removal of the non.
combatants from Charleston went into the
rebel lines as early as nine A. N. on Friday,
and the nrst she'll sent into Charleston was
nred nj one "A. M. on Saturday. Thus the
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-25
DIR. L. ]. CzAPKAY,
san Francisco.
or ali iisrase>, tie great first cause
Srrnc, rom ueg'crt ut Natures Laws.
In m S.tr.- - Co.. nS.,1.-.-..-- y


IN all Stages OF Secret Diseases.
.Sltg1Hvc -Ne,rs'ty B,iEitY, .Hri.,aytS, Gls.tA,
G"'fr'' DiTief's. Diseases nf He kii,.ttA and
E"''c., N"-"'p'jR Ht.qmHfiyn, .ScrofI'd.
I'i'HN ,tf|s H't~ uHd .lEit,>. Nistt,,s rf he
L"ng,. nyo,t. No'r, "gd E.g,r. t2c.r~ u..or rhe
BDiH o. ktalb~, Caters, Dr0b>y. Epileltic
FifS, 81. THHS Dance, oHd an UtAcrses dyisinJ
from " DtrdHJemfmt hf tie SfraH OrgdHA
OUCH "a Nervous Trembling, Loss Of Memory,
- Loss oi Power, General Weak1ess, Bimness Of
visloa. with peculiar spots appearing before the
eyes loss Of sight wakefuness, dyspepsia liver dis
ease eruption upon The face, pain in the back and
head l,male irregularities, and all improper dis
Charges OF both sexes. 1t matters not from what
cause the disease originated, however long Standing
or obstinate the case recovery is certain, and In
shorter TINE than permanent cure can be effected
by any other treatment, even after the disease has
ba'ed the skill Of eminent physicians and resisted
all their means of cure. The medicines prescribed
are pleasant, without Odor entirely vegetable caus-
i1g no ehness. and free from mercury or baIsam-
During fifteen ysars Of practice, in Europe. the At
lantic States and California, have rescued from the
jaws of death ulany thousands who in the last stages
OF the above menoncd diseases, had been given up
to die by their physicians which warrants me in
promising TO the afflicted who may place themselves
under my care, perfect and speedy cure. Private
diseases are the greatest enemies to health as they
are the FIRST cause of Consumption, ScrOfula, and
many other diseases, and should be terror to the
human family. permanent cure 10 scarcely ever
effected majority OF the failing into the hands
OF incompetent persons, who not only fail to cure
'he Ou' rum ,us constitution, niilng the eyS
TEN with mercury, which, with the disease, hasens
the sufferer into n rapid consumption.
But should the disease and the treatment not cause
death speedily, and the victim marries, the disease
is entaed upon the children, who are born with fee
bic constitutions and the current OF life corrupted
by virus which 6etrays itself in scrofula, letter
ulcers, corruptlons. and other Affections G! The skin
eyes, throat and lungs, entailing upon them brief
existence OF suffering, and consigning them to an
early grave.
self-abuse is another formidable enemy Of health.
for nothing else in the dread catalogue of human
diseases causes so destructive drain upon the sys-
TEN, drawing its thousands Of victims, through few
years OF suffering, down to an untimely grave II
destroys the nervous system, rapidly wastes away
the energies Of life. causes mental arrangement
prevents the prsper development of the system dis
quahnes Tor marriage, society, business, and all
earthly happiness, and leaves the sufferer wrecked
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-25
COMMISSION AND PURCHASING
~ LNAN.lAEn-

