davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-06-05

I.. tIs.
Il is said ,ha. Upper Canada last year
produced eighteen millions Of bushels Of
whea. beyynd tie wan,s Of she inhebhanss,
and the present season promiacsiilI more
ubusdan.y. The reciprocity lTsasy adds
largely 70 The price Of wes.ern Canadian
products, and no section OF the cJniinent u
now more prosperous. '.''1s
In speaking Of .he original politics AZ diT-
ferant prominent Repuhlicans now hpoksh,
of ne candidales before the S.ate CehyenlioA
liz July, we sesseyaral Of our exchanges pns
down Mr., Chaseas originallya" uenocrai
Thisis doing Mr.. Chase injustice, OF Eashsf
misrepresenIing him; he a,arted in political
|hfe as an ardent Wing. Ep
his she lille troubles iha, wear the henri
ou,. /, is edsier 70 throw bomb sksll !
mile than iealher--aven with artillery.
For,y li,ile debts OF one dollar each viii
cause you more trouble and dunning lhan 4
Iblg one Of thousand.
/ You may insert q thousand excellent
Things in q newspaper, and never hear b
word Of appreciation from the Seadets; ont
just leIa paragraph slip 10. Of one o. tWo
lines, ibaiis 20, ing good iasIe, and yon may
be sure Of hearing abouI that.
The Know No,hings have eleclsd Smith,
/ Mayorol Providence, Rhode Island by eel
| majority All cf he seven ALDERMAN; and
lliwaniy. ouf of the iwenty-eighl Conneilnen
\ are 81 she same sos,.
There ore 600 sewing maehines hOW sni,
n SIpIoyed ID ,he manpiac,ure 81 elosos ii 0l6'
J. .vosssilIe. n. Y. These Inachinss lt1 work
Ming a. ehiIge sayoluIioe b TIE SsS,sSieEs.
AIoi ,hb ssscip. ,s,l ,,gl
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-06-05

i've 6SIIars wlthim the yenr.
rnot naid until sfter the expiration Of the yeal
~ RiNo D0IlArg vnd Einy Gents
TsrNo paper will Be discontinued until all AZ
esragesars palds ekeeptatt the option Of the PUB
h ishers. Il
rrAll Communications on the business Of ths
nee must be postpaid to secure attention.
y n no CLUBS, Of ten on more, the paper wi
a furnished It I liberal reduction IN price.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-06-05

Representative id Congress (tfth Dntfict).---
hon. v. 3. fIoRroN, Of Meigs county.
State Senator. .--LEwIs AEDEnsoN, Of Law
X ence county. st
Representatives.. cAnrsrLl. Racine.
COURT AND coUKff oFFtoERs.
4 fudge Or the Court Of Common Pleas. Hon.
EimEoS NASH, Gallipolis. l5I
Judge Of Probate Coprt.--A. MEaRfLt. i
CLERK of Common Pleas cbuf... ~. RoDsks Dow
RiHo. .Ea tn4s ,if
Shefiffs--W. SHEnwoop.g .sissl 4.
Prosecuting Attorney ~ Aeor S. ,EsaHART,
County Auditof.--H H. SWILLow.
County Treasurer . y OFT Hxskirs, pro tenn
sT County Recorder as. 81 RAlN1I \ is1 Assss "a
u County Surveyors Jonn G. Golprs, RAseto11n.
!. ecipio township. It ii 4 iflsAL Y4sx s Asii0ss
County Coroner, D. PANoitbN. 81 4.
County CommissiQneEs Qzxip e. cqsA,
SALISBURY diL0 GuTllasE, Ofeng Taos, sAftiI,
Sutton. ftssl tfs slsIfN Byasis sl4 mo-,
i Coaaty Common School Examiners,-- Rev, r.
WILKINSON, GEoReE B, GHow, All A. KEEN. 4
i
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-06-05
SOCIET ETIEs.

