davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-12
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
P,on The n. Y. Express. (Wbig.l


nouncing TO our readers. Shat the Conven-
ton in Philadelphia have agreed upon and
nominated Willard Fillmore for President.
"There Is sDme dissatisfaction in Phlalel-
phia, we see, among some Northern men and
some Southern men, because "nn platform
has been laid down. With Willard Fillmore.
no platform is at all necessary. His admin
istraiion of the Government for nearly three
years is" platform" enough for any reasonable
man Besries. platforms made BY Conven-
iiuns, haze ceased in this country to have any
binding weisht upon the people. All parties
but kick them over, the moment they come
to be used. or in making them, so forke
Tongue them, as to make them mean anything
aud everything. The man Is the thing now.
To have a sound. safe. man. secures sound
and safe principles. Willard Fillmorr's plat.
form is his life, his services, his patriotism,
the friendship Of Clay, and Webster, and even
81 the best men 0f the Democratic party, iH
his day aud generation. No reasonable man
can object to such platform. or to the man
standing upon il"
Prom the Baltimore American, (Whig.l
The selection Of Mr.. Fillmore places the
American party upon platform Df consrIya-
tism, Cancellation and compromise which we
6rnly briieye il could not have so certainly
reached by the nomination of any other can.
didate, and will draw TO It's support the Ma
ilonal Union loving masses 10 all sections Of
the country.
From ihe Baltimore Patriot, tWhig.)
That the nomination &c Mr.. Fillmore will ap.
peal strongly to the support Il that large class
u VOTERS which inclines neither 10 the views
OF the extreme North or South, there can be
no possible doubt. That il will meet with a
hearty response Iron this numerous aud in.
tluential body Of citizens We have every rea.
ssn TO believe. OF all our modern Presidents,
Mr.. Fall more is the only one whose " yester
days look backwards w,ti SMILE"
From the Richmond Despatch tNeuiraLl
TIE nomination Of Mr.. Fillmore for the
Presidency 81 the United States, has been
received by his political friends in Virginia,
as lar as We eau ascertain. with great enthu-
slasm. u IS beyond our province to inter.
mrsldle IN political matters. but a. ehr0ni-
elers 81 the events Of the day, we may be
permitted 70 say that We never knew mo-
mination to give more satisfaction 10 party.
TIE name 81 Fillmore IN connection with 4
nomination for the Presidency, seemed "a
cDme upon bis friends with the cnliyening in.
huenee ~ a spring day after long winter.
We had not anticipated so speedy a nominal
ton. Bat Mr.. FILLMORE seems TO have gone
ahead Of his only prominent competition, Mr..
George Law. with great ease. All parties
agree that il was the very best nomination
Ole American" party could have made. Mr.
FILLMORE Is statesman Of eminent ability
and experience, Of highly conservative char.
acier, anh whoever may be brought out by
the Democracy. will fnd in him foeman
worthy Of tllrir steel.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-12
IMPORT ANT FROM HAVANA.

Tie Biack wsiroi. fem Havana the e9h.
arrived Al New York nn slondas evening. A
sletsrhnrm oi lhr Bnl-h lire. @vfr fxPeclsdst
Havana. aud every IN. - ~ lie qu ciUe I" VEL
rams itsin. Tie .sTeiahis." lie = Daring.
:. Ava, avis" anil" poweiinl'' ave slready there.
and are exchanging saInle- ~nh .ie Up ni-h var
.rs-rls 10 liz hs,bli. Runner say. that tic
de-unailon al he Englrh squadron - Niesis-
gun, 10 si.ii GIL. Walker.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-12

Darn ~ MAJ. Lrg IlrSrz.--Ms Caro-.
line Lee Hentz. an aaihnrcss IL high rrpu.
taiinn. died At Mariana. Florida. on Mauda,
the the llih uIt. THIS will be sad inlclii.
grneg 10 the numerous admirers ~ tie bril-.
liant preduetionsoi this talented lady through
out the United States.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-12

