davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-31

t7W- The trial Of the Cuban invaders at New
Orleans drags its slow length along, without ex-
citing special interest anywhere.
The following letters were produced by the
District Attorney pending the trial:
DEPARTMENT or STATE,
WASHINGTON, January ~, 1880.
SIR: The Minister of SPAIN resiiing in this
city, under date of the 10Th instant, has agnin
invoked the attention of the Executive to prob
able designs against the Island Of uba, cher
shed Ivy persons In the United States, Of whom
and Of whose schemes he has received intellig-
encc through channels which no conceives to be
worthy Of credit Besides the organization Of
juntas, and their secret introduction into Cuba
Of papors melting the inhabitants To revolt, they
are said to have issued bonds payable on me
rents Of the Island, in order TO raise money for
the purpose Of recruiting men, and that bodies
Of men nrc actually exercising themselves in the
use Of arms, holding meetings and clubs in New
York, New Orleans, and other plnces, and Tint
the same sre also forming plans for making use
OF the steamers which touch at Havana, ON their
way 70 Chagrea-
In view Of these reports of renewed attempts
against Cuba, am directed by tho President to
call again your special attention to the subject,
and 70 instruct you to keep vieiiaut watch
upon all movements Of the kind indicated, with
view 70 detect and " bring to Punisbnc0t the
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-31
California.

We take the tidings from California Away.
with many grains of allowance-for it is re-
gioa fruitful in fables as well as in fortunes
We therefore desire it to be distinctly under
stood, that in giving currency, we by no means
intend endorsing the statements either of their
presses, or of irresponsible and unknown letter.
writers to papers on this side of the continent
Some time since, we copied the statement of
Mr.. FREANER, relative to the intention of the
Legislature to change the constitution, 80 rs to
repeal the Wilmot Proviso engrafted on it.
From the subjo:ned statement in the San
Francisco Herald, it would appear as though that
movement had enlisted strong support. That
paper says:
SENATORIAL ELEcTIoS.-Among the candi
dates for the United States Senate is Judge S.
Heydenfcldt, formerly Of Alabama Judge
HeydenfeIdt Is at once Democrat and lawyer
Of excellent abilities. His Democracy may be
Judged Of from the toast he drank ut the St
Andrews dinner, on Saturday--"the memory OF
Douglass BelI-the-cat and Of Andrew Jackson
This also gives liz some insight into the moral
qualities which the Judge most decidedly ad.
mirea. The rapid and inAexiLle decision Of tie
Douglass and Of tho hero Of the Hermitage,
seems to be the attribute Me-. IIeydenfeldt re-
CARDS with peculiar love aud enthusiasm We
may hence infer that it is a leading trait in the
character Of the man.
Nor is the inference falsfcd by what we have
heard IL regard to the peculiar political position
Of Judge Hcydenfcldt. We nre told that he
boldly and openly avows his opinion that negro
slavery Is political bessng; that he goes yet
farther and maintains that il would be better for
California TO be a slave State This Il, at least,
bold. There IL no lodging Of the question--ro
avoiding responsibilities and II all the candi-
dates arc ~ frank and open in the expression Of
their opinions, the people will know what sort
Of ssnAtov they have whom no il elected
They I'll. know what TO expect from him when
h. goss 10 Warrington.
II ledge ljsydsnfsldt succeeds in being
slsetsa y ~ SsnaAs, with the views he entsr.
tains aad sxpsssssa. Il viii h. = strange and r.
nashabls eseasssAeA Is would be a. vsmaFka-
be - ~ rs-eIsstion Of Mr. Fremont and would
b. 4agd TT "a ~ Dsslouian Dsmocrats. I,
wssh ~ svsst Dos oa'y fsr californis, but
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-31
IS L r. L. + q X AP n.
Photographed for the Southern Press.l

