davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-04-22
Purchasing Bureau

under the immediate supervision Of one ofgour nrm, as
sisted by the most accomplished experts, for supplying
dng article in the tCoTId.
Particular attention will be paid to the selection, pnr-
trained Dogs, Ferrets, and fancy Fowls, Carriage, Buggy,
and Saddle Horses, Carriages, Harness and Saddlef, Time
Watches, every description Of Fire Arms, Sporting Arti-
Giles, Fishing Rods and Tackle, Mnsic and Musical Instru-
ment, Yachts Sail and Row Boats Furniture, fine Wines,
Liquors, and Sugars; CricketandB Ball Bats, Pads, &c, &c.
AGRICULTURAL of the latest and most
improved kinds Seeds, Plants, Fruit, Forest and Shade
trees, and all kinds Of. Books treating on subjects OF i'm
pOrtance TO the Farmer, HOrticulturist, and Florist.
STATE ROOMS ENGAGED in advance, on Steamers and
Packets 70 leave for Europe California, the West Indies,
or any part of the world. This will obyiate the necessity
to residents Of inland towns, and places where no steamer
agencies exist 0f coming TO New York two or three weeks
IN advance-as they are now frequently required to do
either to obtain passage, or TO secure eligible accommodate
lions. In this department, we will be ready to secure
Rooms AT HOTELS at favorable rates, so as to protect
The stranger from imposition as we'll as inconvenience (:
and, Ia short, 20 perform any description Of commission
that would ordinarily require the presence Of the party
himself. EsIHr Eut
Gentlemen who desire to form Libraries. or who NAV
wish 70 procure The Choice Literature of the dan, can
always rely upon our judgement and selection. Also.
Blank books and Stationery, and Book and News Paper,
Tor printers.
PoR THE LADIES, We will procure the latest Fashion
Platef styles Of B,nRets, samples of the newest varie-
ties u goods, cosmetics, perfumes, and fancy articles, and
we shall always be pleased Of furnish everything connect
ed with their wants.
In short, for any service which may be required, the
public may rely upon US, with the most perfect confidence
f0T ndellty, and dispatch. Apply TO
GEO. W. WILKES & CO,
Porters Spirit Ct the Times, 343 Broadway, ny
". B.-SubBcripticns for POrter's Spirit Of the Times,
paper, may be forwarded to the same direction. Terms,
50 a year.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-04-22
FORMS OF PROPOSAL. GUARANTY, Aid oEETTP.
CATE.
PROPOSAL.


The undersigned, -- whose post Office ad-
dress il - county d, State -, propos-
- % convey the nails Of the United States, from July l.
1858 % June 30, 1852, on route No. -, between -
--, @gTeeabIy TO the ADVERTISEMENT Of the
Postmaster General. dated December 81, 1857, for the
annual sum " - dollars.
This proposal j. made with full knowledge Of the dis-
iance d the ryute. the weight Of the mail 20 be carried.
and all other particulars in reference TO the route and
service. and also AFTER careful examination Of the laws
and instruments attached 70 the advertisement.
Dated (Signed)
GUARANTY.
The UNDERLINED, residing at -, State 81,
undertake that, fthe foregoing bid for carrying the mail
on route No. 49, lie accepted 81 The Postmaster General
the bidder shall, prior - The Let day Of August. 1885. en-
Ter into the required Obligation, Or cJntrsct 70 performs
the service prep &ed with good and ~sufhciert g~ureties.
This we Do understanding distinctly the otligations ami
liabilities assumed ~ g~BarantoTs under th4 9Th section
o. the act cf COngfess q Jaiy2, 1895.
Dated lsigned ~ two gaarantorG.)
CERTIFICATE.
The undersigned, postmaster Al f., STATE Of f.
eeriiaes, under hs oafh Of eGce, that he 10 acquainted
with the sbsFe guaFanfofs, ard knows then 20 be men 0
propertg, and able 70 make good their guaranty.
Dated (signed)
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-04-22
ST. JOSEPH. DO

American German, English s French
HdPDW4RE IND CUTLERY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-04-22
POrter'S Spirit of the Times.
General Purchasing Agency.