,,ceor NJ. Fillmore. nou che American candidate
for the mex. Presidential erln'
The Hon. Willard Fillmore LEFT here to-day
for Naples. after having been Tor yearly Tour
weeks ,he pri,Ie Of every American in Rome
and the cause Of unlegued admiration on 'ne
part Of every European with whom ~ eame J"
contact. Sneh specimen oil American iepnh-
licanisrn does more honor 20 oar INSTITUTIONS
than all The III, nmalic agents We have la'e'y hau
10 renresent official opinions abroad. am =
Iemocra,. and no partisan Of MIR. Flmote's PAT
,icular views Of politics, but know mere Is nos
man in The land whose elevation y 'he i'g'i-
rs. Office IN ihe elt Of The American people
would 10 further 10 re-esiablish peace and gnoli
will towards lie United States. AMI a. The same
time, ensure the respec, we have rich. 70 c'ain,
from every civilized country, Than h's, ana
know even Us democrat. worse calsml,ies 'lis'
nigh, beraII lie United States Than his election
10 the Presidency. Mr. Fillmore has. DUNG
his short stay in Europe, visited England, Ire
land and Scotand--he has seen all the German
States, including Prussia and Austria. Tie has
made prolonged stay in France aud Italy. and
| is abou, to visit Egyp, sndlhe Iluy Land, TUT
key, and in all probability. the SEA, OF war. ne
will return 10 The United States in the month ol
June, richly stored with historical Information
and as good Judge of European governments,
their errors and their crimes. as any person ~
the land; while at the same time. he will be better
able To Judge IL The present condition Of Europe
aud the world Than most men moi having ENJOY
ed the same advantages. Having been removed
from The busy scenes nf raIilical strife and lac
Iiion at hnme. he will return 10 better tempe
and with cooler judgment than most Of tie lead
ing can,:idaies whose principal stock IN 'rad'
consiss il rficirn, par.isanship. and services
rendered To mr,e factions.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-12

nAYTL-A letter written by gentleman
y 'aayii has been rcrendy translated, giving
The sloolnirst possible description Of lie 49,.
cal. political and commercial cnndi,iun az The
people u iiatt, the writer asserting that the
,nhab',anis ave fast reirngra,Iine into African
oarbarlsm \ contemporary foriifcs the letter
by showing The decline IN Ma, ten exports IL
sugar: eoilee and cotton since 1889, when tI,e
island was Preach dependency. sumr Of
,nrse siatisilrswe quote. For example. while
we export ofraw sugar. in 1889. was 1879.
ooo lbs. ~ 1850 ], had totally ceased. rbe
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-12

WnrAT.-'l'he Allan (III.) Con ier sp,enlil-
,ng - rg~,d % he rrspec, of aheai. .sys ,ls
e'op "a last year j. NOT ~ msfkt,s,l, and that
part 81 II which hs. lr'i The pr, du,srs' hsads ].
lar lram hing ~ The hands ~ lie ron.nmen.
Il anticipates very fine rmp lie coming ,ss-
-rn, to,h na aceeunI of Ihr inruasrj nun,brr
Il srts .own saJ the fAsarable winner Zoe the
gfain. un,sicrfupled rnld ~.alhe, and snes be-.
ing e"nd Gr ME e,ain. The C.ic4go Journal
say: The suiw winch ~. Ellen dining The
pas, ssy days . equal 10 Eve incIss IT ma
nure. People cspahe of estimating msusr.,
imagine ll,aI tie wheat ernp Of 1886 will be
The largest ever harvested 10 this rnuni,y To
estimate the value ~ The snow upon HE ground
al ten mill nus nf dollars. W. uld he law figure.
Tue Peoria Press saws he quantity ef gfs,n IN
store in HAT riiy is fO0. 900 bushels. Il sd.Is:
" The country Is sIl flied With grain. and eve
~ day lie receipts are inrreasng. We pre-
sumo ilisre T. moi losn 10 Central Illinois. nor
beiween Chicsge and 81. l.nuis. that csn show
as good reeonl Of ileH sinirr transsciinn. %
Praria. These speeGlaiions and fact. have an
lmrriani bearing upon prices.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-12

