davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-27

THB EvAcUATIoS OF FORT DrouEssk Thurs.
day being the Centennial Anniversary Of the
Evacuation of Fort Duquesne by the Frenct ar
nv, and its occupation by the English, it was
celebrated with the greatest enthusiasm at Pitts
burg, Pa Business was entirely suspended The
procession which paraded the streets was the
most gorgeous and imposing that ever took place
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-27

NEW GOODS.-NEw GOODSn
Just received from New York
60 kegs prime Goshen Batter,
100 boxes prime Cutting Cheese,
$50 whole, halves and quarter boxes Raisins,
25b,rrels New York Buckwhea., "a superior arti-
cl,.)
Currants. FiEs, Almonds, and Citron,
Ola Java and Maraca,bO Coffee,
B,ker's Old Rye w hIsky, warranted years ol5,
A. every tn ng else usually found In Grocer
Store.
Al so, Avondals Premium Flour, which will be
sold lower than at any house the Avenue, by
GEORGE F. GCLICK,
Cor. New jersey avenue and street south,
no n st Capit,I Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-27
TICE OF RENO VAL.

NJ. w. GAIT q BRO.
take great pleasure in announcing to their friends
and customers that thew have removed 10 their
NEW STOKE,
S54 PENJ. AVENUE, BETWEEN 9Th AND rH STs..
Four doors treSt Of BrotrHs' Hotei,D
ard vii open 10 day the largest assortment Of Fine
Watches. Rich JewelTy, Pure Silver aud Plated
Ware, Fancy Goods, &c ever offered for sale in
this city, which they respectfully invite the public
to examine
III Determined to offer at once their goods a.
the lowest Tates. the price Of esch Article 10
marked upon il in distinct CURES from hch the re
Will be no abatement.
nj. w. GALT& BRO, Jewellers,
no N-S. S54 Pa av., bet. 9Th and It'll cts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-27

WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
TWO THROUGH TRAINS ARE NOW RUN
FROM w1sHtEasfTSHP F sS5Pd' FzAE VEST
LIST. MAIL TRAIN 'sar fs st 1.4s q. M, tsunda,
Exc SopneStIs ol9sely at Washington Juno
TIE m SISSfs sHS fffIs? ST. LOUIS AND
washington at $40 ?. m. RESOLVING CINCINNATI at s.N
m: next day, and connectinG directly with 81 press
for st. Louis, Kansas, DO.
TO view the Grand Mountain Scenery ofthe Road
IN daylight, take either the 7.45 g. m. or $40 D. m
For PaLk-rsburE and all Stations on the North.
western Virginia ROad take the 20 .. m. Train Fo,
Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad take the same. "
through Tickets and Baggage Checks to ali suar
ners, fna ever other possible fhcty Will be found
WAY PASSENGERS for the Main Stem OF tn,
%, SStim1Ie ana ONO Railroad will leave Washing
For all points between Washington Junction and
Piedmont take the 1.45 a. m. train.
=. OF sI stations between Piedmont and Wheelins
axe the 40 D. m. Tram. To connect With the Fred.
eriox Ersan take the $40 ?. m. Train.
FOR BALTIMORE AND THE EAST.
Leave Washington for Baltimore at 10 and f.4
., m ana - and s. ,. m. On Sunday 1t +oD. m.
cave Baltimore At 4.sn and asa m. and $50 and
Sc ?. m: On Sunday At % "a; only.
Inc ~ and Is trains only viii stop At way sta
uSns end f"f Annapolis couneotions.
The1 - q m. and sen .. m: are the chief CONNECT
,n1 ttans re TIE vest, and the S.lo. 7.SS and -
md Ono Rsilo.d eEss
non MaHsr Of Tranporsatio.. Bsltimors.
nApEp mn -whol.saI and ystsi ~ mn q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-27

