davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-01-06

Discovery OF THE HULL OF THE LOST
STEAMER ART1c. We learn that in June
last, Capt. Comfy, of the schooner Mentor,
came to anchor forty-6ve fathoms water,
in latitude 40 deg. and 1 min, and longi-
tude not remembered, on the western edge
of the Grand Bank, about fifty miles from
land, and found that he had dropped his
anchor on wreck. On heaving over fish
lines they became entaugled in wreck mat
ter at about four fathoms from the bot
tom, and the particles found adhering to
the hooks appeared to be portions of rig
ging. 1t will be remembered that the
steamship Artic sunk in September, 1854,
within very short distance of the anchor
age chosen by the Mentor, and there can be
little doubt that the wreck discovered was
that of the Inflated steamship.-N Y
Courier d Enquirer.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-01-06

on an insurance policy held by his crsdits
ors as security upon their claims. Sine
his return to Ireland, the weight of years
and the exertions of long labor have com
PEELED his partial Withdrawal from public
life, and his name has been less prominent
y before the public. In personal address
Father Mathew was courteous, benevolent
and winning in the highest degree. The
news of his death will be received with
profound regret by every true friend of
man throughout the world.-N y. TriJ.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-01-06

PATTERSON, Nj. Dec. 3l,--A destruc-
tive fire occurred last night on Main street.
burning four stores, with all their con-
tents. .l.
They were occupied by dealers in dry
goods and fancy articles-numbering about
a dozen tenants, and a number Of buildings
in the vicinity were also destroyed.
The loss is about $4,000.
The principal losers are Vandervort d
Snyder and A. Stoptenbough, dry goods
dealers; VIM. Tpnison, dry goods store;
Mr.. Kirk, baker; s. Allen. tobscconist; J.
Dona, oonteotioner; Mr.. Kelly, variety
store, and Msssrs. Beam \ Taylor .tos
dealers.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-01-06
Whom the Gods Intend to Destroy,
they first make Mad.


Never was the truth of the above saying
of the ancients more clearly demonstrated,
than in the terror, now everywhere existing
in the South, in anticipation of insurrec-
tons among the slaves.
All history shows that tyrants are essen
tally towards, living in perpetual fear;
and that their fears beget cruelty that
knows neither mercy nor justice. Those
who are conscious of wickedly trampling
on the most sacred rights of others, are
ever apprehensive of the retribution which
their very instincts teach them to exspect
Naturally, from fearing, they come to hate
the victims of their oppression. And this
compound feeling of fear and hate neces-
sarily leads to that state of morbid suspi-
cion which sees insubordination secretly
lurking in every act and movement of the
oppressed. The very alacrity with which
the most tyranical orders are obeyed, is
perverted into proof of mental disobe-
dience. If the victim smiles, lie is guilty
of contempt, and has furnished indubita-
BILE evidence that he is but chuckling over
his anticipated revenge; and If he doesnot
smile, he has the sulks, and is clearly med
itating rapiue and carnage. If he is seen
speaking to one of his fellows, he is plan
ming conspiracy; and if he is detected
in passing his fellow without speaking, a
conspiracy already planned is thereby
proved. If he is abashed, and trembles
in the presence of his prosecutors, no 9th,
er evidence is needed of his guilt; and il
he stands erect in his manhood he is guilty
of unpardonable impudence, and proves
himself to be a hardened villain. And as
ty rants acknowledge no right, the mos
atrocious means are resorted to to repress
the manhood of their victims.
Such are the consequences of tyranny
everywhere. And hence the despots snt
usurpers of the old world asslduously sur
round themselves with the instruments O
repression. The freedom Of the press il
suppressed. The liberty Of speech is ut
terly denied. The right to assemble to-
gsther forbidden. The owning of arms
crime. Standing armies eat out the sub
stance of the people. while used for thei
utter subjugation. The gibbet groans ant
the dungeon swelLers with those whom tn
tyrants fear. The everlasting snow of Lii
IBERIA, and the stagnant and pestilentia
mashes beneath the burning sun of Afric'
and South America furnish graves 70
the thousand sent into returnless'exile.
But especially in country like ours
where there is still some freedom left, doe
the fears Of oppressors become an insanit,,
"A madness. Every man is not onl.
+ afraid of the slave, but he is suspicious o
} his neighbor. Who knows but spark o
sympathy may exist in the bosom of som
one of the nominally free race? Dreadful
f thought How shall each one purge him
, self from the horrible suspicion? Mani
festly by outstripping his fellows in fanat
ical zeal for slavery, and denunciation ofal
B opposition thereto. And as place and pow
er in the South depend upon the sam
' course, the efforts Of Southern politician
? in the late campaign was, Of course L
> glori(y slavery and f1 ifpossible the tain
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-01-06