Mondnl, Mafch >.
IN the Senate, the bill authorizing the construction
Of ten steam soops Of war s,er Discussion passed hy
vote Of IS TO 8.
In the House. after the introduction Of few bills Of
an unimpor,ant character, the bill supplying the def
ciences for the present fiscal year was again taken
up for consideration and after discussion in COM
miiiee, was reported to the House.
Tuesday, March 4.
In the Senate the contested election case from l-
nois occupied the greater portion Of the day.
Ia the House, the bill from the Senate for TIC con-
sirue.on Of ten soops Of referred to the na-
val committee, and the deficiency appropriation biz
was passed.
Wednesday. March s.
In the Senate. Mr. Hunter reported the bill making
appropriations for Notifications and other works Of de-
fence and for repair Of barracks and quarters The bill
to establish collection districts passed. The Illinois
election case again considered, and Mr.. Turnbuls
election confirmed.
In the House, Mr.. Hickman. from the committee on
Elections reported the Kansas case. The report
was read. Il supports Rceters claims 70 the scat, re-
presents that Whitfield was imposed on TIC people by
foregn invading force and asks for power 10 send for
persons and papers. The report is yolumnous, and
is coneuneI in by Messrs. wsshbam Of Me-. Wal
son. Spinner, Hickman. cOlfax and Bingham. Mr.
stephens OF Ca. from the same committee, submitted
minority report. The subjec, was postponed ill to-
morrow. The discussion on Kansas afIlirs COM
linucj.
Thursday, March G.
In the Senais. the resolution from ihe Committee on
finance passed. appsepriaiins se.9oOoco for the
improvement and repair Of Notifications. The re.
solution from the committee on military airs, ap-
propdatins various sums for the commencement Of
new forts. was postponed % Monday. and the subject
If Kansas laid over until Tuesday. A resolutions
10 relation TO The Sound dues nov paid 70 Denmark.
AFTER long discussion. adopted. and thea the Sc.
nate adjourned 10 Monday.
In the House. the Speaker Submitted eommunica.
ton from the Court Of Claims enclosing hills making
appropriations for the Psymen, Of certain private ,s
together with the evidence anj Judgment u The Court
This being the fro, case Of the kind debate took
place whether il should b. referred 1, the Com.
nii,ee on cII,ms or not. The Military Academy and
Invalid Pension bills were passed. sni the Ksnsa.
election case was discussed; after which the House 3D.
journed.
Pfiaay, March7.
In the House. the Kansas question was the epgrcs.
sing subject. ~. Oliver. Of Missouri, NJ. Cullen. Of
Delaware, AMI yir. Walker. Of Ashama. took ground
sgains, the conclusions Of the report Of The majority
Of the Committee Of Elections, aud Mr.. cumlaek. d
Indiana, spoke in favor Of thai report. The succ, wa.
passed. over and large naher Of bill ind resolution,
were introduced snd referred. The House then adj
journed 70 Monday.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-12
,,everytAins TO hope from the patriotism d

Everything to hope from the patriotism Of
their course.
He closed by saying "we strive for our
native-born sovereignty and our natise-bnrn
supremacy in the land which a benefcent
God has given US. Who is he that can resist
the American people, when IN just cause
they stand hefore God and man to defend
their right If the party will but act worthy
oftheir noble cause. they will triumph through
its purity aud patriotiom. lCheers, long and
loud.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-12
Ran rrx MISp-whiIe Willard Fillmors

BgAR n ~ NND.-while Willard Fillmore
occupied The Presidential Chair. not disor.
ganiher. Nnrfhar South, received an appoint.
ment 70 pos, d honor or profit. The con.
sequence was. fanaticisn aud disaIfrction
were almost starved out when lie left The II.
fee. Ills successor came in and layished The
patronage Of the government upon abolition.
ists. seeessioni.is aud frecsoilers, aud the
UniOn i on the brink 81 dissolution.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-12

The pelsnc,iau say. lbal The Hawaiian ma.
ron, wl,cb sfsfniy ytats ago wss ssiimn,s,l
'afionsly ~ ffan 200 COO 10 A. o oOO, n.@ .nIy
couni. 10000. j dcctes.e ui,hn iin. p.md
u :, least iHc.'hirts. fasf lmes af LAID de-
n"' hsf.oi human 'nul Ferlr lsln lands.
"nre under ru'tsslion. ste III 10 lie ftle III
efa'' and rs'd'. The Island IT Kauai, remark.
,ble W lle pf"lnrii'rnr.s II .. sol. AID esra.
We 20 sustain rop"l.ln,n ~ - hest 100. 900.
r'ai''n. only 600. III. nni 10 emel and De.
ss'li'ins v.fs that g a'ifibaicd this onpsrnlle.
81 lalling 20 10 - .lort lime.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-12