the protraoted drouths peculiar to that climate,
and that the yield IL superior to that of any
other crop suitable for the same uses. 1t is
said to .sfford excellent pasturage for cattle,
and is valuable for this purpose, because of the
rapidity with which the tops grow after being
bitten down. Its principal use is, however, for
feeding hogs, which are turned upon il at the
commencement of winter This writer also
gives an account of plant cultivated by the
negroes in Georgia, which bears remarkable
resemblance to the Chufa It was originally
brought from Africa. ~..-~
DELArED.--In consequence of the accident
to General Paez, in New York, on Thursday,
orders were issued from the War Department
yesterday for the detention Of the Atlanta and
Caledonia, the steamers which were to convey
him and his suite to Venezuela, until Tuesday
next. These are two Of the chartered steam
| ers for the Paraguay expedition, and they will
| sail for La Plata river Immediately after leav-
ing their illustrious passengers in Cartbagena,
Venezuela.
For SoNoRA.-The reporter for the stAssoci.
ated Press, in his telegraphic dispatch sent
from this city yesterday, says: ....
"Confcting reports have been published con.
| corning the objects Of the recent departure OF
| Judge Rose and Benz Mccullough Of Texas. fol
Sonora. The truth is, the former has been ap.
pointed consul at Guaymas, and the latter &C com.
| panies him on business concerning himself, and
| In no way connected with this Government
APPoIsrMENr.-CaptJ John Mitchell, former
High Constable of Baltimore, and gentleman
of excellent reputation and business energy
has been appointed, by the Postmaster Gen
eral, Express Route Agent, for the transporta
ton of the mails between Baltimore and Gin
oinnati, vice A. H. Davis, who was recently
thrown from the mail car and fatally injured.
| ENERGY.-We understand that the proprie
tors of the overland mail route to the Pacific
have made their arrangements for conveying
copies of the Presidents apnual message, and
other documents, over their route, by express
They will send special agent to this city, il
is said, to attend to forwarding the documents
THB WEArHBR.-The following report of tn,
weather for this morning is made from tho Mors,
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institu ton
| The time of observ alton is about 7 O'Clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-27
TERMINATION OF THE MoNTKSEGRIN DIrrI.
crLTIEs The following announcement appear.
ed in the Paris Moniteur of the 18th:

cuLTIEs The following announcement appear.
ed in the Paris Moniteur of the 18th:
Since the late conflicts that broke ont between
the Turkish troops and the Montenegrins, the
Porte has engaged to maintain the state of DOS
session as IL existed in 1S56 In order to deter.
mine the respective rights resulting from this
agreement, commissioners We're sent TO the SPOT
and the representatives of France, Austria G real
Britain, Prussia, and Russia, accredited to the
Sublime Porte, having adopted, in concert with
the Ottoman government, the delimitation pro.
posed by majority Of the commissioners signed
on the eth instant, at Constantinople a protocol
sanctioning the agreement between the parties
which will have the effect of preventing In futrr,
a renewal of those lamentabie complications &c
which 1t had become imperative to put an end
In the interest both Of humanity and the general
peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-27

THE SURVIVORS OF THE GoULpY TRAGEDY -
Mrs. 6ouldy, the step-mother of the young muir
derer, has SO far recovered from her wound. as to
he considered out OF danger. Mr. Gouldy is also
in a fair way for recovery. One of the wounds
upon his head has entirely healed, but the Others
are still very sore. The brain protudes to the
size ola walnut, but the attending physicians
confidently assert that he will finally be restored
to health His side not yet recovered from the
paraiytic shock consequent upon the affection of
the brain The galvanic battery is to be applied
so soon as the strength Of the patient will admit
Oft. Mr.. Gouldy has not yet been informed Of
the suicide Of his sou. Young Nathaniel 4. con-
valescent being able to sit up in bed and converse
Charles is also better, but makes very slow pro-
gress The servant girl Murphy Is still In the
New York Hospital, where every attention Is
paid to her. The doctors believe she will recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-27