BALTIMORE, Jan. 30.
A despatch received from Norfolk, state ths,
the United States ship Plymouth. from the Fact
India station, arrived there this morning
buffalo, Jan. 10.
The steamboat John Adams, from New Or.
leans bound for Cincinnati. was sunk Yesterday.
at clock, near GrcenviIle, in Ave minutes after
she struck. The cabin parted from tire hull and
broke in two. Over one hundred Iivss we're Lost,
including all the deck hands and two Of the Are
men. All the cabin passengers escaped.
BURLINGTON, Jan. 30.
A most destructive ERE has occurred here. The
entire range Of buildings known ~ the station
block, on Church street, together with severul
other buildings in the rear, including Chiltsndsn
court.-house and county Jail, were entirely con.
sumed
BosroN. Jan. 30.
Rantoul, Democrat, was this morning eIse4ed
United States senator for the short term By thc
House OF Delegates. t
PROVIDENCE, n. J., Jan 30.
Mr.. T James, Democrat, was this morning
elected United States ssnstor, BY The Legisls,vTV
Of this State, '''
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-31

CaAaAesves, C.
WoILO sali shs attention ~ pisalsrs SisiAssg
w CAuaseoss fns their supplies. 70 his ssock
- Nv 0ssAs, which ~ kept constantly na"' ana
e-ss..~- : ees..lsss ss~orsmens for families and
slnsansis. vsay; and, in Dress Goods. from the
sv-prsssd, 10 The r,cAest, latest. and most msh-
tnwabls.
An Goods Of Ss~sksra ~snsfssesrs, he will pss
ucvisry hssr.
No. $et, ssnd u K.y g.. Chsrssssea.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-31

sea Vutp& - ~ eo1nuQnD $500 ~
- 10y evsssuss - 49, ssunss,asA
~ nss1usa~y (Ahn> Asiss ssSyiss
~ - ~ eb,Is~tag s1Hvn1isas;
W. ssry - sAsss 0um - os~ Fvamrssrs
nsesl4 - san umAlAe ~ ~ ~ y snA1 "
yu4ps nxrnesses.s3. W eenId sv.sas q W.
Roy a anes1pen - o0uu1rn1p ~ tn1sSssAsass
aa4 1setmb@~ ~ eAaaas1m. - ~ t~sw kim IN ~
yssaew Aays - ss,tsUe ~ ~ wssiA NJ
heniea1e sssa wAs~ . ~. - 1850 ~ ehsssss.iy,
taenUa ~ ssvsGnnaiy, ~ ~ ~ uiasst sss.
eksisaes. ma1ma1a tslass ~ pss~Asss ~
thsslty, ~ ls1nps~Asnss n aAeagAs ssd stss-
den sfsp~ssA n se1bs~aes = 49, aasiss Of
~ insAiss1isas n wt1sA ~ slasAs~ss ksa .
= sons1isstissas~ huAA = ~ As.si. ~ ~Assh
dghk = rvosfim. oAoy wueo o. alI 0unaua~as
sxrscAj 70 hen s~bee1Inass n ~ es~p4osa
Plsassrs u ~ -higAss pswsea" Tks sssoIisr-
ton ~ se0s Il tksss iast1.a1s spmsn1s ~ VI
The conAag>s ~ ~ hmsus essy Dy~~hs sAs,ly
with ~ autheisiss ~ ~ Oxssrd. tAcseh II !
diAsrsns character aaA asidag from &Ass<ss
causes>
Il was bat . Inv ssaths ~ thsl the JsAx~.
complained By hi ysssg ftisaA n. n LArxAm,
formerly Of Russsll sesaey, paassA shsosgh thu
place on his way h Csl3tbsalA NJ. iAsAsu
hes already bssn slsct@A b. ~ people Soileites
u one VI il's JsdLrial DistsastA ard Judge n.
u ssssns. y psomi~sas snn1a1aAs fcs the United
States Senate II that \ ~ Amevscan ase-a-
ead.atIvsnssa." Nc do nca kasw what " Well.
we heartily wish them both every succcss.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-31
433,663

These results are considerably more favorable
to Eastern Virginia than was anticipated, when
the convention adjourned in the fall, that they
would be- There has been decided increase in
both its white and slave population. Whilst the
western majority Of whites is 10000, instead Of
10000, as was predicted, the eastern majority of
aggregate population is 297 1857.
II the representative federal number be about
100 900, as is commonly supposed, the State dele
cation in the House Of Representatives will be
reduced from Is TO H.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-31