Sr. LOUIS Dee. 31.--E. G. Davis, late
Superintendent of Public Schools, has been
arrested for forgeries upon various persons
and Banking Houses in st. Josephs,
amounting 10 $4,000. The school funds
are safe,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-01-06

HALIFAX, Dec. 3l.-The brig Beauty
has arrived here. Her Captain reports
that on her outward passage boat was
picked up, containing cask of water and
a life buoy, marked Lyonais, together with
a white shirt and fine cambric handker-
chief, marked l.. E.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-01-06

~ See advertisement Of j. B. Hamp-
ton & Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.
CorrespoRdenee of The Star.

GEORGETOWN, May 1, 1857
The schooner Delaware, Capt. Ireland. reached
our wharves yesterday, with about fifty tons Of
coal, part OF the cargo of the James II Stewart,
consigned to Barron q Slower We learn feom
Capt. Ireland that the James H. Stewart is likelv
to become a total week. Her hull is considera
bly, beddcd in the sand, and the water ebbS and
flows into her at every rise and fall of the tide
IL is currently rumored in our city that Sen,. or
Bright has purchased of Mr.. Riggs the beautiful
property on our Heights formerly owned and &C.
cupied by the late Col. George c. Washington
This is one among the most beautiful locations ON
our Heig hts, and we learn that the buildings are
to be undermined and otherwise improved 6y the
late purchaser.
Ladies, if YOU wish TO supply yourselves with
handsome bonnets, &c. of the very latest fashions
call early at the show rooms Of Mrs. j. Clark,
lie IT the post office.
Fish at our wharves continue very active and
IN great demand. We learn this morning that
Mr. Thomas Hunter, who fishes near the Long
Bridge Is doing better than any other landing on
the liver. Shad are selling this morning at SlOa
Sll per 1UO and herring at IS SaS9 pPr ltsO
Yesterday, as the schooner Delaware wa. com
ing up she was carried by the force of the tide in
contact with the Long Bird re, breaking a hole
i ii,I her bows and carrying away her flying
Arrivals-schrs. Delaware, ireland, from Point
Lookout, to Barron Slower; II. p worrel
Hubbert, Baltimore, Jos. Libbey q Son: F. Taft
Rand, MayagueZ, =. r., sugar and molasses to r
q A n. Dodge; steamer Diamond State. KiTwan
to Hyde Davidson.
Owing to light receipts and small stock -four
continues steadily TO advance. Holders this
morning are demanding SO IS, but BUYERS refuse
to operate TO any extent, above S6 50 No wheat
Offering Con-sood white and yellow 7Oc.
SPECTATOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01
WASHINGTON HALL RESTAURANT.
w corner eth 81. and Pa. Ar., (sOHth SD,

