davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20

RECEPTION OF Mr.. BUcHANAN.-The Board Of
Aldermen on Friday evening coucurred in
the resolution to tender Mr.. Buchanan the hos
FATALITIES Of the city, and voted thousand dol
lars to pay the expenses. This may oe consi-
dered as proper act of courtesy to faithful
ambassador returning from the delicate duties
of a most important mission; but the move
ment has wider Specification, as We shall see
on the occasion of Mr.. Buchanans reception.
He was to have sailed from Hsvre in the Ara
60, on the 9th instant, and We may, therefore,
look for his arrival on Thursday or Friday
next; the Havre steamers usually requiring not
less than fifteen days for the passage. We un-
derstand that his reception, apart from the
Inequalities of our city fathers, will be signal
lied by deliberate effort to reunite as "a band
OF brothers," the two factions of the hopeful
democracy here, so long divided aud bellige-
rent-the inside Custom House faction (as far
as compatible with Q decent respect for the
feelings Of the administration, and the out
side hard shell faction las far az consistent
with their inveterate antipathy to Pierce and
Marcy. AT all events, the reception Of Mr..
Buchanan will doubtless be the signal for a
general firing up of all the hostile parties and
rival democratic cliques, from the White House
at Washington to the frontiers Of the abolition
squatters and "the border ruff ansn Perhaps
Governor Wise will be present on the occasion.
They talk of sending for him; but can't the
Kitchen Cabinet stop him?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20
Personal Intelligence.


Hs' Tsa ssd ISsm
sua. Ms sneRpsadd SspSs sn
and lady-and &C in the steerage.
DEPARTURES.
children cincnns Buoho .dsn and isdy russia Mr.
and
fsse NJ. esdr.a as ant
sa lady s%a LADY two , a,s and %t u1 New
sT
hs1 ia
sa 8. Mr.
MT
rick sSork Mrs John Campo aancv'r; Mrs Day Mrs
berger York: Mr Jonn Satlans, Hanover Mrs VIM De.
5 s n: x.ag NJ 2. Ss
Kss hsTss,on sr; ysrns ss w. Ersds
Mas. Henry Ernst wm HATTIE Fsdl har
ssnss ri aa.pa
ssSss s s.S % 4.
SsE Ems sdy and S.sa seE sen %
New Ysft Huber lady os infant ma JOIN
Is Sass1 EoS. Ne! ys.s Hsd.%s '' s sss
;Ts s ssS so BARN. oss NJ 81 s
Richard M Pusns snciHr Jas Masrs. " Foade,ts NJ
so% g. si sx
411ss
NJ sissrnssel New York GeSrgs Pssrs, Absny; Jacos
BAY Kin gst0u; Pri aud X II stranmapp New York.
Frazer Boston; Albert Ctaysntes Knoxvie; Ang Bnro-
rard, do; " Ohms II LOUISE John hutchinson, NYork VIM
lad, and infant do Anton Mert. Baltimore r. Titus and
BY stork Richards Johnson Mr. Jahnhsuser Nj schnrer
and Mrs Cummings New York: Cotton, virgnis; T An
ders ST Louis; Mr. J II Badger New York. Total Ito.
For Charleston the Steamship James Adgcr-Csp Shelf
field 4 " Gerdng Col 7 Smith, Thoe Foster. Andre
Mrs Weed Wooden, Pierce and lady Hsssett Muir.
eoch. Chamber lain, Jpo bpnis. Thomas J Ro.ich T Is
Mu,hba~k Du Puy Danl Race. IA al Moore, s.anb
lady infant; Chas beaine Hcb johnson, q Todd
A Grover, M'Laugh in II "A Wardlav q Robert non
Mrs VI r Mledge, Miss Wood. N Rimmermsn q j
Gehiugs W Stevens n Chadwick. W smart, Miss A
Ferre Rykert Boseux, Brown, and In the steer-
age .
ters VIM Chambers. Mrs VIM II Clarke, 8 ahsper Angon
ererry. W r Low, Mrs Yourgs. y Smith John Tune
& JoArs X itwcod. W Price. Csr'ain r-n se j
iltdaics, pzsi,kl. VIC Butlsr, u Grupy, Ms. MAry
eceh'sr. Y G0.psl- ane fv0 y The s'e.EyT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20