Osv,cs OF rns U. y. Arroaxrv,
Eastern District efLs. .Nsw Orssss. Js~s -. 1850
Sin have the honor to report 10 you that
the Grand Jury of this district yesterday pre-
ferred indictments, for the violation If the act
Of aoth April, 1913, against the following PET
sona: Nsrcisco Lopez. L. j. Sigur, Donahue
Augustin, John A. Quitman, Coleswerth Pinck.
ney Smith, John Henderson, J. 1. O'Suilivan
Theodore Otiara, John A. Pickett, j. II. Hay.
den, Chatham X. Wheat, Thorn ~ Theodore
Hawkins, w. II. Bell, N. j. Buncc, Peter Smith
and - Gonzales.
did not call witnesses to testify agninst any
persons below the rank Of major IN the expcdi-
ton. Most Of thssc persons have entered into
bonds for appearance at the next December
term Of the Circuit Court
At the date Of my correspondence with you,
before the investigation, was not in possession
OF the facts aimee developed, or | should have
greatly qualified the opinions therein expressed.
am now satisfied that thcro was military orga.
nization here.
am, most respectfully, your obt. seryt,
LOGAN IlUNTON,
United States Attorney.
H0S. Jons N. CLAyrox,
Secretary Of State Washington.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-31

tyise ~ pewssea ~ b - dln1u3%& Al
power Ia ~ rssai@ealimi 4lss@isa is pswrv.
Sbe will havs mseA nesp ssspss&nhls shsass
OF elscting her kyexi1s thsrA tAsa IN aay esAss
manner. And Il sAs fAlis n that ~ will sxss-
cise IN indusncs In elssaing sons sahar usA lsast
hostile 70 hss, tvias = great - sas - doas IA
. National Convention. Thoss, thsssfsss. whs
hare allowed . sapessdtioss reverence fss IL
Union, 70 ossseoms that much more saessd go
timeat Of attachment 70 ths Coas&itatloa, and h
equality. and who have protested dstssnias-
tion to DO every thing within tbs Unios for
Southern rights, cannot hesitate now 70 lay hold
OF great plain constitutional proviaion that is
conservative Of Southern equality.
But Il they were disposed To hesitate, they
will not be permitted. The sentences Of pro-
scrpticn has gone forth rom the Capitol. thas
those who ara opposed 10 the late compromise,
are to Be prescribed ia the South. That deter
minatiou has been reduced 10 the formalisy Of
written pledge, and although Il has failed In
Congress- in obtaining such general CONCUR
renee ~ was expected II discloses too plainly
the real purpose oftho parties. to leave any room
for evasion or escape.
The Southern party is compelled. therefore,
BY the necessity Of selfpreservaiion, by it, love
Of principle, Of right, and by its hope Of saving
remnant Of public virtue and The Constitution
from ruin, TO put forth all the power yet left in
the uusubyerted Fragments of the Constitution.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-31


It will be seen by the subjoined census Of
Virginia, that the increase Of population has
been much greater in the last, than in the pre-
yious decade. In ls3o-40 it was only about
two per cent In $4,000 it is more than fifteen.
The increase Of white population is still greater
Ia lS30-40 II was about six and half per cent.
In l8lo-5o it was more than tscentyone. or more
than three times % great as in the previous de-
cade. The increase in the Oldest part Of the
State, (the tide W, tor region,) has been ten per
cent according to the last census according
to the previous one it was only two.
Virginia has learned to renounce the fallacies
free soil and free labor, and is no longer pour
ing out the enormous increase of her prolific
people into the Northwestern States. Leaving
out of the calculation the increase of the city
and suburbs of New Yok, the increase of white
population in Virginia for the last ten years has
been at about rs high ratio AS that of the
State Of New York, although the latter is the
great receptacle of European emigration.
The census of 1850 will show that the South
ern States have increased much more rapidly in
white population than the Northern, deducting
the foreign emigration from the latter.
CoEPLrrE CENSUS or VIRGINIA. The First Au-
ditor of Virginia has prepared the following state
ment Of the population Of Virginia, A. returned by
the u. 8. Marshas:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-31
am truly yours, DC.
M. p. SW EET.'
Mr.. CANpBEI,I,S ANSWERS

