davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-08-25

nOemt{6 amertfantf6er Dt6ter>
tralb" III Der Sitcl eineS 8ertes, bas bis gBei6nad=
ten D. s. Die preIe ~Serlaiet ipirb tno aaf tas tptr ,nz
iere eeler b%eionpers aunterffam maiden. Sr. 6. Wlarr-
baifen, 5erausseber bes u0fi6igan Spurtals" ,t De.
trott, label burh f~plsenben &ufruf s,r @inIenbuna spn
Ssttrdsen au bieIent Berfe elm, bas has 8elle ,tnb
@ebtesenlte Der beatld zaiterifaniIaen puefe" ~ent6alten
ipu: PIN ale Sieieni9si,, IN beren 9uIe,t bas Ne,ter
prettider Sesetfernns burG ben prpIatI6en Druid bes
anteritantihen &ata8slebens NOD ni6t erftidt ,purbe-
Denem bic sGtht&e gabe perlteben III, BEN ppetiIhen
Oran9 ibres 5er3ens In eblen, erbebenben g6urte,t ans
,ubritden," bic Sitte, ,iibre 8eitraee BIS lpSteitens
Wtitte Sftober einsuienben unb itd purd b!slelben elm
p%auernOes Denfmal int Serset eines teben i6rer Bier
stttsetdrsestet eanpsleite sa fesei,,"
Sir bas bette G'eOiGt fpl Elm Yreis ppn 100 DON,
ee3ablt perben, elm ~stpetter Yrets LIT NIT so Dollars
baar unb elm brttter init 25 Dui. gBertb an gibern
arSseiebt. Sober iibrtee GtnIenber ipG elm eren,plor
fur ieine Seitrase gratis erbatten unp bic einaelanptc,
St6tan9en lpaen bann Gtsenttum bes gerleoers bleis
ben. - Die uGriminal5eituns" faIat pbiaen, aufruf
nod folsenOe 8prte btnsu: yGs wirp alln,Slio aeit,
Sae bic OeatI&- In,erifaner" 1d = igrsn raitta fire.
benben anslcsamsrtfaniiden Mittirserm s%eae,,iiber =
attb auf benz Selbe Der Srtsinalr 2iteratur t6Gttoer ala
bteher 5ei9ert, bainit ,tt6t blcB bic i~ntpurtirte Se,rt96e
siteratir III tppDlperpie,ter @6tuns ltebem
gDir ftnntet bieent llrt6eile bet, unb bpFet. bof
ppn 5ern NIB gfab bic S6bne Der MiuIen ibren geiz
trdg su bieiert Natiptal=9Serf ~einienbet tperbet. o,1f
bas 9. Salel, 1913 @taiuir, 5ublcriptipuen %entaeoeul
ntmmt,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-08-25
Sputs SOBER, I
Supporter Spt @enfer lltren, Setpelerte &c. &c.
1913 Wtain Ctr, sptiGben 9. II. 10. tn.

Sur& perI5nli6e @ntaufe in 9sutIbIanb, Ip,pie fprtpa6rersr
Srefts N~erbinsuns nit ben srbBten S6ukrn Gtnfs, Bin ib in Zen
stanS seleBt, ale @rten gpie. unb Silberslbreu, Scipelsrte &c. &c.
Der Stab, unS tInren adufer ub gBteberserfdufr cine arIdnaIod~
9ele @usipabll trefer. = &rparahtren werbrn gut mb btGta anSoes
itnslNenS bslOrat. = 8. @oaer 1T Der einsiae beutlhs Snrn,i cr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-08-25
S. P. SEMPLE.
.~potheker und Farbwaaren-Hand

$40, 2O2 Rainitr, Tifmonb, 3d.,
bait ale bsuhts ~&rSnsifcfe un6 lontise @rtHd, Die BON 9eutI6en
sebrau!dbt Nmo IN elasr @pctNste 9tlItt psrbsn.
%preubiiteh unb anieritanilter @tarnaecptie an,ufsrtiaen. ~ ~
8uslsi6 fabrt berlelbe Elm Eager Spn Sarben, EtnferoIos.
3abaf, 8arntf4, Stub, QamYenOl unb ron Ioniftaen n, elmer
@pctbefs SOrfOmnenSsn @rtifetn. Die grsiIe finb biGi99it sslfelt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-08-25
". @pttes,
9rpab 9tr., apildsn 6. II. Z. Str, reb,

