davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-21

Posr OFFICE Alphabetically New York
postmaster appointments are at length dis
posed of satisfactorily, no doubt, to all parties
except probably those who are disappointed in
not being selected themselves. The President
had loft tho matter entirely to the Postmaster
General, and the latter gentleman sustains tho
Of Mr.. Pondsy, at Troy, and Mr..
Grattsn, at West Troy, which had been pre-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-21

ORDERRD.-Dr. VIM. +. Patton has been or
dered to report for duty at tho Naval Hospital
at Portsmouth, Va, on the 5th of November
next, in the place of DR.. Lewis w. Minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-21

honesty and bravery superior to most Of the In.
dian tribes In this region, they will undoubtedly
render effective service.
This morning, July 2s,) the great chief of the
Wachitas came in and said he wished for a
talk, !" he was accompanied by three Keechis
The two chiefs of the kickapoos being present,
the w achita chief formally opened the council.
He said that in conformity with the advice of
the Indian Agent, ID. II. Cooper be had ALWAYS
eDdeavored to conciliate the Camanches, especial
~ those near him; but they still continued to
friendship towards the Wachitas, and when re-
monstratsd with they acquiesced In everything
that was said, but always stole more horses be.
fore they left his camp. few days ago they
stole Wachita woman-as soon as this gross
outrage was discovered a number Of his young
men went on their trail, overlook, and captured
riors,) and recovered the woman. The wachitas,
even under this extreme insult, abstained from
harsh measures with the cap0lred Camanches,
but following Indian Agent CooPer's directions,
vice for the tribes to five together peaceabiy,
party, although treated as friends by the wsch-
itas, stole all the best horses of the Wachita
chiefs the same night, thereby adding q fresh
insult TO his people. wish, said he, to ask the
white Chief a question: How long am to for
Dear They steal our horses and outrage our
IN my young men, and wait til some are dead
before resist! am already sure they are full
oi and are not our friends. They come
SseI ny 'iAAoSss every night, committing some
nesn outage The friendly talk that followed
tne recovery OF the woman was desired by the
Camanches, who came and stole the horses OF an
our chiefs the same night Parracounnannn'
aCamanehe chief, boasts that he has recentfy
sacked white settlement on the Arkansa,
river, and destroyed every soul in f.: and
his people say that they have come her. 10
avoid the pursuit Of the Americans EVER niyh,
me horses Of our chiefs and young men are ,sEsn
70 Samanche villages. What shall do III
TX f,.they win overpower my people and xiii n.
az ] do not Tesist, they win steal every.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-21

AN IMPORTANT TIrLE.-There is now pend
ing before the General Land Office case involy
ing the title to nearly the whole of the site Of
city of Portland, Oregon.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-10-07

erly for the wife of young man of twen-
ty-three, and the old gentleman found
that young lady of twenty was too vola-
tile for sober minded man of fifty. Dis
agreements followed, then neglect, and
finally the thousands little quarrels and
snubbings, and chickering's, simmered
down into a grand fight which was kept
up with slight variations for three months.
Finally they agreed permanently to dis
agree, and availing themselves of the
ease with which divorces are obtained in
Indiana, the whole four removed to Indi-
annapolis, where, in due time, the divorces
were obtained.
The four came as they went, together,
the son taking the daughter under his
especial charge, and the father doing the
agreeable to the widow. Long before
they had arrived at Bucyrus, they had
arranged matrimonial matters on an enti-
rely different basis-just as it should
have been done to begin with, to wit -
the father and the widow made up a
match, and the son and daughter ditto.
The re-marrying was performed immp-
diately on their arrival at Bucyrus. Up
to date they all appear well satisfied with
each other, and 1t is to be hoped they
will long continue so.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-10-07

