davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-02
BOOTS AND SHOES !

Ladies' Cloth, Kid and Calf Balmoral
and Congress Boots;
GenueneA's S-Yel AMI Peg Sei Boots
and Shoes; Buffalo and Rubber
Owe
Ladies' Eubbe. and Felt Overshccs;
Chill il en $ AID .Ilsaa..' Boots and Shoes
of every variety;
Boys and Youths Boots and Shoes of
every quality:
Mea',, Wom s nj Childrcn's Slip
pePs, splendid assortment, by far the largest and
be't in Fl Dorado County, for AT ta- very loves,
prices, by
CHAS. b. PETTIr.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-02

ST. PArRIcK's CHUacE.-Rev. j. Largan will
oficiate at st. Patrick's tomorrow. Mass al
II o'clock A. NJ. Vespers at u, P. NJ. Th, re
will be mass, also, at O'Clock. Monday Morn
ing, on which day the Feast of the Annuncia'
ton OF the Blessed Virgin will be eelebrated.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-02

WrSE.-we are indebted TO Hugh Newell,
ct GOld Hill, for samples of Red and Catawba
Wines, the product OF his own vineyard. We
found them of tue favor and good body-by
no meaDs chad 10 take"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-02

NEW GOODS!
For the Spring Trade
THE unders' gned is receiving large arrivals
i of SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS GOODS!
or the latest styles and tlost beautiful patterns,
comprising
Splendid Moire Ant que Patterns,
Rich Plain and Fancy Silks,
Plain, Plaid and Str r.ped Alpacas,
American, French and English Prints,
Lawns, Ginghans, Chambrays,
White Goods OF every description,
English and French Merinos,
French Piquet and Cotton Royale,
Plaid, Check and Striped Rep Goods,
Pacific and Manchester Delaines,
Travelling dress Goods, in great variety
French Stripe and Check Mohairs,
Plaid, Check and Striped Poplins,
AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ALL THE
FANCY GOODSl
NOTIONS AND NOVELTIES
OF THE SEASON
Tie Ladies are respect lily nvif. i 10 call and
annie the nsw stock, wh,c, hey " IS c.d ia variety
brau'y ami quality far exye's any ever heretofore
brought 10 this city,
Prices always tl,r LOWEST IN THE STATE
90 Terms, fOr the i.iCrr, -'ri"t'y sN- CASH.
CHAS- u. PETIT.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-02
MOTHERS MOTHERS /!
MOTHERS!I!

DON'T FAIL tn procure MRS. wINsLOW,E
SOOTHING SYRUP for CHILDREN TEETHINC
This valuable preparation is the prescription Of sas
Of the best fr male physicians and In the Coi
ted State. and has been used for thirty years with
never failing sAfsiy and SUCCESS BY millions Of mOA.
er. aud clllr,n from the feeble infant Of one week
old 10 the adult
It no; only relieves the child from pain, but InvIT.
CRATES the stomach and bowels corrects acidiiy and
gives tone and energy 10 the whole system. ltvu
almos, ins;a lily relieve 0ripings In the Bow
els and Wind Cholic.
We believe 1t is the best and safest medy In lhs
Worl jim all cases af DY YsENTERY and DIARRH0A
IN CHILDREN, whether il arises from tee thing OF
any other caIs".
Full directions for using will accompany each
bottle None genuine ual. s. the fac sinile Of CUR.
tbs PERKINS, Nrv York, /. On the outside
Wrapper.
: Sold BY all medicine dealers. Principal Onc.
I, Uay street. New YORK.
Prce onlv - cents per bottle.
REDDFSGr0N 4 CO.
ii5 and Us From; ST., San Francisco,
r.?G.N2 Agents for California.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-02

Look AT THIS PlcTrEE. According to
the census of 1860, the entire value Of the
property of all the United States was six.
teen thousand millions " dollars. OF this
large sum, at least five thousand millions
belongs in the seeded States, leaving the
loyal States eleven thousand milionS.-
The war debt up to this time amounts to
upwards Of three thousand millions, or
one third Of the entire value of the loval
States The New York Herald computes
the cost Of war until ended, if Abraham
Lincoln or any of his party he elected, at
six thousand millions, or more than one.
half the entire valnc Of the loyal STATES
This is dark picture for mechanics and
lahoring men, who must be oppreSsiycly
taxed to pay only the interest of this en-.
ormouS debt. Can Il country prosper
with such a debt hanging over it "a
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-02
Koop it beNore the PsOpIS /

