davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-10
a Practical Test Of the Chinese Sugar Cane.
SPRINGFIELD. Ga, Aug. 10. 1857.


MEssRs EDITORS Amidst the heated
and excited political questions of the day,
have thought / would transmit to you
the result of practical experiment with
the Chinese sugar cane.
Last spring I purchased one dollars
worth of seed, and planted it in the early
part of March, in rows about four feet
apart, and in the drill, one and two seeds
every six inches. Ny intention was to
make forage. having very little confidence
in its sacharine qualities; but / was in
duced to change my purpose, and make
an effort to procure syrup from it. Ny
self and Capt P. III. Stanton selected ten
canes, measuring one inch in diameter,
and from eight to nine feet long, which
yielded five quarts of juice-ten more oi
the same size, which had been cut day
and night, gave the same quantity, and
then again, ten from his patch, measuring
Is inches in diameter, yielded six quarts
wanting gill or half pint.
We cut all the cane for boiling, irrespec-
tive of size or age. We put two hundred
gallons of the juice in the boiler for the
first boiling, and after boiling slowly fol
ten hours, took out twenty gallons Of
very good syrup. The next day we car
ried 10 gallons through the same process,
only increasing the fire, boiling it in seven
hours, and obtained sixteen gallons oi
superior syrup. This we boiled down g
little more, which makes it thicker, and
also better favored than the first. A third
boiling of 136 gallons is at this momen
taken off on Capt. Stanton's plantation
which is very fine, and which yields abou
the same proportion of syrup, or from th'
appearance, more.
As the pot began to boil, we put linn
in each boiler, being governed in quantit.
somewhat by the report of Ex-Governo
Hammond, of South Carolina.
Ny seed planted nearly half an acre
no pains had been taken to put th
ground in high state of cultivation, nei
ther was it worked with an eye to a re
port for the public and turning out thir
ty-siX gallons of fine syrup-which wa
ground and boiled in two days-pays bet
ter than anything else have ever plant
ed.
The principle reason for this hasty ant
imperfect sketch is, have heard of som
one boiling and failing to make goo
article, and who calls it a humbug. NJ
: : impression is that they do not boil it sui
ticiently. If they make more than on
! gallon out of nine or ten, the syrup will b
l inferior unless the cane is far superior t
! that we ground. 1t should be boile
down until it has the appearance of th
syrup from sugar cane, when you desil
! ! to make sugar, and then you will have
u I fine article, if proper attention has bee
>' paid to the skimming off the green seu
which will arise to the top.
Yours, &C., G. HALTIwANGER.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-10
A Yankee State

Good old Vermont is a pillar among
the righteous, one of its papers thus says
of it:
''There is but one city in this State.
and not soldier. We have no police:
and not murder has been committed in
this State within the last ten years. We
have no museums, no palaces; but we
have homes, genuine homes that are the
center of the world to their inmates, for
which the father works, votes and talks
where the mother controls, educates
labors, and loyeS-where she rears men
scholars and patriots.'
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-10

rWe continue to hear rumos OF .
large amount of sickness in different I'or-
tioos of the Territory. We believe there
has been greater amount Of sickness in
lawrence this season than during any 9TH
er since the place was settled.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-10

0T In Iowa, in submitting the new
constitution, the question of the equality
of whites and negroes as to political priv
ileges was submitted to the people. Nearly
the whole vote of the State was agains.
the assumed equality.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-10

or Several of our merchants are about
visiting St. Louis to make their fall pur-
chaos. Some of them are waiting the
result of the election last Monday, and if
favorable to freedom their purchases will
be very large, with the view Of being able
to supply the early spring emigration.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-10
@ Our friend E. w. Bennett wi

o. Our friend E. w. BENNETT will
accept our thanks for bottle of molasses
manufactured by him from the Chinese
Sugar Cane. The specimen before us is
very nice, and is proof that the product
of the sugar cine in Kansas is to be an
item of considerable importance. Mr.
Rennett grew large field of the cane
this season. He, in company with 9
neighbor, has built crusher for theil
joint use. They expect to manufacture 9
considerable quantity of molasses for mar.
ket, over and above the wants of theil
families.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-10