Who the deuce now has been fool
enough to help the old woman in this bu-
siness, wonder?' said John to himself.
'Egad. I'll 90 and see. It's all hum
| know; but I'd like to see if she really
fooled anybody with that bit of paper
and entering the bank, he asked for the
note, left there for collection against
him.
1t was discounted said the teller.
Discounted Why, who in this world
will discount my note?' asked John,
amazed.
Anybody, with such backer as you
have got on this
'Backer! me-backer, who!'
Here is the note, you can see,' said
the teller, handing him the document, on
which John instantly recognized as the
bold signature of the then President of
the United States.
'Sold-by Moses' exclaimed John,
drawing forth the money with hysteri-
cal grasp-for he saw through the mana
cement at a glance.
The note was of course paid, and JUS
tice was awarded to the spendthrift at
once.
On the next morning he found upon
his desk note, which contained the fol-
lowing entertaining bit of personal intel
ligence:
To John Simpkins, Esq.-Sir: A
change having been made in your office,
am directed by the President to inform
YOU that your services will be no longer
needed by this Department.
Yours, , Secretary.
John Simpkins retired to private life at
once, and thence-forward found it con-
vemlent to live on much smaller allow
ancc than twelve hundred year.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-10-07
K>7.a Of lUfaNl'oiNG.

Announcing .tnlidates for Ohce - aaS5 hGe,) NV
Cash in Ilvtn-s viii be- eluiredtor 81! adyeruse-
r.ents sy.spt wae actual responsibility rs known
Ten pcr cent each ;hange will ne addeu toVne
r., ,5,erf;ssm, will be considered by the year,
~nIs.s .p.,idsd on he manuscript, or previously
agreed upan between the parties.
A5ye-,i.,ru ,nts not marked on thecopy fora spec
s6ed number of insertions, will be continued until
ordered out, and charged accordingly
An dvertssn .nts trp q 'JrlngersorJrahslehIpe per
.ons. 20 be raid m advance.
The priviegs of yearly advertisers will be eonhn-
drd-edly 10 their awu buSiuess:and all tyertlse-
nents not pertaining thereto, To- oe pad Tor e1-
tTa.
tbeir advertisements quarterly.
All leqisd advertisements charged double the
above rates. 49,
AIg.rt,sem,nts On the inside exclusively will be
charged extra.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-10-07
Perfection of the Sorghum.

In proof that cane which produces rip
seed loses its sweetness and juice, and
becomes dry and pithy, l would simply
say that | made it my particular business,
while my cane was growing, to deter
mine It's peCuliarities, so far as | could
that | might know how to cultivate il pro-
ftaDly | cut stalks every few days, af-
ter it tasseled out, until dead ripe, and
found thlt before the seed Wa full in the
milk, the juice had greenish, unpIeas-
ant taste, although very sweet; when it
was full size, it had no unpleasant taste,
and the inner portion of the stalk was
about as sweet as sugar candy, and the
stalk perfect. When the seed began to
turn dark on the lip Of the heads, | found
a small hollow forming in the center of
the stalk next to the head, and as the
seed ripened, this extended down tht
'alk from one half to two-thirds It's entire
length. and the stalk had pithy appear
anCe. The juice about this hollow became
fiat and inSipid. and tasted very much
like the last run Of maple sap, after the
buds have started. The lower Joints of
this same stalk would usually remain
sound and very sweet, while the upper
portion, as the seed ripened, became
nearly dry, and very much resembled the
inside of a ripe corn-staik. From these
observations ! came to the conclusion that
when the seed is fully formed and about
to turn dark, then the stalk is at the high
est state of perfection for use, and will
make either sugar or syrup, as you desire
that after the seed ripens it become;
unfit for syrup or sugar.-& z. Chapman
-Er.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-10-07

1t is the little troubles that wear the
heart out. Ii is easier to throw d bomb
she'll a mile, than a feather-eveR with
artillery. Forty little debts of a dollar
each, will cause you more trouble and
dunning than one big one Of one thous-
and.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-10-07
Milk Covers.