ARDFRs fcr the parehase Of Merchandise sn1
Articles ofeveTy description ere sOlisseA - tie
-'A'r"Gu-d.
residence in tbs c,;y of over ten years. ana 80
r'encr ne busn-Ss of nearly the sAaDe lsagsA
90 "ou.'der.d sUti1ent TO warrant tho 60.
2 ''.. - ,.. .ous IN the c0antry Uho OeeAstsaSC
r,3.-r tp uAkA purchases here. tbrouFh Iha oGraeY
~ rrHshle party; nr who may be loo&hAe Suse0
I.rnar'nt AK. ut IN San PFaneiSco. To etehsT tAO
i,ri :rr ur-s hs services, assuring al whO t1traso
rrirrs lin That EFFORT sh III by spared u ezs.
cute 'lt.r corrus.sicn. Satisfactorily.
AZ "rd=rs mas, be accompanied viii the eOsA -
r..y reference.
Those desiring Information concerning the undsV-
p eil, referred to
W.. Coleman 4 Co., San PrAreises;
II C"-hH a Co,
Langley. Druggist,
Pint P-Sbnly L Co,
la z. E-Akn.
Ross, Dernf,-ter 4 Co.,
}. Anthony 4 Co, Union 0Mce. eAeFanensA:
And :" ti-lwicks January, PublisheVB II A6
HnTgTGTS DEAtfRAF, FA~ervilke.
H.-nrdrrs for Machinery, PianOfoTtRa, @elo-
dcops swing Machines, Watches JeweirY, &C., wI11
be attended TO BY competent Judges.
l.. p. FISHER,
Commission and Purchasing Agawe,
62s Washington street. nP stairs,
opposite Msguire's Opera House, Sea RVAaeiseS.
!s2;-N
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-25
CoppspHsADs-At the recent charter

g4AEGrEUa1DaAAhAs
election in LockpOrt. New York, the Dem
ocrats turned the "copperhead" tables
upon the Radicals, and all day sported
copper cents upon their hats and the lap
pels Of their coats, with the heads out
the word Liberty npOnthe head being
the motto. Here's your copperhead
ticket" was the cry all day at the polls
and the Democratic ticket was elected by
200 majov'ty--the first time the Demo
Gratis have carried their neket' tne'e' 'o'
the last twenty years. The Democratic
ball is rolling on and gathers strength as
it rolls. The people-the patriotic, hoer'
ty-loving, intelligent people--are pushing
It onward
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-25

EASTERN PAPERS.-To Mcssrs. White &
Bauer, News Agents at San Francisco, We
are indebted for late numbers of the At
lantic Monthly, Harper's Magazine, N. Y.
World, Tribune, Caucasian and other
Eastern papers. These gentlemen have
recently started business on Post Office
Place, both are thoroughly conversant
with it, and are energetic, obliging and
prompt in attention to orders from the
country. They deserve a very liberal
patronage which VIC hope will be be-
slowed upon them,
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-25
SUMSTON.S.

ItU>TAEl nt-!ii.rN'll. 4 .-... Tu.,, sci y,
" pyi I'll, t... .y, Oa.r. k,,-.y Township
C,uugy of !. j. -4...--E '.l, tt II. E.,..-.j. l..
The rrur. 90. he SAFE q: CL.'ura.a - T,nn.-
Sclui.. D-c..daiit.
Y..a-.... ....... -. H.., .tr l.'.rt Ia. d. I {.
f., At > ,u.-a t... na ! .v.....,,. C,..y - /.
Hf $40. -....' % .... .l. ..- ... = rt VI $.
l~' t-' '..a '.s, g.. A.-U.r .Hr cg-, -. at az
TO-. -. p....- s., Ira. "i. >H,- =, ....ye7 ,t
YOU rsr sum ~ cue AIadrrl nni f"r:y-iv- :3.l"t
d. 5ar- ri.u-N ,,nt to yoa 10y -aii GH.taFr ttI,l-
h,r'!'-y- PIN oH IT," s.A Of J.e..-y >, hei>' y
T,wr-A:p- Aui D.. you ft3 10 appear ,ui s'.",~.
Judgment Wi nr taN,h AKA = N,u ~ th- FlAiut.I
do ar. fi Interest ilciu ..r !h Of January TO-
and costs o. tAs su.,.
Given under ~ halI TIL 2u;i day ot April 1913.
Il. IL. EUEIKF, J-P,
III Kelsey Towdship.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-25