Mr.. CAMPBELL'S ANSWERS.
To the LIST and I'd nterrogatories, l answer I'M
equivocally in the affirmative.
opposed to the admission Of any more slave States
into the Union that may be formed out Of Texas
or any other territory.
To the 4th and 5th interogatories, unhesitat-
ingly answer in the affirmative.
To the 9Th irterrogatory reply, that so long ~
the slave States continue to treat slaves arti-
Gle Of commerce, the Constitution confers powers
on Congress to pass laws regulating that peculiar
commerce, and the protection Of human rights, i'm
perativey demands the interrosition Of every
constitutional means to prevent this most inhu-
man and iniquitous traffic.
T. CAMPBELL
'Regular Wing nominee.
This man was the regular Democratic nominee
and elected as such. He succeeds Col.
Baker
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-31

mxg11uonD ~ eo0h1un1ipus q iDafus1a ~ 40
10y - eseea eeaeesnsa h any evsss ~ u vio-
k1(ea - - astef Csagrsss u ApsA, iolo, In
lse1s1 - Ae1nsb ~ tssaqsIlity u CHA
II psssi1seA - n 1sty boand, will sxsrsls,
~ ~ psuUm M which hs y invested 10 prs-
vva4 aEgsunieas b sus own psopls upou he
>ssvjeDsen - lsieW3ly nnaio~a, and no sxpssts
20 n 80 every s4sss IN d~tssl and n arrest
~ evtai ss1 psn1sAassus Ill e9sais,s engaged ia
sv.k wradktsns yv~Atsiapt y oSv isvs
-. - ssspsssfs y. yess ebsdisnt servant,
yO1lN n. CLAYTON.
II LssAs Hurros. U. a Di.tast Aitornsv
Eask Dsa Il La New Orlsaos.
0vsps Uwsss srAvss Arronssr,
Gs~wa DhNts L.. NJ OrSssas. Ny. u, les0.
0ss 9lHss ~ askaswislemsat VI ths rscsips
- yess ssawuaisssisa Of ~ Sise January last
r. ssl.aiee y ~ ssppossd dsslgns Of citizens
q Dc umlAs4 staAss aep;a~s ~ lsland Of Cuba,
hsss ~ dssmsd v nsss~sasy 70 make any
sssthss repent fes ~ ssasen thsa no fast has
ecsss II ny tssw's1gs. nor has any overt at
ssen ssssaatesd IN tAis distdrt, wAich In my
jsdg@sst cnais sss o. would Justify, the inter.
pos.aIe" q W. sathodsiss a. The United States
IL shss stSkir
] wvtts nsw rxtAss ~ sslIsvs ycu IL any an
vssAsasioa which nslsAt possibly 10 entertained
hat ~ oasrsss al Govsspsnsut hers have been
ua@Sndeat VI shsir instrustioes ftom w ashlnRton,
tAaa III any other purposs. You NAV rvIv ou
y ~. IN eonnsxion with the suppose1 expsdi-
49, agaSnss Cubs. no lac VI The United Stxtss
~ essW violated in this dlsssipk Indeed. on
~ ~ ~ March last, In reply To 4 pots from
~ vkss.Consul Of HsMiu. II thIs port. Don
JNaa Z. Labesda. addressed u him coun,u-
naeatsea, of which send you copy, assuring
Mn of NY rsnd3nsm 10 mslatsin IL supremacy
Of the lass, ~ fas "a | coa!d, and 70 rsnder nv
assistance 10 ths Executive Ia perssrvlng rood
faith With thS Oovsvnmsnt Of 6paln. Yet real
e~s sad VI liant Z. he and oshen an, he has
not. slsre that time, commuutcatsd any fact In
relation 10 the sshjscs Of osr eosrsspondsnos.
There can b NO doubs that many persons
have l~N New Ovls~as rscsntly, whoss ultimate
destination V the Island Of Caba, and who, on
arrival st ths IslanA. o. a soms other point out
Of tbs ualtsd btstca, will engage under the CON-
psnd of General L0Pex. to assist the disaatis-
6sd people IT that leland In throwing OH the
dominlon Of Spain, Th~ member Of thcss semi
grants" hes been greatly rxaggesstsd they are
perhaps one thoas.nd o. one thousand i've hun.
dr~si ftom ihis port
II Lopez shall BE- able 70 make successful
stand, il 10 suid that hs will b joined by die
tinguishsd gentleman, now the Governor Of |
neighboring Dtat~. 10 whom ths command will |
then b yielded. However, before this reaches you,
conjcetars may have ipensd into certainty, and
repeat my Psrposs In addressing you is to g,ve
the asaurance that the leaders Of this sntsrpr se
hive had good legal advisers. and have not rem. |
drred themselves smcnabie "a ons laws.
have the honor 70 remain. with high respect,
your obsdisnt scrvant,
LOGAN HUNTON,
United States Attorney.
Hon. JoHN NJ. CLAYTON.
Secretary of State Washington.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-31

