davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-06
Copper.

The Hil!svil!e. Va Torrent says,we have been
shown fne specimen of Copper ore by Col. R.
B. Brabson of Chattanooga, Tenn, which had
been taken out on the Iron Ore Lead near the
upper end of this county. This ore. which he
termed the Gray Sulphuret, was obtained with
in three inches Of the surface and is exceeding
ly rich--will yield so per cent at least. The
Col. and his company own large 'amount of
property in that section which is thought to be
the most valuable property in the county.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-06
The DanyiIIe Road

The National IntelHgencer after announcing
the crossing of Staunton river by the cars says
The Danville road, which is stretching over
towards North Carolina, has surprised even its
best friends by its success. Very moderate re-
suits were anticipated, bns it has proved to bs
an enterprise of great value, not only to Rich
mond, but to region of country at one time
very hostile to internal improvem ents. Its Of.
fects have been magical.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-06
ARREST oE CAPT HoLL1Ns.

New York, Aug. 25.--Capt Hollins, of the
Cyane, was arrested here to-day on charge OF
destroying the property of Calvin Duran, cri-
zen OF Greytown, and held to bail in the sum
of $4,000.
The cholera is decreasing. The daily reports
from the hospitals have been discontinued.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-06

In our rambies over the District we have had
ample opportunity for Judging the crops, and
sum up by predicting an average Gro? of corn.
The wheat harvest has not turned ont well.-
The oats was never better. More rain was
needed for backward corn, potatoes, peas, d;
which, from present in lica ions, are like to be
cut short heowee Courier.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-06

ANECDoTE OF GEN. LEE.-When Gen. Lee
was prisoner at Albany, he dined with an
Irishman. Before entering upon the wine the
general remarked to his host that after drink
ing he was apt to abuse Irishmen, for which he
hoped his host would excuse him in advance.
by my.zoul, general, | will DO that, said his
host, IF you excuse me trihing fault which
have myself. 1t is this: whenever | hear
man abusing ould Ireland l have sad fault
OF cracking his sconce with shillalch."
The general was civil during the whole eve
ming.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-06

"There is," says aBoston paper, "a very curl
Gus and ingenious safety money drawer, which
is to screw up under the counter, and has no
lock, but as SIRE as rogue touchesit, an alarm
bell rings and he is glad to escape; yet it opens
TO the right one with ease and without noise.
There are two hundred kinds of these tills, made
with difference, so that it would take an adroit
thief all his lifetime to find out how to rob
them.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-06

A NEW KIND OF PoRAToE.-A Texas paper
saws we have seen leaf of the Tara or Tsks
root grown in the garden of Jas. B. Lee. which
measured l9l feet in circumference, and 81 feet
in diameter one way and q feet the other
The seed is from the Sandwich Islands, and 10
said TO be deiciuos fruit
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-06

specimen Of building stone, popular in
France, bnt hitherto not used in America, has
been brought from Havre Lately, and will be
used in the construction Of the new ediiiee IN
tended for the Nassau Bank, New York city
1t is yellow, and of two kinds, one hard and the
other soft, bch of which are to have their du,
rabiity thus tested as regards this climate,
there being some doubt on this poiut.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-06

The New,Yorl Courier DC Enquirer learns
from reliable information that the remarkably
hasty journey, lately made by Lord HowDEN,
some mutual understanding between the French
and British Governments, respecting the inten-
ded proclamation of Don PEDRO, the Fifth of
Portugal, as head of new united peninsular
empire.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-06

KNOW NoTH1NGs PRosCRIBED.-The Phila-
delpha Pennsylvania endorses the demand
made by the Argus, of that city, that all Demo
cra.s who have joined the Know Nothings must
be excluded from the polls at the primary cleo
tons and insists that no such TRAITORS shall be
nominated to any Office by the Democratic party
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-06

Dean Swift held this doctrine; that there
were three places where man should be allow
ed to speak without contradiction; namely, the
bench, the pulpit, and the gallows.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-06

Professor Stowe of Andover College, Mass,
(the "leetless" half of Mrs. Beecher Stowe,)
who was silly enough to make VOW that he
would not shave his beard until the repeal of
the fugitive slave law is accomplished, has now
upon his face and chin, the Salem Register in
forms us, growth Of fleece which makes him
resemble one Of the ancient patriarchs. 1t is
as well, perhaps, that it should be so; for there
should be some Distinguishing feature between
the man and his wife.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-06