INFAMoUs.-At one o'clock on last
Wednesday morning, an armed mob Of
soldiers, from Camp Union, instigated by
Abolition traitors, took possession Of the
printing room of the California Repubii-
can, published at Sacramento, and smash
ed and threw from the window the ma
terial and furniture. 1t was cowardly
outrage, aimed at the Democratic party
OF this State, aud that party will not rest
satisfied until the guilty parties are pun
ishcd.
In this connection we have a word to
say to the people of Sacramento. The
Democracy Of California are determined
to have All organ at the scat of Govern
ment of the State. IL Sacramento per-
mits this outrage to 60 unpunished the
Democracy will see to it that the State
Capital is removed to Marysville or
Stockton, where mob violence is not toll
erated-wherc Democratic papers are al
lowed to be published. California is
strongly Democratic, that party will
have it in its power to reward its friends
and punish its enemies. Take heed, Sac
ramento!
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-25
Thankfulness is the Incentive 70
Gratitude.

c.r. Ar,-r --Tf. undersigned desirons Of &C.
,unin,i,r ti,,-, who may he Unfortunate enough To
IA. -i.i' arS al! tea, vhrrt p,r'Ua' eui r.l o
h.r ,ufTtrirg may he obtained feel, !; his tntr 20
Tim. uli,li express his most sincere gTaiitu ie !"
d. l. j. Cz.pAIy tlr the permanent recover! o. Us
h,,l:h Born irwU Icy the is'F' .''iiS -HI''t"O
:,.,,.. IA the vi inrs prartrrs of ugcrntr 1lshlt
,,,.,., IN Youth: depressed ia badly and wnl. unA'
H. t p-ra,ra even tle NOS: ir !in= d-'y :uiY".sd
On ~ daily avcr-tio',- of NE @.Ggt the adV-'r
f IN nv ny ysicaus who al FIRST r. -arici my dlSease
~ ,r1ing in,rortance--bu', alas after few weeks.
aI ia several Instances, moa'hS ~ heir trcH;tn'r r
found 10 tay unutterahle horror, that instead "t re-
I.,' tie symPi"v'- became more A."ii"'hs III ioef
,r,..re. and NJ tnN ~ one '!1t ny dsrl<" b.
.r, ,,,t,,r;,,q' Nv cnrfa.l n" h:1 msiiC.rf
" y5nIi he OF it'le consequence de~p4r-d o. ever
r.r.gng ny health, strength and cnrI ~ ard As a
E.. resort a,il rt'h hut a tiu' hope. called LP'E
nr t'- t,kay VIII after exam ming r1y case, rre'
=, be-. some medicine which almost ustant!y r'eN-
81 r,5 ,ru- luf r..a ard lr7z.--rs 10y lt-a.i -
Encouraged by ti- result resolved - i'a'" fHy' =
nn. ha.iy under hS care, and by strict o. rttc
| 10 AT lis directions au3 adv 't, NY D. hi became
| clear nv ideas collected, the cors1, pan lt my
back aud sro.is, the weakness of ny l-".. t." Der
| y.u- reaction Ct NV wh"l" IeN 81 20" stishlrsl
| alarm or tK.5tealrtt; the .4.-.ftir, fy aad cy
sor-hoIne-: ihe seifistrus' ana wat - oontierrr
IN others; the ncara"li'y 10 study and want o. res
olst'E: the # gt:ul, eNctLg, and at times y -
rrnble dream. At night, folls- hy nvn'g'tNfy i''
| charges have al disappeared and IA fsot, IN iWo
m,n:h. arer having consulted the pr-'or. frI: a.
rod hv a naw re that n'r W. -. e q = =;
t,p.. ago cauie-.rlA'.,} To- -nI ~ ~ ~ hard
With view l. guarl t'.r Hr'' rtluatH rom al, :
fr.. ,a snlrcs ~ 'oruI'"r. quTrkt. crtH . ry
| nty cfer t's testimony 10 ihc rrr.; ani - o
p- CEaukay AMI r.cvr. TctGG hlm % all a. ma '
stand In need %. nc sA' Aly.ce. beng as .red ~
| nv ,wr eNrericrra. f}af on gr'"r ~ care, rad
/ .cai and permanent care VIII he r''r;ei-
| L. = FILLMORE.
| S.t.e or California Crg1ty - san - -c' --
~rhs-rihcd an sworn to h.'nrr NJ, ;tis !7e i.y
/ April. A. l. le'6. tHghedl
| JlH> VI ayiTToS, T..
! Notary Pli.'c s.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-25