4 lady correspondent Of the Ohio Cul-
tiratOr makes hoops Of ratans, little lar
ger than the tops of the pans, and
stretches over them very thin cotton stuff.
making a nice cover to keep dust and flies
from the milk. \ good use of hoops to
our notion.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-10-07
Miscellaneous.
How a nOn-paying BOardGr got
Done,

While General Jackson was President
of the United States, he was tormented
day after day, by importunate visitors (as
most Chief Magistrates Of this green
country" are), whom he did not care to
see, and. in consequence, he gave strict
directions to the messengers at the door
to admit only certain persons on a parti-
cular day.
In spite of this peremptory order, how
ever, the attendant bolted into his apart
ment, during the forenoon, and informed
the General that person was outside
whom he could not control, who claimed
to see him, orders or no orders.
BY the Eternaln exclaimed the old
man, nervously, Il won't submit to this
annoyance. Who is it?'
Don't know, sir
Don't know! What's his name?'
Beg pardon, sir; it's a woman
"A woman! Show her in, James: show
her in" said the President, wiping his
face; and the next moment there entered
the Generals apartment a neatly clad
female of past the middle age who ad-
vanced courteously ly towards the old man,
and acc pied the chair profered her.
BE seated, madam he said.
Thank you, responded the lady throw
ing aside her veil, and revealing a hand
some face to her entertainer.
My mission hither today, General,
continued III" fair speaker, is a novel one
and you can aid me, pe-'raps.'
Madam, SAID the General, command
49,
Ynnr are rpru LII IL nm n moor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-31
AUCTION SALES.
Bye. w. BOTELER. Auctloneer.

IMPORTED OIL PAINTINGS AT AUCTION
Il valuable collection of fine original OH Paint
Ings, by ancient and modern masters of remarkable
beauty and value, worthy offs place in any gentle
mans comprising unguestIOBsby some of the most
and h. est specimens of ancient and modern art
ever offered IN this country by public auction among
winch are genuine specimens by Sir Joshua Rey-
noids, X. A.; Sir Martin Arthur She@ X. A: Ger
rard de Larasse; Lancret; Williams, of London
n, Vernet; Wlss, of London SassaferratO; and
also some OF the best American artists
VIII be on view on Saturday evening and the
whole OF Monday, and will be sold by auction on
MONDAY EVENING. at ca O'Clock, at my auc-
ton room, Iron Hall, Pennsy avenue. between
Terms: Under $50 cash over 8 81 credit of GO and
% days, for satisfactorily approved notes. bearing
interest.
ma 81 G. w ROTEIEQ Auot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-31
ALIEN ANDRIA.
whence Of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 81, 1855
Notwithstanding the threatening clouds whic b
hung over us, all OF Yesterday, no rain fell add
tue churches OF all denominations. as well as So
repta Hall, where Rev. Mr.. burlington preached
were well filed
Miss HOsEins's school paraded the city on Fd-
day evening, the children in the sweet neat atti
making quite beautiful appearance.
Besides the conservation ceremonies mentioned
In another column, st Mary's church was yes,er-
day the scene of two other imposing spectacI-s
Al 10 O'Clock, the candidates for combination
numbering one hundred, preceded by acolytes
with the cross and lighted candies Proceeded
from the schcolhouse on Fairfax vt aIonp DIXIE
and Royal, To the church--tLe girls and ladies
being arrayed in spOtless white, and wearing
white wells. AS they passed the PASTORS house,
q" Duke street, Archbishop Ksnrick with the
acolytes and clergy, Joined them, and they were
met at the front DIOR Of the church by the pa.tor
and Other acolytes. Being seated, the archbishop
Delivered moving exhortation to the ca ndidates
and proceeded TO confirm twenty three white and
TWO C0lored boys; seven white and two colored
men; thirytwo girls, twenty -Six ladies and four
colored women, knerling two by two at his feet
Solemn mass was then celebrated by the Rev
Peter krOes. assisted by the Rev James Clark ss
deacon. aud another clergyman, from George
town College, as sub-deacOn. The choir accom-
panied the services with MoZart's Grand Mass
No ~, and Were aided by a very efficient orchps-
"a; The archbishop pTeacht d from st Matthew
18th Chapter, 18TH, 18th and 2Oth veIs. H. and M.
services ended at \ O'Clock.
Al four, vrspers Were sung, and after an eloouent
exhoItatlon from the Archbishop, the renewal OF
baptlsmal vows was read by Master Henry !
Nevett and Miss mary Hurdle; and all those who
had been confirmed, bearing lighted tapers and
kneellng round the altar in sections promised TO
renounce the devil, his woi ks and pomps and tn
live and die In the Catholic Church. Each tLen
received certificate OF confirmation The bean
tiful manner In which the altar was decorated
with flowers; the blazing OF 80 many lights the
Church an
preached, and the dense crowd which iilled il
all conSpired tn render this, perhaps, the most
impressive scene Alexandria has ever witnessed
The circus is coming, whereat all the boys are
rejocsd.
On Saturday, no arrivals. Sailed-Schrs Aletfa,
Crane, Boston, coal by FOwle j. Co J. II Bur.
nett, Worth, Boston, coal hv d. h smith; Maria
ilzaDeth, Boxer, New York, coal by r. J Me-
hattey; Statesman, Wicks, New York, bv =
Shimn; stmr Diamond State, Kerwin, Baltimore,
by Wheat X Bro. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-31
By A. GREEN, Auctioneer,