The Hon. Green G. Bronson has reconsidered
his resolution not 10 become a candidate for
Governor of New York. and has consented to
accept the nomination. He counts on a large
support from the Know Nothings, and the Hil-
yer GrayS have promised him their adherence.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-06

NECESSARY PRECAUTIoN.-On late ascen-
sion of an aronaut, gentleman requested to
be allowed to accompany him into the aerial re-
gions "Are you good tempered? asked the
asronaut II believe so, said the other, but
why do you ask the question:" "For fear we
may fall ont on the way
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-06

EpucAr1oN OF DoGs.--A writer in the Lon
don Examiner lately saw blind man look
with much apparent interest at the prints in
Conaghi's window. "Why, my friend, said
we, 'it seems you are not blnd? Blind! no,
thank God, your honor" replied the man, 81
have my blessed sight as another. "Ihen why
do YOU 20 about led by dog with string?"-
nWhy, because bedicates dogs for blind men,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-06

A SEVERE REBUKE.-Fletcher, Bishop of
Nismes, was the son of chandler. A proud
duke once endeavored to mortify the prelate, by
saying at the levee that he smelt of tallow: to
which the other replied, "My lord, am the son
of a chandler" It's true; and, if ycrr lordship
had been the same, you would have remained
a taIlow-chandler all the days of your life."
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-06

The mother of Sam Patch died at Pawtucket
R. l., last week, lat the advanced age of 80 years.
She is spoken ofas having been Samaritan to
the poor, "going about doing good" and whose
tears had flowed 'lke rivers of water" for the
sad fate and early death of her son.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-06

The New Orleans True Della, ofSunday says;
'If the telegraph, as at present managed in
the Southern country, is not a humbug, then we
are entirely unacquainted with the definition of
that expressive word"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-06

John W. Davis, of Washington City, has
been removed from the Post Office, because he
was alleged to have been elected to the City
council by the Know Nothings.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-06

NORTH CAROLINA LEGIsLATURE.--The House
of Commons is composed of IS democrats, 81
wings and 4 Southern Rights wings. The SEN
ate of 40 democrats and 20 wings.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-06

Orr, alias Angel Gabriel, is again afoat hav
ing been "baIed OUT on Monday last He had
better keep in moro shallow water hereafter.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-06
LOU DO NJ:
Y,::;::::::::::sEp SEPTEMBER, 6
Conference at CIereIand.

Those Preachers, who expect to bring their
families 10 Conference, will Please SO inform me
by letter Immediately. W.C.DA1LY.
Aug. 23d "a.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-06
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
JE0. w. & SAM'L 3. O'BRIEN.
l6fce on Cedar Street, East Of the Pa5lic Sguar

TERMS:-Two DOLLARS in advance; Two Dol
LARS AND FIFTY CENTS in six months THREg Du1
LARS at the expiration Of the year.
ADvERTrsEMESTs inserted at 81 per sguGre for the
frst and 80 cents for each subsequent assertion.
YEARLY RATES.
Professional Cards, five lines .,..............
tmore tl.an five lines, ). 10
Quarter OF Isl
Half column S71
One column.....,.. ............... IS
Announcing Candidates, (advance, )......... SO
Zss- Address the Publishers Post-Paid
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-29
SSSs"og WORTH Gr nnAL a Al
-sfsSb*I Gssate Cor the People.
hAiHIilc sNr EE'fEE 5RTsE- Eau
"A-ti4-- tED t..lTAIE