Every essn nay freely speak, write ahd publish BIS senu
all Subjects being responsble for the abuse M tnt
rf. - no S shall bS pagsd % regtran abridge the
iissEsy sf sPsseA Of the JCatVoT'a
csas Il - la rssvsstlng an establishment Of
RaiE Sr 81 me- exercise thefeoii or nbrdgng
~ S1 n Sn~rsh ar of the Amendments Con-
s1ss.s;.- " - aIsIss. a1iSsIs T.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-02

PARTIALLY FOR THE NEGRo. Ad-
ministration party is establishing laws,
rules and regulations for the benefit OF
the black, the oppression of the white
race. 1t robs the white man of his liber.
ty and taxes his labor. to liberate and
support the negro. Secretary ChaSc'S
new Treasury agent at Nick>burg, Mr.
Mullen, requires the negro lcSSeeS to pay
their laborers at the rate Of S2j month
for men, and SIT for women and the same
for chill lren. Should the negro become
dissatisfied with his situation, he la, the
privilege of leaving hi, work, aud the les
see is required TO pay him half-wages un-
Ill he again finds employment In addi-
tlon to this, one acre of land is set apart
for each field d,hanl, which he is allowed
time to work at the expense of his EN-
ploycr! Who ever heard of white labor.
crs being paid half or quarter wages un.
til they could get work elsewhere? The
Administration bestows no favorS upon
the poor white man. 1t forces him at the
point Of the bayonct, into the army, and
leaves his family, dependent on his wages
for support. to perish Of cold aud hunger.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-02
such a debt hanging over it ? -

FAMILY JARS. There seems to be n
otter and growing Jealousy between the
partisans of Ben. Butler and Andy John,
son, both aspirantS for the Vice Presi,len.
cy. Johnson'S organ at Nashville thinks
Butler isn't much better than n common
thief and intimatcs that he is Il coward
besides. Cameron, the "p'ince Of swim
dlers, " is working for the nomination, and
with his immense wealth, stolen from the
Government. will be apt to secure the
prizc. He will not find il difficult to con.
vince the California delegation to the Bal
timorc Convention that he is the proper
man for the position.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-02

ATRoCIoCs SENTIMENT 1t seems to us
that n more atrocious sentiment was nev.
er uttered than this by Senator Sumner
II fear the successes of the army more than
its defeat Their successes are likely to make
the people ready to say, 'lct US patch it up
now"
That IS what the contractors, officehol.
ders AID traitors all fear, but the men
who fight the battles and bear the bur
dens Of the war yearn for peace. Sumner
has an insatiate appetite for blood, so long
as his own is safe. Force him to do a
little fighting, and he would instantly be.
come clamOrous for peace. "Cowardice, "
says distinguished author, "iS the moth.
er of cruelty. Courage stops when it sees
the enemy at its mercy. Bat cowardice,
to show that it can also do its part, not
haSing been able to figure in the first
rank, takes its part in the second, which
is blood and slaughter" What truthful
picture Of such creatures as Sumner.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-02
SpfrtaI ami GrneraL Nutirts


Browns Bronchial TrOehe.
alhave never changed my mind respectIn. A.
from the FIRST, excepting to think vet better sm ~
which began thinking well Of" VI "sS
REv. HENRT Ward BEEcuu.
"The Troches are a staG Of Life to men
PRoF. EDWARD NoRYu
Pres. Hamilton College, Clinton N
"For throat Houbles, they are a specific -
Too favorably known to need coumeudsEns ),
Hos. CHAs. A. PHEIPS'
Pres. MAsa. RSssss..
"COntain no opium n0t asy thing inInTIops >
IA. =. A. HAFsafg
-. t. =. Chemist, BOstod.
h,& o. y BIuE16w
Bestca-
Rkv: Z. II. CHAPS,
Most salutaTy relief In Bronchitis"
REv. g. snovnrRn
MOrristOWn. Ohla
"very beneficial when suffering from ColdS
REv. 8. J. P. AHDERSo.
Almost instant relief in the distressing isSoa- iSSa-
breathing peculiar to Asthma" "
REr. A. c. Eoo.rs,ot.
"They have suited my case exactly, relevIUs =,
throat SO that could sing with ease" ~
ChOrister, French Parish Church, MoDtrt.,
-. As there are limitations, be sure to obtain A..
GENUINE. us
Aeentp for California, RsDrSGrox Co.. O..
Francisco.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-02