p. VI. DUBANT date of BENTER & DUBANrl re-
Specially announces that he has purchased the in
terest OF his former partner an the business, and
t9tore has been so generously bestowed on them.
he VIII spare no pans pense maintaining the
reputation of his house, and with this determination
aided by an experience Of i've years the business
and the best assistance that can he procured, he
trusts that he will be able to justify the con6dence
repOsed in him.
IT'S not iH the poirer Of 1noTtdis 10 command
SucceSS: 6ut fcIit DO MoTe-T'IE deSerre a."
The entire Establishment has been thoroughly re-
paired and renovated, ard the stock materially in
creased.
Every delicacy the market afords-OYSTERS.
GAME, &c.,-will always be kept, and order. at
tended 10 at all times.
Gentlemen can be supplied with Meals at all hours
The Bar rs furnished with choice a selection of
Liquors as can lie produced. and polite and expert
enced Bartenders and waters will dispense to Gus
toners every thing desired. Cigars, of the most ap
proved brands and hnest flavor, constantly on hand
In short, the proprietor intends to leave no means
No. House OF this city.
ap2-2w p. NJ DIrBANT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

|. WORTH kyowINe.-Prof. Wood, whose adver-
usemen. viii be found IN another column has dis
once practicable and cheap. 1t requires no dyeing,
doubt whsteYsIr 70 trouble There be
monais almost without number, and frora men of
Tbnss ence, high standing and moral WORTH
hs theT own hair and appear ten years younger than
hairs anu and .id months ago. AS in most cases gray
a. y Is aduty to remedy them by the natural and un-
now IipdIx a which =, Prof Wood has invented and
ppsement, try his wonderful remedy and give the
ES np s.I new testlmonlal..Memphis Wits.
TOT SAFE In washington by CHARLES STOrT, SAM
VEL b. WAITE, NAIRN & PALMER, J. p. MILBURN
q Co., JAS. N. CALLAN, and all Druggists. ap 2O-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

4. bRANDRErH's PILLs.-The Weak, the Consump
i've. hhenmatIc, Costlye, Bilious and Delicate az
yer some Gay use will find renewed strength and
NE peryade every organ oftheir frames. Every dose
makes the blood purer. The nerves commence in the
ateries and terminate IN the veins. These pills. as
nrst eject act upon the arterlal blood increasing
the circulation by which impurities deposited in
the veins, and they throw eff such collections into
Brsndreth's Pills, expes them from the system
When FIRST used, the pills may occasion gripping and
borne with for the good to come afterwards. No
great good is often achieved without some trouble
cry Of health. Those symptoms only occnr whore
the body has long struggled under a load OF impure,
tenacious humofs. A consecutive for few DAYS
will satisfy the most unbeeving of the great good
the pills are doing. The directions should be care
fully studied. III understood and followed, health
and vIgor viii. IN majority Of cases, DO secured by
the use of BraHdreth's Pills. ... - .Lsa
reth Bniding, New York BY Il. w. DYOTT d Sons,
~ north SECOND street, PhlladelPhia, and by med-
cine dealers generally. nov 3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

IMPORTANT TO THE LADIEs.-Dr. Dnponeo's
Fenidts PhES.-.The combination of Ingredients in
the Pills are perfectly harmless. Their efficacy and
merits are based upon an extensive practice of over
strictly followed, they have never failed to correct
all Irregularities, relieve painful and difficult men
situation, particularly at the change of life They
will cure the Whites, and remove all distractions
Arising from cold, exposure or any causes and NAV
be used successfully as Preventive. Call upon the
agent, and get Circular for particulars free.
Pnce 81 per box, with full directions. Seld whole
sale and retail BY CHAs. SToTT, Druggist, Penn ave-
nue., SAMUEL b. WAITE, SOB Seventh street, Wash
ington, ". q: and r. 5. I. CIssEL, Georgetown; to
whom all orders must be SENT and the Pills will be
one dollar. -
Is forgery. ie 2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