II
WtaEEuURsrs nEaJ ss.,sl,rrps ENTEspr,-,
T Il. THITRUCGsT Ia ..esl,s 70 rr,,s.o,. J.,
tfuss saa tx iii Ii of tiis SHAREHOLDERS IN 10
eapye sherfrise, $50, go worth of real and rr-1s
estate, 10 lie disposed u amor. The holders OF ST.
q. thn s2rte3t possible date atar the sale O: sl N.
slsr-s The shares ere 50 eGc;, which sutit;. a.
holder 70 an equitable saGIs ia Lle within ay,us1
iS Scent collection OF reAi aud person,i properly
$50, 70 one II Whi.stcTstas3 Norl, fair pr.ni,;r
uSt'ieT.sotypos Ct soifGr friend Ut any t;.ae vhsr
tie oeruhct.e Is pTesstsi ri either Of nj allsriss
in Baltimore, Wellington, Richmond No.
y 2tss- Wilmington. ard rstessIurs
hrrangeaS--tS base alEo hg,c E.Eds 10 r,.;r,n, t..
cefsh"tt-S ptih to fIiioEiu, csletx.sad Artis 4.
J. Quincy, ". j. Ely n G ',,.7in5 PU;isl-l,i,:s
ts, Hf!ip5ueil snt WlstdalI. klaaE,; 4. c. Pa,
ri1ge, Wheeling, Va ana W... =. Porter. Cincin
nati. ucin.
The tAHt that tbs pgopery "a decided To trustees r
trift t"ldsnt OF the District C Columbia 10, 4.
D. { NJ oi The shareholders, and eY,vy sbar.hcl.-,
re'eVi1g Daguetreotype Worth s3 en, OF tI,p ~,
finest ql2':tS dpi elegantly Af; tka tfch charac
ler aLa POSITIONS OF tlGSc stees AID ti.e rs.t NJ
s3te;rtA Clalicn and 5isiuees If .sr W
ne do. rs sshient GUARANTEES tat ey.fy rr,,,;ss ,
TINS edst H'se,neGt VII! &c promptly asi.i t,;ih.ns
p[.iorin+' ~ lie rictores ~ De taaer Will 10 n;
sas 'ns many galleries. capable of Oh oduc;n
H'SSo haSa red DeSu"rr-otypes per dem
n"t more tnen my ihousani sbsres W 7, he sol
P.rsnns rSsidng a. : distsnce ard sfshiny oris-
for Iaruerret type (e'ficb will -ntitie than :,
share In the above enterp.isel will p;epse erc,o.
ue amount, post paid, to Hhitehurs,ss Gals.rs
Washington. u. c. '@'iaty
HiihuS BiTz- AGENTS fir ~. -, ~ s.,
Ia this CITY 81 their k.sic H,.t sarrh g., @
are, hftw lofh and 49,. streets. T. ,,.a..si.
- .. ms az ss BOZ and Fancy stors. Uirt
&C. Jy s-"Ta&sern ,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-29
arg Cd
By j. O. mcGUTaE. Au.t,0n..Y.


IXCELLENT HO"SsRotD AND KITCRY>i
~ tuIhiture AZ Auction --pu MONDAY o. mug
Ssptrmbar 'ith, ST l0"'clo-k, 81 one Of Tie two
houses occupied BY Prof n. g Groux en- the Loot
SIDE OF fennsylts ausnre, taweepE6th aui s,s
street,, sha sell al excellent assortment OF Ne =
ture. viz:
Nshoasny iiair-seat Sofa Divans eni Roskers
DO harhlr-fop C"utre end Card Tables .
10 secret.ry. PGrcrthair
Antique Iulaid Cabin-t statustsss a. Poi a
Mahogany and "ataut orrssing bureaus .na e,
&edstssis- Hard:ob,s, Hsshstaud. T. mia.
Var ana husk .ia.ireeses Cotssge set ..-...,F,.
Large lot of Blankets, Quilts shee's. IA -. =.
Rins DaE1s-h and Lao CuF.aiGs ana Cornscs
Chinese Vases Bowl Sc 90
G'rsDdoles, Solar nd other Lamps
parlor, Passage, Saar ard CS,srLsx gs,puts g.
floor Mating, KnSs Cilc;oth
Refrigerator, Cooking Stoye. Chamber Slows
foass Eugrarings AID Medals Ia irarlrr ..i D
bu khead, with Shelves suitable .cr cigar s4rrr
Tens: sa5 and un1sr cash; over 80 a credit O,
doraed, bearips .ntsrest. ''-i7S
o JAS. g. AssCIRR,
aux @S-H sAuctiOuear
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-29
NORTHERN LIBERTIES SEMINARY
FOR YOUNG LADIES -

Mrs. A. K. BELL, Principal Precsptress
fINHE duties of this seminary sill be recon need
Il the first Monday In September. in large and
new building nov entirely 'omp'eted. the location
OF which Ia exoe' dinghy taiubricus, the corner OF
l. and 10th etre.ts.
The course of studies will be divided into three
dspar 'ments comprising all the branches of thor
ough education.
limited number Of pupils will be received as
boarderp, and every effort viii BE- used to make
the institution happy home for ell its inmales
Competent and efiicisnt teachers are engaged q,
assistants tor each department
From the entire and cheering appreciation mani
tested by parents and friends q the recant exami
nation, Mrs. Bell deems It unnecessary here to
trouble the public with q long list of references
which can BIZ found, with further particulars, by
consulting circulars deposited at all the principal
Bookstores
Board and tuition in English, per term of ten
months and q half, exclusive Ct ths vaea-
Sl5e
Music, With use OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5.
Painting in oil and water colors, each. ...... %
Lang uages, each. 20
Pencil Drawing and Papier hache, each . l(
Day Scholars from four to ten dollars per quarter
Payment in advance.
Pupils may enter at any time of the year, and are
charged from the time Of entrance; but none are
admitted for less than one session. unles, a p-evi
Gus agreement TO that effect shall! have been made
Payment half session in advance.
aug lS-2W
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-29
, Tss Yosse Axrn,ea-Th,s fine Yacht took