M.soss. ss.--Pomeroy lodge, No. 164. Stated
Meetings, the Monday evening on OF be tore the
full moon in each month Hall in Edwards
Wilson, Seey.
10. o. F.--Naom Lodge, No. III. lueets
overy Friday evening. HaIl in Crawford, Wild
TAG. Spaulding Cutler, N. g.; Robert M ain,
sec'y.
Mineral Lodge, No. 242. Meets every tn es-
ayevening, in Stvtfs' building, corner Of Fl. INT
and Court SIS. VIM. L. Downie, N. G.; Was h.
ington StixeIs, Sec'y. se.,is
Sons oFsTEMPEkA ANcE.--Welfafe Division, No.
s6. Meets every Saturday evening. Hall y
Stivers' building. Geo. Duakx W. p; Vim. l.
Downie, RS, s
Salisbury Division, No. 2s2. Meets on Satur-
day evenings Hall in Rice's building, Middle
port -------- w. p. g----s s-----, r 8.
New Lima Division No. 5O4. Meets every
Saturday evening, Hall'in H. Holt tsreed build
ing, inNew, Lima. it-- -.l-4l-s W.. P.j S-----
t--- r! IS. II III fas bss4 ysi3se4is
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-06-05

T1& P. CROSBIE, wagon makers, Mulberry
i street. Pomeroy, o., over r. 3. Humphreys
shop. Having had long experience in the busi-
ness. they are enabled TO execute, in a neat and
substantial manner, all orders for wagons, bug
gies, carriages, &C., on short notice. ami at reas
Onahle terms f.- 8attN8
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-06-05


could have written The third canloiof Childe
Harold wiihop, haying seer SwiIzerlandl--
Tha, csnio is remarkable FOR iis steadily sus.
,ained subllmj,y. Ny attention vas par,ic-
uIarly cnlIed 10 i BY my friend, lhe late Oh
way Curry, ESQ.,. who wss hmself no infe.
rIoT poei. Ihave read Il since | lsf The land
or Tell, and with new interest. What pity
.ha, sogrea, mind should be associated with
90 dark hearsl There 10 such bitterness
and blackness 10 bis bes, pages iha, ne never
can be fayoriie viii mankind. | quoted
from him. as we crossed the Iura. some beau
,ifnl illusions 10 those mounlains; but, 70 my
aslonishment. there was no one 10 the dill.
eence who knew that Lord Byron was the
author. st
Bu, wbIlher am wandeiingi We are at
Ouchy; ride 10 an omnibus for three
four,hs Of mile, chiefly up bill brings us %
Lausanne. l, was eight O'Clock, P. NJ
when we arrived, and we bund them just sii.
ling down 10 table Z 'hoic, hs the "Holel Glib
en- Here | found the rooms all occupied
| baI / said 10 ,he landlord, .Yonr h1use hn'
Ibeon recommended 10 ne; j, y late d night
II sm stranger. and can uos be turned cu,
make mo up bed sousewhsrc." '.S,sp in
I,o, ,fgbIs dbois, and while yop sai dinner
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-24


AMMO 1874 JOHN TYLER, PRESIDENT.
Presidential Democratic Conpenfion; Bold In
Higue for Me Nomination General Jack
sons Teras Letter its secret history
In the winter of 1923, nearly two years
before the Presidential election, there appeared
in Baltimore newspaper an elaborately COM
posed letter on the annexation of Texas, writ
ten by Mr.. Gilmer, a member of Congress from
Virginia, urging the immediate annexation as
necessary to forcstali the designs Of Great Brit
ain upon that young country. These designs,
it was alleged, aimed at political and militia
ry domination on our southwestern border,
with view to abolition and hostile movements
against US; and the practical part Of the let
ter was an earnest appeal to the American pso-
pie to annex the Texas republic Immediately,
as the only means Of preventing such great ca
lamities. This letter was clap of thunder in
clear sky. There was nothing in the politi-
cal horizon to announce or portend it. Great
Britain had given no symptom Of any DISPOSE
tion to war upon us. or to excite insurrec,ion
among our slaves. Texas and Mexico were at
war, and to annex the country was TO adopt the
war, Far from hssteuing annexation, an event
desirable in itself whea il could be honestly
done, premature and ill-judged attempt, upon
groundless prelexts. could only clog and delay
it, There was nothing in the position of Mr..
Gilmer 10 make him prime mover in the an
nexaiion scheme and there was much 10 his
connection with Mr.. Calhoun to make him the
reflector Of that gentleman's opinions The
letter itself was counterpart Of the movement
made by Mr.. Calhoun in The Senate IN 1886, 10
bring the Texas question into the Presidential
election Of that year; its arguments were the
implication Of the seminal ideas then present
ed BY that gentleman and it was his known
habit TO operate through others. Mr.. Gilmer
was close political friend, and known as a
promulgaior Of his doctrine-having been the
first to advocate nulIi6cation in Virginia,
Putting all these circumstances together,
believed, the moment saw il, that dscerned
the finger Of Mr.. Calhoun in that letter, anc
thai an enterprise Of some kind was on foot
for the next presidential election-though sill
50 far or ] therefore put an eye on the move
ment, and by observing the progress Of the let
ter, the papers in which it was republished
their comments. the encomiums which il re-
eeised, and the public meetings in which !
was commended, became satisfied that ther'
was no mistake in referring its origin to tina
gentleman and became convinced that thi
movement was the resumption of the prema
ture and abortiye attempt Of 1896. In III,
course of the summer of l643 il had been tax
en- up generally ia the circle of Mr.. Calhoun
friends, and with the zeal and periinacily whicl
betrayed the spirit OF presidential canvass
Coincident with these symptoms, and i1dca
tive Of determined movement on the Texa
question, was pregnant circumstance in IN
executive branch Of the government, Mr.
Webster, who had been prevailed upon to re
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-24
BRILLIANTs.
THE VOICE OF THE RAIN

