davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13
The Granite State Pine.

The following account of an enormous
pine tree, was furnished by a professional
gentleman in -Hepkinton, N. H., and pub
lliGhed in the Worcester Palladium
Some time previous to the Revolution,
70 gentleman by the name of Chamberlain,
supporting to be an agent for the King Of
Great Britain, came into this section of
the country, in pursuit of trees, suitable
for masts for the royal navy. He found
one in the westerly part of Concord, and
another in Hopkington, Of enormou size.
The one in this town was a achite pine
1t grew OIL the farm owned by Mr.. Isaiah
Weber, about one mile north of the east
village. The roots and part of the stump
may 10Y be seen a few rods west of Mr..
Webber's buildings. The Kings agent
employed Capt. Jonathan Chase, the
grandfather Of Bishop Chase, one of the
first settlers in the town, with several 9TH
er persons, to cut the tree and draw it to
SewalFs Fall, in the Merimac River, a dis
tance Of eight or ten miles. When the
tree was fallen, it was cut off one hundred
and ten feet in length, and then measured
three feet in diameter at the top. The
exact dimensions of the stump I cannot as
certain; but it is certain that DIR. John
Weber, father of Samuel Weber, the
President OF Harvard College, who lived
near by, drove a yoke of large oxen upon
the stump, and turned them about upon it
with ease. Fifty-6ve Jokes of oxen were
employed to draw the mast to the river,
and a road was cut the whole distance
through the forest for that purpose; and
and it is said to have often happened,
while passing over the rough country, that
several Jokes of oxen were suspended by
their neeks from the ground, by the
draught of those forward of them. In
passing down a steep hill in the west par
ieh of Concord, thot oan 40 divided, and
portion Of them placed in the rear; but
the hold back chains broke, and the im-1
mense burden slid forward with fearful RAJ
pidity, crushing off the horns of the oxen
upon the tongue, and stopping finally
against the trunk of a large tree. That
place to this day, goes by the name of
/" tail down hill"
"The mast was hoated down the Mer Z
rimac at high water; but in passing over
Amoskeag Falls, about twenty miles be-
low the place where it was put into the
river, it broke in the middle. The butt
aoated cat of the current into a small
cove in Audover, in Massachusetts, where
it remained until it decayed. 1t was Of /,
ten resorted to as q curiosity; and tradi.
ton said it was so large that no man
could be found who could leap upon it
from the ground. ID
"When the mast broke, the kings
agent, Chamberlain, was sitting upon his
horse on the bank Of the river; be exclaim-
ed, | am ruined!" and putting spurs to his
horse, he rode off, leaving the bills unpaid
and was never seen or heard from after
wards.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13
REMOVAL OF THE
GunsYnith's Shop,

I SCHNAUTZ has removed his G%unsmithinq
IL. Establishment to his residence just above the
Methodist Church, in Freehold, where he may at all
times be found, ready and willing to do any work in
his line, as neat, cheap, and durabe as it can be
done any where. I take this opportunity also to re-
tofore favored me with their custom, and trust
from the satisfaction l have given them, that in my
new locality | shall retain their custom, and form
the acquaintance and receive the patronage of many
new ones.
s<g~ l have had on hand, for six months, a mum
Der of Guns and Pistols, left by persons for rep air
which if not called for soon, will be sold, to pay 70
the labor on the same.
L.. SCHNAUTZ.
Freehold, ApriI /, 1858. If
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13
Life Thoughts of H. W. Beecher