u letter from the West Coast of Africa,
dated October 18th, says it is very sickly that
Coast. A French war steamer had lost rs men
within two weeks. An armed boat from the same
steamer had impressed a French sailor from the
brig Rockingham, of Salem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-27

the very LIBERAL support he has met with, and hopes
by strict attention TO his profession to merit con-
tnuanoe of ther patronage
IL. e. w. wishes to inform the pubc that he hs q
made great improvements at lis Gal er, which Is
wen warmed and made all snug for the Winter
season: On hand. rood assortment OF Cases of the
latest designs. for Christmas presents.
X. G. WOODLEY
poA Sl2 street. near w illards'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-27

THE TELEGRAPHIc CHESS MArcH-THz FIRST
GAME DRAwS FIRST game Of the Tel. q.
graphic Chess Match was concluded on Wed
nesday evening, the result being "drawn
game" On the ffty-seventh move, New York
having checked Philadelphia, the latter re-.
sponded oy moving the King to the Kings sixth
square New York then proposed to draw, to
which Philadelphia agreed, lat 8 p. m. y and
the game ended. The following was the play
ing throughout the game
rs1S to Qs:.s. soa..A. Paw n xst
r..n 70 9ueeI'' Bishops Pawn to Queens fourth.
Queen. KHishtso oueen' King. Kt to King, Bishop.
r, si.s0E. i thiIa !, x.,. third:
$. Pawn % Kias'. tlird. Qu-.n: Kuisht to Queen.
Bishops third.
!. osssa'. s.sep. Pawn King. Knish, take. Pawn.
Kiss. s.hsg to Queen. Queen. Bishop Qussn'...o-
:, !. @ 90. K. take. Knight. Pawn lake. kniEht-
n shhep ..s.. Ksisht. si.Lop t.t.. bishop.
Is King. kasA, s:Isp Sasss :.s
L. eGsss to King. Bishop eu..a. Bishop to Kirs'.
u S Ss:ss sSk k s:sS si1cy
ss,.S 0'hops o0eests bishop 10 knss
~ r.Sa 70 o..,p, ks,,,r, Bishop o9Ith
% Bishop to euo'xnshr' Pawn to King, rock fourth
- Kptghtto Kings Bishops Kin z 70 Kip.,s s,.ho,
10 koisbt 70 KNIGHT nhh- Queen TO Kings second.
Queens Oh Queen. King. 10 Ro.k.. ,htrS
n F.~n takes Pawn. TAX Pawn
n knight Likes Bishop Queen takes Knght
-. Queen ~ Queens third. QGeens ok 10 ouss,..
knight
=. Queen takes Queen. Pawn Queen,
- koos takes BIsbsp Rock takes Rock
-. Bishop TO Kings nth. King % KIsk's second
r. cd Qa-rb's Knight. Hi.t on third
80 bishop t~ke Nook check King TAI bishsp.
-. KiBE 20 Bishops second. KIM o Bishop third
King Kings second Pawn 10 Quesns Rook fourth
.. King 10 Qaesn's second. Rock to Queens 90 ch
90 King 70 Que Eeco nd. Rock 10 Queens si1th.
81 P.va 70 Vs-sh ioarth. Pawn 20 XII Is Rook hnb.
a. Pawn Mag NJ fourth Pawn takes Pawn
Is take. Pawn. Pawn % Kin % Bi.hoo to,rth
81. Rock XII second. King a. Qus.I'. fourth
IS. Z KiD.' Guard Paw Queen. BI,bop fnh
-. Pawn taxes Pawn. eb- King takes Pawn
Kings seventh. Roos Queens KNIGHT sfxth
kook 70 bi-bops Itb eh NC 70 Quesa's knight NTH
81 takes Pawn. kinE t~k,s Pawn.
Pawn kibgs H. fourth kook 81 QuesA's Eth en-
King q Eishopt4 Pswn takes Ps~n.
as Kegs verth. Rock - Queens KnisI 50
Is Pawn 70 kLEs BishoP's hook 70 K ns's Bishop %.
1fh.
o. R0ok kes Pawn. Gu. KingF Qas.Ls Knight sixth
RoOk King Bishops Pawn to Queens ROoss niih.
EuLh.
king kniSbfs se"oad. Pawn 10 queen Rook rtb
ga Paws klhgs foaTth. Pawn O. Qsesn's Reoks h.
n. KOs.k TO Bi-bspss9 kook 10 veesns Rook's
Kings BIZ kIE GA ss's Bishop NH
So Y eeH's Rk's 81 King 10 Queens frh.
"a. King 70 knikhr's tbird. King ixkss Pawn
Pawn 90 Bishops feyeBtb- Roe 10 Kings Bishops So
~ EsOk t.kss Pawn Rock takes Pawn
o.. RoOk 20 Rocks fourth Oh. King 20 KiaS's sixth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-27
g KINDLING WOOD,