Two things made to be lost-sinncrs
and Eubrci.as.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-02
JAS. W. CULLEN. ...PRoPRIEToR.
ORLEANS HOTEL,
Corner Main and Sacramento Streets.
PLACERVILLE, CALIFORNIA,
j. II. Vanderbilt. lt.................. Proprietor
tFoTmcrly OF the Cary Housel
MAIN STREET PLACgEvlLLE.

TTNHE HOUSE having been thoroughly overhauled
i remodeled AMI newly furnished with elegant
furniture, are prepared to accommodate the
travelling public in finer style than any hotel in the
city. Having had extensive experience as a caterer
all who may be pleased 10 pItroIzc the House can.
not fail to he well cared for.
Every department Of the House will lie Kept in
such a manner as to make it second to NONE in the
State.
-. STAGES arrive at and depart from the
Orleans from and 10 all parts Of the State.
Meals. SO cts.
Lodging ..................50 and rs "
e House open all night. liif
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-02

STATE RIGuTs. right of the people
to make and change their State Constitu-
tions and laws, at their own optiOn-pro-
vided those Constitutions were republican
has never been denied. By way of il
lustrating the doctrine We contend for,
and which we maintain has always been
the idea of State Rights and local self
government, we quote paragraph from
a speech made in 1857, by S. P. Chase,
the present Abolition Secretary Of the
Treasury. He rs, at least, unexceptiona'
BILE loyal authority on the subject:
eve have right to have our State laws
obeved. We don't mean TO resist fedora au-
thority. Just or unjust laws, properly admin
istered. will be respected. 1t dissatisfied we
will go the ballot box aud redress our wrongs.
But we have rights which the Federal Govern
ment must not invade rights superior to its
power, on which our sovereignty depends, and
we do mean 10 assert these rights against all
lyranncal assumptions Of authority"
Does Mr.. Chase now admit that the
States have rights superior to the pow
er Of the Federal Government?"-" rights
on which the sovereignty Of the Stat es
"depend"g Does he now " mean to as
Sert these rights against all tyrannical as
sumptions Of authority? We venture
to assert that the very doctrine declared
by Mr.. Chase, in the extract we have
quoted, has, on more than one occasion,
been enunciated and maintained by Pres.
ident Lincoln, every member Of bis Cabi'
net and other leading AbOlitioniSts. Has
a change come over the spirit of their
dream since they have attained power p
, Has the Administration manifested any
respect for estate Rights" Estate
Sovereignty"-for the right of the people
Of State to make their own Constitution
and laws? Has not its supporters, speak
ing for it, denounced the accursed doc.
trine of State Rights? Has it not die
tated Constitutions to the people of States:
Has it not abrogated State laws? 1t has
aud will continue to do so whenever they
stand in the way Of its negro policy.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-02
nAsls oI REPnEsEN1ArIon

JAMES ". C0FFRoTH, Chairman
Tnos. y. CAzHEAU, Secretary.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-02

RAN.-We have reason to rejoice and be
thankful. Alter long and depressing dry sea
son, q few days ago the windows of Heaven
opened rain descended, and the parched and
thirsty earth is now full, fresh and fruitful
For upwards of week rain fell at intervals,
but early on Thursday night it commenced
falling in the regular old.iashioned California
style, aud has continued, without intermission,
up 70 the present hour friday 2o'clock, p.
II. Enough has already fallen to ensure fair
crops Of wheat and hay, and an abundance of
vegetables and fruit. The mountains, we learn
are filed with snow, which slightly intOrferes
with travelling for the present. The roads are
open and the stages arrivean depart daily, bu,
ere somewhat longer in making the trip than
q few days ago.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-02