LARGE COMPANY. One Of the largcst
mining companies ever formed in this, or
perhaps any other county Of this State,
was organized last Sunday directly on
grounds claimed by the company. The
locality is known as Cross Canon, some
two miles south of Duncan's Store, in
Diamond Springs township, and about
ten miles from this place. They styled
themselves the "Black Quartz, Gold, Sill
yer and Copper Mining Company" and
consist of one hundred and fifty members
claiming three hundred feet to each mem
Der, or about nine miles Of ledge for the
company Those experienced in copper
mining declare it to be one of the most
promising ledgcs yet discovered in the
county. Be that as it may, We are salts
fled tkat its wealth will not long remain
hidden while its development lies in the
hands Of such men as Merkindollar, Ran
kin, Bennett and Brachmier, whose en-
ergy and enterprise were so properly ap-
preciated by those who made them off,
GERS. We promise to keep the public
posted in the operations Of this mammoth
company.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-25
Ar a meeting of the parish connected

AT meeting Of the parish connected
with the Episcopal Church in this CITY,
on Thursday evening, the following oili-
GERS were elected for the current year -
p. X. Rockwell, Scnior Warden Robert
White, JUNIOR Wa.ue"; y. {. Starie'
B. F. Wright, L. R. lIaines, J. logng'
- Pugh, and {. W. DuIcn, Nestrymen.
The vestry will meet at the store of R"ht'
White this evening.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-25
city EIectiOn.


". congratulate the good people Of Pla-
oeryille on the result of the election in
this city on Tuesday last That result
shows That reason is resuming its sway,
and that bigotry, fanatiCism, duplieity and
treason have had their dny and are dying
in agony. II shows that honesty, love Of
country, of independence and of princi-
pie will ultimately prevail, however un'
popular and dangerous it may be at tinsas
to be honest, patriotic and Independent.
1t shows that the people arc not willing to
exchange constitutional liberty and the
good old Union bcqueathcd to us by our
fathers for military despOtism. 1t shows
that they are not prepared to surrender
their liberties to emancipate the slaves oI
the South, who do not desire to be free.
1t shows that the principles Of the Decla'
ration of Independence are still precious
in the eycssR.-- t~.t.s>Ait, the hearts Of
the Democracy. 1t shows that majority
Of the citizens Of Piacerville believe that
this is a white mans government, and
that they are determined to keep it so, in
spite Of the persistent and systematic cf'
forts of the Abolition party to subyert it.
We have cause to crow over the result
and feel tempted to do so, but shall re-
frain, because it is not maSnanimouS tc
cxult over a fallen foe, insolent or despi'
cable as that foe may be. The triumph
of both Tracy and Chubbuck is both q
personal and political triumph to u.s.
Their Abolition competitors and the Abo
lition party denounced them and assidu
ously labored to injuro them because they
are friends of the editors Of the DEMO
cEAT, and have worked with them againSt
the dominant party. The AbolitioniS
resored to means at once contcmptible
cowardly and infamous to defeat them
especially to defeat Tracy, whom they ma
liciously misreprcSented and personally
traduced. Not content with slandering
him, they gratuitously assailed the com
pany" for which he is agent and falsely
and brutally attacked clergyman, with
out the slightest provocation. On the
morning Of the election, Tracy competl
tor, in card over his own signature
made personal attack upon him, and in
order to array the so called "Union' vote
against him said Last fall he (rracy)
had supported the secession ticket" All
day AbolitioniSts stood at the polls de-
nouncing Tracy and Chubbuck as /" Sc
ccSSionists," and that whole faction, with
a few honorable exceptions, voted against
Tracy. Leading members Of the Aboli-
tion party -oi1ice.holders and aspirants-
declared that Tracy'S election would "bc
secession victory" and that it would
seriously injure the Union" party. At
tcntion was called to the fact that the
"Chairman Of the Breckenridge Central
Committee, the editors Of the DEMOCRAT
and their friends were supporting Tracy.
The Aholitionists, confident in their
strength, made it political issue,-the
Democrats accepted it and whipped them
them badly, and what is bet
ter, can and will do it always hereafter.
Well may the Democracy of FL Dorado
rejoice over victory SO brilliant and so
overwhelming, in the stronghold of their
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-25