YELLOW FEvER.-the British brig Eclipse, Captain
Mitchell, arrived at Quarantine the 18th inst from
Bahia, (Braz making the passage in thirty days. The
captain reports having lost Of his during
PASSAGE of yellow fever and that the said disease pre-
vailed to extent at Bahia when he left port Not
whsandpg the prevalence Of yellow fever At Bahia the
captain found difficulty in Obtaining clean bill OF
health, which he promptly presented his arrival in
port Those bills Of health must be reliable documents
II the exhibition of bill of health
passport to vessels .. Quarantine wharves during
periods Of the year would lined with infected
sells and cargoes. The above shows how much the
Authorities Ct foreign scky ports for the health and
Welfare of other ports with which they continually
having commercial intercourse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20
Mails for the Pacific.

THE NEW YORK HERALD-CALIFORNIA EDITION.
The United States mail steamship George Law Captain
". L. Hernoon, viii leave this port afternoon
At two O'Clock, for Aspinwall
The mails for California other parts Of the Pacific
v&l close O'Clock.
The NEW YORK WHEKLY Observation-Disclosures edition
containing the latest intelligence from ali parts Of the
wcrd Will be published ut eleven O'Clock the morning
Single copies in Wrappers ready for mailing, sixpence.
Agents viii please send in their ordeEs early pos
alha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20

property by the bembardment of that place in
July, 1854 It will be read with interest, o. it
gives the history and disposes summariiy of
ell the arguments used in justification of that
wsDton act of vandalism. The sum claimed
by DR.. Cody forms but small item Of the
heavy bill of damages which we shall have to
pay in this matter. The aggregate of claims
arising cut Of it amounts, we understand,
to little short of half million of dollars!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20

Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, April 10, 1855.
STOCKS dull Pepnsylvania Elves. s31S; Reading
Railroad, 4bxi Long Island, 1886 Morris Canal, lax
Psnnsyiyania Railroad, s61<.
STOCK SALES AT ALBANY.
ALBANY, April TO- 1856.
Stock sales to-oay:1O shares Mechanics and farmers
Bank, 142k; Is Commercial Bank, l26; $50 Gas Com.
psrV So.
NEW ORLEANS, April Is, 1856.
Cotton sdvapoed under the influence Of the ne "
BY the Baltic Nc Nc Sales to dav Ia 900 bales Mil
din s quoted at 105c 1890. The sales Of the week
foot up 600 bales The receipts the re-
ceived at the time last year 623 900 bales.
stock in port 2e3 GOO Coffee ii &c Sales for the yeex
GOO bags Stock on hand 81, 900 bags
ALBANY, April 49, 1856.
Sales To-Day, 600 bushels white Canada wheat
81 "a: SOU heln yellow corn - ~ East Coo. 67.
ne eoH bushes. leo tons 81 Soya s.ois pls.ter riA
~ ~ 81 "a peg Nn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20

Steam Frigate Merrimae.
ANNAPOLIS, April 10, 1885,
The President, accompanied by his private secretary
Sidney Webster Esq, and the Secretary Of the Navy, Mr.
Dobbn arrived here last night. They received by
committee OF citizens, and conducted to the Senate
Chamber, where they were formally welcomed by Hon.
M Murray. The President replied in neat speech,
which received with much applause. At night the
President guest at grand bail given at the Naval
Academy, by Capt Goldsborough, commsndsnt of the
station. The froc was iept up all night with great
spirit. This morning. the President and Secretary Dob
bn escorted by the Governor and the Secretary Of State
of Maryland proceeded to the Naval Academy q visit
Of inspection, when the midshipmen went through q
series Of exercises.
The train from Washington brought ON large number
of the members Of Congress, and the whole party en-
barked board the steamer Engineer and proceeded to
visit tho steam frigate herIimac As the boat ap
preached the figats the yarde manned, and the
President and the Secretary of the Navy received
with sautes.
After the ceI emonies Of the reception were over and
the vessel had been thoroughly inspected, drums
beat and the quarter deck cleared for action and all
the operations of naval gone through WITH
Guns were fred singly by squads, and by broadsdef
The bands then beat to quarters the 81 les Manned and
the engagement carried with great spirit to the
bounded admiration of the spectators. At the conclu
sion OF the proceedings collation. given in the cap
tain's cabin, at which champagne flowed freely.
The President left at three O'Clock, when the yards
again manned and salute fred, and he returned
with 1.-THE members Iof Congress- in the evening train, to
Washington
The President and Secretary Of the Navy expressed
their high admiration of the strength and beauty OF the
Merrimac and appeared to enjoy, with great deal OF
pleasure the ceremonies and exercises to which the
visit gave occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20