..t P1.A0BRvLLLE, OAL-
y......................April 2, 1864.
T1z1 OIrx AND COUNTY
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-02

PRIaART NEETINGs.-Twenty- -four of our
loyal fellow citizens, over their own signatures,
sud Sover hundred others" without sigma.
tures, ''request oil members of the Union party
% meet together in the different Wards" oi
the city, con Saturday evening, the Cd day Of
April, ct o'clock, P. NJ" to nominate Union
candidates for Aldermen of the different Wards,
snd also ito elect delegates to Union City
Convention TO be held 10 this city on Tuesday
The Slh Of April, TO nominate city officers" A
0onvsutioo Is necessary t0promote harmony
aud concentrate the vote of the loyalists upon
favorfteA Of the League, in order to defeat the
willy Copperheads, who are always ready to
take advantage Of the negligence Of their oppo,
nents. II is essential TO the safety Of the Re-
public and to the glory of the Federal Admin.
istFation that the loyalists should triumph in
the populOus and influential city of Placcrv lille
The Administration could never recover from
. defeat here. Congress. the Baltimore Con.
vention, the whole world and "the rest of man
kind" are watching with keenest interest the
contest for Aldermen in Pacerville. Lincoln
and. Chase are apprehensive. Grant gloomy,
aud COnness fairly trembling in his boots, -
and II therefore bebooves the faithful to be ac-
tive and vigilant aud harmonious. The fate OF
the Republic is in their hands. civilization
would be put back centuries" the Geniu; oil
Liberty, with q shrek of agony, would kick
the bucket, aud immaculate shoddy would
wilt, should the "purity party" be defeated in
Plscsrville. The bright concatenaton of gold.
On principles, cemented together by the blood
Of the fathers Of the Republic. must not be
jeOpardized BY the indifference of the loyal
citizens Of Placerville; aud we therefore hope,
TO quote the perspicuous language Of the call
for q Convention, that "all members of the
Union party" will attend the primary meetings
this "eVening, at Z o'clock, p. NJ" Ifthey re-
fuse, they may as we'll despair and die"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-20
PROPOSALS.
HoRsEsl RoRsEsi HORSES
War DEPARTMENT, CAVALRY BUREAU,
Qbfcs Of Chief QAnrte7 master,

WASHINGTON, D. O., May l5, 1854.
until u clock Thursday, May a.th, 1851, fortvo
thousand (2os9) Cavalry Horses to be delivered
and two s1ss "
Dsssnport, Iowa, within sixty t6o) days from date
Said horses to be sound in all particulars. we'll
broken, full in aesh from fifteen ti5D to sixteen 6)
hands high, from Eve 90 to ninet9 years old in
good condition, and well adapted in every way to
7Hsss SPECIFICATIONS rciu Be strtaly adhered to and
ia g BE- s
by 3 guaranty for it's faithful performance.
:, ~ Should any United States officer guarantee
irresponsible, his name will be reported to the
Secretary Of War with recommendation that
Al bidders and guaranors ,ei2 be held to the str;ct
est accotobility. and evey failure TO comply Nth
frmS 9 contract or TO make th con- tract nhen atcdrf
Cd 5ctH bsJoorsd BY prosecution TO shsfah e1tsnt Of
Form Of bid and guaranty can be ,hsd on appli-
termasters at Chicago and Davenport.
Successful bidders will be prepared to enter into
ty, imme lately on the acceptance of their bids.
The oath of allegiance must accompany each
bid;
The gned reserves the right TO reject al
bids deemed unreasonable.
Bids for one hundred 400 Horses and upwards
will be enter tanned.
Bids for the entire number of Horses required are
Payment will be promptly made on completion
No Mares ,rin be re.strea.
Proposals must be endorsed Proposals for Cav
airy Horses and addressed to Lieut.. Col. James
A. ESkln, Ghisf Suartermaster' Cavalry Bureau
aay othsr information will be PROMPTLY pvsn
vi S' JAMES A. EKIN, Lent s Goionel and
-p Chief 2usttermaster, Cavalry Bureau
tinued at Chicago and Davenport until the CON
tract is awarded: Payment made in certificates
of indebtedness for eight so horses or more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-20
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
@ = III - Co.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ j. ~ So 49,: g.
On and after Sunday, April 10th, 1854, Daily Trains
will be run between Washington and New York
and Washin gton and the West, as follows:
FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, AND
BOSTON,.
Leave Washington at 7.so m, II IL m, SO m b.
except Sunday.
7s 90 I m for new Il " YORK.
Passen gers for Phladelp will take notice that
the 8 20 train is the latest sraiH daily for Phta-
The train att 80 4, does xot so to Philadslphia,
and is for Netp York passengers s1olHsirely.
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Washington st $50 N, 80 m, II ID n,
500 D M, 40 m, $50 p N, and so p m, except
On Sundays at $50 m, and and $40 n.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave Washing ton at 80 N, and 8 and so m
On sunday, at and s. 20 m, only.
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
Leave Baltimore at 3.45, 40, 7, and 10 m, and
$50, As and 50 p N, daily, except Sunday.
FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Leave Washing ton at $50 m, and and 40 p N,
daily, except Sunday.
Trans leaving Washington at 80 m and 30
Sleeping Gar on 7 80 p m train Berths in sleep
ing car can be secured until 5 p m, daily, at the
Ticket ONCE; after that hour they must be secured
OF the sleeping car conductor: v.,.,.,
For fnrtker information, tickets Of every kind,
&c, apply to GEO. 8: K00NTZ. Agent at Wash
s'0n Master
L, NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent. ap n-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-20
OFFICE,
Wsp nrplpTNrNr

" WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, ID. G., May 8, 1854.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by this de-
pertinent until MONDAY. May 30th, at p. m. for
the delivery at the New York Arsenal of . 600
Light Cavalry Sabers, United States REGULATE on
pattern. These Sabers to be made in strict
eordance with the standard patterns to be seen at
the New York Arsenal. They are to be subject to
the usual inspection and proof at the manufactory
where made. Deliveries must be made in lots of
not less than fifteenth I5th) per week of the
whole number contracted for, The first delivery
to be made on the 22d day of June, 1864.
Failure to make deliveries at specified time
will subject the contractor to forfeiture of the
number he may fail to deliver at thattime.
No bids Will be considered from parties other
than regular manufacturers of Sabers, and such as
are known to this department to be such, compe
tent to execute in their own workshops the work
proposed
Each party obtainin q contract will be required
to enter into bonds, with approved surets for its
faithful execution.
Bidders will enclose with their bids the written
acknowled gments of their suretes over their own
signatures
will be notified and furnished with forms of con-
tract and bond.
The department reserves the right to reject any
or all bids if not deemed satisfactory.
Proposals will be addressed to Brig General
GEORGE d. RAMSAY, Chief of Ordnance, Wash
ington D. Co and will be endorsed Proposals
iva GEORGE D. RAMSAY
my -eotd Brig Gen. Chief of Ordnance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-20
ORDNANCE OFFICE,
" WAR DEPARTMENT,

II
WASHINGTON, May l, 1864.
u ssffd vi b. s5 hs
delivery at the felleWwing arsensls, Cayalry Ac.
eontFsmtstntss United States Cavalry pattern, as
A the New YORK Arsenal, g, GOO sets.
A. the st. LS9is Arsenal s SETS
At the Allegheny Arsenal, 1900 sets.
conformity with the regulation pattern, which
can be seen at the above named places Each set is
Sabre: Knot; one Carbine Cartridge box; one Pistol
Army size revolver, and one Cap ponch with cone
pick, All Of which are to be made Of the best ma
lei and ft the e
TaNSfD fHf Cap pouch of PURE OAK
1t is to be distinctly understood that this Depart
work done under any contract it may award, in all
stages of its to e TIE
the usual inspection at. the Arsenal where deliy-
cred before being received by the Government:
are approved upon inspection
Deliveries must be made in lots Of not less than
contracted for first delivery to be made on the
Failure to make deliveries ct specified time
will subject the contractor to forfeiture of the
Ths M 10 @ass 5 IN
manner; the boxes to be charged cost, to be de-
Bidders viii i state explicitly the Arsenal or Ar
senais, where they propose to deliver, and the
place, If for more than one.
No bids will be considered from parties other
than regular manufacturers, and as such are
known to this Department to be fully com petent
to execute in their own shops the work prop 1sed
for. Should any party obtaining contract offer
Announcements other than those made in his own
shops, they will be rejected, and the contract
rendered null and void.
Bidders will enclose with their bids the written
Acknowledgements Of their sureties over their own
81 signatures
EEach party obtaining contract will be obliged
to enter into bond with approved sureties for its
faithful execution.
Upon the award being made, successful bidders
will be notified and furnished with forms of con-
tract and bonds.
The Department reserves the right to reject an y
or all bids if not deemed satisfactory.
Proposals will be addressed to = Bri gadier Gene
raj George D. Ramsay, Chief of Ordnance, Wash
ington, d. G '" endorsed, roposals for Cavalry
Announcements"
GEORGE D. RAMSAY,
Brigadier General, Chief of Ordnance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-20
Icy VIM. L. WALL Il CO., Auetioneers.