TNRUSTEE'S Sa IrE OF VALUABLE HOUSE
l. AND l.oT ON 18TH STREET at AUCTIoN.-By
virtue OF deed OF trust, bearing date October "a
1851, and recorded in the land records of WaShing-
ton county, D. c., in labor ]. A. =. No %, folio s
Il c, and OF other authority conferred on him, the
underslgned trustee will sell at public auction, on
TUESDAY, June 8, 1853, at o clock p. M, on the
premises. Lot No 2 of the subdivision ct original
Lots Nos - and Is I'm Square No. 252, the city III
WASHINGTON.
This lot Is situated on 18th street. between G and
II and Is improved by har dSOme three story brick
Dwelling mo. Al 18th street containing rooms.
gss, fixtures, d with brick stable IN the rear of
said DIVER ing. Sale positive nd without reserve
Terms made known ST the time Of safe.
j. L. STEVENS. Trustee.
ma 81 A. GREEN. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-31

NARSHhL'S SAL In virtue ola witt of he
I'1 "a lacIas, Issued by John II Goddard and Fran
els }. Murphy, two justices of the peace for the
county OF Washington In the District of Columbia,
and To me directed shall eXpose TO public sale for
CASH, on the premises. on TUESDAY, the Ist day
OF June. 1885, ut clock p. H., all Sarah Washing
ton night, title, and interest and frame hu-
dl <, erected On east part OF Lot No. IS, IN Square
or Reservation b. about 10 feet front SAID LOT and
running ack that width To the of said lot seZed
ard levied upon as the property of Sarah Washing
ton ana VIII be sold tn satisfy said herI facas in IA
vor of William II. Philip. W. SEIDEN
ma ~ Is Marshal for the District of COiumbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-31
ma IA dt.

NARSHAL'S SALE-In virtue of four wrIts
ll OF heri taclas issued from the Clerks nee Of
the Circuit Court of the District Of Columbia Tor the
county OF washington, and to me directed, | shall
Court House door of laid County, on FRIDAY,
the 18th day OF une, 1853, at IL O'Clock M the fol-
lowing described property, To wit: All defendant
right nile, e!aI and interest Ia and To part of res
walton No 10, beginning for the same in the east iI
oil Ite rect, at point, where the same IL inter
seoted 10y the north line of alley feet II Inche.
vide, opening ntO said 4 street. and running thence
WIN the SAID east line OF sad street north q feet
thence cast 70 feet thence south - feet 70 the said
aley, and thence with the sans ives ~ feet 10 a.
street and point of beginning, together with ali ana
singular tile improvements thereon, i'm the civ Of
W ashingt3n. ID. C.. seized and levied upon As the
Isy udcla!s, No. ST. 81 IS and "a to October ter,
1853, In favor OF Howell 4 StIbIlng.
w. SELDEN, Marshal
ina 25-dts for the District OF Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-31
BY J. G.. Mcguire, Auotioneer.