THE VOICE OF THE RAIN.
tFrom the German Of Lensu.l
Upon the distant heath the breeIes rest
And motionless the thistles seem to mock
All life, more like the carvings from the rock,
Save when their heads, the wanderers cloak hath
pressed.
A silvery mist Is hanging to divest
The earth and heavens Of thy bounding line;
Both seem as those forgetting mine and thine,
And cleave as friends by common woes distressed
Lo! suddenly each thistle head is bowed,
And with rustic pours the eager rain.
As heaven - - ~. ..s;sy rain-drop beat;
"'ne neafs tie whistle Of the wind-lashed plain,
And sadness feels what no cannot repeat.
CRAYoN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-24
POETRY.
THE STAR AND THE LILY.

II was evening calm and still,
As e'er held earth in silvery foldi
The azure curtains Of the sky
Where fringed with cleaning gems Of gold;
The wandering airs Of night grew faint
Upon the silver-liehtcd streaml
The fragrant breath Of roses came,
Like thoughts that weave poets dream;
Eoft clouds were floating off to play,
Like glorious birds just Tossed from Heaven,
While high above their fleecy folds
There CLEANED loving star Of even.
Each night his smiling rays came out,
And sought lowiy murmuring stream,
Along whose banks, son feeced with light,
Fair lilies dropped their heads TO dream.
One lily, pale and dewy-eyed,
Wood by the moonlight-colored air,
Poured FROM her heart the wistful love
That long had lain entangled there.
Mid odors, CLEANS, and murmurngs,
That TO the shrine Of night belong,
She breathed IN fragrant, passioned sighs,
The love that thrilled her soul to song.
That loving star, 80 pure and bright,
Seemed cold and coy maiden fears;
Yet still she raised her heavenward eyes,
And brimmed her lily cup with tears
And when his beams came trembling down
To kiss the wave that laved her feet,
She slowly drooped her snowy brow,
I'LL wave, and star, ana nly met
That loving touch so wildly thrilled,
She wished nor prayed for greater bliss
Than fopdly look the love she felt,
And nightly bend beneath his kiss.
When morning came, with blushing hues,
The star would pale upon her heart,
But not the memory Of his beams
They grew to be Of life a part,
Fen in the garish hours Of noon;
But dayight's veil Of golden hue
Concealed his loving smiles from her.
Thus passed the weary, tagging hours
Pale flower below, and star above.
Till plying angel from the sky
STOPPED down and blessed their dream Of low
lie took the star beams from their throne
And placed them in the lily's breast,
Where now no more they wandering roam,
But there forever sweetly rest.
A tiny vase Of fragrance rare
Contains that glowing star of lovel
Unfold its leaves, and nesting there,
Behold a snowy, spotless dove;
Enshrined within thy lily's cup,
With folded wing and dewy eyes,
II seems to me a sacred thing,
An emblem sent from Paradise
A beauteous type Of woman's love,
Deep hidden from the world apart;
A dove that never tries its wing,
But broods and nestles in the heart
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-24
MISCELLANY.
THOMAS III. BENToN,s

Secret History Of the Intrigue TO Defeat tie
Nomination Of Martin Van Buren for hs
Presidency in 1874.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-24
ADyERTlSEMENTS.

