davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-03
GOV. Reeher Removed.

Horace Greeley said sometime ago, he
had ceased looking for the place where the
Administration went down. But though
long since sunk out of sight, its course has
been still downward. We verify believe it
has now touched bottom. Our reason for
this faith is found in the following despatch :
t Washington, July 20.
John L. Dawson Of Pa, has been appoint
ed by the President. Governor of Kansas,
vice Reeder. removed.
If there is lower deep in which this
Administration can grovel before the Black
Power, it would surely End it; but we be-
lieve there is none. Would TO God it were
possible TO make democrats understand and
remember the history of this business. A
hords Of rufians from Missouri enter Kan
sas. seize the polls, and Illegally return a
pro-slayery majority to the Legislature
They no sooner meet, than without the
shadow of trial TURN OUT THE MEM
BERS OPPOSED TO SLAVERY. They
then adjourn to the border Of Missouri, to
have the help and countenance of the land
pirates who elected them. Gov. Reeder
refuses to countenance their proceedings
and is forthwith TURNED OUT, and bi:
place filed by a man who doubtless will dc
all the Slave Power asks.
There was indeed charge Of land spec
ulation trumped up against Gov. Recder
but we have not yet seen the fool who die
not understand for what purpose it was
done.
Will Democrats longer pretend that it il
not the determination of their party to mak'
Slave State of Kansas? This then il
modern Democracy-this is the Democra
cy that the Governor, two Colonels and th'
Sax Horn Band will glorify to-day.
The orators will tell the people that De
mocracy is great and glorious; that it j
the true party of Freedom; end that toe
in the face of such facts at the above
Can the Democrats Of Sandusky County b,
SO bamboozIed? Dare any Democrat ASE
THE ORATORS OF TO-DAY TO JUS
TIFY THE TAX-LAW the REPEAL
OF THE MISSOURI COMPROMISE
and THE REMOVAL OF GOVERNOR
REEDER?
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-03
Theatre.

NISS LUCY CUTLER,
M Mr.. J. B. STRONG, and
Mr.. +. L. KELLEY,
Will give another Select Entertainment, al
BUCKEYE HALL,
THIS EVENING, GE Go and see.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-03
Leather and Findings,

OF every variety for ShOemakers. Harness and
Saddlemakers.
! hope 10 have call from all the old friends
whom traded with while in tn e Hardware bu-
sines, and from hosts Of new ones. and By close
attention to the business Of supplying their
wants in quality, quantity and price 10 mrritand
receive their patronage.
am nov receiving the following articles:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-03

Of utter and remedies party corruption
Your organization with all its means and
appliances is now directed TO one end, viz
to make every Democrat vote the WhOle
ticket The object of your pledge is not
to keep Know NOthings out. but to keep
suspected Democrats in. You are fearful
of stampede from your ranks, such as last
! year Witnessed. The greatest scOundreliu
the county may get nomination, but you
will not permit conscience stricken Dem
ocrat the poor privilege of staying at home
No he must come up and vote the ticket,
the whole ticket and nothing but the ticket.
This attempt to bind men to vote for they
know not whom-to make them the abso-
lutte bond slaves Of party, is the last des-
perate struggle of the leaders of an old,
eiTeie and dying organization to retain their
power.
4th. "Tbe best class OF Democrats will
not be questioned" So says the editor
We presume they WON'T at least after what
has been said. We doubt very much
whether the Inquisition will dare question
any man calling himseBd Democrat. But
We have one word TO say 10 this "best class
Of Democrats" You may think it no great
harm TO have this Inquisitorial scheme put
in operation, so long as you are assured that
it will not be tried on you. You may ev-
en- think it very pretty plan. to bring tc
the test some of your doubtful brethren
but when in the progress of party cOrrup'
ton, things reach such a pass, that you al
SO will want the privilege of voting for whom
you please, or not voting at all, you vii
then have another opinion. You will theu
see that this scheme Of pledgiDg voters tc
support an unknown ticket is not whi
behind the despotism of Louis Napoleon
who sends down to the departments lists
Of candidates, for which the citizens of bis
glorioas empire may vote, or suffer sht
vengeance of an omnipresent police. We
would like to ask the editor of the Demo
erat one question. Do tell us why it il
right, and proper, and virtuous in Demo
crat to bind himself TO support his party
nominations, while it is mortal sin in &
Know Nothing to do the same thing? Dr.
please be good boy now, and tell US
We shan't sleep well until We hear from
you.
9TH. "The Know Nothings are determiu
ed to influence the primary election.
"Jeshurun!-ah, waxed fat, ah,-and kick
ed, ah." If there are any Know Nothing
in this county We beg the "oath-bOunc
crew." not to interfere and disturb the dy
ing struggles of this slave-driving democra
cy. You certainly ought to have "felle
feelin' :" for the editor of the Democrat an,
his party; since, if he is wOrthy Of beliet
you both bind yourselves to 60 the whole
ticket, to swallow the whole hog unsigh
unseen, without pinning back his ears 0
greasing his sides.
9th. Finally, the editor of the DenOerO
tells us "they do just SO in other counties.
All, ha! Oh, ho!-they do, do theyl
II
S To read the slsve-driViDg organs o
the InquisitOrial Democracy, one vOul'
think the Republican party Of Ohio was be
ing utterly snnihilated, BY diseOrd within
themselves. The echo of the SUaml
Lands dealer gave utterance to the follow
lowing in his last:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-03
Leather. and Findings.
WOOdCfl-lUare.