THE constantly increasing demand upon us to execute
for the purchase Of all kinds Of articles, botl
for residents and nOn-residents of the city, hasinduceC
rs 10 establish, in connection with our Dewspaper enter.
nrisa
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-04-22
K r R o EN- OILS
DISTILLED FROM COAL.

(Secnred by Letters Patiently
KEROSENE ILLUMINATING OIL.-The light obtain
ed from this Oil exceeds in brillianey that of anv
other oil or fluid heretofore discovered; is inexpIo-
sive, and will remain limped in the very eoldes,
weather.
The Company recommend as the lamps best adopt-
ed to this Coil, the Kerosene Lamps, manufactured
by the following parties: Messrs. Cornell us L Baker
also, Dyott, of Philadelphia, f. V. HaughwOut &
Co.. 4oS Broadway, the Brooklyn Flint Glass Co
No. 70 Broad Street, Messrs. Diotz d Co., l33 Viii
Jam Street, L, Mercier 137 Elm Street, N. Y
Samples of different styles of Lamps can be seen ar
the Office Of the Company.
KEROSENE LUBRlCATING OIL, No. Prepared Ia
suit the finest, and all other kinds Of Machinery
burns brilliantly in Locomotive Head Lights, Car
Lamps, and all the ordinary Solarand Hand Lamps,
and stands as grea a degree of cold as best Sperul
Oil, andisadmirably adapted to Railroad and Steam
ship use.
KEROSENE LUHRIcATING 0ILs, No. 2, 3.-Superior
LubrichtoTs. and will be found to possess advantages
over any Oils IN the market at same prices will not
burn-and has been thus prepared to meet the re-
quirements of Railroads and others.
KEROSENE BnNACLE 0IL.-Prepared expressly
for Ships use, and will be found admirably adanteS
for use of Steamships, Men of War, Merchant YES
sells, Lake and River craft, and burns in all cabin
stateroom, pinnacle, forecastle lamps, signal Ian
terms, &c.
Binnaele Oil will remain fluid as LONG IA hos,
Sperm, and will burn all night without recurring ID
De trimmed, an advantage that WILDE obvious ID
every Shipmaster.
The Kerosene Oils can be obtained from the
wholesale Oil Dealers. Ship Chambers, Druggists
and GrOcers in New York, and the regularly appoint.
ed Agents Of the Company IN many Of the principal
Towns and Villages of the United States, the Cana
days, aud the Island Of Cuba.
Local Agents appointed lin conformity with the
rules established by the Board of Trustees on an
paication to
AUSTEN,N
General AGENTS, Kerosene o. Co.,
| No. SO Beaver Street, MY.
N.B.-Circllars with fall particulars. testimonials
prices &c, VII be forwarded on application as above,
aQd9 1SNIs 1897. - q -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-12

CARDIsAL MszzoFANTI THE LISGUIsr.-Car.
dinal Mezzofanti died about ten years ago. His
biographer, DIR. Russell, has Just published a
multitude OF instances, proving the almost
miraculous knowledge of languages possesse
6y this son of a carpenter Of Bologna. Won
Zach, who made an occasional visit to Bolosna a
In 1870, was aecosted by the learned priest. az
ne then was, in Hungarian, then in good Saxon,
and afterwards in the Austrian aud Swabian
dialects. With others members of the scien-
t.nc corps the priest conversed in English, Ru.-
sAn, Polish, French and Hungarian Won
Zach mentions that his German was 40 ma
tural that q cultivated Hanoyerian ladv in
the company expressed her surprise that a
derman should be professor and librarian in
an italian University. = -
Professor Jacobs, of Gotha, was struck No.
only with the number of languages acouired
by the interpreter for Babel % but at the
facility with which he passed from one To
another, however opposite or oognate their
structure. = -. -
DIR. Tholuch heard him converse in German.
Arabic, Spanish. Flemish, English and Swe-
dish, received from him an original distich in
Persia, and found him studying Cornish. He
heard him say that he had studied TO some ex-
tent the Quichus, or old Peruvian, and he was
employed upon the Bimbarra. Dr. Wisem IN
met him en- his way to give lesson in Califor-
nan Indian TO some natives of that country. .
Hs heard Niger Dutch" ON IN &C;
muiatto, and in less than two weeks " rote
snort piece Of poetry for the mulatto TO recits
IN his rude tongue He knew something of
Cnippewa and Delaware, and learned the Ian
gusge Of Algonquin Indians. A Ceylon stu.
dent remembers many of the Strangers With
whom Merchant was in the habit of conyersing
! the Propaganda t-s sd7 = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-12