BY J. C. MCGUIRE, Auotioneer.
EURNlTTRE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFEcTs
AT ruBL!C AucTIoN.-On WEDNESDAY
MOHNlNG, June I'd at 10 O'Clock, at Isl g street,
between Hth and 2st streets. shall sell the Fum,
lure and ELECTS of gentleman declining house
keeping, comprising
Excellent Rosewood Case PIanoforte,
Mahogany SpnEg Seat Sofa, Arm and Parlor
Marble, top Centre and Sofa T.Mes,
Two beautiful inlsd W ork Tables
w aliut w hatrot, Fancy Tables,
DalEask and Lace Curtains Cornice,
BRUSSELS. Three ply and Ingram Carpets,
mdhosahy secretary and BOOkca
Large rouna Mahogany Extension Table,
nfeaktast Table. Cane seat Chairs,
Mahogany ETenoh bedsteads, Dressing Bureaus
painted WardIQbes. W ashstands,
htir and huSk lsttresses. holsters aud Pillows,
r. % unge Reds, Toilet Sets, I.ook ng glasses,
china, Glass, and CrockeIY Ware,
o2okIng stoves and FIX lures,
requisites
Terns S30a7d under cash: over that sum cred
Oh % and 20 days, for satisfactorily endorsed notes
bsaring lntei est,
tlOneer. 800
maH &c. MCGUIRE, Auot.
PIANOS FOR SALE OR hiREgY
nal " JOaN r. ELLIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-31
New York MarLstx

NEW YORK, May 81 Flour Is lower; sales Of
lO,5O barrels State 50 7aS3 S. Ohio "a 1884 as:
Southern - 3Jaai 20
w heat Is steady; sales OF $1,000 bushels
Western red o. Hasi; white 81; Gu. SPRING 7ss
s3c Mil Club sjzs6c ~
Corn Is higher; sales of q, 600 bushels; western
mixed 6Ja6Sc
Pork Is buoyant; mess at SI7 75al7 90; prim. a,
SlI ,25al4 % ~ f
Lard is firm at II saIIkc
Whisky is dull, Il BOY a2IXc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-31

WAsuIN6JnN, May 80. ISIS.
MsSSTS EdEtOTs: ] regret to have To notice a
ca d of Mr John +. COyie la the l. nion Of yesteT-
day, la which r.feTeHce is made to a conversation
brJ~eeR him aud myself ALL have 10 say about
10 IL, that never heard of any lemaTk as coming
q ON Mi Gideon or any one else. such he at
tributes my repeating; and, IL had, II IL not
likely should have repeated u to Mr.. Coylr, as
! knew he was uppOsTd to Mr.. Wallach's elec-
ton, which would have restrained Int from any
Important Communication to him. I therefore
pronounce the statement untrue in every particu-
lar. MAksHALL DROwN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-31
WAsnISsroN. Nav % les:

Nv DEAE SIR: In reply to your verbal inquiry,
lu$I TecPiyed. | will state the puIport OF a con-
vrrsatioh between Mr.. Marshall Brown and my.
self
Ia a conversation Estween that gentleman and
myself, GA Sunday evening, the 18th April, NJ
Brown stated thai, after the card signed by
Mrssrs. Ward and vi Ohun had been sent for pub
iicatiOn tO the Offices OF the T. niOn and IuteIii-
ysHcrT, MT. G-Orgr Gideon had met Mr. Berry
aud protested against !hr publication VI that card
aud told MT. Berry THAI II Le vsitLdrvw that
Charge They would have 10 withdraw Mr. Wal.
lac Ia tom the canvass.
Very respectfully, JOHN +. COYLE
Col james BrrTet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-31
BY A. GREEN, AuctIoneer
1.-TWO HANDSOME TWO STORY FRAME

H@UeEs AND IsoTs on NORTH r.. BETWEEN CT
AND ID STREETS, At AUCTION.-On WEDNES-
DAY, The 2t Of June. I shall sell. in front of In a
premises. nj o'clock p. M, Lot No. \, II Square
NO. So, having front on street north offs fact
running back same W Idth 100 feet to n w de alI.y
with the improvements, which are two h9ldsome
buildings.
Ihis property is handsomely situated In a very "a =
pIdly IInpI owing part of the city.
Terms: One third cash; baanca 6. IL. ~. aud
sa e. A deed given aid a deed of trust taken. III
tie iEdisputabe.
nIt nd A. GREEN, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-31
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