Srpab Ctr, spii6sn 6. II. Z. Str, neben q. @6aD's
n%g8il9elnt EEL Sa1s".
9srdbe empfs9lt benz Rieisen ut burtreiintcn gu6IHum feline
aufs 9eidntafvpllte e%insrtdete 9arbirtube, unb ihreifrit i'd,
BAL, Nisnanb leinen SlOp anbers, aS Nb6it s~uifrieben ubsr Bic s s@,
tesil2af1c .Sefanbsrlin9S erlaBt, bic ibn, unter istnen uno ietner Gss
bllfen Sanbe Su Sbeil tpire. : 8erner empfeblt er lid at dirrrois
l&en Speratpner, als 9atnaisnelnel, @berlahen, 8IateesIEtssn,
S5rSpfen q. e. - 9etllee falrt Elm Eager Der tsfen 9arfinteritn
@nsfalen Der 6anre. lin feieiasn aniprld bitet 81 6nttes ~
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-08-25
Neuer Cigarren-Store

Die ltnterseidneten MAIDEN ~bierburd tbren Sreuunben urb QonSs.
kitsn bic @nSst9s, bab lie stnen @isarrsnsstcre er6ffnet BADEN, in
Deldsnl! cine 9roBr NliSfpobl Spn a6ten savanna a, @rtneipe imb
Oeuti6en Gt9arren, y"
Sabafen, rlrHis e..
9feifen,
Gisarrn>GtutS II. f. ~. n. f. w.
y~orltbis 1T. Der game 0orrat6 1T fur baares Gels, lnS Sesbab
fbr biltg, ~sinssfaui, pnb babunb limb mir in BEN StanS oeGbf. N
ben %niebri9ien 9reien Serfaufet Al f6nnen. gBiebsrssrtaufsr rnodSn
wir %belonbsrs, alf frlsenbe 6slisbte Sorkt aufnerfianI, nGnli6
u Y aultpan, Va 9etna Be Sro, 81 aaaiIa, ga Diabema, 8isaros,
gallo, Gaba9os, 81 9isan II. f. no, in ,w~ansisiisl, sebntsI, Sierrl
unb bal6en 8Hten Serpaft. ~
gDir bitten allie uners Srsunbe unb 9sfannten uni ibren VefpM
unb fs wsroen f@ l6erSasen, baB fe nirq,n6s 6siIsr inS bi naiis
bebignt meresn, as 6i 5enrp Won @r6mtna H.. e..
PHI Gde br 5tsn u. grpaS Ctr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-08-25
s. 8. d c r,
9uabinber, @alanterie. une pagpld,a6tel. arbe IT,

lso Neainnr.. spii&sn Der 10. rnbb Ii. Strass.
0srlsief sstpteeht lid bent sssbrtsn 9ubGtuntl in allen grten MN
gnfb.neer. Nrttttsn, icslhs er ssi&nadyeu lnb al btQisent grsis
&C; &c: ssareaf aufms,tlaGa, Sa6 CT Santye Sprea, lpipis 9appfsaH.
tan lsSsr &rt omt :Se1tslung anferttst. &eporaf,ren psrbsa ibneI
unS btut9t %aaseeflbrt. r,.--V - ~ f3i,3
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-08-25

@eper'S uuiSeru III IN, gBir erbieltsn sic
srten feds Sete pes 6. Sanpes pie1es trefRtden gser<
tes bieler Gage bon benz iebisen Serausaeber, Serrn
Yau1 8ern9arp In yfetp gprf, s~udeIanbt. 1,nb
ntiiFen bteies 9raAtperf auf bas anselesentltdRe e,,-
War bas nuniperium" lit ben 5anben Ieines pprioen
5eraussebers cit, ini6asbares 5amilienbud, fprad,
mns Der G'eHt ber pplitii6en 9taipnnemeuts an, fauben
mir in benz geiaauen Der berrltden Stablfide @rbp-
lung, - 70 1T bisies @ars jest nod Stel mebr Der Sail,
pa Der Snbalt unp auBere ansitattltns (name,,tltd bic
sier jeben 5efts beisefistea Stablfide) bes Iedfen
8anOes tpirtli@ ar%sse3eiGnet 1T. 8elpnbers psrbient
ben,ertt st werbert, baB baS nllniSerlam" iebt 6aupt.
iaa&li6 awerttani16e Scenerien brinst, pas bas gserf
fir rns Deutld- gtnerifaner rur nm ip pert6sptler
ma6t. - Sbtse 5efte lieseil in u~nierer Office ,ur @ar
l6t aufa ,,np ninmt 3d.. Sa1el's 8udbanpluna, 1913
MainRr., barauf Selteluns ~entsssea. Der preis pes
~einselnen 5eftes lit muir rs Gents.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-08-25
Gesch az fits : K n.
Sr. 2eDn @el6arbt's
,ss8 e8et&6le g9pm so !
Mg-aus msbiainifAen wfrt9oplle &rSuter n