CAoUrcHoUc CARRIAGE wHEELs.-Tbese
nneeis are no" extsns yely Manufactured in
England, and are said to possess several ,d vsn-
tases over those hitherto used Thew are stated
70 oe less expensive than iron-tyred wheels,
and 10 be capable Of travelling as many an
twelve thousand miles, whereas an iron-tyrsd
wheel Is said to be worn away after travelling
iour thousand miles. An improveme Mt consists
IN forming the periphery Of the wheels Of a
uisa-nss nsure: IN which the India rubber
lies, with q projection in the centre. dinnin,
FAR down into the wheel, so that rs the pre.sure
Increases 81 DIES security in proportion and The
rubber presents a curved figure to the road
mtlar TO new half round tyre. II the be,.
tion OF excessive wear has been got over by hi,
arrangement, there Is q little doubt Of India
rubber wheels coming into more general use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-12

bictsNs AND THAcKERAY.-It is eeniality
more than the genius which attracts in the work.
OF Dickens. They warm and widen our bosom
even II We have diecorered thousand faults: 70,
faults sAocnd. Dickens is neither a faithful
.cfcloie painter, nor a consummate artist, He
Is caricaturIst; he is mannerist. In gene.
raj, the incidents are Impossible. the nIot
clumsily constructed, and the character wooden,
nhat should be robust and healthy feeling il
TOO often simpering, twaddling sentimentalfty.
Inc style of Dickens, though in the mais
monotonous, is an honest Saxon styIe His
books have gained marvellous reputation. but
!.ney VIII not have lasting fame for genialty
Is not vitality. He is essentially an, original
writer, and he has founded school. He and his
school, however, have sacrificed too much TO the
temporary-frs3 IN the determination 10
amuse, !et the cost be what it might: and
secondly, In the attempt to play the reformer.
"A true literary artist would strive TO realiza
MS own ideal of beauty without thinking the
piaudits or the pence and he would leave to
the prophet the work which tho prophet can
perform SO much bettor than he. aru indebted.
however, to Dickens for many a happy hour,
and L have never risen from his pages w;tbort
a more living and lavish love towards ali man.
kind. Unlike Dickens, Thackeray has more
genius than geniality. Where there is genius
OF the highest kind, the geniality will be slvavs
IN proportion, as we see in the illustrioys
irstance OF Shakespeare. But in genius of high
kind, though not Of the highest, geniality. as in
the case Of Dante, may be altogether WANTING
Without genius Of the highest kind, Thacke-
ray is as destitute Of geniality as it is possible
for man Of genius TO be. Even more impor
tant than faith in God is faith in human ma
ture. This faith Thackeray does his utmost 10
destroy. He paints, he seldom caricatures, but
be seems to delight in painting only such life
as can be seen in London clubs and in Pari,
bells. Every man has ugly leprous spots in
his own nature, which the avengipg leities
continually thrust before his eyes. WHY. 10
XIII shame or hope, or nobleness in his soul,
should you in addition drive him Into an at,
mosphere heavy with the stencil of all the in.
famies! You make frosh pollutions when
continually stirring the pollutions. Let the
poiiutions alone, unless, like Hercules. Won can
turn river in upon them to carry them avay,
Glancing back for a hundred and ffty wears
Ihackersy could see nothing but four detesta,
ole kings. Giancing around, he can see moth.
ing but Palmers that murder, Robsons that
swiniie, aud universal snobbery I dare saw
all the while 1hackeray, as prosperous author.
and prosperous lecturer, contriyes in the mid at
OF this foul and horrible world, TO make hirnseIf
very comfortable. Your misanthropist, or pre.
tended misanthropist, loves at least one man
well. Quarrelling with Thackeray s cynicisms,
do L likewise quarrel with his style' Not as
a style, for few styles, can be better. I object
to 1T that 1t is an elaborate imration of English
style, In the Addisonian period Critic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-12
ANOTHER JOHN DEAN AFFAIR,