5O doz nails, Cedar pals and tubs.
so " tubs, Nests of Boxes. and
j, 900 wood tar cans, Covered pals,
- don irou-bound half Patent and common
bushels, Cloihes pins
u doz mop sticks, Bread and butter trays
70 " zinc washboards, BroOms and whist do
ID "wire selves, Churns and toy pals,
30 At weed coffee mill Barrel covers,
5 " butter prints butt Willow sewing chairs
ladies' and spades, do arm do
Potato masheFs, do wagon do
Beef mallets, faucets,
&C., &c, e.. &c, &c.
JAMES MITCHELL
Fremont, August 3, 1855. 2S
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-03
Republican Meeting,

W. B. THRALL, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-02

How Boy OBTAINED FREE RIDE OK TEE
oAns.-The Cleveland Herald says, on Wed
nesaay night, as the train was about leaving
Buffalo for this place, . negro bow. bv ~:
name OF frank Snoyden, about Is years old.
and who hiss been living here, reouasted IN.
Conductor to let him ride up free, saying that
ne had no money. The Conductor refu sod 70
do o., and the boy went away.
AT Erie, on the arrival Of the cars, the boy
made bis appearance, and In reply ~ 20 hsw
ne came there, ssid he had elung 70 the under.
side Of the platform Of the hind car. The
statement was doubted, but be showed his po-
sihon, and the appearance Of his coat, the
fiirt Of which wss cut by hanging against the
wheel, confirmed his story. The little fsnsv
had thus ridden the distance Of ninety Eve
miles, supporting himself by his hands s.d
feet clinging to the brake and the under braces
Of the esr, and entirely under the platform.
The Conductor at Erie permitted him 70
ride in the cars to Painsyills. At that point,
with the assistance Of passengers, be was Sc
creted under seat and thus arrived here this
morning Buffalo Com Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-02
ByJAs. C. MCGUIRE. AuctIoneer