pg-aus msbiainiiAen Observation-Disclosures
a ut en, @dsa
Wrdparirt inter ietner &uffdt bi g. !. 8a6rtffpn.
gbetit unb 9rhaah, Ode Der 6ten II. Sroabifr.,. '
&tfntpnb, 9a.
Or. 2eon gsl6arbts geaetable Ssrup sdvt ii& Bel ben fo(oeubeu
gdaen bS4t wirtlam;o Snfht, . 8riitlalmren. = GnsbIiifis~
Felt. Stpfun9 ii Slute, - 2sberperifopiIna, G,elbGtht
@isrsnletbsn, ID 5anbeiAiperbsn. unrsst[masHss SSer san, aus-
%gsblisssns gsri9ee, -, n s.s i 8lse =, &c: Dieisr Syrup it isinsr
sprratbia ~ BADEN, unsntbebrli6 ~n6tbisl!l CpeiI man ibn "IG sisTi
8iabtrn nrtsr snss Sa1f alt mad ssSr[(ariff nit Dem belsn erfrs
stbsn fann). 8n sntaulett gBbolslale ,tnb &eait Sci g. 81
saISsisn WsrSsn. - @tsserssrtauisr setonImsa etnsn @abStt. '"
Gsg- Stss 8lei6s, bat cine !Ssbretas' @nweiiuns unb III nit
fur ssuuine auerfannt. 9reils: bic srObe Slal6e 81. 90, Bic sisins
80 &ents. Or. eepn Gilbartt.
Sffee: @de Der 10ten unb 8rpabareet
Nt6ntpnb, ga.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-08-25
$. 6. g. M M e t M q II II,
Np. 177 9roabfrcet.

@inSi9er @9tnt fir Sen @erfauf YQn IS. 80. @atps berI6n,te
Naud<, S9nupf> nnb .8autabafe fir &i6mpnb &C.. .Ea nm I'm
Die Saliinprer aBbpRiale- @rsNe os 6abritantsn perbata fun iebe
beliebise Suantitdt Der pbissn Gabade 6arairt. -, -
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-08-25
$, 6, 81. 9 III M ! nj a II,
sfp. ny 9rroSGr.

GinStssr @9ent fir ben @erfauf sn Sr. Gauer,S berii6lnte
2a9erbRr, 9prtsr, ..@e, t9rppn Stout lnS Grsont<Sier fir RiIs
mpnb &c. ,4Iy3It ltu A SINS -H31+ NItJ ''
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-08-25
aed's Sarmt.

0S.lelIhaftt BON s bic 10 Ysrionen, tpstte bieisn gBeinb,ro
9irainitn5 ttlufsn tppaet, fnben ale Sage Sabr9eeaenbsit, ipenn
Nt Vb In 8sd's S%isrbrausrst an SrOabfrsst tinfnbeH. Der aan,s
saSrpss's RtIsast Anr 20 e's. 23Sun
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-08-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a.

9e8 ~rei6balhee Eager bon Gisarrsn eisntr Smpprtatipn III iett
naN sO. lss SrOaoireet. Sublsite, ssr Seirsn pberbaIb Der 6ten
Street, psrle9t ipprben (rilber Sarrplo ltne @lurras's 9unhifpre5
Der llnterSeianee bantt ieinen 8repnben unb benz gublifunl fber,
baIpt FUR ben ~isitberi9en gelud, lmb BORT ouN. pinftlihe GjeltN6ftss
GrTulul9 inh cas leltRer Senpnene Nsrharsn ieinsf 9ssbrtsn 6unfen
su erbalten. ~. ~ .4rffr 81
Derielbe fat 1tsts an 5ano elm sro6ss Experiment sun
RaudD,Sabaf, GisarrerJ
t SdncD G5pptS,T b- % 1lEE UII4G. 81
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-08-25
@fnNfalifebe snftrunente &c. &c.