GKs. JAcKsoS Brarfs The old Hero did
something. ~ his day, in tie way &c vetoing
bills passed By Congress. But he vas mode.
ration iiseli compared with the Governar &c
Alabasa. who vetoed upward. u sixty bills
passed BY the late Legislature 81 that State.
The, we've all. however, assed in spite of
The veto. BY tao.thinls votes.
hut The most rurious part IL his conduct
was The pocteting II bill Ia Jacksnn,--
TO return e annual sessions VI the LsgIsla-
ture, which MEASURE he had recommended ii
h.s message At the opsnihg Of the session
ih's VII hhea, ~ course. Fsy. Ots.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-12


Washington. Feb. ~.
THE nomination Of Mr.. Fillmore has crealed
orea, Il. Il az auuerins IN he Democratic ranks
herp-th,ugI some Of them take encouragement
from the hrlef that il with make triangular f sh,
particularly in New York, on The suppo.lon
r.. -, ~ ,,...,; In ,,.la : ,opi.
'a. .'e u,s" "'p"''a"s 80, -" naan.,s.
'"'"'"' ""' ~ I" s"'" .,...r.,. I'M.
"e p''s 's.'. VIZ v''"'" ~ r"" .s,,a.,l, ~
's', wv a,"'.' nv ny -. - ~ ssld
!, " ,'..s',,.. ~. a, .,s,.,,..,
=" r''''o ~" "ao1! J.
~ w go f'aoa
'u' :"
~. -, M, ~ AN, .. ~, .,.,a
49, ,.h..,
~ ~, 49," =" I, 80 y" ~, !, :. .,,,;,-
"',".' * 900 4.
III, III.
80 80 AZ, I,.,, a. s.
-" ~" !" poo -, -, -. a.f..,.I
!. 20 VIC" ''ooo
J,.,.
!, ~" - -. ..;...i;. -.
''''"', '' M e., ~" NJ. ~,
W. " -. :, -, rs ~, \, ~ EN-.
-, a:.,..',..i. NJ. .,...,,,
u. ..-,.. D. ~, IN
~ ~ ",",' 49, Da'''""a"' ~ ~. y.
r: -. -, ...n
..''' ~, 49,, CT. :.
-, 49, .,.a a. y. ..,'.,a..rr..,
"a, -. -. ..:,''.," ~ "a NJ. - So
& m ~ on lie i,acs, and Wr. P,ice will ssS
struggle had, --but ms belief !. .I,ai the known
ud grra popularity II Mr. Fillmore At The
South, will override Al other considerations with
10, Democracy. aud vii oblige them 10 stat =
fresh southern nag. M matter what candidate
thy NAV pr,,lure from The North. The Scu,h
viii say. we hase nnIy h,s promise. and dsri,-
ra,ions a. regaris the Son,h. ~, W. haze lir aeis
of FILLMORE. as pledge Tor III. i,ihinlnrs. 10
anr con- iln,iomql rights, whirh lie Ia. mpi.-
,,,nrd. Will, al The same ,ine h. lid sqn.l
ins ice To The right. ~ The Noll,. an h,s Admi-
ni-palina WIN .n,uritd an hasis IL equal
business 10 evry s.etan.--ltsi i. ~ ,Iie Sdu,i,
has ever ask ~ rxprstrd I'hsy wi.h ,l,eir
ava righi. under the Constitution to- be prrerl.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-12

MuLsHp FILLsoRE.-'l'he New York Mir
ror. (neutrsl.) IN some remarks in refsrenfe 10
the FILLMORE Clubs forming in New York,
Psunsylsssis, &C.. pays the following just
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-12

Mn. FmLsonE's RgpUrsTIos IN EuaupE.--
A letter 10 The New York ilerald, dated NJ
Rome, January 2lih, eonisins lhc IoliOwing no.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-12