By JAS. G. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE vALU.
l. able Brick Dwelling. houses and unex.
pired term Of Lease of Lots, with privilege
OF purchase, &c, on the corner Of 9th street
west and n street north.-By virtue Of deed
Ia trust, bearing date on the 18th Of September
1851, and recorded In Liber J. A s., No IS, 70.
lios 81, &c, the subscriber will sell at public sale
on MONDAY, the 5th Of November, less, at AZ
O'Clock p. m, on the premises, all the unexpired
term OF certain lease from Ulysses Ward to Aloy-
sius NJ Clements, bearing date on the 1st day OF
June, 1854. and recorded on the 10Th day OF June,
1854, Of Lots Nos. 2 and 3, i'm Samuel Moments
subdivision Of Square No 800, with the privilege
Of purchase, &c. therein reserved and contained
and also all the buildings and Improvements erec-
ted on said Lots. Said Lots front fifty feet 9th
street west by ninety-four feet four inches on N
street north, and the buildings and improvements
consist Of three well built and comfortable brick
dwelling houses, with back buildings, &c, and
offer favorable opportunity of procuring com
Portable dwellings or making investments
The terms OF Sale VIII be: So 500 cash the bal
ance in 6, H. Is, 2i 30, and 80 months, for notes
bearing interest nom day Of sale, secured by deed
of trust upon the property; and II not complied
with In six DAYS after the sale, the property will
be resoId at the risk and pense Of the purchas
ers. upon one weeks notice All conveyapcing
a; the expense Of the purchasers.
CHAS. =. WALLACH, Trustee
JAS. c. MCGUIRE, Auct'r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-02
BALLS.
THIRD ANNIVERSARY BALL
. OF THE
Northern Liberties Fire Co.

... . Al IHE ASSEMBLY ROOMS,
On TUESDAY EVENING, November 9th.
VNBE NORTHERN LIBERTIES, FIRE
l. COMPANY take pleasure in announcing to
their friends and the public generally that their
Third Annual Ball will take place at the AS
SEWBLY ROOMS, on TUESDAY EVEN
ING, November 9Th, 1856
The Company pledge themselves that no ex.
pense or pains will be spared to make this the
BALL OF the season -. =
Firemen are respectfully requested to appear In
uniform.
The very best Cotillon Music has been engaged
for the occasion
Tickets ONE EDOLLAR-admitting a gentle
man and ladies' to be had Of any Of the men,
bers, and al the door on the event NJ Of the Ball
Ly-. ~ Managers. r.t
robertson, Culverwell, Hoover,
II Goddard, jr T Dawson, Matlock
j u Haueck, Stafford, Columbus,
Williams, ST. Johnson, w Taylor,
heenan, Straus, w Smith
G It Lowry, H Burch,
oc 2-WThS&eotd ... ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-02
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

IN PURSUANCE OF THE DESIGN OF
Il this institution viz the diffusion Of the knowi-
edge Of Music, and a cultivation Of the public
taste for the higher order Of the Art, the
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
proposes 20 give q series Of
FOUR yCERTS:
and, with q view to add rs much as possible to
their popularity, the Great Works Of Beethoven,
Mozart, MendIesohn, SPohr, Hummel and others,
relieved by lighter compositions, will be pro
daced with the greatest possible effect, both In
the Orchestral and Vocal departments.
The plan Of admission will be the same as that
adopted by the Academy Of Music in London, viz:
By Subscription OH!y, the terms Of which will bs
IS for the four Concerts, emitting the subscribed
10 tnres tickets Of admission TO each Concert
Subscribers RaInes may lie Immediately received
al the bookstore Of Messrs. Taylor Maury; ar
he Piano store Of Mr.. Davis, and at the Music
stores Of Messrs. Hlbus and Zantznger also at the
Academy OF Music. corner Ninth and ID streets
(oPen daily from 10 till6 81
&C lS-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-02