The CoLLEcroRsHIP.-Attract 10y an article IN
the editorial columns of the STAR, OF the 10Th utl-
mo, to the Importance Of our coming election and 70
the short period have in which to select suitable
candidates for the Offices to be filed under our char
ter, have deemed it not inappropriate to address
through the "Star," the Anti Know Nothing voters
OF the city, with the view of asking their serious
attention to the selection Of proper candidate for
the office of Collector.
Ii seems to be the general impression of orr fell
low citizens OF all parties, that the affairs of the
fusion, resulting IN much neonv onience, as well as
loss to the public; If tins be So as indeed we are
warranted to believe from official reports of the
Councils recently presented to the pubic, NJ be-
hooves us now, more than ever. to- select for this
ONCE gentleman not only of character and stand
Ing but one also emnently qualified by profs SsiondI
education and possessing, If possible, the practical
experience to discharge all its various and intricate
duties, promptly, correctly, and efficiently.
w nave such one IN our city ga gentleman whose
and whose superior qualifications and peculiar III
ness Tor the position point him out in every re-
our fellow citizens could vote, with the full assn
rance that the public interests would not suffer In
his hanss This gentleman is Mr.. John III. Bartlett
In the central portion OF the city MIR. Bartlett is
well known, and only necessary to say to those
who have not the pleasure of his acquaintance thai
ne IS the gentleman who held the position of chief
that Mr.. Roche fll0d that Office: that he Suffered
Official decapItatIon with that gentleman and for the
sane cause that ne is c ERIK and accountant by pro
iessIOn man of the stTctest integrity in all the
alons OF life and what 10 at least of equal import
ance to the public. possesses more familiar &C
qualntance with the duties of the Office. than any
other person 10 the city, except our late worthy Col
lector, X. J. Roche, Esq.
lnasmuch as we have spoken in strong terms OF
the want of capacity of the present incumbent, il
should be our particular aim to select a candidate
who Is well kHoUR To be more competent and wor-
thy OF the trust. 10 Is matter of vital importance
70 the interests Of the city, and to success
party, now and hereafter, and such should claim
the serious consideration Of the people.
PUBLIC GOOD.
Washington, May /, 1857. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

"GooD TIDINGs OF GREAT JoY.''-A cure for
Coughs, Colds and kindred complaints may be found
IN the Indian BaIsam Of LtrerUort and Hoar-
h0und, psreIy resetdbIe compound, free from
operation.
IL Is for sale BY WEEKS & POTTER, 15t Washing
ders should be addressed, anT-iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01
BY BARNARD & hickey. Genrretnwn

BY BARNARD & BUCKLEY; Georgetown.
EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE
~ FARM AND Town LoTs AT AUCrION-On
WEDNESDAY,, 18th of May, we will sell. at our
Auction Rooms. on Bridge street, at AZ O'Clock D.
M, valuable tract OF land in Alexandria COUNTY ,
from the Aqueduct, adjoining and Immediately west
OF the farm OF Robert Cruit. ESQ., This land is very
easy oil Improvement, Is wateTed with several fine
streams; the greater part in wood. This tract
Will be divided into lots of FIVE ten acres if de-
sired.
Also, at the same time, ive-acre Lot in the Dis
trict, one mile from GEORGETOWN, the Ridge road,
Immediately after the sale of the above in front of
the premises, we will sell the following described
south part Of lot No. go. in Beatty & Hawkins
addition to Georgetown, fronting 100 feet on Fayette
street, west SIDE, and running back 40 feet will be
divided into three lots.
Also. the middle part of said lot II feet, and run
ming back 40 feet. This also will be divided to suit
purchasers.
Also, parts of Lots Nos 90 and TO in BEATTY A.
Hawkns's addition to GEORGETOWN, (northwest
corner OF First and Frederick streetsD fronting 63
feet on rst street and 81 feet Frederick street
These VIII be divided into two lots Of 81 feet on
First street.
The above described property (bein- the real es
tate ~ part of the late VIM Jewell, deceased will
be sOid to the highest bidders, without reserve
Terms One fourth cash the residue in equal
payments at 6, r. and 10 months, satisfactorily Sc
cured, and bearing interest.
All conveyancing at the expense of the purchas-
IL the terms are not complied with in one week
from day of SALE the property will be resod at the
expense and risk of the defaulting purchaser.
ay ros B 1hiRNh fo BH 9e kkEEs9u H@si.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01
Please Read and Remember


shsT ssRs Bss %
$Si $sSs s.;
BoSS
' ni 'a Il hg taste and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01
DIED.,