e9HfT JMppIIuIIpH, q. I"-|| H""-- r.|I ..-T|I n 49, -"
gDbplelales unb &stail<S6nblsr wertsn pObltbun, ert bas. aoo.r
bs tntsrSei6netsn gu bst6tissn, t6 ft anbepdrts GiafSufe r,abssn.
Son mir Direct t%npcrtrte garinaS Gal,afer, 6oqdnbii6s Ssrino,
Sdtpster. unb 9inbar9sr Safe gayar, Sarbtaen, Sarbinsr, ebsI
eolebe, weiipbdlil6sr S6intsp lub s8urIt fran;oIfiGer Senf &c. &c.
fnb in ~oorsl9lider Qualitdt iOebcn anesfpntn,en unb fir Gnarps.
9retle gu baben BET 5tZ o.. s. q. Sim nj { nj mn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-25
EEaLIsH LORDS ON A SPREE.

A few days since two persons arrived
here and put up at Congress Hall, where
they registered their names as Philip s.
Dobbins and George S. Robson. They
represented themselves as being connect
ed with families of nobility in England.
Their conduct at least shows that they
arc fond of sporting and riding. They
panonized MIR. Slauson, where they OBJ
tanned horses and carriages at moment s
notice. On riding out the other day, for
the purpose of seeing the country, thew
passed through Lancaster street, when
they observed quite pretty young lady
sitting at the window of q private resi-
denee. They saluted her, when she re.
turned the compliment. Cne of the gen.
tlemen subsequently sent her q note,
soliciting her company to Q place OF
amusement, which she declined, but in
her note she insinuated that he would be
a welcome visitor TO her house. The
note was pondered over, but no decided
action was agreed upon until last even
ing.
They started off yesterday for q ride,
and after getting a short distance from
the city their wagon broke down. They,
however, managed to get it home, but in
ing this they were obliged to stop at
al the public houses on the way, the re-
suit OF which was they got somewhat in
ebriated. After they had returned the
horse and wagon, thew resolved to make
call upon the lady in question in Lam
caster street. This occrrred rather late
in the evening, and upon rapping at the
door they were met by tie young lady's
father, who denied them admittance.
They lcitered around the house fer some
time, and after another unscccssful at
tempt to see the lady they became vexed,
when one of the gentlemen in anger
threw a paving stone against the door.
This created some alarm among the in
mates, WHEN the brother of the young
lady was dispatched to the fourth district
station house to obtain the services of o
policeman. After the throwing the stone
they ioltered about the house for some
some time, and were finally arrested and
taken to the station house by the police.
They were obliged to take up their abode
last night at that place, and this morn
ing they were brought before Justice
Cole, who, after hearing of the case,
comm tied them to Jail. With their pre-
tensions to nobility, they could only show
about S2o this morning, and upon being
asked where they resided refused to give
any satisfactory answer. Who are they,
and where do they belong! are questions
that will doubtless be asked by many Of
our readers. As soon as we are informed
we will divulge that which is now a Sc
cret hid in their OWL breasts.-Al6any
Journal, Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-25
Bishop DoANE on Wou.N,s R1cu-

BISHOP DoANE ON WoMAN's RIGHrs.-
The Right Rev. Bishop of New Jersey
has no fancy for strong-minded women
and women in bifurcations. In the course
of his address the other day, to the fe.
male graduating class, at st. Mary s
Hall, Burlington, after alluding to the
value of intellectual accomplishments,
In women, the Bishop, nevertheless, OBJ.
served:
The highest human graces that a
woman ever won, have but ensnared her
soul in vanity and sin; and wrought de.
struction, through their attractions, for
the souls of others. And intellectual
powers and intellectual gifts, not subor-
dinated to the providential orderings OF
God, not chaStened and controlled by
His renewing grace, are, at this time un-
sexing women and thrusting on the as
tonished world race of monsters, in
that Amazonian crew, who clamor now
for Woman's Rights" such as no my.
thology has ever dreamed Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-25

MosQUITOEs.-An informant Of the NY.
Evening Post, who has given much at
tention to the subject, has satisfied him.
self that mosquitoes are bred in the els
terms or tanks which are suspended above
the water closets in all our dwellings.
These tanks are without any covering,
and in the summer they become warmed
to the temperature of the surrounding
atmosphere, which is often eighty de.
grees or more. 1T that high tempera.
ture mosquitoes are generated in all rain
or cistern water not in motion. Cisterns
produce them in great quantities, and in
September they become domestic plague.
The way to abate the nuisance is to Keep
all tanks, cisterns, and rain-water bar.
relS closely covered /; and to see that no
water is suffered to become stagnant in
the yards, &c. Our fellow w-citizens must
look out in time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-25