MELANCHOLY SUICIDE or EEnAIE We
never heard, says the Rome IN. u Sentinel
OF more melancholy occurrence than th AZ
which took place in the town of Camden
N. L, on the 18Th ult. Mrs VIM Allen. wse
resides With her mother about two miles from
the village OF camden, committed suicide by
euttine her throat with a razor. In Septen-
Der las. Mrs. A. lost her husband. who was
carried Cd by consumption; a few days there
after she gave birth 20 n child, and it lived
one week from the day Of its fathers death
whom il died Mrs 4. continued In a rstber
feeble state OF health until the time OF the
mournful event mentioned above She sxhIb-
tied, however, no signs Of alteration n mind.
though she mournsd deeply over her afaic.
ions and the loss she had sustained. The
night previous to the suicide, she slept, as for
weeks previous, with her mother. The mother
arose In the morning as usual, leaving Nh
a IN the bed, whe manifested no change Ia
her demeanor. Soon after the mother, q.
going into the room, beheld one of the ua ,St
frigauul sPecteeles ever presented TO her.
There In the bed was the daughter with her
throat cut, weltering in her blood. There v,s
deep cash In the throat which Mrs A. had
Inflicted with rasor, taken by her from the
mAntlepisce In the room. When the mother
entered the dosr the dying woman stretched
out her feeble hands toward her m aterpal ns
rent embraced hor and imprinted many fona
kisses upon her cheeks, but did not utter .
word. she seemed TO be conscious Of what she
had done, and Of her approaching 6issolution-
but neither expressed nor intimated desire
TO live; on the contrary, she repellsd all as
sistanoe, which WAS kindly rendered her ana
tore from the gaping and bleeding wound a
bandsgo which the kind and affection ata
mother had PLACED there. Every ASSISTANCE
in the power Of human agency was rendered
TO restore Mrs. a. 10 life, but oil efforts vers
unavailing. She was married a little over a
year ago, and was a very kind and affection.
ate wife, and a dutiful daughter Her death
came with a crushing force upon her relatives.
for she was beloved by all who knew her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-02
IsIPORrANT TO GKNTLEMxN.

GREAT INDUCEMENTS FOR YOU TO
N LII AND SEE.-The undersigned gives
nou his friends and the public that he hal
icst received his stock Of Pail and Winter Goods
comprising all the latest styles and colors OF Cloth
Cassimeres, and vestings; which goods will bt
made up to order in the most elegant manner, a.
he has some OF the best workmen In the United
states at work for him. Being agent for Scorr
The Reporter Of Fashions, you may rely upon get
ting the most fashionable Clothing.
READ Y-MADE CLOTHING
& o. MS own MAKE such az Over garments, Frock
Dress, and business Coats Pants, and Vests, frorn
medium to very superior quality
All the above goods VIII be sold ut very low
Tices-for Instance, a whole suit Coat Pants
and Vest, for the small sum OF SIS.
Overooats, beautiful style, from a1o to $40
Pants, do do Alto 10
Vests, do do ss0 10 m
He respectfully solicits call from all In wan, Of
clothing.
FURNISHING GOODS.
such shirts, Drawers, Collars, stocks. Hand
herckiefs, Scarfs, Umbrellas, &c
p. w. BROWNING,
a.a. Under United States Hotel.
between ID and ~ streets, Pa avenue
sep H-2m .f|- .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-02
EXCEEDINGLY INTERESTING TO La.
DIES AND GENTLAMK

EVANS, 28 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
~ has just received large assortment Of Ladies'
FURS, OF all qualities and varieties, well worthy
the atten ion OF that class OF purchasers. They
viii find ar icles in that branch of his business
actly suited TO their wants and tastes The asset
nent Is indeed very beautiful.
a He has, too, mad. ample rovision.sF
IA for gentlemen and youths, and to-day y&f46
~latroduced the new styles Of " York
HATS, both silk and felt, together with GAPS,
OF various qualities and varieties.
He has, too, a large assortment Of children 8
Wear such as CAPS and FANCY HATL, Sc
lected with extreme care
Having made his purchases Of the manufactu--
ers for h he IL enabled to sell his goods at least
twenty PEI cent. cheaper than simia' articles have
herstofore been Procu esl, or can now be obtained
In this market. He, however In view Of those ad-
vintages, demands the money In hand, a request
which, usder the circumstances, will not be
deemed unreasonable oc N-2v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-02
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,

CORNER OF NINTH AND ID STREKTs.
TSHE great demand by the public OF Washing
l. ton and Georgetown for good nusical instruc-
tion, can only be complied with through the me-
diuIn Of the above Institution, which win open on
Monday, Oct. Sth. 1855.
The Academy Of Music will offer advantages In
the requirement OF musical knowledge superior
to any In the country, and at such reasonable
rates Of remuneration as to permit every one to
afford musical education. .-.
Every bsanch Of Music will be under the imme-
diate surveillance Of masters Of acknowledged su-
pesiority.
The Piano Forte Glasses Of Mr.. W. Henry
Palmer will be instructed IN the Academy OF
Music Composition, harmony, and thorough
Bass are important to all. g..
Vocal Glasses are conducted by Mr.. w. Palmer
All communications for particulars terms, &c,
to be made only to
w HENRY PALMER, Director,
r oct 1 2SS street, corner lith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-02
AUCTION SALES.
BY gAS. C. MCGUIRE. Auctioneer
EXTENsIvE SALE OF REAL ESTATE
IL and Valuable Wharf prapersy os nm,