IMPORTANT REvELATIoNs.-The opinion
of the late Senator Douglas on the i'm
portant issues of the day, must have
powerful influence with large number
Of the American people. We all know
that he regarded the Abolition party as
treasonable faction and its principles as
dangerous to the integrity Of the Union.
On more than one occasion did he ex-
press his contempt and scorn for the
leodAva. &c t'-t e?7"'-o St5. Aem'
Der of Congress from Maryland, a cher
iShed friend of the lamcntcd statesman,
made the following statement on the
floor of the House Of Representatives,
few days before Congress adjourned, in
tho course of an elaborate speech. We
commend it to the calm consideration OF
our Douglas Democratic friends:
Mr. Speaker, that eminent and farsce-
ing, ,sts tesman, the late Judge Douglas,
avowed to me in April preceding his
death, his solemn conviction that orr po-
litical Uuiop VAS at NN end. violate no
confidence in repeating his opinions,
since he assured me twas his purpose to
publish his views at an carly day and
if the sequel OF lis life may seem in con-
hict with his views there are those
among his personal friends here on this
floor, who can reconcile his conduct and
show the conformity of his plans with a
peaceful, though it might be tt revolution
arv solution of our national troubles. -
Judge Douglas, on that occasion, read to
me an elaborate essay that he told me had
cost him more thought and labor tian
any work OF his iiic that hc feared it
was too long, ami he wished both to
abridge and simplify it, 50 that 1t might
be Rad and understood by all that he
would revise it at Chicago and then give
it to his countrymcn. Death aa>. de
nicd this most patriotic design. That os-
say aScribcd our present situation to the
aggressive Spisit Of Northern Abolition
ism. 1t declared his conviction that the
Union OF our States as originally formed
and maintained was finally destroyed,
and no political union could exist again
between the Free and the S,avrhuidlng
States tina: such an idea must Ue aGan-
doned, and commercial union, f unlcd
upon the plan generally Of the ZolIver.
elm, of the state Of Germany, be accepted
as the only practicable arrangement to
secure peace now and hereafter.
That masteily paper, every word oi
which have heard read by himself a"d
which since his death have. cnlcavorld
in vain to procure for the benefit oC his
wise cOunsciS to our couutrymGn, lu"y
explained the plan, operation, and rcSn +
of the ZOIlvertin, and showed how, "itIl
certain notifications, it could be adapted
to sustain all those principal cau.,s and
influences which have hitherto made the
United States the happiest and most
prosperous Of nations"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-25
Cry OFFICERS. AT the recent charter

CRY OFFICERS. AT the recent charter
election Thco. F. Tracy was elected Ma
yor, j. B. Hume, Marshal, &. Z. Club
buck, Clerk. Aldermen, first ward-W.
II. Cooper and w. w. Stewart. Second
wnrd-F. F. Barss and W. NJ. Dopahuc.
Third wasd--John Blair aud Jas. Brusie.
Upper Placerville-L. Spencer, j. Zeiss,
b. S. Crocker and L. Wilcox.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-25