WASHINGTON HALL RESTAURANT AT
w AUCTIoN.-On FRIDAY, June 4. at { p M,
shall proceed to sell, on account of whom 1t ma,
concern. the good will Ar f. lures Of he above We II
known Restaurant, situated on the fGth ST.
and ia avenue. AS The house will be kept opsn
until the day OF sale n will lie order for the pur
chaser 10 continue the business the day after the
sale. Persons disposed TO purchase may receive all
necessary Information the premises between this
and the day OF sale. Terms easy and made known
at the sale.
81 dts GREEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-31

NAkSHAL'S SALE-In virtue or a writ a
tne CLERK Office Of the Circuit Court of the De-
triet oil Columbia, for the County of Washington
CASH, N front OF the Court house door of said com
y, on TUESDAl, the T5tE Gsy of Nav next lass
10 WIG All deiendants right. title clsm and inte
teht IA and TO certain Bnok Bui' dang erected on
i. NO; 49, IN Square No. 7S2, ia the city nf NASH
inston, u y, The sald Lot being {? feet front aid
nuIhHins BACK the Whole depth of SAID Lot seiz ed
mn IeSieu upon es he property of John a. Peters
aIu VIII De sold To SATISFY Judicial No. 49, to Nav
tsrm' 1853, IN iavor of John Purdy.
n W. SEIDEN
81 SITS Marshal for the District of Columbia.
IN consequence of the RAIN until 'riIFSDaS nsrt
the iAt OF June, same hour and place.
w. SELDEN, Marshal
MA % for the District of Coiuml -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-31
FUTURE DAYS.

by A. GREEN, AuctIuneer.
GALE BY ORDER OF THE ORPHANS,
- CURT OF HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FVRNI
TURF At AUCTION On Friday. the 2lst Instant
shall sell at the late de- Ga az James Handy
deceased No. 80 18th street. between 6 and III sis
commencing at 10 O'clock a. IN, good assert chr
81 urnltuIe, such as
Mahogany Sofa. Sijehq ara and bureaus,
Mahogany Chairs, Rocker and Ta'teE
BeJsteads. Wardr obe, and Washsrnss
Cane 8rd wood seat Chars Toilet SETS
Feather Bed, Is"iste, 4 sDu FI,ows, MaItrass
Com OILS, tlnllts. blankets and Sheets
Counter and ShelvIngs. Curtains and Shades
Cook ns, ChAmbeT, and Radiator Stoves
With a neral assortment of Kitchen Rao,i-
sites. 'ee" heQui-
Terms s3o s2aand under, cash ov'r that sum,
notes, RsaTlAg interest. e"uo'seu
Joseph HODGsON.
,o, w. FLAHERTY, Trustees
i'n ~ ats A. GREEN, Auct.
.b Mn rHE NABoVE SALE IS POSTPONED
o ui nI w hDNESpAf, the 26th Ipstsai, sahe hour
"I ms Pi ace 10y order ofthe TT ss.ee; 80,
,it4H rue ABOVE SALE Is Still. FUR
sea pOs poned. acaount Of the rain, until W I'D
nsESDAf, me I'd day OF JsLe nsxt, a arne sonr. By
maS-d IH A. GREEN, Auct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-31
RyE,S. WRIGHT: Geor,e,owp.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON THE
HEIGHTs OF GRoRG RTowN -Dn Monday
AFTERNOON next, SIst INST, at O'Clock, shall
SELL In front OF the premises nOTtherlv third part
Lot No. Do, IN Beatty & Tia kIns' addition. front
ing 90 feet on llsh street and extending back SAC
feet Ia Back street, with the improvements
This property adjolns the residence of Mr. Chas.
investment
Terms: Onethird cash; la ance in SIX andtwelye
months. deed given and deed Of trust taken.
ma y r., =. WRIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-31
R.rnnNrnnn A. n,

b.LrlMoRE, May 29-flour Is quiet Howard
at 81
Whrat Is dull and unchanged; red SIssI CO;
white, good To prime, 81 IOiSi % Com IL hrm:
MIX b21C3' white 65a66c. yellow 69cs69.
whisky - dali at 81 a2I Xc closed a roopiny
Provisions are dull and generally unc hanged