OMNIBUS News FROM WAsHINGToN.-Read our
special Washington despatch. 1t is truly om-
nous, If it's premises touching the division Of the
Cincinnati delegates be correct. The pro-
gramme of the anti-Buchanan cliques, in any
event, 10 80 clearly delineated, and is 80 per-
fectly consistent in oil it's parts that there can
be no doubt that our correspondent has hit
upon the key to the whole plot. The whole
case foreshadows in very bold relief the repeti-
ton at Cincinnati Of the sauabble and the game
of 1852. Let our enthusiastic Buchanan poll
tici.pe study this subject as presented in said
sua look out for the 5rsak:Is aLsad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20

THE GREYTowN BoNBARDNENT-A HEAVY
BILL OF DAMAGEs.-In another column will be
found copy of the petition now prosecuting
before the Court of Claims of Dr. Thomas
Cody, Of Greytown for Naturalization to the
amount Of $4,000, for the destruction of his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20

our whole people that there is none higher on
. military point than the opinion of q Scott,
which-our active Mayor in his message on the
subject assures us-is strongly inclined to the
necessity Of having some permanent works
constructed to defend the navy yard and the
city from the dangers of land attack.
Some years ago, and enly shortly before his
death, the Duke of Wellington professed his
willingness to undertake the defence of the
kingdom against French invasion with the
militia alone, but demanded the aid and as
sssance Of all such works az the art aud
science Of the engineer could provide or af-
ford; 80 our own great chief, when he says that
The land approaches on Long leland to New
York should be defended, clearly intimates
that he would not like to be compelled to ma
nGu0Ye With raw troops in gap of ten to Of.
,een miles wide Against the approach OF a
veteran army, for he we'll knows that SUCH
pace gives ample reom for all the tactical
ev0lutions of large armies. If gap is wide
enough to ne penetrated and the prize proxi
mate. what dread would bold enemy have OF
comparatively remote works, ever 80 strong on
either faux, which he could, as he advanced,
readily mask What we want, and what VII.
have to be done, is to have the works stnked
out; and if any point is naturally 80 weak that
temporary earth works would not suffice to
hold, then give US stone and mortar, moat and
countrescarp, bastion and horn work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20
Imprisonxnent for Seduction.

PHTsBURG, April 10. 1856.
William A. Guatrake convicted of the seduction, un-
der promise Of narrisge Of Miss Mary 8. Murray q
young woman employed . compostor one Of the
daily papers of this city, TO day sentenced to two
years. Imprisonment in the Western State Peni-
tertiary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20

The CABINET ORGAN AND THE NEBRASKA TEST.
The Washington Union returns to the task o.
assailing Mr.. Buchanan over the shoulders of
the New YORK HERALD. The Cabinet orgs il
naturally enough devoted, heart and soul, to
the career of Mr.. Pierce. The Senate printer
would be monstrous Migrate we're it other
wise. But if the Nebraska bill constitutes the
stock in trade of the President, he should give
the track to Gen. Cass, and to Douglas and
Richardson of Illinois, and to host of others.
who led the way to "squatter sovereignty"
and gracefully retire to New Hampshire. We
have advocated the denomination of Mr.. Pierce
on other grounds, and we trust they will not
be overlooked at Cincinnati. 1t is only an ex-
pert fiddler that can play yankee Doodle
with the variations upon q single string.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20

Louisiana Races.
New ORLEANS, April Is, 1856.
Pryor won three mile race against Iecompte.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20
The Philadelphia Fire and Police City Teie-
graph.