The Bible is the most bethrashed book
in the world. Coming to it through
commentaries is much like looking at a
landscape through garnet windows, over
which generations of unnolested spiders
have spun their webs. Our real common
tators are our strongest traits of eharac-
ter ; and we usually come out of the
Bible with all those texts sticking to us
which our id~iosyncrancies attract.
Mon who neglect Christ, and try to win
Heaven through moralities, are like sail
ors at sea, in a storm, who pull, some at
the bowspirit, and some at the mainmast,
but never touch the helm.
What if the parent hired should sit,
nervous and futtering, upon the bough,
when the young ones were Matching, and
mourn because its beautiful egg shells
were being broken
Yet this is what we do. We have JOYS
and truths deep as eternity, committed to
US in the egg form, and the shell must
needs be Clipped before they can he born,
and fly, full fedged, singing towards the
gate of Heaven. Yet we grieve and fear,
and cling still to the undeveloped egg.
If a man is odious in society, he might
as well be in prison. The worst prisons
are not of stone-they are of throbbing
hearts, outraged by an infamous life.
One mans heart beating against yours,
may be little to you bat when it is the
echo of a thousand hearts, you cannot re.
sist it. A single snow aake-who cares
for it? But a whole day of snow flakes.
obliterating the land marks-driftino
over the doors, gathering upon the noun
tains to crash in avalanches-who does
not care for that? Private opinion is
weak, but public opinion is almost omni-
DOtent.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13

PICTURE OF LIFE.-In youth we seem
climbing up a hill on whose top eternal
sunshine appears to rest. How eagerly
we pant to gain its summit! But when
We have gained it, how different is the
prospect on the other sidel We sigh as
we contemplate the waste before us; and
e have passed, but may never more re-
trace. Life is like a portentious cloud
fraught with thunder, storm and rain; but
religion, like those streaming rays ofsun-
shine, will clothe it with light as with a
garment, and fringe its shadowy skirts as
with gold.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13

B@~ The Boston Museum says the fol-
lowing postscript to an Irish letter can be
seen at that ofice:-" Dear Mike-It
you don't get this litter at all, write and
Its know it, and | will raise the devil
with the postmaster. And mind now, ye
don't pay a %cintsof the postage in advance
till ye see the litter safe from the Office.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13

SERMON OF A QUAKER.-Mr. Friend,
bride thy tongue. to enable thee to re-
main quiet, mind thine own business, and
thee will not have much time to attend to
that OF others, and thee will have many
friends and few enemies.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13

9aTA thrifty housewife thinks men
ought to be useful-they might as well be
smoking hams as smoking cigars.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13

NEGLECT OF DUTY.-Duty cannot be
neglected without harm to those who
practice, as well as to those who suffer
the neglect.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13

aas- At St. Louis, when a high pressure
steamer, crowded with passengers, bursts
1T is called" elevating the masses"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13

n@A Gentility is said to be eating
meat with a silver fork when the butcher
has not been paid.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13
SMITH g. WYCKOFF,
Joseph "A. SIamm,
Holme3 w. Murphy.

MI ASTER AND EXAMINER In CHANCERY-
INTAKES the acknowledgement, and proof of Deeds
&c. At the County Clerks Office.
May 1887. Freehold, M.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13
HAMLET BOILING.
D.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
OFFICE IN THE COURT HOUSE YARD, NEXT
door to A. G. McLean's office, Freehold, Nj.
All kinds of writings drawn up and executed.
Houses and Lots and Farms, &c.. for Rent or
sale attended to.
Freehold, March 26. 1857. 22-tf.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13
VOL. "
PHTLIP{J RYALL.

ATTORNEY AT Law. MASTER AND EXAM
ner in Chancery.- ONCE, that formerly occupied by
Hon. Daniel d. Ryall.
Freehold, Nov, 26, 1857, 5-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-28
FUTURE DAYS.

By JAS. C. McGUIRE, suctioneer
ptS TIVE SALE OF TWO DESIRABLE
BRICK DWELLING HOUSES ON T. STREET, By
TWEEN SECOND AND THIRD MONDAY AZ
TERNUO February list, at O'Clock, on the
premises, shall u Lot No. 6, IN Square No. So
fronting ~ fee: "a inch S r. street, between I'd
AZ 81 streets east, runSIng back I2 fe to 10 feet
al ey, with the improvements, consisting ola three
stoT, and Basement Br ok dwelling House, con-
tanning Eight Rooms, WI h Gas a. Gas FIX ures
In every room In the house Wi h Bath Room ard
other modern improvements
lso, Lot No. Z, same Sara-e, 4 ontIng 81 feet 10
inches on same stre,t, running bck lI2 feet 10 al
Ilty, IN me improvements consisting Of three
cont Saloon. farlor wi Ia ge Dining Room
Win Dumb Wslter, d c., eight hambers, Kitchen
Water Closets, &c, &c
Ihsss houses are nearly new, we'll furn shed with
All tne modern Improves ents, end built in the most
substantial manner, and ocat IN one of the most
beautiful and p leas' Mt parts offhe ciy.
Ierms: One fourth cash; the residue In 6, - and
70 months, with interest, secured b. deed of trust
In the PREMISES.
in I'D J. G. MCGUIRE Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-28