For oas square Of II lines niihibh type, three IN
serticns ei.00; for each Subsequent insertion 20
cents A liberal discount to yearly advertisers
will b6 made The number Of Insertions must bS
marked On AL advertisements, otherwise they will
bt continued until ordered out.
POSTAGE = The PHOENIX is sent into all the
towns in WIxDHAM County, free Of Postage The
Postage to any part Of this State, oft Of Windham
County, will be i3 cents year
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-24

JOS wonK executed ii gOod style at fair prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-16
HY j c MCGUIRE. Auctioneer.
BY J. G. MCGUIRE. ue,tonesr.

BY j. G. MCGUIRE. ueStonesr.
TRUSTEES SALE OF STOCK OF FANCY
Goods, Gold and Silver Watches, JeweIry,
Travelling Trunks, Harness, show Cases, Irnn safe
&c.-On THURSDAY morning June 2ist, NJ 10
O'Clock, a. Store No 42e, the north eide Of Pa.
avenue between ~ anu 9th streets, the subscriber
vii, sell, by virtue of a deed OF trust duly made
and recorded all The valuable Stock and Fixtures,
consisting in part Ct
Fine G. lf ana silver Watches
Gold Chains ana Lockets
Gold Breastpius, Earring, Studs, Finger Rings
Gold and Silver Pencil Cas.s
Splendid lot Of Port LCnn Iies, hSveiing Caba'
tuEses, &c. Of evefv Description
Large asscr meRt OF Combs
Hair, Clothes, T"o,h and Nail Brushes, some very
fine
Silver plated Spoons ard Forks, CnilCrS
Papier Wscbe and irOl front Clocks, Wallets
PCrfumeIy, fan Soaps, EaZors aud STRAPS
French China Vases, Chocolate Cups
Gentlernen's UBdeTshiIts, Crayats, Neck Ties
Accordeons, Spirit Levels, Ruler
Fancy Work Boxes, iOcke' silrrOrs
30 superior sOeleaiher and other travelling Trunks
Valisrs, Carpet L igs, Salchels
Six sets single Harness
English BrIdl- treatheIs
Together with good many articles Of Fancy goods
not necessary 90 ehumer9tH
Also, -Four excellent Counter Show Cases
One superior Iron Safe, sc.
Terms: $50 and under cash; over $50 a credit el
sixty aud ninety days, for notes satisfactorily en-
dOTsed, bearing interest
THOS J. FISHER, Trustee
Jas. 9. MCGUIRE,
ie I'D Auciioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-16
ALEXANDRIA CORRESPONDENCE.
ALEXANDRIA. June ia 1851

ALEXANDRIA, June Is, 1856
The students of the Alexandra High School
c s. Hsllouell principal, made q geological
excursion to the vicinity of Fort Washington
yesterday The fine little boat Thomas Coll
yer conveyed the party to their destin ion,
and the whole of the geological formations in
the neighborhoOd were examined, and some
fne specimens obtsiaed
The female free school sxamina alton tosk
place at 10 O'Clock and was attended by a
small number Of those interested. The pupils
exhibited considerable proficiency in the
studies upon which they we're examined, and
did credit 10 their teacher.
At O'Clock, the second trial Of the new Sun
engine took place. A large number Assem-.
bled to witness the throwing; q fine stream
was lifted over the Mansion House ard water
thrown upon level Pa feet Little Chi, 2
and Big Six, where are you7
5 Mccormick sold at The Mayors ofice
the square Of ground bounded by Washington,
Columbus Jefferson and Green streets two
acres, for 81 76O, to VIM W. McVsigh.
The VIM a. Thornbury who was not dis.
charged from the Gosport Navy Yard, was, il
seems, discharged from another of the Govern.
ment Sorks, viz: the District penitentisry.
The 6enlinol, this morning, gives from the
minutes Of the Circuit Court of Alexandria.
for the November term, 1841, 9 short history
tae trial, finding guilty, and sentencing to
the peDitentiary for two years, of q certain
VIM. Ii. Thornbury. Thornbury served out
his term, was discharged from his confinement,
and sometime after came to Alexandra again,
when the Mayor, L B. Taylor, Esq sent him
to Jail for distributing incendiary publications
The weather 10 pleasant and bright, and
business quite brisk AMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-16