Within the laet few days, says a London
paper Of the 18th alt a great sensation has
been created In the East Riding of Yorkshire,
IN consequence Of the reported elopement of a
young lady, the daughter of a eentleman If
great aftiuence, and deputy lieutenant Of tbs
county. 1t appears that the yorns laiy. who
is three or four and twenty years Of a9s, and
ssid 20 pe ths daughter Of banker, and to he
worm, In her own right, the sum of flO. 600
n4eo ner anectons upon a man in a much in.
Terror position in life, and a fc. years her
senior. She; according to rumor. had been
disappointed OF her first love-" person of
e4uai position In society with herself. tbrou oh
the interposition Of her eonsiderate parenfs
who, as is very often the case, determined that
she should spend the remainder Of her days,
Tiof better fer wotse,n with tho man OF their
enoiee-a widower, with q small faraily.- Two
or three years ago, her father hired a groom.
VINO, In addit5n to the duty of taking care Of
the hofses, had also to attend to the young lady
IN nei equestrian excursions in the ncishbor-
ing district. At length na attachment sprang
up between Inc young lady and the groom
which so far progressed that secret marriage
was resolved upon; but apparently so dim was
the fame which Cupid had lighted mn in the
breasts OF the respective parties that it seems.
no suspicion was entertained of their inten
uons. Wednesday last was fixed upon for the
night, and on the morning of that day the
ASit ncI uORc, az usual, hOYsa-
back. She was only few miles from BevsI-
ley, and she at once proceeded thither. Leav.
ing her faithful Rosinante n the care cs mine
host, she, aided by her loser, who was. of
course, the principal actor in this matrimonial
plot, procured post-chaise, in which the in.
Iended bride and bridegroom proeescod h
York, distance Of 80 miIe., and thew arrived
In that city at four or FIVE o'clock in The after.
noon; ineir final destination, however. was
the South, and the "happy pair thinking II
unsafe to remain more than few bours tool
tnelr departure between nine and ten O'Clock
the same night, BY the mail train for London
It being arranged that the Gordiah knot sbonId
ne ued early the following morniss II or near
the metropolis. In the meantime. the nro.
lcnged abseess OF Miss = and the groom
created considerable uneasiness at home and
suoh information having been furnished to the
dlSconsOiate parents az rendered it clear wbat
had happened, aa Immediate pursuit was 70.
solved upon, and We understand the motbsr
and brother of the young lady arrived at York
ABOUT four O'Clock ON the following morning
AT that time, tbough unknown to them. the
birds bad flown, and, consequently, the dill
gent search that was made, and in which the
ponce took part, was completely fruitless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-12

H tbs Eup ess Eugene has purchased tf
Nile vergsnnss, the granddaughter of Mar
qaise de 'ergennes, whilOm lady in waiting
10 Madame Vietoire, aunt Of Louis Seize, the
dress in point d d'Alencon given by the civ of
Rouen to that illustrious lady on her visit
there vi Louis Quinre The Empress has paid
the sun OF so 900 francs for the drefs. which has
train OF TWO yards and quarter in leng b, and
IS covered with birds, and trees, and smbl AZ
icsi figures Of all kinds. IL was thousht this
splendid obje;t was intended for the oorbeiI,
ef the tatnrs Dushess Of Malskof but
Madame vignon has just been csnsuIied aboat
ita appropriation TO q cours Ora. 8 for ths Fm.
press, and thus the snticipati1n Is defestsi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-12

"YOu have lost your baby, hear, ,, said
one gentleman TO another. >
''IYes. poor little thing 1T was oalv Eva
m nths old We did ali We could for II. We
had four doctors, bl sterei its .ad and feet put
mustard poultces all over il. gave IL nine calo-
mel powders leschsd its temples. hal IL bled
gsveit all kinds Of medicines, and yet, after
week illness ID died. E-,.1 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-12

CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAf

StSEi6ks p & sSsGEFE sngiNt4 f4
- EsAST REocATELLE CUHrAINs, FRsNcH pLArs
sNo FoRTs. &c.NOp MONDAY MURNfNd..
1oslleIoy Cavslesnti de- A!Sasuersus. BsSan 9 no
Minister, cornsr Of and l7ts streets We shal sell.
the entire Effects Of this elegant establishment,
superior Rosewood Carved Seven octave Piano
EoLse, OF brilliant tone and action, made to order
Suite OF Rosewood Crimson Brooatelle- covered
Parlor furniture, comprising SOFAS, 2 Turkish
tafsns to ssssh ana Ps ior Chairs with elegant
Rios g..I..RRd %. .RRd sTos:sFs.nsh tt.n.. clDot. With
Elesalt French Plate Mantel and Oval Mirrors, in
,iohiy carved git frames. - :
s'ss sIs nR:5sd suRs5s D5ssps Esn
tDSsa:, arm Char. and ds 'cSSnins cSaiis. sta q
Elessns Sis Tanssi "ssP %G;ioak, with d.ndssor... D.
Seaunful Rosewood and Gilt MsTble top Tables,
SUITE of full Gilt Parlor Furniture finished in rich
Chairs 1 Side Ghairs. elegant .TS Afm II.
@, 6les; and Curtains to N; tch,
-, hers throughout the house,
ues11, tsHe9 yvs Cnns sna Vases and Gilt BIseEst
Suite Of Mahogany Office Fnrniture' a comp1ssinx
ssots, Turkish Arm t;hasIs and Sia. Chairs.
sSa W Wanu 4 Ms Ea;sssiGn aS bn,
Sdesoard and Plate Stands, :,
snesd iasss Fee Gsysfsa sst @le4.s @pans sss
Pis9hers,. Butter Tubs Castors, Spoons, and
Splendid Gilt EpsrEne with c,pdsl.bras. s. ~
H1chly Decorat.d French China Dinner. Dessert,
Tea snd CGbse Setvjcs,
Solid Rosewood CHAMBER furniture, with marble
Superior Plush and Silk covered Lounges,
Imitation Rosewood and Whi eEnamelIed Cham
Superior curlei Hair Mattresses, Bolsters and PHI
Exec lent Blankets, Comforts and Spreads, ..
Together with general Assortment Of articles in
rdIspensable toa Belfrrnished sstsbishtfisnt. q
Terms: 10 and under, cash over that sum, a
Dote, o. ano ~ DAY ior satisfactorily endorsed
III Catalogues Of the above may be obtained a.
moi cod ]: G: MastIRE 4 CO, Ausss.
NhReHkL'3 SALE.-ln virtue of II wits Of
~ heI faclas issued from the Clerks offca of the
county of Washington and TO me directed 1 will
expose 10 pub sale for in front of toe Court
mouse door OF sard county, on TUESDAY. the S0th
91 November. 1888, at II os,onk m, the following
tlte clam and INT rest in and TO Lots Nos and IL
IN square no. IL, original Lots Nos I, 2. 5 ard m
square no. ~ and the east ~ feet o. LIT No g In
OF SAID lot and running thence east 20 ct thence
north l2 ct TO rear OF said o, thence west feet
sSd thence south lO feet to the point of beginning
.Ssfsoe Ss and n a, the
ana levied spcp as tie property Of Charles H. Van
aS7l, SO, s7s S74 S77 81, to i:otobsr term, is5s
NOurse, John E. Kendall, Joha w. Thompson, 4
ID. Ealnan; Nicholas Gker, John and Mary Maho-
RM{, W 10: ID Mad. Mehael Kelly. Jones W hits
SsG SGG.,SS sind Ghpsoa.n and A. and John TIA
H. Van Patsa. ". sEtbEpNsa 81 psalSi msrshsl Shdrle'
no OTIS for the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-12

MARSH AL q SA ALE.-In virtue ofa vnt of 6e
Nl n faoias issued from the Clerks Once Of the
Circuit court of the District of Columbia for the
county OF Washington and to me directed. / shall
house door of said county, ,onShTURDAY.th the Istb
Gay Of November, s5s. at IL O'Clock m. the following
oesorl6ed property, to wit All defendants right,
(S,l IN square No. 75e, tseven hundred and fftT"
nine together with all and singular the improve
seized and levied upon as the P operty Of Edmund
Rlsy, and will be sold to satisfy Judcial No S7 To
Late Marshal for the Distrio. IL .ofHCi of CoiamSi..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-12
vi ssi atEla S vG.as cf wri,' q