hailed from, but 4 would sppssr that the firm wss
II 10 very good thing for the community that not
nhy Persons entered into pecuniary transactions
GCnn taem IN the early part of last week, 3. d.
s uIn an 20. advertised for clerk. which was
of w. ss 20 oy ayoune man named Daniel Daley,
~ hsnington CITY who received reply to the eff
iecs that ms application had been av0raby received.
oeeSsd IN H. ne arrived here on Friday last and pro-
nad an interview with the firm, and was informed
ahal was customary in such situations for a new
cIeIk 10 deposit the sum of 81 I'm the hands of his
employers. This rule he complied with. leaving
mem the amount named. and then len the place to
seek boarding house. leaving his baggage for the
proceeded To the office to enter npon his duties hut
10 ms astOnshnent and CONSERVATION, found the
establishment closed, and could learn not hing what
ever OF It's recent occupant After waiting several
hours ne had the door fore, open. and fortunate
enough to recover his bag, <e but his empIoyers
and MS Sdn were amonf The missing. This is a
hard case indeed. and We hJpe that the young man
may yet be enabled tn recover his money! II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-28

DYSPEPSIA AND Fits Dr. Tracy Deorme, grest
curer oil Consumption was for several years so
BADLY aflctcd by dyspepsia that for a part of the
time he was confined I'd his bed. He was eventually
cured by prescription furnished him BY q yo,n
calrvOy ant girl. his pressnptior, given bv a merg
chu WhIIe IN state Of trance, has red every
who has taken IL. never having failed once In iy
equally as sure Ia cases Of fits as of DIV spspsia This
lneIeulents NAV be found IN any drug store. vile
send TINS valuable pton to any person on thel
recelpt OF one postage stamp to pay postage
90. aufess Dr. TRACY DELuRME, New Ork Post
omce' jan "a 2m*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-28
WIN. Y. FORD.

NJ M. BhApf rsepectfslly announces thar he
w has established a GALLEMY OF PHOTO
20 execute commissions for the Imperial Photo
lishment in New York.
variety OF unique aud rare Photographs spe~i-
mems are ncluded IN his COLLECTION, togetn er with
of the United I, atss.
Mr.. BRADY b1n<s tn his Washington GALLERY the
results OF .onrteen years experience Ia Europe
snd Amer 81. sbd the holcest products Of hrs arr
during that period. He feels confident thst the
sources at has command and the artistic quality ot
his works will commend his Gallery 20 the stseniin
OF the Washington public. Jan B-evtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-28
BY J. G. MCGUIRE Auciloneer
fINRIfSI EE,S SALE OE " Al n. Oh n

BY j. G. McHgIRk Aucloneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE In
IMPROVED REAL EsraTE.-By virtue of a deed
IN trust bearing date the Sd day of April. 1857, and
recorded IN LIber j. A. s.. No. 49, foIo DBL ct SEQ
the subscriber will sell, at public sale, on WE'D
HEsDAG. the Sd day of February 1853, at o. lock
p. m, at the auction store of Jas. G. Mcclure, on
the corner of Pennsy wanna avenue and 10Th street
Wes, the whole OF Square 1854. fronting 4S3 feet
inch on each of north and streets and SIS fee ton
each of l+th and 18th streets west and Lot No a. m
Square Ne. fR, fronting 81 feet on LIST street east
deep.
Terms of sale: One third cash; and the balance in
twelve and Is months. for notes bearing pterest
from day Of sale, secured by deed Of trust on the
property; and If not complied with in FIVE days after
the SAFE the property Will be resUd upon weeks
All conveyancl,g at the cost of the purchaser.
CHAS. >. WALLACH Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-28
Reception of Formes.