.vays resAnn lnbes.efe that, ~ view O. lne
this country has latterly ae-
,u;red II, The affairs of Christendom, owing,
q preat measure, to her success IN the cas-
ts,,l war. this mediation. II It Is really oiler-
"a and accepted, viii Amooth away aliihe
that now stand IN The way OF q per-
lret understanding between the two governs
ments.
He adds, al the close IL his !ttter, written
tile day preyious u the sailing Ut the stea;
mer:
eli Il certain tiat France is spoken d az
mcd:a,or between England and the United
States, and that the former has positively uis
ercd to submit so the arbitration.
ExprANarIaS on Ti,R TRANSFER or BEI1IsH
TRoops TO CAsApA.--rhere are usually eigh;
regiments Of British troops stationed II the
Canadas; when the war broke out, all but
three we're sent IL tie Crilnea. They are ="
longer needed there, and they are according
ly sent back. OF a portion Of them, 70 Cana
ia.
This il The explanation which is given Of
The order for the removal OF troops, which
created such sensation yesterday uPcn me
arrival Of the Baltic.
Nae York Erm,ng Fesk
~..>--~~-~---s---
GRrAr I.ossEs.---The breaking up q The
ice in the Western rivers is generally at
tended with serious danger, and loss 81 LIE
and property; but this year. in consequence
of The greater accumulation Of ice, it.lIasheen
unusually destructive. AT Cincinnati, twelve
steamboats, were crushed and sunk. Az -.
| I.unis. twenty-ihrce splendid steamers wefs
wrecked. The st. Louis Democfat says.--
| .Twenty hours since our lesee was crowd
oil with sfean,ers--nnw not perfect hall re-
mains. All have been swept down that lay
opposite the central part Of the city. crushed
into common ruin by The overwhelming
masses IL accumulated ice. Broken cables,
chains with their links drawn TO threas-,
few shattered spars alone remain 10 tell me
story of stately vessels that were justly es.
tcemed the pride 81 the Western waters.
Sat few moments after two o'clock yes
1 terda, the alarm was given that the gorgc
had commenced TO break. and slowly. AZ hrsi,
and maiesticaIly the floating fields began y
nave; then. gathering force and rushing ~
i upon the boats il lifted some out upon the
bank, While thirteen others we're Carried be-
!ow and stranded upon the bars. where theJ
we're rapidly cut into riban,is.
i "ihe scene was truly appalling to those
WIN we're mcrel, spectators. While the heroic
exertions u the commanders and officers who
stood TO their decks amid the falling Of tim
bers aud the sinking q vessels, doing al that
men couId do 20 safe them. was thrilling
exhibition Of mnst true courage IN the moment
Of extreme peril
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-12

The grain warehouse Of nuzby & Go. on
Market street. Philadelphia, fell On Thurs
day last. killing three and wounding some.
other persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-16
BY A. GREEN, Aucticneer.

EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD AND Kitch.
IL en- Furniture, Bar Fix lures, Liquors,
&c, at Auction.-On MONDAY, the 18th In
slant, shall sell at 10 O'Clock m, at the resi-.
dence Of Mrs. Foy, at the corner Of New Jersey
avenue and ID streets, near the Railroad Depot, an
excellent assortment OF Furniture, viz:
Mahogany Divans, Lounges, Chairs, Ottomans
DO marble top dress and other Bureaus
Do centre and sofa Tables and Washclcsets
Do dining; breakfast, and cord Tables
DO French Bedsteads, large Wardrobe,
and Sideboard
Gilt frame and other Looking Glasses, Paintings
and Engravings
Cottage and maple Bedsteads, Wardrobes, and
Walnut extension dining, writing, and other
Tables
Girandoles and mantle Ornaments, Clocks &c
A large assortment Of china, glass, and cIockery
Ware and Castors
IL fine feather Beds and Bedding, hair and shuck
Mattresses
Painted Blinds and painted Window Shades
Brussels, ply, and other Carpets and Rugs
Passage Oilclo.h, brass Andirons and Tenders
Refrigerator, Chain Dishes
And large assortment Of Kitchen Requisites
Also, the Bar Fixtures and good lot Of Liquors.
Terms cash,
THE HOTEL Is ALSO FOR RENT, AND
will be rented to good tenant at moderate rent
This hotel Is in thorough repair, and presents
inducements to persons wishing to embark in the
hotel business, as the house is very conveniently
arranged and near the Depot. Apply to Mrs Foy,
on the premises, or to the subscriber.
m ~ ct A. GREEN, Auct,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-16
By A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
VERY HANDSOME AND vALUABI