AT Philadelphia, Pa. on the 2lst nltmo. Mrs. RE-
% bcECCA FORD, widow Of the late John G. Ford,
SQn Thursday, the Goth nltimo, at IL O'Clock. ABB
Washington city. ' - ms "'o' -
The friends and relatives of the family are request
60 ATTEND his funeral at O'Clock morrow, from
ms ate residence on between sd and 24th street.
eastern Gazette and Brltimore Sun will please
copy) - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01
E E 4 3 SiSSAs (; FR}SSf FSSHM |,
CHARLES WALTER,
r THEOD'REM cGLUE.
n LLU1 ID, AItOTney.
ap 25eOts lint AGREEN Auct

BY JAMES C.. MCGUIRE. Auctioneer.
TNRUSTEE'S SALE OF ROSEWOOD Pr
Il ANoFoRTE, FURNITURE, AND HOUSEHOLD EF-
FEcTs;IOn WEDNESDAY MORNING NAV 9Th,
az 10 clock shall sell, by virtue of deed of trust
duly recorded, &c. the Furniture and Effects in No.
;a on the south side OF street, between IIth and
Superior rosewood seven octave Pianoforte
Handsome Brocatelle and lace Curtains Cornice
and Fixtures
Elegant velvet Carpets, Rugs
Mahogany haIr-spring Sofas, Rockers, arm and par
Tor Chairs
Marble-tOp Sofa and Centre Tables
Ottomans. fancy Chairs, Footstoos
Walnut Extension dining Table
Cane and wOOd-seat Chairs Lounges
Enamelled Cottage Set, Looking Glasses
Sedsteads, Bureaus. Wardrobes
Washstands, Toilet Sets
Hair and husk Mattresses, Bolsters and Pillows
Window Curtains and Shades
Hat Tree, OIlcloth, star Carpets &c.
together with general assortment of Housekeep-
ing articles.
Terms $50 and under cash over that sum, a
credit OF 90 and 90 days. for satisfactorily endorsed
notes, bearing interest.
THOS. J. FISHER. Trustee.
ap Z3-eo&ds JAS, c. McGITIRE AuctiOneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01
ByA GREEN, Auctioneer :

BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
GALE OF VALUABLE LOTS UNDER DE-
- CREE.-IIy authority Of DEGREES of the Circuit
Court of the District of Columbia, pronounced IN a
palnaRts, and the administrators, widow, and heirs
of John l5rcret0n are defendants, being No. 52 in
sale, at auction to the highest bidder or MONDAY,
the 18th day of May, on the premises, the following
very valuable Lots, namely: Lots Nos. 4, s, and H.
In Square No. 2l8, in the city of Washington.
Terms: ne-fourth of the purchase money in
cash and the residue at six, twelve, and eighteen
mouths, for which the purchasers bonds, with sure
ty, bearing interest from the day of SALE will be re-
quired, and a lien retained on the lots sold
If the terms not complied with within five days
from the day of sale, the property will be resod on
seven days notice, at the risk and cost of the de-
fanltIng purchaser.
Deeds at the purchasers cost.
w. REDIN, Trustee.
may l-3taw&ds A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01
New York Marke,.-

NEw YORK, May 1.-Flour is heavy. sales .,
ZOO bbls.; State lower, s5.95as6 TO- Southern
So 9oaS7f6
Wheat is firm; sales Of 800 bushels; white
SlS0, red 81 So Corn is buoyant; sales Of 3lOn
bushels; mixed has advanced TO soc.
Pork is firm; mess S22.75. Beef is steady al
Sl5.25. Lard is unchanged
Whisky is firm at 29Ac. for Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01
THOS. J. FISHER, Truste
ap 23-eo&ds JAS. c. MCGUIRE. AuctiOnef
BY JAS. C. MCGUIRE, Auctloneer.