PHILsDELrHIA, Jan. % Herr Formes arrived
last night, and was received by the Manner
Choir Society and serenaded at midnight Re
maIkes his debut here al the Academy tonight.
as Plumkett, in FlotOw's opera OF " Martha -
There Is great demand for tickets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-28
Baltlmcre Markefa

super $50; extra do. as .25as5 50: Ohio super
~ 80: extra do SJa as II; City Mills super 81 50;
extra do. IS 2oaS5 so; Baltimore ground, family
s7.75; extra do. sos; rye -four g SS; buckwheat
fonr b 25aS2 50. corn meal 80 IS
White wheat 81 20dl 80, red 81 O5as 10. Corn
lower, white S3a56c yellow 55a5sc
Whisky 2Ud2lc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-28
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
fo NE Asssciassl Press AGENT.
THREE DAYS LATER PROM Europe,
Arrival Of the Canada.
SAFETY OF THE ARIEL

HALrFAx, Jan. 2s.-The ROYAL mail .,.,n.s,.
Canada. Capt. Lang, with English dstes on ne
10th instant arrived here this morning with ths
happy intelligence that the steamship Ariel had
arrived at Cork, ireland, on the 18th, with her
main shaft broken, only.
Ihe English money market was slightly easier
ana the Bank had further reduced its discount
'a -, 70 per cent Consols for money 81 aeiN.
ne Canada reports a decline Of Is Sd in cotton
OF . Iair ana middle qualities. Lower qualities
VIC Iess affected. Breadstufs were QUIET, with
q ueohnlh2 tendency. Provisions were Quiet
and generally unchsnyed
lskCoND DEsPArcHl
The Ariel experienced very ssv..,. ,.,..,h-- ~
ter leaving Southampton o
An unsuccessful attempt had b~., ,n.d. q,
assassinate the Emperor Napoleon. He ~a.e,ed
al by an assassin, and the ball went throuoh h,s
hat. ~"
The Leviathan was nearly at the end of ths
launching WAYS, and little else could be done
until the high tides Of the present month. which
are expected 20 float her.
The American ship Adriztic, which was con-
fso ated 10y the Preach Courts 20 paw the damages
or her &C liision with the French steamer Lyon
nais, had escaped from Marseilles.
The new Spanish Ministry had been org gained.
one week later advices had been received from
Ihold There was nothing further from Cawa-
pore, owing 10 the interruption of the mails
The English money market was easy. c. l.
had suspended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-28
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD for the tbi Of

TwENrY-FIvE DOLLARS REWARD for the thi eff
who advertised as follows:
"Wanted Inim.diafeLy.-A Young Man in an o.
can command one to two ne. red dollars cash Nome
other need apply; Salary $50 to sac per month.
&C.. u. Il c. Star Office. ian 1l-2tf
A description of the thief who calls himself and
SIGNS his name Samuel ID. Grayman
The following Is description of the thief: He liz
age; plump features, wears viii ker, but may have
hair; thick. black eye brows is about feet 10
riches high; his features round but long: agree
pants dark sack over coat, dark mixed velvet vest
with white specks In 1t, and soft felt Kossuth hat
in New York, where they carried on more extern
I'VE bu me as and that their branch ofices Were in
street. session, also transacted business with them
rnsl ma with him an nccompIce, who req tered
phla. DANIEL DAILY 4If ID street
Washington. ID. c., Jan. 18th. 1853.
y he al,oye reward will be paid for tn Apr ehensiOn
Oh saiG thief, otherwise IT will not he paid.
This will certify that have this day engaged Dan
,e, DAILY a. my eeIk. for the term Of SIX months,
,hs DATE at the rate Of SIS per mc.ih payable
Washington. d. c.. Jan q, is5s T. ~ "AASNAS'
This s, will certify that nave this day transferred
Washington, two House Lots, Clao feet sousre, in
On the hops and
q ~ Elm warranty deed of sal lot nov in The No.
se.son Of the u9der , tine same be held BY
saU due six months after date, or when SAID Da,lv
leaves my employ ment
G., thi. I'D day of January, la58.
SAM'L. ID. GRAvMAs.
Extract from the Baltimore Clipper of January
q u, t83:
SHARP Practice 10 Faanri~riaE-A short time
s,"cs. OH Office Vas opened ~ No. 90 T. change
P,acs, under the name OF = ID. GRAY man Il Co hank
note and comm. ssIOn brokers. We are not nfor ned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-28
FROM EuHanH.