VERY HANDSOME AND VALUABLE
square of Ground, being Square No 739,
with the improvements, at Auction.-On
THURSDAY, the 2Sth instant, l shall sell in
front Of the premises, to the highest bidder at
O'Clock a. m, the above mentioned property, be
Ing the former residence Of Mr. Thomas Blagden,
and recently vacated by Theodore MOsher, ESQ ,
situated on New Jersey avenue, south Of the
Capitol. The Improvements are OF the first order.
The House contains twenty good and conveniently
arranged rooms, with wide passages, and is sup
p led with water fixtures and othericonveniences.
Phe garden and grounds are large and in the
highest state Of cultivation, and stable and car
Iidge- house sufficient for the accommodation Of
six horses and four carriages. In the garden there
Is large winery, which Yields large quantities Of
the most delicious grapes This square has a
front Of 244 feet on New Jersey avenue.
As am directed to sell to the highest bidder
persons wishing to make good investment or to
secure beautiful residence would do well to er-
anime the property and attend the sale Mr.
White, who has charge Of the premises, will
show the property to parties desiring to examine
1t, and for particulars apply to Theodore Mosher
at his lumber-yard, B1agden's WhsIf, or to the
subscriber.
Terms One fifth cash; the residue In four
equal instalments Of l, 2, 8, and years. the pur-
chaser to give notes for the deferred payments,
bearing Interest from the day Of sale, Interest to
be paid semi annually, and lien on the property
TO secure the payment Of the notes.
m 10-d A GREEN, Auctr,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-16
BY JAS. c. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer
VERY DESIRABLE DWELLING Hons

ut Public SGle.-On FRIDAY AFTER.
NOON, June6th, at O'Clock, on the premises,
shall sell part Of Lots No. and 10, in Davidson's
subdivision Of square No. $40, fronting Is feet q
inches on 18th street west between vi aud N
ley, with the Improvements, consisting of sub
stantial, we'll finished three-story and basement
brick Dwelling-House, containing eight rooms
all conveniently arranged, with closets &c. There
Is also well Of pure water and good cellar on
the premises, and the whole properly is very desi.
rable to any person desiring a comfortable dwell
ling in that healthy and pleasant part Of the city
Terms One-third cash; the residue In and
12 mouths, with interest," secured by deed Of trust
on the premises IL the terms Of sale are not
compiled with within five days the property will
be resold at the risk and expense Of the defauting
purchasers. Title indisputable.
IN 13-d JAS g. MCGUIRE, Auct,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-16
WATCHES.

MI w. GAIT BRO. OFFERS CON-
W. stantly complete assortment Of superior
Watches. They cali particular attention to those
made by
Il F Cooper, F B. Adams Sons, David
Taylor, ID xOn, Craig, and others, London.
NJ. L. Tooias Co, X. Il J. Beeslry. Joseph
Johnson, Blundell 20 Liverp1o
Jules Jurgenson, Copenhagen.
Also, Vacheron & Constahtine's celebrated 6e-
neva watches, which, from their size and style
are peculiarly suited for ladies.
TRe above, with those by every other maker
are offered at the lowest rates.
M. w. GAIT BRO Jewellers,
ap 12-du 34 Pa av. bet 9th and 10th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-16

MAN SHAL'S SALEM VIRTUE OF A
Ivl writ Of Fieri Facias "under the Lien Law"
issued from the Clerks Office Of the District Of
Columbia, for the county Of Washington, and to
me directed, shall expose to public sale, for
cash, on SATURDAY, the 3lst day OF May inst,
the following property, to-wit: All defendant
right title, claim, and interest into frame dwell
ling house situated on Lot No. 1 in Square 477, in
upon as the property OF William Coxen, and will
be sold to satisfy Judicial No. IS, to October term
1885, Joseph Libbey Il Son rs. w lillian Coxen.
J. D. HOOVER, Marshal
m 7-dts for District Of Columbia