WI ferL frcss from the Clerks office Of the
circuit Court OF the District Of CeIi imt1a fof the
county OF Washlngton and to me directed, will
Rouse door of SAID county. On TUESDA AY, the SO.h
OF November, 1858, at II O'cl1ck M, ths following
l'le. calHl and IIt srest in ard to Lots Nos 2 g.
ana = IN Square No. Ia, n the city of Washing ton
ID u, tosether with all and singular the imprOys-
menfs Thereon, ssized and levied upon as the prop
erty Of tharles Ii. Van Patten, and will be cold to
s1tlsly yudicihls Nos. 66 ana 81, to October term
1856, In favor OF w. G. w. and Jane l.. White and
lanes z; hSGuire, admir- of John d. Brown, W.
Cnarles IL. V an Patten. j. ID. HOOVER.
Late MarshsI FOR the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-12

M heIl facas lssued from the Clerks once ofthe
Clrcuit Court of the District Of Columbia for the
expose 70 public sale for CASH in front of the Court
houss door Of said COUNTY: on MONDAY, the 18TH
ng described property, to wit: All defendant
uue, GAIN and interest In and TO one third of the
iront Of 50 feet on street cast and running back
m eet Tn the rear or north line OF the lot
win all and singular tho Improvement thereon, in
the City Of Washington. ID. c.; seised and levied
upon e the property Of William H. Swan, and will
pe sod 60 satisfy judio,as No. 41 to October term
1883, In favor Of Sem'l strong, use of NJ Thorn pson
w. SELDEN. Marshal, = : -
OCT ~ -dts for the Distinct of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-12

MARSHAL'S SALE-ln virtue Of writ of
W Ten aolas issued from the Clerks once of the
county Of Washington, and to me directed, i shall
expose TO public sale, for CASH, in front Of the
m. on SATURDAY, the 18th day Of November,
isS, the following described Property, to wit: All
Lot NO fourteen. u. in square No. four hundred
and hve, 4, together with all and sing ar the i'm
gIoyemelts thereon, In the city of Washington, D.
G,selzed aud levied upon as the property Of VIM
stewart, and will be sold to satisfy judicial No.
4. Stewart. j. n UtSOVEP me
Late Marshal for the District of Columbia.
oc lo-dta - -..'~'oA SSieAuoaos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-12

MhRSHAi.'S SALE.-In virtue of q writ of
L'l herl iaeiss. issued from the Clerks Once I
the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia for
the county OF Washington, and to me directed,
Court House door of said county, on MONDAY.
ne syth day 9t November. 1858. at Il o'olock m
ants rlght ttle claim, and interest in and TO ots
,and ian 3 n square No. s7s in the city Of Washing
ton d. u together with all and singular the i'm
provements thereon, seized and levied upon as the
property Of Peter Force, and will be sold 10 SATISFY
yndcal NO So to March term, 1855, favor of John
Farnham's heirs. ''
J. ID. HOOVER, Marshal
no 4-ts for the DIstrint nj (,nn InhIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-12

u The Phil'delphia police have be.n hook
About bali dozen individuals wore arresfed "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-12

MARSHAL'S SALE.-in virtue ofa wit of 6e
L'1 n faoias issued rom the Clerks Ofoe OF the
county OF Washington and to me directed viii ex-
pose 10 public sac for CASH, in lrCft ofthe Court
day OF November. 1883, st ~ O'Clock m the follow
pg described property, to wit II defendant
sion Of square No: $40 being Lots Nos j, 2, S4.5
ana ., OF sad subdlyision, and of said Square No.
b. folio No: 142, in the city of Washis gton. ID C.
together with all and singular the improvements
George Page, and will be sold to satisT JudioisIs
No 4e4 &c October term, 1853, in favor Of Robert r.
Gallaher use, Of Chiffon & Linton.
w. SELDEN, Marshal
90 II dts for the CiStriot Of ~olnrnE;,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-12

s00 SEVENTH STREE ss0.l
}. w. .CoLLEY q CO. are selIin great bsrsains
RIoh Fancy p8., silhs, Rich Mossselises.
tlounced SILK Rcboa and MousselIDe Rohes.
Is pieces Black siik. the cheapest and beet seoxiS
ever offered IN this city a. the prices.
Win large stock OF hrst class Stsfe fsos ds fes
genera fernily oonsnmp and II the lov prcos
20 which We invite the spec,al ATTENTION % puI-
chasers. j. w. COLLEY a CO..
e6 I'M street, three ooors north %
pox pT Penn. avenue.