trip yesterday down the river, her owner.
dr. sage, sailing her She left the wharf
here with the George W Washington, and reached
Alexandria at the same time with the steamer.
There, we hear, there was something said or
done in relation to the challenge of the Know
Nothing after which she started for the White
House. and got there an hour and half be-
hind the steamboat. She showed excellent
qualities of sailing. A party of pleasure were
on board, and we learn they intend to be away
some three or four days. a' 70 ''-'t
| ANrr-KNow NorHINe VIcroRY The cleo
ton in the FRS. Ward yesterday WAS sharply
contested, ending in the choice of the Rev C.
A. Davis. the ansi-Know Nething candidate
The vote stood. Chas. A. Davis, 800; Luther
Smoot, 293; VIM. Fl Perkins L. Mr. Davis
oturned thanks from his dwelling, to his
friends Assem- bled there, claiming his election
az triumph of principle, and not regarding
| those who voted against him as enemies. The
vote was q strong one for an extra election,
much interest having been taken in the con-
tcst. g
The SLuN6 SHOT CAsE@Justice Dom this
morning disposed of this case with great
deal of ease, and to the satisfaction of both
parties Granville Powell, colored, accused
Ben Jones, do, Of striking him on the head
with slung shet. Jones declared that they
we're playing. The circumstances favored the
| opinion tb at Jones picked up n lump OF dirt.
pat it in handkerchief and struck Powell
| with it; cutting the rim of his straw hat, and
raising knot on his head Both we're held to
bail to keep the peace.
| SERIOUS CHARGB.-Last night two young
mon, D. Hines and +. Maud were arrested by
the Auxiliary Guard The first is charged
hv Mary Ungerer, a woman we'll known to the
b'hoys, with violating her person; tho latter
with being party to the offence. Both were
committed to Jail by Captain Birch and Justice
Morsell. The friends of the young men are
somewhat excited this morning; they believing
the charge to be made throug h malice.
VALUABLE PRIxE.-We learn from one in.
terested. that trial of skill is to take place
in this CITY shortly between number of skill
full banjo players The prize to be banjo
which, if made according to the design, will
cost at least $500. The neck and hull to be OF
silver, while the screws and apron only to be
of the usual material. The prize is to be
A awarded according to the decision of jury OF
musical professors. =. o.
RIor.-Last night riot occurred at pub
lie house, on D street. between 9th and 10th
streets, which resulted in one person, Cornelius
Boyd, receiving severe beating It origina.
ted in rough play, such as young mon too often
engage in. Cornelius Boyd was arrested, and
this morning gave security to keep the peace
WATCH RETURNs,-James Conkin, drunk
and dersnged, dismissed; Harrington
dlsorderly, security and costs.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-29
ID AUCTION AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS RESrMED.

IL business. I respectfully offer my eefvices to
the many friends Of the House O. edward G Dyer
Robert W Dyer, and Dyer 4 Bro, and to the citi
gems generally. From an experience Of thirteen
Years, l fatter mys.f that / may claim from my
former frjen0s po-tion Of their patronage. o.
l have epgsgsd the services Of Mr. y. Wright,
Of Georgetown, rs Auctioreer. HIS quRlifcations
ere TOD well known to require comment.
% All sales made by me will be csebed If desired
My place Of businesa is the ROsns recently occu-
pied by Messrs. Collins, Bovine, 4 Co., On 18th st
LIST door from corner Pa. avenue.
Pr: GEO. r. DYER.
. N. B.-The Books of the old firms can be found at
ny rooms Any Information appertsining te them
will 10 cheerfully given. aug 22-dlm
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-29
BREAD! BREAD BRRAD!,,