TEMPORAL SOVEREIGNTY OF THE Popy
DENIED.-Archbishop Kenrick, in his
pastoral letter, published in Baltimore,
makes the following allusion TO the tenn
poral power of the Pope:
"TO the General and State Govern
ment you owe allegiance in all that re.
CARDS the civil order; the authorities of
of the Church challenge your obedience
in the things of salvation. We have no
need of pressing this distinction, which
you fully understand and constantly OBJ
serve. You know that we have Uniform
ly taught you, both publicly and private
ly, to perform all the duties of good citi-
zens, and that we have never exscted of
you, as we ourselves have never made,
even to the highest ecclesiastical author
lty, any engagements inconsistent with
the duties we owe to the country and its
laws. On every opportune occasion, we
have avowed these principles, and even
In our communications to the Pontiff. we
rejected as cslumny the imputation that
we were, in civil matters, subject to his
authority"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-25

MIss-DIREcTED.-A few days since Q
letter was recsived at the post Office in
this city, for one of our Wall street
magnates, but directed so blindly that
the postman delivered it at the boarding
house Of an actress in one of our theatres
bearing similar name. She opened it
and out dropped draft for the moderate
sum of $24 900. She soon discovered
that the letter was not hers, and a little
inquiry put her On the track of the pro-
per owner, and she hastened to his place
of business with the letter; soon she ar
rived there, but in such illustration that
as the gentleman who received her said
she must have chartered at least two
omnibuses for the trip. Mr.. b. soon re-
lieved her of her charge, and assured her
of his thanks for her care in rectifying
the mistake.-N. Y. Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-25
EVENING STAR,
ASSAY OFFICE.

Btthe Assay Office, the other dav. we
were shown the interesting process bv
which the gold, brought to this city in
Its original impure and mixed state, is
refined and made ready for coinage. This
work is performed in a large, commo.
dlous, and fire proof building at the rear
OF the Assay Office. Among the other
interesting sights is the handsome and
powerful steam engine, which moves the
machinery for crushing the waste stuff
the object of which is to prepare it for
reworking, in order to extract the 7 arti
cles of gold which happen to get mixed
with it, The engine is connected with
the hydraulic press, which presses out
the silver that has been compounded
with the gold in the refining operation.
which is as follows: The separation OF
the alloy from the gold, which alloy is
almost entirely composed of silver, is eff.
iected by the action of acids, which dis
solve the silver and leave the gold pure
and solid; as this action cannot take
place without proportion of two parts
OF silver to one Of gold, on account OF
the protecting influence of the latter
after first ascertaining by the process OF
separation on small scale, the proper
ton of silver originally mixed with the
more precious metal, the requisite quan.
titles added; the two metals are tber
placed in vessels partly filled with nitric
acid, and this is boiled for some time, by
lmmerslng the vessels in hot water,
which is kept at a very high temperature
by passing through pipes exposed to
great heat in one of the furnaces. After
this operation is finished and the gold is
refined, there still remains the silver
held in solution by the acid. Byprecjp.
itating this into salt and water, it is con.
verted into chloride of silver, a substance
resembling powdered lime. This, after
undergoing two or three operations,
such as melting and mixing with sui
phur and zinc, is again turned into the
solid metal.
Before going into the working rooms.
we went into the weighing room, where
the principal objects of curiosity are the
scales, which are very large, and yet SC
finely made and regulated that tho
weight of one hundredth part of an ounce
will turn them. In this room, the most
del cate. process is performed-that O!
finding out and regulating the quality oI
the precious metals, so that when assay.
ed, they may be Of a certain and fixed
value. A large number of men are EN-.
Ployed in this work, and everything is
done in quiet and orderly manner
which shows good management and su.
pervision.-N. Y. Jour. of Com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-25