Know Nothing Triumph at Augusta, Ga.
BALTIMORE, April 10, 1856.
The Americans at Augusta. Ca, have elected their
candidate for Mayor aud nine out OF the twelve Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-13

By WALL, BARNARD CO, Auctioneers
DEREmPT0NY SALE Of VERY
l. large assortment Of w al nut, Mahoc any
and other Furniture, Cottage Sets, Glass
Ware, and Toilet Sets, DC , ut Public Auc-
tion.-On TUESDAY MORNING. Sc ptember
10th, commencing at OK O'Clock, we viii. sell, at
store No 10 PENNSYLVANIA avenue, bet een sth
and 9th streets, north side, large assortment Of
Furniture, Housefurnishing Goods, Glass Ware,
&c, to close COnsignments. We name IN part
Walnut aud mahogany Tete-a-tete and Sofas
DO marble-toP Centre Tables, WcIkstands
DO extension and other Tables
Mahogany spring seat Chats, Rockers AID Fay
Chairs
Walnut, oak, cane and wood. seat Office Chsirs
Ornamental, Office, and other Clocks
Walnut and mahogany Jenny LiGd, and ether
Bedsteads
te:s Cottage Furniture, different patterns
Walnut, Oak, and Maple cane-seat Ct airs and
Rockers
Walnut and Mahogany marble top Bureaus, plain
Bureaus
walnut and Mahogany Bookcases, EtegCres
Looking Glasses w alters and Lamps
Hair and Sbuck Mattresses, and pillows
Large variety OF Glassware and Toilet Sets
Together with many other articles In the house
furnishing line All of the above goods are OF
excellent quality will be sold without reserve
Terms: $50 and under, ca; b over that sum a
credit OF sixty and ninety days, for satisfactorily
endorsed notes, bearing Interest.
WALL BARNARD, CO.
sc ID Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-13
Nottingham, Sept 10, 1S56-se lift


THE CLASSES or PHILOSOPHY
PnF GEORGETOWN COLLEGE WILLIE
~ resumed tn MONDAY next, September 18th.
The students Of the irst year will, as usual com.
mence the study Of Logic, Metaphysics, Frlpci-
&c. Those Of the second year, under distinct
Professor, will attend daily lectures on Natural
Right, which besides u more enlarged course Of
Ethics will embrace the Fundamental principles
OF Civil, Political, and International Right and
fcritical history OF Philosophy.
The graduates CT former years and others de
sirous o! completing their course Of Ethics, are
requested 10 call on the President of the College
to make arrangements for attending the Lectures
and Exercises Of the second year OF Philosophy
The lectures Of both courses viii be delivered
I'm the Latin language sc II-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-13
~ss-g%s.S.

NEW iVr BEGCTIFUL STYLE.
n acuf :rsaIE i.-~' slate Stone, by the
west Cas.ists n slate Go pany. 3.
THESE NJ NTtir5 ARE ENATF1LF:jIN
imitation Of ,nsy.chest and most eXpensive
EGYPTIAN. LISBON. VESD hNTIQ UE,
PDRPHYRT, FYR-NEhS, BkOCaTEni,A,
AGATE, SPANISH GALWAY, gGd othc. rare
and desirable MARI LES The iTDit, lion are
perfect that they CT aengetne closet scsL'irv.
They are go hiebly polished that they r. ain tEeir
beauty mu loagcr than marble N" ro ri ITod
by SMOKE, coal LAS, or ACIDS, and can lie sold
I'~''ch cheaper tban any ctnerS IN naisc;. Price
49,, - - {. "a. 2 rs to q
Architects, Builders ard Others are invi.ed &c
cal aGh eXsInine samples Fl No. 5l2 - venth
stairs Il. w HANSON,
&: IZ-Iy AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-13
MRS. FRANKLIN,
TEACHER DE YOCAL MUSIC.

TEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC,
GRATEFUL To THE LADIES OF WASH
" ington and its vicinity for their forrnsr pa.
trOnage, respectfully informs them that she Will
resume her vocation on Monday, the 9Th Of Sep
TENDER.
Mrs. F., having vacant hours for afew more
scholars, requests the ladies who are DESTROYS OF
being perfected In Ballad Singing, or the more.
elaborate style Of the Opera, to favor her with an
early application.
Terms made kno wn at her residence on E st >,
No. 405, between eth and 10Th streets, or at the
N usic Stores Of MI Z. Davis and Mr.. g. Hilbus.
su 30-uW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-13
BV JAS. G. Mc6UIRE, Auctioneer
NEW AND WELL KEPT HOUSEHOLD

~ Furniture at Auction.-By virtue Of a
deed OF trust, duly executed and Zee ,rded, the
subscriber will sell ct public sale, on TU ESDAY
mUhNlNG, September 23d, at 10 O'Clock, at the
webster HOUSE." on ID street, between STU and
9th reefs, adjoining the Unitarian Church,
general assortment Of new and ell kept House
noid and Kitchen Furniture, con :fin in part Of
Walnut hair spring seat French Divans
DO parlor Chairs, Rockers
Mar5le-top Tables, gilt frame Mirrors
Brussels, three and ingram Carpet
Oilcloth, Mating, Rugs, Stair Cupet
Curtains, Window Shades, Corni-e, &c.
Cane and wOod-seat Chairs, Lounges
Walnut extension Dining Tables
Mahogany Writing Desk Chairs
Mantel d naments, Vaces
Cottage Chamber Sets
Bureaus, Wardrobe, Was, stands
re Their BEDS, hair and husk Mattresses
Locking Giasses, Clock, Tables
Excellent Refrigerator and Cooking Stove
together with general assortment of house.
hold and k!tchen furniture not necessary to emu
merate ~ e
Tens s25 and under, cash over that sum a
credit OF 3d. 60, and so days for satisfactorily en-
dorsed notes, bearing intere,t
GLASS. WALLACE. Trustee
sc lo'eo J. T.. MEG UIRE, Auct'r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-13
THE MARKETS.
Two Days Later from Europe

HALIFAX, Sept. 15.-The Cunard steamship
Arabia, from Liverpool 4th inst, arrived this
morning.
The London Star asserts that the Governs
ments of France and England have each pro-
posed terms relative to Spanish affairs aud
communications are understood to have passe
between them of an unfriendIy char scter
The Star further says that an opinion has
found its way to the other side of the Atlantic
that England is ready to make every conces-
sion in order to obtain the friendship of the
United States, and that this decision had been
come 10 in the event of a possible rupture
with France.
The improved tone of the London Journals
is interpreted in this sense, and the New York
Herald makes much Of the topic. We have
hitherto hesitatei to say 50 because these arc
matters of great importance.
Cotton was firm, and a full average busi
ness was dOirg.
The weather continued fine
Ereadstuffs were less firm
Provisions were unchanged.
Consols had declined to 94fa94i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-13
sc cd
ByJ JAS. c. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
SALE OF BEAUTIFUL