OF Toledo, Ohio, Times says they are
sinking well in that city which will be
twenty-five hundred feet deep. This
viii be the deepest well in the world.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-10

o. Money is commanding three per
cent. per month In Lawrence, and is dib-
cult to obtain at that price with the best
of securities.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-10

T Sixty pieces of land are advertised
for sale In the Leavenworth Herald, in
payment of Territorial taxes.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-10

o. The Land Office at Nebraska City
is TO be opened soon.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-10
Battle with the Cheyenne Indians---Report Of
Lieut. A v CcIburn.


The Secretary of War has received
dates of the 21st ultimo, giving detail
ed account of the late battle between Col
Summers command and the Cheyenne
Indians. We copy the following despatch
received by the commanding officer at
Fort kearney, from Lieut.. a. Y. Col
burn, who participated in the fight:
'Head Quarters Cheyenne Expedition,
"CAMP ON WALNUT CREEK, D
August 3, 1857.
"Sir: We had a fight with the Chey-
ennes on the Goth of last month, on Solo
mons creek, in which we were entirely
successful. About 800 warriors were
drawn up in battle array to meet us.
"Fhe six companies of cavalry advanc-
ed upon them Immediately. When near
them, two companies were detached to
turn their lanks, and the whole then made
headlong charge, broke them and pur-
sued them seven miles. A large number
of warriors were killed and wounded,
though it is impossible to state at this
time how many. We lost two privates
killed; Lieut.. Stewart and several men
were wounded, it is believed that they
will all recover. Lieut.. Stewart is not
dangerously wounded. A post was es-
tablished, gariSoned by one company Of
infantry, to take charge of the wounded
and the command Immediately started in
pursuit.
"After march of fourteen miles, we
came to the principal town of the tribe,
where we found seventeen lodges stand
ing, and nearly as many more which had
hastily been taken down, and most of the
poles left on the ground. A large amount
of dried meat, and other property of every
description, was found in the town, the
Indians evidently having taken nothing
except what could be gathered up hastily
in theil flight.
"The town and everything that it con.
tanned was Immediately burned to the
/ ground. The next morning we took the
trail and are now upon it. Itleads in the
direction of the Arkansas, where we ex.
pect to be in few days.
"On the day of the fight the Indian
had sent off their families before we came
up to them. By order of Col. SUMNER:
ga. V. CoLBURNE,
I'd Lieut.. and Adit.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-10
''To the Commanding officer
"Fort Kearnv. n To

Lieut.. E. G. Marshall, commandant at
Fort Kearny, in dispatch dated August
21, states that Captain Foot, 9th infantry,
arrived at the Fort with the men wounded
at Solomon's creek, including Lieut.. Stew
art. The latter has nearly recovered, and
all the wounded are doing well.
Captain Foote brought with him one
Cheyenne prisoner, and left about the 25th
to join his Washington States, d. c.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-10
A Gallant Kentuckian.


VIM. S. Bailey, the editor of the
Newport Ky. Ne,os, a strong anti-slavery
paper, makes an appeal for aid under the
following circumstances:
1t IS now over seven years since my
bread has been "cast upon the waters'' in
the cause of Freedom in Kentucky; in
which time l have suffered much abuse
from desperadoes, and lost my machine
shop and printing Office by incendiaries.
Since then the printing office has been
rebuilt, of brick, and is more secure from
fire. Feeble as has been my pen, with
the aid of my family, (six girls and four
boys we have outlived nine pro-slavery
presses arrayed against u.s. in regular sue
cession, in Newport and Covington, viz:
the Democratic Union, Kentucky Flag,
Messenger, Star, Garland, Kentuckian,
American Sentinel, The Roll, and Ken
tuckian, revived by new men, besides
three dailies, of short duration, not reck-
oned in the number.
These papers had the sympathy of the
Slave power, and were aided, pecuniarily
and intellectually, by the wealth and in
telligence around us. The best pens of
the cities of Newport and Covington were
turned against us through these journals,
as they came into existence, and vanished
before us; yet we, in poverty and tribula-
ton, harrassed with the law by day and
waylaid by desperadoes at night, have
lived to see these advocates of despotism
silenced by the pen of one whom the ar
istocracy of Slavery have always stigma
tized as a "mere mechanic"
Until the last press was arrayed against
us had gone down, we received no aid from
the friends of freedom in this unequal con-
fict, save those of the working men around
us, although we had sacrificed money and
property, amounting to over twenty thous-
and dollars.
We have been free from an opposing
press now more than two years, and there
is none but our own Daily and Weekly
Ne'Cs, in Newport.
| Now, could we but receive the aid that
might seem due to our efforts, we could
restore to us our home, (Which was sold
to satisfy unjust claims and the costs o.
vexatious prosecutions,) procure a power
press and engine, and plant upon South.
ern soil battery that would effectively
aid in sweeping the peculiar institution
from our country, destined for free men
| not for slaves.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-10
.Cago, Il