THE subscriber takes this means of Informing hi
Il customers (number not known) that he Il ulJ
right this Monday morning; aid, notwithstanding
the attempt of rival in business to extingush him
and his business, all his hands Except the wounned
mani are in the bake house az work. and viii no
prepared, ss usual to furnish all orders for his u
Preoedentsd good Bread, aud everything else In his
line Of business Look out for Frasier's wagons
We would ask the favor of our numerous c,s,on,s..
to please be ready when the wagon ecmae and ,sbsn
tfsy hear tns words-i' Here comes frassrs Fan,in
Bread and Tee Biscuit come along With your
aud money. Le, them only "wait for The wagon y
aad they will be oheerfully supplied
JAMES PRAsIER
aug II corner Of and 18th strsa..
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-29
ma NOTICE.
~ BUILDERS AND CONTR ACTOpS

h. Zee seNon day or September 1884 wi, t.a :,
- iefsi i-r sslc, 10 tbe lowest bsst,er. Iba on,
| ..on 49, 9. CobNIf JAiL. co he hrJit In The Tow
| We Upper MARI BoRo', Prime G+orpo's Ionnty "
| Iy,anc' q IN" ie,logilA; din -s'oug: A'
| 10 te .t,iil OD stonr, So BY 20 ta.> .,ross.
fi-~ hlsa--tke atst storT To be rine tss IL 80.
/ t~o feet tlicG ""-is / y
2d-To be divided into ;eur yoans. of.cr.I.,.
l"o d. thr trSt toor aat OF TIE sec ndEw,.,
floors Se 1na setcnt
sA:--a' rne end If Ire upper p.s..re the g =.
e. ,Vai eigIt ie~t squaI-, With iron shult.r I,
tue window in f'id TO. IL %. III, iUs;0a ,a 80 =
euoi' 40 az 10 maze IL dun econ. Esii a,,or -
SnnoS ~ u re aoos suinCseut % yentjIsts ~.
rpoM- 'eAu'ase Tie
Alb. Ali the inside aoors leading IN ..;.,
eted tageiher. "p"i' - we'll riS
th.-The partition walls ny. IN,
brick " W NC vi esons az
Hn Their Fre rs bs 1--WE windows in 'front.' -
20" anu tSree above. Six Oh tos b.ek-.br.. ~.
ION ana tire ab We; one in The hi "a =: ~
p"rge up sta,rS-an OF said Windows 10 ~ 2 = = :.
yen o. we've ne't-s, WITH stons s'!ll .sd ~
,nsh nou pare one Ia ends Qrslsser fSuare 4 -
Inches apart, running thro,.Ch a. L.s AZ .I IN,
OF zach window, xitL four tnt INN hs,s aLS Ell
.ins toI ssaae si4s sad quarter inch bsrs "a -
u.s. sso" ust oar 10 eItenI scrnss t.. M -
3D. Va Hs'N apart, and into Ne s.,I On "
fh-The out ode dc,4 name so be 9; s+,,,, ,r,,,
a'rIN " i.oh osrs' the a.iIbe "a the inside
ga'ter. 'i'e''so 10
"'h-Ai OF thA doors TO have The hes, ,osts and
hin ;eS suitable fox such purposes - anu
'th-E'ery window N ssii building 20 hava
iuelt- OF The irc- bars =" s oH 'i'7
uo.a.ftoots TO DO Of the bsst yeIlos pine. unper
~Dg Jois,s 70 be not more than 81 & iuchs, .pari
! LII mere are to BE- two Cues Ga the gable ends
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-29
COTTAGE HOME SCHOOL,
TUX YOUNG LADIEM
BY MRS. C., AND MISS M. A. COX.

BY MRS. c. AND MISS NJ. A. COX,
Massachusetts Arcn"e, between 10th and 1l Streets
WASHINGTON. D. O.
TTHE Fifth Academic year of thi, Institution will
l. open on FRIDAY. September LIST. The studies
will be arranged into four classes con prsng all the
usual branches of a finished English education
Prices from to $40 per quarter, according to CLASH
fcation. French, Music, Drawing and Painting, III
usual charges.
The location On the Northern Liberties, mes,
healthful and pleasant part of the city, offers peou
liar Inducements to boarding pnpils having the adj
vantage of pure air. and plentiful supply OF excel
lent water. Terms per session of ten months Fl
Boarding and Tuition, including Music, French
Drawing, &c, $500, payable half in advance.
R2FERaNoEs:
Rev. L. I. Gilliss, DR.. w. Jones, Gen 4. C. Weigh.
man, A. 7. Cunningham. Esq, J. T. Halliday, Eco.
T. Prentice, Esq. Washington, b. c.; ii. G.. Bowie
ESQ, Baltimore; and y. NJ. Jnnney, Principal Of
sp'ingdale Boarding School, Va
aug l4-eO1mE
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-29
By D. 3. CAMPBELL & CO.
". N. STRATT0N .nct,