~ 1Eh'1' " -hOooIhb, huCtIoiceT'
VERY SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD SEVEN
OCTAVE Piano FORTE, FURSITrRF and Uor =.
HOLD EFFECTs;-On MONDAY MORNING, May
attn, at 10 clock at the residence of w. p Mangum
Jun, on + street, between 10th and 1lth streets,
shall sell his Furniture and Effects, viz:
superior rosewood seven octave Piano Forte, near
ly new and in perfect order, by Gnabe Gable
Handsome walnut ornamented glass front Bookcase
Rosewood marble top Centre Table
Mahogany Sofa Arm. and Parlor Chairs
Excellent accustomed Extension Chairs
Walnut covered parlor and sewing Chairs
Spring seat Lounge, Window Shades
Carpets, Stair Carpets, Oilcloth
Mahogany Bedsteads. Dressing Bureaus
Washstands, Toilet Sets, &c.
Hair and Husk Mattresses.
Terms: so and under. cash; over that sum a
credit of sixty and ninety days. for satisfactorily en-
dOrsed notes, bearing interest.
ap sid JAS. C. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

FRESH LoBsTERs--Simpson, :. w. corner of 10th
street and Pennsy lvana avenue, has lust received
from York fine lot, which he has served up and for
sale by the pound. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

II PILLING BEGS TO INFORM HIS PAT
Il rons and the public generally. that he has now
chIldrens, ladies' youths, and gents Cotton, Thread,
Merino,and Silk HOSIERY; .childrens misses, and
ladies' Merino Vests; Cotton, Lisle Thread and Silk
GLOVES; childrens and ladies' Thread and Silk
Mtts best SuaIity:) also gents Cotton and Merino
silk Pooh ct HAN DKER CHI E s,SGsPENpEF S
together with an eTss5Ient assertment Of SILK anu
childrens and ladies' PARASOLS; fine palm. linen,
and 9th other FANS, fill sI, assortment; COM s
Wares & c.. &C.. Last, though not the least, Patent
SILK WINDER for the ladies'; This little article
gotten up res is Tor the aSdes and ties
silk by the hand. No ladies work box ought to be
without this indispensable little aEticle price g cts
F. PILLING,
ap 2e-eo3tt door west 1lth st. and Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

appointed the sole agent for the sale of Printers
Ink In the District for that old and estab-
llshmcnt Of q. and II. LghthOdy, of Now York, for
shall keep constantly hand supply of the differ
ent grades OF Inks, which shall sell at factory pr-
ces. All Inks sold by me be returned If not as
recommended. EDW'D TOWERS,
ap9 colin ID street, between 9th and eth SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01
baltimore Marker.

r,a,an %, May l--Flour is Arm AZ nc 50 for
Arm: snIes os 1ed stree, and Ohio Wheat Is
white 81 6Oal75. Corn is betteT xsh,,u 70 - Sn1ace
yellow 7la73c. Whisky Is Arm NJ sc.lsa '"a'<c''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01
Financial.

NEW YORK, May stocks are dull and gene
rally lower. Chicago and Rock Island lOi \ !;
CUMBERLAND Coal Company lsgi Illinois Central
s snar N ia do bonds g9A Michigan southern
Company 93xi Reading six.
Sterling exchange is dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01
Id WALL & BARNARD. Auct

BY A. GREEN, Auctioncer,
TWO VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON
Il ETH STREET WEST AT AUCTION.-On THURS
DAY, the Ith instant, shall sell, in front of the
premises, at O'Clock P. m, two hands some Build
ing Lots IN square No Sl5 each having front of 2S
ieet on I'm street west, between Massachusetts
avenue and north Nj street. running hack with a side
alley 70 feet inches to an alley IN the rear. They
choice lot of fruit trees. " ~ "
Terms: Ten per cent. of the purchase money
bearing interest from day of sale 49, '
deed given and deed of trust taken.
may Id A GREEN Auct