ATTENDING CHURCH UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
The Caledonian Mercury says that a lady
connected with Gre Of the principal churches
in New Town. Edinburgh. having become en-
teebled in health and unable to leave her bed,
felt her inability to Join in the exercises Of
devotion one OF her greatest deprivations.
An Ingenious friend suggested that che should
take house adjoining the church and have
one Of those gutts percha conductors actually
led irto her bed The suggestion was carried
into effect, and low in the solitude Of her sick
Der, she listens to the public ministrations
Of her spiritual adviser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-16
The View Orleans Msrk. 6, &c

NEv ORLEANS, June l5.-The Southern
telegraph line Is Down north Of Columbia,
Scu'h Carolina.
Cotton ha. declined 20 sales OF $4,000
bales middling liz lie. Recsip's less than
last year for same period EOS 0o8 bales Stock
on hand $4,000 bales. Flour is n trifs lever
Mess pork is active; sales at $ls.25. Coffss-
sales a. lie for fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-16

A BIO GUs.--The "Rssjpoor of the Eas!
Indies, is declared to be the biggest gun in
the world Its weight is forty tons-sighty
thousand pounds! IL is said to be capable Of
holding FIVE persons seated, without much
GROWING. 1t was once fred Of as a salute
and though only half the quantity of powder
was put in which the chamber would hold
the coGcussion shook houses, domes, and tsu
ers, to their found ations, and the terrified in
babitants ushed out, expecting - be over
uhelmsd BY the falling buildings, survivors OF
former shocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-16
sy Gn d SIS q SEQ CT, Auct,on..rs

II tipn.-On THURSDAY, che 2lst instant, we
shall sell on tn premises, at 8 O'Clock D. NJ, Lss
No. 10, in Square No. 724, having trent on north
VI ~ feet, between lst and ii streets east run
Uing back 10 A 20 feet alley
Also, immediately after he sale Of the above, NJ
O'Clock, we shall sell on the premises part Of Lot
No 4, in SqGarr No. 752, fronting so feet % st.,
east by 100 feet on G ST. north.
Both the above described lots are handsomely Sit
:iat-d and .levaied.
Trims: One-iourth cash balance in 6, II and Is
months, for hottest aIirg interest from the day Of
sale.
Tile indsput- bic.
A deed given and deco &c ,-ust aiken.
GREEN b ccnTT
H. I5-d Auctonco-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-16
TELEGRAPHIC.
8PoKrKD ron THE
DAILY EVENING STAR.
fissvork Esab,thmsut sunt-Len of
Life

fisevork Essahlishmsnt eunt-Loss q
Life
NRw YoRK, June 10 The Arswufk Depot
1t No 10 Maiden Lane, was burnt. One man
was killed and another was badly Injured BY
m explosion
LATER The building was occupied BY
Robbins 4 Duncan, dealers In fireworks and
fancy goods, and Sali,man 4 Co., jewellers.
Philip Denmarth, . nephew Of ssiisuan,
while trying to close the safe containing the
icwelry Of the establishment was sufscated.
The loss Of Robbins q Duncan 10 estimated al
$50 900, upon which vas an insurance. Of $40, .
900 SALESMAN & Co.'S loss $40 ooo-iDsursd
for $40, 900. The adjoining buildings, occo
pied by Borshmsn, Bro . & Co military and
fancy goods dealers, q g. Davidson, In
porter Of watches, and others, were much dsu.
aged. ...H -.r r-#.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-16
New York Stock Market.

new YORK, June Is Stocks are quiet,
Money continues easy Sales at the frst 6otri
! of Erie Railroad at 48I; Cleveland and Toledo
Railroad 50; cleveland and Pittsburg Rail -osd
50; Cumberland Coal Company, 293; Reading
Railroad, 9ot; New York Central 96t; Pean-
sylvanis Coal Company 1l2l; Missouri 6's s6f;
Tennessee 6's 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-16
Rev York Markets.

New YORK, June 1G Cotton The Market
is unse tied. Flour is easier. but not quotablv
lower; god Ohio At 50 50s9 81; southern tlI
ASH 81. Wheat is unchanged. with limited
business at previous rates Corn 10 unchanged.
Pork is firm, with an upward tendency. Beef
Is dtm Whisky 35t 35t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-16
Sailing Of Oceau steamety |.