TNRUS fEEs SALE Of valuable Im1.oxo, -.
4 V.-ny VirtTr o. . Gs-d CT ts,u.t b.a-iny 81.
til" 10Th day II February, 1852. cu.v ex.cut.j hS
conn a; Moniden and wife, n the sIhserite-. AMI
,s rue, ~ Lioer >: (, Nc. l40 foHos $50. t5l,
H. and Sb3. one of the lsrd records OF E.ti;nytrn
county. In tae District OF Oolur.sia 10 .AcIrr a.
baymsEt OF certain ds5t Their a p.rn.5 T sh.l-
iel at pubic anction rrl tie prans.,s. On MONbAY
The 18th Gay af auguEt 1854 at O'Clock n M 70
she highest bidder, Lot No. 4. in square So with
House, With other Necessary h-.i,
TsrUs: une-lair5 cash !; Iie aesidu, I'm s,rst a.,
etau1eutf, e. and Il months, with interest.
c@Nl greg snG Ii deed OF trust .aken 10 s-.un,
the deferred rsyrars Its. '
the terms If Pale IRE not CON ol-i ~;.h IN fir.
Jays I,cin tHr gay ~ sale the Properly win be re
Hoio u tDe COSY tnd NIX OF the purehs -.
jy 's-F&Tu.ds ., '' ifsa'e'
SA- The above sale ts nostpon.a q,
hoADA Z, septemb'r II, same bou- ana pIscs.
avg % CRAVEN ASHFORD. Trustee
BY tH EGS g. SCOTT. Anc.tou..
TWO VALUABLE sUTIDIs!i Lots IN NoR ~,
4 street, pstvren 2l.t sns ga stfests west, a:
hncu7o.-on IgSs 9AT, The 18th instant, 40 sb ali
zip IL 49,. OF AZ tssIllse. al o'ciock D. H. tv,
s0aa iai buh-i.g Lots, being lot 70 sLd 20 IN
square .. a. The Two iOt8 hSve a front OF, North
$ rect al iVi feet 10 inches, running Lack To . al
fecs alley. Nv
hey WI b disice | "a sp;. sunass,n.
III. he |" afs perfectly gradsi as,i hnnasonely 10
T::i. i, rs Statls-
fTa-: Une fourth cash tts uulsnev IN 4. z 9
= a. d" as. the puo hss~r 10 plva re. e., AZ.
de.err layaae ats Tearing interest nom he ,,ss -
the sale ~ N oA' VI
4 deed siVen and u dead Of trust ,.ssn.
9hEaS eOoTT,
e......-.s -. Auetionsars.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-29

EMERSON INSTITUTE. -
Select, Classical and Mathematical School for
Boys.
CHAs- B. YOUNG, A. NJ, Principal,
'HlS Institute, situated near the corner of n and
l3th streets, will reopen on the 1rst Monday
in September.
Terms per quarter. for the full course, SIS; for
tho English branch s, $lO. Payment in advance
REFERENCES.
WIN. ID. Allen, IL. D., Rev. +. s. Evans,
Pres Grad College Rev. }. n. brown.
Prof Baird, Smithsonian Rev r 4. Wysonr
Institute J Hardness, Esq,
Rev. H. stcsr TIP. Morgan, Esa,
Rev. h. L.. Dsshiel, T Purcell, ESQ,
Rev. J. G. Butler, 2 W. McKuew. Esa .
Rev. c. A Davis auc osao
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-29

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN TCRNITURE at
Ia huctcn.-CR AeNDAY. the 4th Septsmb r,
We sean 81 al ten oclacS at the late ersi-
6ence Of MTs Prruss dacpse5 -, ,bs a,.b id. a,
l. between 18th and 18th street. gooi Ms .orruen.
CT sBrnitgra. via: =
Mahogany sof., and wAinu; sne Cha;:.
R-d-t-ad', WasSstanis, TABLES, &c ..
Carpets. aattng. Ci.c!oth, Rus,,5se
Cooking. Rsdiat and her stoves
And good sssor snt OF R;ioss lieguisi,es
WITH many other articles which Wa c-s.r uans.
eessary to eHum-rate. Tglms cash
GRIHN 4 SCOTT, o.
arg Cd -" - ,nt-ion.ers