@0-o0 i
La1ufaetori
EEheFe Hnay |
Ibie and 81
tnd Cylindd
and Iron /
|ircular san
krTn Mills, u
but Bolts. i
fingie Milf
n biz Hes. \
InlIniugs. Y
|tent Screwl
own iIHpoI
| Work. etc 4
ElepHhlie ge|
been able TO |
|Ve have Lard
| cur firm, 81
Ing the " e
Enlistment. ,
j. r. CHA
| u. r. fRASEA
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-10

kY At LAW
Courts and =
bry. He has n
|n practice IN
beeial attentlo
|stsnding.
/ Yale CoHe$
|9 Freedom b'
kY PuBLIe.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-10

A5
ILY INFoRI
3alIy. and u
liealariy, thu
Il and 20 y 4
lGES, WAC
TO order fri
Hone with mel
ices. Wooll
! RS, TEN
Iern ntesuit.a a
Blinds Of scrol
pounds Of I9
SsnrtneHtfo
est market p
! 8oTneanncr.
u: ard we h9l
5'sohaTgingre y re
ktto of decd
The paffonaSi
DIX Il De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-12
EXPERIENCE Is the best evidence of Madame
MOUNTS COnSumption Destrnrar

EXPERIENCE Is the best evidence of Madame
MOUNTS Consumption Destroyer.
, Mrs. Mount-Madam: am happy to inform you
the terrible cough and cold under which labofed,
has been entirely cured and eradicated by the use OF
one bottle OF your medicine. And can with conf
uence recommend 1t TO everybody suffering with
coughs or consumption. p. MAHAN,
No. l96 Chestnut street, Philad.
have used in my family Mrs. Mounts Consump-
OF severe colds. 1t is equal, If not superior to any
remedies OF the kind 1 have ever used for such a
purpose. Rev. JAMES RoBB
This ls to certify that was well acquainted with
MIS- Mount while she was suffering with the CON
sumption, and know this Syrup to he the remedy
that eneoted her cure. Rev. JAMES HANSON.
$50. ''''''' 'e'~'en 'i'h anu iZth' NO.
For sale IN Georgetown ut +. A. Newman's shoe
store, NO. ll3 Bridge street, south side, between
Congress and streets. Also. at e. Stott s. cor
ner OF Seventh street and Pennsy lvana avenue In
Alexandria, at Mr.. G. NJ. Casteman's, King street
sole agent OF that place. Also, at Patterson &
Mains corner of 9th st. and Pa. az, NAV Is I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-12
By WALL 4 BARNARD, Auctioneers.