A TROPHY FROM TIE BATTLE OF INKER
MANN.-We saw at Young's bookstore
yesterday, musket which was used BY
a Russian soldier at the battle of Inker.
mann. The piece is Russian all over.
The stamp of the double eagle, near the
breech, settles its nationality. The ma.
pie stock bears marks of long and hard
service. The barrel was originally fur
nished with an ordinary flint side-lock
but this has been changed to the percus.
sion-cap " nipper" on the top of The
barrel, and the percussion hammer" tc
correspond. The cap hammer" is 9
model, remarkable rather for the certain.
ty it makes of sure fire, if the cap is
good for anything, than for its beauty
1t weighs at least half a pound, and
jumps under the motion of the trigge,
with a spitef9Iness calculated to make q
war-dog laugh.
The muSket is the property of D. G
Sarkis, now Of this city, who has JUS
returned from Europe. He obtained il
of his brother, who is an interpreter ir
the Allied army, and who received i,
from wounded Russian soldier the da,
after the battle of Inkermann. -Iro,
Wht;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-25

POINTED ExTRAcT.-In one Of Rev. E.
FL. Chapln's sermons is the following
pointed extract:
Many man there is clothed in re-
spectability, and proud of his honor,
whose central idea of life is interest and
ease, the conception that other men are
mere tools to be used as will best serve
him, that God has endowed him with
Sinew and brain merely to scramble and
get; and so in this grand universe, which
Is perfect circulation of benefits, he
lives like sponge on rock, to absorb,
and bloat, and die. Thousands in this
great city are living so, who never look
Ort of the narrow circle of their sslf-in-
terest; whose decalogue is arithmetic,
whose Bible is ledger who have so
contracted, and hardened, ard stamped
their nature, that in any spiritual esti-
mate, they would pass for only so many
bogus dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-25
By GREEN q SCOTT. Auction..rs.

n o.
1'RUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
L Estste.-By virtue of 4 decree of the Orphans
Court OF the District of Columbia, for the county o.
Washington, approved by the Circuit Court of said
District, sitting !" chancery,assed in tire matter U,
the petition Of William Whitmore, et al children
and heirs at-laE Of William w. WhmOre late OF
said county, deceased, will, on THURSDAY, the
Jlst day OF May, 1855, 1T ~ O'Clock p. NJ in front
OF the premises proceed to sell Lots of ground mum
bered seventeen (l7) and eighteen (l8) in Square
numbered five hundred and three (5O3) situate in
the city Ot Washington, and District aforesaid.
The above described property is situated on the
northwest corner Of 9Th street west and street
south, and contains in the aggregate about fOurte
thousand square feet Of grIund.
Terms Of sale One third cash, and the residue in
two equal payments al six and twelve months with
interest from day of sale. The deferred paymcnts
10 be secured by tue notes Of the purchaser or pur
chasers, satisfactorily endorsed.
Upon the full payment Of the purchase money
and interest and the ratification Of the sale by The
Court, the trustee will convey said lots of ground
10 the purchaser or purchasers thereof, at his OF
their cost and expense.
III the terms OF sale are not complied with within
five days from the day OF sale, the trustee reserves
the right TO resell said lots, either of them upOn
reasonable notice, al the nsk and cost of the first
purchaser. RICHARD III. LASKEY,
Trustee.
GREEN & SCOTT,
may l5-co9wads AucuOneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-25
may 25-eOSd
BY j. G. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.

'f'RUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE BUILD
L ing 10; near Railroad Depot BY virtue of a
deed OF trust bearing date the 4th day of April
1874, and recorded III Libar J. A s., No. So foIios
lol. &c, the subscriber will sell, public sale on
FRIDAY, the i5ih day of UEc, 1855, at s 4 O'Clock
p m, on the premises, al that piece or parcel cf
ground lying and being situate in the city If Wash
lngton, and being part of square No $780, beginning
at point on New Jersey avenue go feet from the
northwest corner OF said square. and running thence
eastwardly at right angles To New Jers=y avenue
Ia feet inches, thence due south % feet more
or less, 10 parallel line - feet from the first de
scubed line OF this piece OF ground and running par
allel with said line we=twaTdly TO New Jersey ave
nue lle feet y inches, thence nOrthwsrdy on New
Jersey avenue % feet to the point of beginning.
The above property is eligibly situated near the
Railroad Depot and adjoining Foy's Hotel, rapidly
enhancing in value, and offers a most favorable op-
portunity for investment.
Terms of sale Half cash, and balance in 9, ~,
and lo months, for notes bearing interest from the
day of sale, secured by deed in trust upon the
property.
If the terms of sale are not complied with in six
days after the sale, the property will 5e resod al the
risk and expense Oi the purchaser.
CHAS s. WALLACH, Trustee.
JAS. &. MCGUIRE,
may l5-eOSdS AuctiODeeT,