Icy WIN. L. WALL l. CO., Auetioneers.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL's sALB OF
SCHOONER "DEFY,'' HER TACKLE AND
CARGO.
In virtue of decree issued from the Clerks Of
fee Of the Supreme Court OF the United States,
will sell ct public sale for cash ct the foot of 9Th
street wharf, on the Potomac river, on MONDAY,
the 23d day Of May, inst, 1854, commencing 1t 10
The schooner Defy, ~ her tackle. &c, &C., 80.
ALSO, | ,
cask containing lard.
Luz % WARD II. LAMoN, U 8. Marshal, DO.
my.H dads by w, L. WALL & CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-20
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
DYJ. O. MCGUIRE & CO.. Auctioneers.

TRUsTEIp SALE OF VALUABLE sLAUGH-
TER HOUSE PROPERTY, with Brick Build.inng,
IoTs near the Navy Yard, belonging 70 the
.ats f he fss 9hs MOI May 18TH
hrst named and continuing in the order herein
81 fs 'a :sps :sssssIy
Lien Miller 81 al are defendants mo izsJ We
sh lots "a. Is. .. q. and
Is II ss and
the late Charles Miller. to be sold entire or di-
inmsdiassly after. Lets II, ). ana /. in Square
No; 80; frontins on south street. between 9Th
Immedisteiy after. part of lot No. ?, in Square
No s76 fronting 80 feet inches on south street
east and improved by double two story frame
Isl Sss5siss IF pant g
the southeast corner OF said lot ana thence rns,
north sss feet stS nehes fsene east feet thence
south IS feet inches to the beginning, together
with tbs improvements, consisting of three story
Immediately after. part OF Lot 2, same Square,
south loo feet from east 10Th street thence north
about 70 feet thence west % feet :nches. thence
consisting Of . two story brick dwelling house
1mmeQ18lely 81t6r, part Oh LOt III SQUARE
No. 999, being the south part thereof. fronting 90
feet 18th street east and running back that width
on NJ street south 80 feet, together with the inn
provements, consisting Of frame dwelling house.
fronting so feet on 18th street east st the corner
of south K street, and running back 95 feet, to-
gether with the improvements, consisting Of .
three story brick dwelling house. with three story
brick back building.
Terms: One third in cash the remain der in s, Il,
and IS months, with interest, for which the pur
chaser must give notes secured to the satisfaction
of the Trustees The purchaser to have the option
of paying all in cash.
Conveyancing and stamps at the cost of the pur-
cbasers.
If the terms of sale are not complied with in FIVE
days thereafter the Trustees reserve the right of
reselling at the risk and of the defaultng
purchaser. on enc weeks notice in the National
1ntelligencer. GEO. A. BOHRER,
E. O. MORGAN,
A. THOS. BRADLEY,
ap2l-eo&ds &c. MCGUIRE & CO., Aucts.
gTHE ABOVE SALE 10 POSTPONED IN
consequence of the rain, until WEDNESDAY AT
TERNOON, May 18th, at eclock.
GEO. A. BOHRER,
E. c. MORGAN.
A. TH0S. BRADLEY,
my lsd&ds &c. MCGUIRE CO. G Ancts.