BY WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers.
I ARGE STOCK OF FANCY GOODS. PER-
Il 4 EMERY, yEWELRY; CIGARS, &c, AT AUCTION
On THURSDAY MORNING. 18th instant. at 10
O'Clock, 1T the store of Messrs. Samtag & Brother
No. $50 Penn. avenue, south side between 9th and
9TH srees will sell their entire stock OF Fancy
Goods, PerfumeTy, yewelry, &c. viz:
White and cOlOred Hosiery, womeus and children's
White and coored Half Hose, mems and boys
Wool and cotton Undershirts and Drawers
Buttons, Tapes, Cords, Needles, Pins
Braids, Rlbands, Tapes. Hooks and Eyes
Pocket, Dressing, Tuck, and fine Combs
Halr-cloth, Tooth and Nail Brushes
Fans, Perfumery, and Fancy Soaps
Sewing Cottons, Silk, and Thread ..
Toys, Vases, China Cups and Saucers
Large stock OF Gold and Silver Watches, Jewel
Beads, Purses. Portemonnaies, Cigar Cases
Work Boxes, Satchels, Cabas. &c.
Looking Glasses, Ink, Pens, Stationery Cigars &c
WI many other Goods in the fancy line.
Also, Glass Cases, Measures, Scales, Fixtures
Shelving, &c.
The trade is invited to the above SALE as the whole
stock will be sold without reserve.
Terms: $40 and under, cash /; over that amount
credit OF 80 and 60 days, for notes satisfactorily en-
dorsed, bearing interest.
je cts WALL & BARNARD. Auct.
III THE ABOVE SALE WILL BE CON.
TUNED TONIGHT and TO. MORROW MORN
ING at 10 o'clock, and will continue until the whole
jel2-lt WALL BARNARD. Auct'r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-12

FRS AND FEVER AND AGUE.-To Those tcho lore
their FsIlotc BeiHgS.-I have a remedy (purely veg
stabe lfor Fever and Ague. Fits and Falling Sickness
which has never been known to fail 1t as pleasant
anu as cheapas II Is efiicacOus. Any person who will
send me the Names and directions to the residences
OF ten individuals sick of Consumption, any dis
ease OF the Chest or Lungs suffering from bro
Ken down and shattered ttution, will
reward this Recipe. Ii embodies full instructions
Tor making and administering this wonderful Medi-
cine Address, DIR. TRACY DRLoRME, New York
fost Once je6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-12
FASHIONS AND FoLLIKs
Of Washington Life.
Drama Of Thrilling Interest, HIxsfratire oj
Metropolitan Life and Society.
BIZ III. CLAY PREUss

PERSONS OF THE DRAMA.
Col Delaney, government clerk, colonel by courtesy
Emma Delaney, daughter of COL Delaney, a true
woman.
Capt. Jack Smith, captain and retired politician
an "old fogy." -..'.|
Tom. Scott, Capt. Smiths body servant, a gentle
man from Africa.
Tonawaha, live Indian chief
Hon. Col. Cecille, genuine honorable, but bogus
colonel.
Sharpsteel, friend Of Cecille, wit.
Noall, gentleman who knows all about it,
John Shaker an nmitigated compound of rascality
Pill Sly tool OF Sharkers, and always agreeable"
Hon. Gen. Blame, genuine honorable, but bogus
general
Hon. Col. DE Courcey, genuine honorable, but bogus
colonel.
Mrs Singleton dashing widow. "fair,' but neither
Hon. Mrs. Bangs and Daughter yerdant flowers
from the backWOods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-12
By A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

nNE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BUILD
" ING LOTS NOW FOR SALE IN WASHINGTON
FRONTING on CONNECTICUT AVENUE, BETWEEN
NORTH | AND STREETS, AT AUcTIoN On
Thu RSDAf, the 18th instant, shall sell in front
OF the premises, at 1--WE o'clock, D. m Lot No. 81 nm
Square 1885, having front of as feet Connecticut
avenue, at the intersection of nth street with said
avenue, whlcr forms large open space, running
feet and will be sullvided and sold in separate lots
II desired at sale. We deem 1t unnecessary 10 say
anything further relative TO the beautiful location
of the described property, as 1t is well known
70 be one of the most desirable now for sale nm
Washington, being but one square north and in view
OF the northwest corner of Lafayette square,
Terms One-fourth, cash; balance in 8, 49, Ie and
"a months, Tor notes bearing interest from the day of
sale. A deed given and deed of trust taken. All
conveyance at the cost of the purchaser. Title In
disputable.
je lid A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-12
BY JAS. C. MCGUIRE. Auctloneer.