EXTENSlVE SALE OF REAL ESTATE
II and Valuable Wharf Property at and
near the south end of 7th street west, under
Deed Of Trust-By virtue Of Z deed OF trust,
dated May !, 1884, and recorded IN Liber J A.
No. q, felios S, 8, ct seq, we shall proceed to
sell on MONDAY, the 18th day Of November
next, at ~ O'Clock III. at pablo auction, to the
highest bidder, all that property lying I'm the city
of Washington, ID. c., known In the plat Of said
city as square numbered 472, together with the
Improvements thereon, (excepdng certain lot Of
ground therein belonging to the heirs Of the late
Simon Frasier y the entire Wharf Property lying
west Of said square, (l72,) known as fagess
Wharf Propertyj the whole Of SO uare Al in said
city; and Lets 3. q, and 6, I'm Pages subdivi-
sion OF square $50. The property will be sold In
lots to salt puTchasers
Terms: One-third cash and the remainder al
Q, l2, and Is months, with interest, secured by
deed OF trust Conveysncing at cost Of purchas-
ers. Sale to commence on Square a72. A plat Of
the whole property may be seen at Van Risw.ck Is
Otic, on eth street and canal
II the purchaser or purchasers should fall to
comply with the terms Of sale within five days
thereafter the Trustees reserve the zig ht to resell
at their risk and expense.
JOHN L. FENW WICK, ln
- RICHARD WALLACH,{ if's'0s'
JAS. G. MCGUIRE,
OCT l9-eod&ds Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-02
THE EVENING STAR,
JOHN \. RLvANs. WILLIAM rHoxp.o,
. ELvANS THOMPSON,
HARDWARE, COACH TRIMMINGS. Sc..
No. SAG Pennsvlvania avenue,
s'Ssss Nssth oad Ts, Il stS, Washsngton, ID. C..

DEALRRsIN IN 4
dAkDWARE, COACH TRIMMINGS, &C.,
NO. $40 PennSylvania avenue,
s''sssa Nistk aad Ts' 4 SIS, Washingtos, ID. C.
HOUSE FURNISHING HARDwARs.
britannia, German Silver, Abata and silver Pla.
ted, Tea, Table and Dessert Spoons
carvers and Forks, steels, Knives with and with
Brass, Britannia, Block Tin and Plated Candle.
sticks, Shovel and TOngs, Watae Irons, Sad
Maslin and Ben Metal Kettles, Furnaces, Grid.
irons, Ovens, &c.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
kural Cottage, Closet, Cupboard, Chest. TIL, Pad
and Trunk Locks
shuttls, Door, and Blind Hinges, Screws, Cut and
Wrought Nails, Bolts
Brad's Shutter screws and Stuobs, Door Springs,
handrail screws, Door Knobs
beu f1llS, Door Sheaves and Rail DC
CABINET MAKERS GOUDS
Hair Cloth, Curled Hair, Moss Gimps. Sofa and
Chair Springs ~ ~
Brackets, Furniture Nails
sioe' Somn Handles and Screws, Diamond Screw
cHRpENrERs, GOODS.
ranes; saws, Drawing Knives, Spokesasves,
Auyers, Braces and Bits, boring Machine Han.
Iners, Hatchets, Devels
bevels, squares, Guages, Axes, 60.
BLACKSMITH COACH MAKERS, GOODS.
Black and Bright Springs, A1les, Felloes, Sh ans
Spokes, Hubs, Bows, Poles
Sleigh Runners, silvesed and Brass Bands, s,ump
Joints, stump Collars, Top Props
Curtain Framesy Lamps, Inside Ltninps I,inino
silks, Damask, Scanning Cords
fufts, TssSels, Buttons, Tacfs, Fringes, Leoes,
and Plain and Enamelled Canvass
Russia Duck, Enameled Leather Dash Leathe,
&C: ELVANS & THOMPSON,-
S1-om 396 Pa avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-02
GLENwOOD CEMETERY,
nee No. 292 Pa. ave., corner lOtb stys>s.