NEW YORK, January % The Fulton, from
southampton p. IN. 18th, has arrived al this
port. \ Geographic despatch from Liverpool
reports the Cotton market one-eighth penny low
er on the three days preceding the steamers sail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-28
Fire at Chicsgc.

CHICAGO, Jan IS "A FIRE commenced ,h.s
morning in The lumber yard of Messrs Holt &
Mason, which was destroyed, with the frame
buildings adjoining, occupied as saloons Me.srs
Holt L Mason lost $50 .Oo0 on which there wa.
an insurance of s30.O00 The loss on the other
buildings will not exceed $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-28
The Richmond Washington STATING

RICHMOND, Jan 27.-The statue Of Washing
ington was unwrapred to-day, and visited by
thousands Of ladies and gentlemen. II was pro.
nouuccd faultless by everyday, and is in fact
grand and glorious work Of art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-28
FINANCIAL.

NEW foRE. Jan. 2s-Sto, ksgenerally opened
lower, but closed frmer Chicago and Rock
Island 81; Cumberland Coal Co. l4x; Illinois
Central shares S3 \; do bonds e3k; La Crosse and
Milwaukee l0k Michigan Southern 10 New
York Central sl Z Reading 57a Virgins SIS
93: Missouri 6's SIX.
Sterling exchange dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-28
Nav KaYk Nlaxhess

INV foEE, Jan q -Flour heavy; sales co
bbls state q 25ssi 50; Ohio 81 soas5; southern
81 .50a4 95.
Wheat heavy; sales of S, 900 bushels, red 81 4.
asl 20 Corn has declining tehaency yellow
66d69c.
Beef advanced - cents Lard quoted oeoac
Whisky Nc. lower; Guotated n &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-28

SPECI 'LNOTICE.-Tfe subscriber res pc tful-
~ ~ notifies fersOns having unsettled accounts
with him that the bills will he presented for settle
ent thin this month, hen he hopes they " re-
ceve prompt att 'ntlon. The nature of his business
does not Sd ow time for repeated cal those in.
cebted TO him: onsequenly ihe Sc accounts at are
not settled by cash notes reasonable time af-
ter preseDtat GA will he placed in the collectors
hands for settlement without disoriminat on.
Jan n DIV J.C MotiUIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-28

ORIG HTLf'S ANALYTICAL DIGEST OF
- the Laws OF the United States from the Con
constitution up to the end OF the Thirty fourth
Congress.
1.-The text given in the words of the statue book
the matter arranged alphabetically and anayti,
c5ly."
And the notes include the deciss ions of all the
Courts, both State and Federal in which the con-
structlon Of the Statue Law of the United States
has been the subject Of ADJUDICATION as well as those
OF the heads OF the Executive Depar tments."
Complete In one volume of !, l40 large and CLOSELY
PRINTED octave pages, full law binding. Price Sc.
Just published.
JAM FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-28

ARRIvAL.-The Oyster trade is quite lively at this
time. and the lovers of the bvalves will be glad to
glad to learn that the George l.. Broom arrived yes
extra fine large Horn Harbor Oytters that will make
an eplcnre laugh. Persons ,irIng good and rare
cakes. ia 81 Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-28

WEDDING CAKES very pretty and very cheap; Ice
Cream and Water Ices at 81 so per gallon, at the
Philadelphia Confectionery, corner 18th and SITS.
Jan p Inn l. Cusssrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-28
CHAS. ). WALLACE Trustee.
Jan l3-2taw&ds J. c. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
-ByC; w. BoTELER, Auctioneer.