oJ Jhto' U NICUU INfs, AuctlOneer.
HARNESS, SADDLES. BRIDES, HALT
Frs, w HIPS, TRUNKS. CARPRT-BAGs, K STORE
FIXTURES AT PUBLIC AUCTIoN.-By virtue of a deed
OF trust or assignment from Josiah r. Bailey TO the
subscriber bearing date the 9Th day of June 1857
and recorded on the same day, ] will sell for the
purposes therein mentioned, at public auction, on
O'Clock a. M, at his late place of business, No. S73
Pennsylvanla avenue, south side, between ~ and
9th streets all his stock trade consisting in part
Of Harness, Saddles, Brides, Haters Whips,
Trunks, Carpet-bags, Hardware, Leather and Store
Fixtures, &c.
Terms: All sums of $40 and under, cash all over
that amount by notes at 81 and 60 days. bearing inter-
est, and satisfactorily endorsed.
EDWARD SWAMI. Trustee
ell-d las. c. McGI-IRE Annf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-12
By A. GREEN, Auctloneer.

by a. OhEEN, AuctloneeT.
HANDSOME AND NEARLY NEW THREE
II STORY BRICK House AND LOT AT THE CORNER
18TH AND NORTH L. STREETS, AT AUCTION On
MONDAY, the 22d instant, shall sell, at O'Clock
p. m, Ia front Of the premises. a handsome and
y new Brick House, situated at the corner of 18th
street west, and l. street north, on Massachusetts
avenue. The house is well built, and contains ele-
The corner room IS now occupied rs grocery store
also the Lot on which it stands, being No. IS in Da
WILSON'S subdivision of square SIG. Ii also has on
il q good carriage house and stable.
The above described property is handsomely To-
Gated in an elevated and commanding position, .ex-
celent water, and rapidly improving neighborhood
Terms One third, cash; balance in 6, IL, and 10
months for notes bearing interest from day of sale
A deed given and deed oftrust taken. Title inds-
putable. -,
je IL d A. GREEN, Auctioneer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-12
By WALL & BARNARD. Auctroneer..

DEREAPTORT SALE OF BRICK HOUSE
l. hND LnT IN THE FIRST WARD AT AUCrION-On
MONDAl AFTERNOON, the 18th instant at 6
O'Clock, we Will SELL in front of the premises east
part OF Lot No IN square l40 fronting q feet on 4.
street north, between 18th and 18th streets running
lack lilo feet to - feet alley. The improvements
are two story Brick House.
IhIs property IS on newly improved street, with
bereavement laid. "
III the terms Of sal are not cd with within
10 days AFTER the sale; the property to be resod at
the day OF sale. ' VIA
Terms liberal, and made known Mt SALE
Sale positive. BY order of heirs
je lots WALL, A. RARNARn Auo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-12

CouRr or CLAINs.-All the cases on the Law
and trial dockets Of this Court have been called
during the present term The Court win contin-
ue In session Till the end Of tlis month, and in
the mean time hear any Eases on either docket
which the parties nav desire TO su,nnjt 3 : :
to-day, MT Blair replied In behalf Of the gov
eIhment In the case of Oliver Dubois, and the
case was submitted, when the Court adjourned
. till Monday next, IL o'clock $500. = t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-12
BY A. GREEN, AuctIoneer.
HANDSOME BUILDING LOT ON NORTH

HANDSOME BUILDING LOT ON NORTH
II T., BETWEEN % AND SD STREETS WEST AT
AUcTIoN.-On TUESDAY, the Esd instant, shall
No. 2, in square 56s. fronting 50 feet on north e
street, north side, next to the of I'd street
10 UNNECESSARY for me TO say any thing relative to
the beautiful location of the above-descrbed prop
VIII examine the premises for themselves. and am
satisfied that they will be convinced that il is one of
the most beautiful and commanding sites for pri-
vate residence in that section of the city, and the
surrounding neghborhood In rapid state ofimprove-
ment.
Terms; One-thrd cash; the balance in six and
twelve months for notes bearing interest from day
of sale. -
A deed given and deed of trust taken.
Title indIsputable.
je l2-d A. GREEN Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-12
he Ohio Slave Cnxe