I-- lOVkR THE SAVINGS BANK)
This CEMETERY Is laid out on the plan of
the celebrated Greenwood, Of New York and
situated on the high ground distant one and a
quarter miles north OF the Capitol-North Capitol
street leading directly to the gateway
This Company have secured charter from Con-
gress, apProPriating their ground forever to burial
purposes, making fee title to the purchaser and
prob biting all encroachments from Legislation OF
otherwise, which is Of vast importance to those
VINO VISA their dead to repose where they have
placed the N, for II has become a custom In all
other cities when the burial ground becomes valu-
able for other purposes, to sell IL, and throw the
dead proniscously into one large pit, and legal
measures cannot prevent IL, NO ,itles are given
to the ground. o ; :
N. B-Otce open from 10 to IL O'Clock a. m ,
where Pamphlets, containing the Charter, By
Laws, and map OF the ground, and all other In
formation, can be obtained.
All orders left with Mr.. James F. Harvey, No.
40 seventh street. or any other undertaken Will be
promptly attended to. lie iS-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-02
EEa arIsTRY.

tR; @uESON respectfully calls public sttsn.
" IMPROVED method Of setting Ar
hfcil Teeth, with Continuous Gum 01llyI0
tae very PERFECTION OF THE ART. This
al others, viz: GREAT STRENGTH, CLEAN.
LlNESS, COAFORR and BEAUTY, vieina
Stth Nature in these respects, and In SONS other
:xceuing. Public inspection Is respectfully soiic-
lied.
Please call so1 see specimens
CAUTiON.-No other Dentist In the District O.
columbia has tight to make this style Of teeth
n. B.-Teeth conshutiOaally healthy, plugged
and warranted FOR Life. 90.
OGee and house No. ScS r street, near the cor
ier Of Penna. avenue and 18th street.
en- 2-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-02

DIANOS EOR SALE OR RENT.-New and
second hand Pianos from the beste-sssss5f;
manufactures at moderate and conve-yTEFY,
nient terms for sale; second hand Pianos taken
in exchange, and tuning pianos attended to at No
iGS Eleventh street, above Pa avenue
+. G. REICHENBACH.
sep S-6meoSTudThs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-02
PARLOR MIRRORS.

TINE subscriber would respectfully announce to
l. the citizens Of Washington, and the public
generally, that he Is prepared to manufacture, al
short notice, parloT and other MIRRORS, Of all
sizes, and win guarantee that his work will equal
any manufactured in the country with regard to
style and finish.
Fancy and Bracket Tables, Portrait and Pic
turs Frames constantly on hand.
FRANCIS LAMB,
37 Pa avenue, opposite Gautier's Saloon.
All Mirrors sold will be delivered and put up
complete, saving thereby risk Of damage and eI-
pense Of boxing and freight when bought In other
cities. sep 1-eo2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-02
oct l3-3taw6ds
Bv A GREEN. Auct,ons.,

BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer
TONG BOAT TOM THUMB ar AUC.
IL tton, by virtue of a Deed Of Trust.-On
SATURDAY, the 10th day Of Novamber, 1855 al
4 O'Clock p m, by virtue Of deed Of trust from
Alexander Clements TO thesubscriber, bearing date
the l4Ih day OF March, 1850, md duly recorded In
Liber j. A 8, folios SIS and S. one OF the land re-
cords Of Washington county, I'm the District Of Co
luInbia, Long Boat, named "Tom Thumb, /" ly-
fine boat, being Is feet long, and Is feet inches
In width. and two masts. Capacity upwards o,
81 tons. Terms cash
A. NJ. SNYDER, Trustee
&C 30-d A GREEN Auct