HiRUSTEES' SALE OF BEAUTIFUL
Il Country Seat.-By virtue Of a deed Of trust
from Geo. L. Massey, as trustee, and Ann Brown,
bearing date on the thirteenth day Of December,
1853, and recorded in Liber ]. A 3 No IS folios
sos, 500, 507, 5US 500 and $40, Of the Land Re-
cords for Washington county, I'm the District Of
Columbia, the undersigned will sell al public auc
ton at the auction store OF G. McGuire, to the
highest bidder on THURSDAY AFTERNOON
June 10Th, 1855, at 6 O'Clock p. m, the following
highly In proved and beautiful country property,
viz: All that piece parcel Of ground lying In the
county OF Washington and Dis rict aforesaid, be-
ing part Of the land whereof Anthony Holmead,
senior, died seized, and part Of the tract called
% Pleasant Plains, % and part Of the land which
Anthony Holmead, IT,, conveyed to Boltzell and
Mayhev, which they conveyed to John Pickrell,
the piece parcel q land aforesaid, living on the
east Of The Washington and Rockville turnpike
road, containing acres and one sixteenth Ct an
acre, more less, being Lot No. Of Geo. Taylors
suhd division, and beginning for the same on the
east side Of the said turnpike road, at the end Of
rs ~ perches measured sOutbes1y from the inter-
section Of said road with the Rock Creek church
road, to a road or private way called Taylor's
road, leading from the said turnpike road TO { n
other part Of the said tract Of land owned by said
George TAYLOR, and running thence with the said
Washington and Rockville turnpike read north
three degrees, west % as perches to the Lot sold
to J. g. Lewis, thence at night angles with The
said turnpike road &c a6 pe.cbes, thence at right
angles with the said last line, and parallel with
the said first line IS 46 perches, and thence at
right angles with the said last mentioned line and
parallel with the said second line - 10 pcrCnts 10
The line CT the said turnpike road and the place OF
beginning, being the same land and premises
which was conveyed TO the said Ann Brown by
John F. Shanette by deed dated April 10Th 1853,
and duly recorded Together with the improve
ment and appurtenances, which may be seen by
visiting the premises.
Terms: One-fourth cash the residue In 6, -,
49, and "a months to be secured by deeds Of trust
the premises. Unless the terms Of sale be COM
piled within Eve days from day Of sale the Tru,
tees the hight to resell at the cost and risk
Of the defaulting purchaser.
All conveyances at the purchaser expense.
ERASMUS J. MIDDLETON, T,,.,.a.
RICHARD II CLARKE,
MIL 2awts JAS. G. MCGUIRE Auct'r.
IUThe above sale 10 unavoidabIy post
poned until SATURDAY, July 26th, SINE tour
and place.
E EFus s .MHIIp,PshkEEToN,} Trustees.
je 27-2auts J. G MCGUIRE, Aucpr.
III The above sale is further Psstpon cd
| until TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Au gust goth
same hour and place.
ERASMUS J. MIDDLETON, r,rs,o..
RICHARD H. CLARKE,
" % 2awdds J. e. Mes UlRE, Auct'r.
III The above sale is further postponed
| until FRIDAY, September 10th, ct O'Clock p
m same place.
au 2s 2awads C. MCGUIRE, Auct'r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-13
BY JAS. c. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
NHsLION CASTLE MA FARM A.

~ Public Auctioa.-Executors' SsIe of a val
udole Farm The undersigned, execute $ OF the
last viii and testament Of the late VIM Essby.
Will sell at public auction, on SAT URDAY, Sep.
TENDER 10th, at ~ O'Clock =. at the auctoa rooms
20 The highest bidder, that va liable farm living
partially In Washington and Prii ce George coun,
", known as 4" Chillon Castle Manor - Contain
ing IN all sixty two acres CT land, more or less
This farm contains fair proportion of wood
ana cleared land the latter Is now under Guilt
vatlon, With choice lot Cf yourg fruit trees
The Improvements consist Of small fame Dwell
ing House and large well built and nearly new
barn. The place is well watered with a pump
OF excellent water at the door Of the dwelling
This valuable farm is distant about three miles
ifom the Centre Market, with an excellent road
leading to IL, and Offer great Inducements to per
sons desiring small farm near the civ
Terms: One fifth cash; the residue in 3 6, o
IL, IS, Is, 81, and q months, with int rest Sc.
cured by de- d Of trust on the premises
Ii the terms Of sale are not complied with within
SIX days thereafter tie executors reserve the
70 RESELL at the risk and expense OF the defaultng
purchaser, upon one weeks notice.
II. N. EASILY,
w. EASBi
AGNES M EASILY,
Executors Of VIM Easily, deceased
sc IL JAS. e. MEG UIRE, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-13
M EDlCAL earn.

nR II. PERABEAU, GERMAN HOMEO-
- pathic physician, has the honor to offer his
services to the Inhabitants OF Washington and
vicinity.
ONCE and Residence on street, No. ISs, be.
tween both and 2Ist streets.
NIB Homeopathic medicines for sale, which
the Doctor prepares himself with The creates
care, For Fever and Ague, for Bilious and Bowel
com plants, &c &c. Sc 3 3m