CINCINNATI, June l0.-The slave case was
called in the L. s. District Court this morning
MI. Mason, for the defense, read several afads-
WIS, TO the purport that, I'm the conflict the first
n ii came from the marshals posse; that Church
N. III party was very violent In manner. treating
the prisoners very harshly The depositions ~
several ladies agree with the foregoing.
Sheriff Layton's family physician deposed him
lying seriously i'll, probably never TO fully re-
shSl aud his men were generally armed
CINCINNATI, June 10-P. N-The court met
this 10 1enoon and adjourned until tomorrow in
ofdef TO give the United states marshal's counsel
time 10 procure afidavits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-12
AUCTION SALES.
By A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

HANDSOME BUILDING LOT ON NORTH 6,
- BE WEENisT AND 70 STREETS WEST, AT Ave
Ii0N.-On THURSDAY, the 18th instant Il shall
ie ot' front OF the premises. at 81 O'Clock p M,
street Of feet running back f2O feet to an alley II
This property 10 handsomely situated on north q.
between New Jersey avenue and I'd street vest -
Terms: fourth cash; balance 6, r. is, and
sale. A deed given and deed of trust taken. -
little lndisputable. All conyeyancins at the cost
OF inc purchaser. A. GREEN,
Jel<-Q Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-12
By JAS. C. MCGUIRE. Auctoneer

VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON 10TH
BETWEEN g AND III sTREETs.-On TUESDAY
AFTERNOON, June 10th, at O'Clock on the
345, having front on the west side of 10th street
west Of 20 feet, between and streets north, run
ming back 100 feet, and containing 1900 feet
This Is very beautiful Lot and finely located for
building purposes.
Terms: One third cash the residue in and y
months with interest, secured by deed of trust on
the premises.
je l0-d JAS. G. MCGUIRE. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-12
CprTrCAU Nnrrcpe

The literary merits Of your piay as a picture OF
socety-a satire with its dlalogue-are all hrst rate
built Of spice and wit and genuine fun Some Of
your points are as keen as Shsridda'S.''-Pa,k
Benjamin.
am worry much pleased with your play indeed
and think 1t will act eapitdiiy."-JOhn f. Otoens.
:" 1t is very ably written production" E.
Burton.
Price 25 cents; bound copies 81 cents. For sale
at ayor K Maury,s, Joe Shillington's, and book
sellers generally Trade supplied at the usual dis
Richard Roberts, Northern Liberties Bookstore
81 Seventh street, Washington. je list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-12
General Walker nj LouIsyiIIe.

, LovlsvILLE, June 9.-GeneTal Walker received
the citizens of Louisville this mornIng a. tie
house OF his bTother-in-Iaw, Mr.. Richardson
ms father was present with the elite of the city
lie Attends the theatre this evening with his stab
and leaves for Cincinnati tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-12
BY JAS. c. MCGUIRE, Auctloneer.

TWO SMALL. RICK HOUSES NEAR
pRINIING OFFICE SQUARE', AT AUCrION.-On
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, June nth al &
O'Clock, on the premises, shall sell part of No s.
IN square 7l5 fronting Is feet LIST street east be-
tween north and streets, running back 100 feet
with the improvements, consisting of two nearly
aud neatly finished.
Terms One third cash; the residue in 6 and 70
months, with interest, secured by deed Of trust
on the premises.
Sale peremptOry.
je lid JAS. C. McGITIRE Auc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-12
New York n1arkets

NEW YORK, June l2.-Flour is firm: sales Of
l3,Oo bbls.; State 80 5OaSG So; Ohio 81 asasz ~.
Southern is higher, 81 75aS7 so ~
w near IS nrm; sales OF $50 bushels; 81 louis
whlte W. Corn is heavy; sales of - UU bush
changed a'e ""-
Lard is steady at I4z
Whisky Is quiet at "a arc