New YORK, June le.-Ths steamer Wash.
ipgton, for Southampton and Bremen, sailed
to day with l6a passengers ard $I2s Geo In
specie.
The steamer Ericsson sailed also, direct iof
Hare. This is her first trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-16

TIN BreHLASDHRs, accompanied By band
o. music, were out on parade, this morning. IN
fnii costume, (which, blythe by. Is too winter
ian Tor this warm weather,) making beauti-
fui appearances. A target, carried by a boy,
and splendid silver cup surmounting II, suf
nciently explained the object of the "turn
on" and, therefore, render ed special inquiry
IN relation to the parade unnecessary.
Rev. Mr. CARorHRRs' CHURCH During
tho absence Of the pastor, for a few weeks,
owing 70 the feoble state of his health. and In
accordance With the Recommendation Of his
congresstion, Rev Mathew Smyth, of Iowa,
will eff ,iate as the minister; a gentleman, ii
10 said, Of learning and eloquence.
TIE MARION RIFLES advertise q pic mic and
moonlight excursion on Tuesday next, proceed.
ing to the White House. Fine music. good ar
rangements and pleasant company, form an
attraction Of which the lovers of innocent nj ca
sure will avail themselves.
Lor SALES James c. Mcclure, auetioueer.
so yesterday sub No s, in square No 2SI
% s. j. Massey for u cents Subs 6 and z in
same square. to NJ s Fort for % cents. The
above are situated at the corner of Thirteenth
street west, and NJ. streets north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-16

II The executive committee of the Ameri-
can Baptist Missionary Union have made a
statement Of their fnancia affairs to the Bap.
fists Of the country, which Is said to be any
thing but encouraging. Tho gross income for
the year has fallen S33 900 below the expendi.
lures. and the Union is en- 5arrassed with q
debt Of $50 900 boston Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-16
Baltimore Markets. .

BALTIMORE. June 16.-Fiour Il dnll. No
sales Of Howard street City MiDs $40 37i.
Corn and wheat are dull, and unehapgsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-16
gy GREEN a SCOTT. Aaet.onsers.

gy GREEN a. SCOTT huct.onseri.
HANDSOME SQUARE OF GROUND at Aur-
II unn-On FRIDAY. the 22d instant, shall
SELL the premises, al half past O'Clock p m a
beautiful square Of ground, containing over 10 000
square feet. bounded ny New Jersey avenue, 81 and
4ih and no Tta o streets, il beng square 522.
The above &C ibed property lie beautifully lOca-
ted elevated pOstinn aud in rapidly iEspGoy-
ing part Of the city
Terms: One third cash; balance in 6, II, and ls
months, for notes bearing interest from the day Of
the sale.
deed given and adeed Of trust taken.
GREEN & SCOTT,
iel6-d AacIiOneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-16
By J. e. MCGUIRE, Auc.ionesr.

By j. G.. MCGUIRE, Auctionesr.
4 RUSTEE's LIE OF VALUABLE AND Ell
l igbly situated Real Estate on the Island BY
virtue OF deed of trust bearing lie on the 9th ay
of une, 1855 aud recorded in Lii er j A. s., No.
Sc, iOIOs 1856 SC the scriber will sell, at pub
lie sale, Jn THURSDAY, the 2lst day of June,
1850, at O'Clock p. m, on the premises. the north
half of Lot No u and the whole of Lot Is in Squa
$40, the whole fronting 20 ;eet6 inches on street
west, between X and l. streets south, and running
hack 100 feet alley, with the buildings I'D i'm
provements, which are two two story and ne cot.
tage built Frame Dwelling Houses, web and sub
saHtially built, or much thereof as may be neces
sary TO satisfy said deed of trust.
The above properly is situated IN rapidly inl-
proving Fart OF the city, and offers favorable op-
norunty persons desIrUus OF obtaining residence
Or investing.
The terms of sale will be one fourth cash res idue
IN g, IL, and l8 months, for notes bearing interest
from cay Of sale, secured by deed OF trust upon The
prOperti.
Ii the terms of sale not complied with in siI
days after the sale, the property will be resold al
the risk and expense Of The purchaser.
All cOnveyancing at COST of purchaser.
CHAS. WALL >CH, Trustee
JAS. Z. NJ. CURE,
IL I'D AuctiOneeT.