SAWED AND SPLIT BY MACHINERY.
OWIDg 10 he constant increasing demand tor
this Wood We have greatly increased our facilities
for preparing and delivering it. We are now pre-
pared TO fill all orders wrh dispatch for Oak or Pine
Wood OF any length s!ze delivering it TO any par
OF the city free of carriage, Guaranteed the same
quantity that Is contained in a cord before bel z
sawed and split. Coal of all kinds.
McKNEW 4 MARROW.
Steam Fire Wood Mil.
Ofces corner 18th street and Canal, and 5th street.
between n and I, no pa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-27
A O. EsTION.-why do the pubic from all

"A parts of the
cltyeo to WOOD
LEY'S GALE
RY for Portraits |,
Because they can
there obtain q per
feet likeness for %
cents and upwards,
and no charge un-
less the sitter Is
perfectly satisfied.
n. C., w oodley
wishes to return
thanks 10 his nu-
merous patrons for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-27

ID Taylor Maury send US Harper's and
Blackwood's Magazines for Decemb.r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-27
HIONABLE DANCING.


Attention Of persons furnishing and house keeper.
Is called to the extensive gale of elsgant parlor
Suites in Brocateile, Silk Iamask. Plush, Reps
Hair Cloth and Lasting, Marble top and Fsnoy ia
bles, w hatnOts. Piano Stools, Gilt frame Mirrors
Window Shades and Gornlce, and Cabinet Furni
ture generally to take p ace on wednesday, DE
GAME let. at 10 O'clock at the bIIshment OF
SEe9rse 7; Smaiiwood, no. 500 9Th street, near ODD
and best assortment of furniture ever offered al
auction In this city.
Sale to be made without reserve, to close out the
concern.
Catalogues now ready and goods on exhibition.
nOz7-d ]. C., MotSlJ A. co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-27

TIE CHurA, OK EARrH ALMOND The Agri-
cultural Baresu Of the Patent Once is in re-.
ceipt Of an interesting letter from Mr. H. NJ.
Nsister, of Taylor county, Georgia, giving an
account Of the cultivation Of the Chufa in that
State. The writer asserts that the plant has
been cultivated there to limited extent, since
the seed was originally distributed by the Pat
emit Office; that it thrives well, Notwithstanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-27

, Q00 ,,forATuks.-PoTAT
SsVOO BUSHELS of carter PO rATOkS for
.s,e IN lots 20 SUIT purchasers or bosrd 40 soaL o
stranger" al stone a Ma rudsr's Wharf, foot 81
atn street; Apply TO JAS. :. kIDMvRE, Agent.
VI on po&ra the vessel. NO u AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-27

NOTICE.-The aoeoun's of the late firm o.
MARSH Voss, as well as those of the UNDERMINED
are left with Mr. H. ~ Voss for collection and who
is authorized to re cept for The same. The under
signed urs emily requests that all those who In
debtt TO him will the necessity of calling and
settling their bills without further notice.
q. w. MARSH.
no 27-eO6t Initial A Stafes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-27
LOST AID POUND.