This State 10 one Of the icss& infected With
abolition hsrssy. Yet from W. following. II sp-
Psars that tho game Of composition between sAs
two great national parties for the Fsss-soil vsss
il going on:
A FACT roa Hisroay.--Ws call the asss.sica
Of the public " the following eovrsspoadsscs
which We and pubIishsa In On extra sf shs Ftss-
port Dsmscrst. Of Saturday, Nov. 3. 1850 We
would particularly Invite the attention ef Csss
Locofocos and baltimore platform sswsrspsss IN
the reply Of Mr. Campbell. Lea IL b. borne Ia
mind that the Iuissts Stats Rsriseev. The lsaA,ne
locofoco paper in the State, struck The name 81
DR.. Maloney, the Locofoco candidate fbs Con-
gress in the Chicago district, from ~ liss Of can-
didates on account Of his replies To Kindred inter
rogatories,. and 10 which he weas no further than
Mv. Campbell.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-31
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
T~~~>~.s f. - anxn


Tsrassss. yas. -. 1851.
Mr. HOLDINGS ssts& usaesmexs es~ssss IN J.
trodpce revelation. requesting The rsssslsns ss
lay bsfbrs ths Hcsss. u cossssasss w,ih The pss
I've inssssss, any corrssgsotsscs between The gov
srnmsats AZ The Unhsx 6sssss swd Great Rrssa'e.
respectinG the impsssooms.t Of British ssamea N
the ports VI The URsasd 0assss Oss~ess< to.
nevsavs vaeu eesnsvssss.
Mr. BURT from shs Comnsues MsIstasv
Affairs. reported the Senate bsH I'M snssssssNg ~
efficiency " the army NY providing ~ ssaiss1
list, With IN ssasudmens exssnd,sg ~ pgwvir3uoD
AZ the scs u Ne s1osvs ~ - MsataRe aospe.
Mr.. BURT asked skst ske IN skeu4 6epuA -
it, psssags. giving - vsn~n4 6A~sog ~ pseuo1.
AZ misfsruns of sAe Cs@Watoue - 11nt9sv A.
fairs, IL gstaiag tAsis msasnssn t9oNgo - Hsuss
Tor osnsie svstser. TAss wae shs sonon4 I'm ~.
Nd 1881 swsstss:as psssa91e =! ~ esjsa
an anssndmsst n iMcas1s c1Isoeu q msriaes M
bill zee deemsd by - ooGsongy sfWss, ~ o(
Sssvs Of the s'n'y, ard ny shs nussry tcsa~a
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-31

40 do, from the full and long entertained convic.
ton that slave propagandism should be no part Of
the policy OF the Government.
To tho I'd, reply. that have no doubt Of the
constitutional power Of the General Government
to abolish slavery in the District of Columbia, and
would vote for bill submitting 70 the people of
the District, the question abolshing slavery in
that District, believing that the best mode tn &C.
complish the result, would not vote for bill
aholishng slavery in the District, az first mea-
sure.
To your Sd, reply, that would oppose the
admission Of any slave State formed out OF the ter
rItories, that pert Of Texas recently given her
from New Mexico. Should Suites be formed out
OF that part Of Texas originally annexed to the
Union, am inclined to the opinion that the reso,
lutionSof annexation il to be regarded as treaty
stipulation, and in that light, good faith would de-
mand faithful adherence TO its terms. The North
annexed Texas xith her eyes wide open. know.
ing that It's sole object was slavery extension,
though an individual citizen resisted the deed
until a majority decided the question in favor Of
slavery extension. cannot attempt to avoid the
results from a mere bubble upon the point wheth-
there is difference between annexation by
treaty or by resolution. The deed Of anne xation
in all except the form was the deed of the meri-
can people, voluntarily determined in the election
Of Mr. Polk
To your 9TH, I reply, that will do so, believ-
ing as do, that repeal should be written on every
freeman banner.
To your 5,h, my reply il, that would vote for
such Speaker, ard not knowingly for any other.
To your 9th, reply, that doubt the constitu-
tionai right Of Congress TO abolish that trade The
advocate Of the right claim il from that part Of the
Constitution authorizing Congress to regulate
commerce between the States--ihe power to regu-
late commerce, in my judgment. does not imply
the power to abolish or destroy the thing to be
regulated.
In fine, gentlemen, am in favor Of Gripping
the slave power. by all the constitutional mems
in my power-believing as do, that the exte'-
sion Of liberty and justice is the grea, mission Of
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-31