-By G; w. B0TELER, Auctioneer.
RAE Old VINES MIR AMP AM MkISST3Rs AT
nary 81, commencing at IL O'clock shall SELL at NV
spacious ware rooms, Iron HallI superior assert,
ment OF rare old Wines and Liquors, consisting, in
30 bottles of Madre Here's Vino Sherry, vintage of
"a bottles of HsTmony Golden Sherry. vintage of
50 bottles of Dukes old Indian Queen Madeira.
vintage of I84l ''
60 bottles of duff Gordon's Manzanilla brown
lSG bottles ofQueen Isabella Sherry, imported in
p BOTTLES of March, Howard & Co. old reserve
Madeira imported IN 54i,
loquart -demliohns of superior old Bourbon Wins
81 bottles of DUFF Gordon & Co.'S old Converse
,aI t bo4t sisea5sj l. a0n,s n iss6 81,
sohHoitles Of Old l.. p. Madeira, imported by James
10 10 cases Of Imperial Crown Sherry.
~ Eases OF Lobe Sherry,
30 bottles Of3ueen Port,
~ bottles OF Harmony superior pale Sherry,
IS bottles Echecopar pale Sherry, y years old
10, =. Rudolph pale sherry imported in 1913.
no :" AmontiIlade choice pale Sherry. 1889.
Of Sdr John OhveIra's favorite Medera.
~ - bottles Of pure JuIselPoLt. unsdulterated,
l60 superior old Cognac Brandy, las,
$50 TASKS very old Marett Il Co.'s Cognao Brandy,
10 bottles IF superior old Pinet. Castlon Brandy
20 cases Meet & Chandon's celebrated green seal
20 cases Mumm's Cabinet Champagne.
= cases de Ranvlle Champagne,
lSo bottles old London Dock COgnac BRANDY, Isio
10 cases Iaubanheimer Wine,
~ cases very fine st. Julien CIaret.
SGmzen very superior old double-oranse Curacao
dozen assorted Llqueurs. imported in 1855.
S cases Brandy Cherries,
"a cases very superior French Olives,
% dazen TBs oldesPPH P,o FLS.enOe OIL
10 dozen Beg0n's superior French Mustard.
10 case. old Mountain Dew Whisky,
lSi bottles superior Monongahela Wi isky
onve-gallcn demljohns very old IsIay malt WINS
3, cases ss: :. superior sS ssg,sEne Wine.
dozen london Cordial Gin,
IS salf gallon bottles very fine old Virginia Peach
'so bottles of Otsrd. Dupuy Il Co.'S Brandy,
dSo bottles of old ropas Sherry.
old, extensive and reliable house in New York, and
are ed as being superior IN guilty TO any
Connolsserrs and the public generally are invited
to call and test Shs quality Of the various articles and
The goods will be arranged for examination two
Descriptive catalogues may be obtained st m.
store. - '"'
jan 2 c. w. BOTELER. Auctiouss,
NARsHAI,'S sALE.-In virtue of. v,,, ofs.,,
facias. under the lien Law, issusd frnm ~ c.
Sm3e Sirclt Court ofthe District of Columbia
io me Souhty OF w asblngton and TO me dlrsoted
WI Agose to public sale, for CAsH In front of The
the ~ Td dss ace. OF said county SATURDAY,
tnS osl Jay OF January, 1853, at u O'Clock m the
IoowinS described property to wit: All defendsnts
Esn., tile, clam and interest in and to {he three
rdme nous IS erected on Lot No, s. in reseTvation
on MARY and avenue, between ~ and 9th SITS, in
u rno lily OF WASHINGTON d. a., seized and levied
ns sold to satI.f Judicals No "a, October term
1897, In favor Of Smith d Fowler.
Jan g. tsf for the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-28

BosToS, Jan. 27.-The Gags Of our shipping
are at half-mast to-day, as marx OF respect 20
the memory OF Gen Havelock