To this may be added $500, 900, 900 un-
der the bank bill, making grand total of
twcnty-one hundred and twenty-five mil
lions of dollars, every cent of which the
people will have to pay, and for what? p
70 keep in idlcness and luxury a legion
Of Abolition traitors ahd swindicrs, pets
of the Administration.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-25

VorE OF THE CirY.-For Mayor, Tracy,
37G, Munson, 2sG. For Marshal, Hume,
4GG, Martin, 1s6. For Clerk, Chubbuck,
4S2, Brenan, 2l1. For Railroad, 63G
against, s.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-25
Nriu Advertisements TosDau

The Soldier's True Frlend.-For ovor
forty years pr. Holloway has h'en supplying all
the armies Of Europe with his PILLS and ulNE-
MENr. they having proved Themselves the only
medicines able to cure the worst cisr@ Of d!>cn-
terry. scuryy. sores, wounds aud bruises. livery
knapsack should contain them. Only - cents per
box or pot.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-25

SCHOOL CoNcERT.- scholars Of the
city school will give vocal concert, at
the Theatre on Wednesday evening next,
under the direction Of their accomp lished
instructor, Mr.. Higgins. The proceeds
are to be devoted to the payment Of the
salary of the teacher, and we hope they
may realize handsome amount.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-25
TK3 0IEx AND COUNTY,

PAY DAY.-On Monday next, our car
Eis~ will call around to see our city sub
stribers for the small sums due us ior
subscription, when we hope all will be
prepared to settle.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-25

ST. Joux's CnuKcH, CoLoNA.-On sun.
dav next, 26th instant. Rev. Father Lar
gan will oiiiciatc in this church at the
usual hour, lGl y. NJ.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-25

THEArRcAL.--A talented company, un-
der the management Of Harry Brown, a
host in himself, opened 0DonnelFs The
ater on Thursday night, with The
Stranger" Last night they played the
"Lady of Lyons" and it is needless to
add to fine house, and that the per-
formance was greeted with hearty ap-
plAuse. Miss Sallic B. Goodrich and
Harry Brown sustain the leading charac'
ters and play their parts well, as does
Nellie Brown, Miss Belle Douglass, Messrs'
Collins, Townsend, Thorn, Middleton and
DeIsvan. A splendid bill is offered to-
night, which will doubtless attract a
crowded house. Miss Goodrich appears
in her favOrite character of Julia in The
Hunchback, Harry Brown as Master Wal
ter. We commend this excellent compa-
nv to the patrons of the drama.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-25
ADM1N1srRAroR's GALR.

NOTICE Is hereby given that, By virtue - e. 81
~ der dny made and entered By tss PrsAse6
C"ur; Of Fl Dorado County, onthe End day Of March
lNt3. the undersigned will,
On the 2Sth Day Of March. 1893
or for sale =, public auciion, between The hours -
10 o'clock A. NJ and O'Clock p. N. Of MD day, q
the residence of Eliza ". HoIhagsVOF1h, n COtsaA
Township, near Uniontovn, all the rght titIe, InAse~
st and estate Of the Estate Of j. d. HollingSWoEtAv
decd, in aud to the following described real estate.
to Wit:
The undivided seven-tenthS OF that certain water
Ditch, known as the " COLONA WATER AND N.
MIMI cos DITCH" situated IN ColonA EoWsaAan
in said County OF Fl Dorado, taking water out Of gAo
South Fork Of the American River, o. the NoEaA
side thereof, At point about 2H or 3 nilas eAssO
Col"us, and conducting the same down the EOvtA
bank Of said river, distance Of nine miles, 70 MIeA.
isan Flat. with all the rights ana privileges Psrtaln.
ing to the same.
TERMS, Cash. Sale made subject 70 eonAEmatIoa
by the said Probate Court.
W. y. H0LLINGswORTH,
Administrator, and
ELIZA n. H0LLINoSWORTH.
Administrative Of said EsGaAs. 3
March 4th, ,-lsf3.-d