Submitted 10 M. p. Sweet, and Thompson Camp.
bell, candidates for Congress in the 6th consrss-
sional district, by the following gentlemen, via.
John Charlton, John Montelius, William Wright.
8. n. Salisbury, A. w. Rawson, ID. A. Knowi-
ton aud Job Arnold.
l. Will you. IL elected. vote Tor and cordially
support bill prohibiting slavery in the territories
Of the United S,atesi
2 Will you vote for and support bill abolish.
ing slavery in the District Of Columbian
,. Will you oppose the admission Of any slave
States which may be formeu out Of Texas or the
territoriesl
4. Will you vote for, and advocate the repeal Of
the Fugitive slave law. passed a, the recen, sss-
S. Will you advocate and vote for the election
Of Speaker of the House Of Representatives,
who shall be willing TO organize the committee Of
the House, 40 a. to give the free States their Just
influence IN the usness of Iegislaticni
6. What are your views, not only ~ TO the
constitutional right of Congress to prohibit the
slave trade between the States, but also ~ 10 the
expedlency Of exercising that right Immediately !
The following are their respective answsra.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-31

have two BarnburHers to one bunker, or with
the Democrats Of Massachusetts,, who almost
unanimously voted for SUMNrR. II is impossi
BILE that either of the two sections of the two
great national parties can ngree on national
platform which IL not equvocal or decrnul
And if they do attempt 1t, the ftaud cannot sue
coed. National Conventions now, have become
as odious ns "a Congressional caucus had become
in l823-and he who is so unfortunate as to re-
ccive the nomination Of one, will experience
worse than the fate Of Mr.. CRAwronp.
II, therefore, a National Convention 10 impos.
sible, or fraudulent, or abcrtivs. the election
will almost of neccssity dcvolve on the States
in the House. This will be fortunate in ssvera
respects. II will Be the restoration Of grsa,
federative, in place Of . national power Of on,
system II will give the South m almo~t equa
power with the North, in the executive which il
the strongest department Of government and
which, If it does not direct can restrain The
|, gi.lativo department. And It will 70 ucs "a
one vote, to an equality with eaeh Southern
State, the large States OF New York and OhIS
-Fss.eoil 6tates--wheh, in the slsstiop b.
distfssts, wosld exercise one fourth ofths whel<
President making power.
Let ths South, thsn. nomIuats her owa sapdi.
date. He can be sent Into ths House Of Rap
rsscntativsa The 6osth there wjl b. slnos'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-11
az A. GREEN, Auotion.er.

ENCELLENT HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE.
u PAINTINGS, &c, Al AUCTIoNsOn Thursday, the 18Th
instant, shall sell al 10 O'Clock, the
OF si&t street and Pennsylvania
excellent furniture paintings, belonging declining
Housekeeping Win large furniture,
Mahogany sofas dsaas castor, Union rocking, parlsr
chairs
Mahogany sideboards, dressing and bureaus
DO bookcases, secretaries, barracks, DC.
naTble-top tables
DO wash and light stands
DO French scroll and cottage bedstsads
DO fine set-t sing large French
sofa, seat chairs, and
DO fine plush covered sofa, and rocking chair 10
match
Two fine painted cottage sets
Worhsiands, dressing tables sc.
Cliff frame French plate and other looking glasses
Girandoles, candeabras, solar, hail, and other lamps
cIockery which hue India
China and white dinner sci, colee sets, Ac
Feather beds, bedding, hair and shuck mattresses
Twenty dne gitftamo landscape, and other oil
paintings
Eight paintings Peasanirypanied ON sheet
One aue bon4ed portable heesuch generally ues
III by the officers Ia the Russian army-a aIncle
wan large lot OF other acie which deem unnecessary 70
enumerae
Terms All Of S25 So, credit
o ree and four monl Tor notes satisfactorily endorsed
bearing interest.
A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
The cottage formerly belonging
an and portable self belong gentleman
connected with The Russian a good
quality and the sae will be well worthy attention persons
furnishing A.C,
Nov o. 3SuTu&Th