IL Si5 eeoh, dawn by Margaret Fitrkersld 20 the
orotI 81 Jas. II; lloyd. All persons are caufioned
Ss n.ss IduIns Ioi OF negotiating the same, ss ply
NO q ST MkRGARFT FITZGFRALn.
SsSO REWARD.-Lost. by w. Il uttan on the
S-yV mofnl"s OF the 9Th Instant brt~e.n the
6ansing House of Lewis Johnson A Co AVID the
hlLna N rel, on the Island. s. % IN VI-TI nIa
~. anel as iolows Tventies. r ives AID Ter
&C a. thIs fic-. ~ -e
no ~ ]. d: w. BUTTON. srickl,yeu.
U.s. Young MAD cow. win white face
no ,ea over her syes, snd too ,eaT gSG~r
I've Q. mars reNsrd WI he psi1 for ne, @T
return 20 M.rhokNTuN,7 ta sireei, @A-@>-
=. ~ tae NsNy lsrd tate NO - ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-27
UMBER FOR SALE VERY Low.

l. o""" U" 'AI. 'hHi ho"'
The Subscribers leass of Blagden's Wharf will
expire on the Sist Of December, and he will then
remove from IL and continue the Lumber business
on his own wharf immediately west of the NAVY
Yard FTrding that It will NOT bs possible, by the
Lumber now piled on Blagden's w harf, ne vii offer
It from this day until Goth December at very reduced
prices.
Carpenters and others in want of such material
would do We'll before purchasing elsewhere) to
osll
no27-6t. THEODORE MOSHER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-27

DIAPER DOLLs-Wholessle and retail at man
no X * LAMMOND's. It'll street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-27

NOIHEK LUT OF CLUAkS AN ID KAU-
"A LANS for Ladies and Misses, at reduced
prices. all yles and pricea.
20 dozen Ladies and Misses shawls.
10 pieces superior Black, Brown, and Grey Cloths,
desirable colors for Cloaks and Ras ans, from
9i.25 to $3.50 per yard,
Is Ladies' Cloth Circulars and Cloaks Tor ~ So
worth IS.
Ctoaks for o., worth e6, the latest sty les,
Back Cloth Rag ADS for 50.
Is superior Black Cloth Cloaks ana kaglans, nchly
trimmed. from $40 to So.
IL adies IN want of the above goods are re-
oussted TO call early before they are picked over
Ihey are of the most fashionable styles and cocrs
and are ,fered At prices which cannot fail to sell.
no "a 81 GEO. F, ALLtN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-27
SSS PENN. AVENUE, 9Oe
ACsJ SOUTHEAST CORNER OF BSTH ST. %Csl

FAMILY GROCERY STORE.
The undersigned respectfully announces to his
friends and the public gene ral that he has rN
reopened and ref,ted has well known HES
GROCERY STORE, 80 /
formerly occupied by himself, and reosntly
BY y. w. Msrsh,l and has filled The same with an
entire new stock of
SUPERIOR FAMILY GROCERIES,
tossther with every article In the Grocery line, TO
whoa he invites the at ention of resident families
He feels assured from his long acquain, ance with
the business, that has arrangements such for a
constant supply Of Fresh Goods will ena be him
q. all times To meet the demands Of those who may
favor him with their patronage. His purchases
were made IN the Eastern markets for cash, and
Will be sold as low. If not lower. than by any other
house IA TIE District for CASH. He invites n call
fr m all his old customers, and new ores TOO, and
pledges himself to use all his efforts to sell them
good GToceres, with fair dealing. His stock of
Teas, Coffee Sugar, Liquors, Segars, Tobacco * c.,
cannot be exceled IN this or any nth market.
HERMANN Fl. VOSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-27

MY SUPERIOR OAK WOOD cut expressly
w Tor my sales, viii be delivered every day from
oars at reduction OFFS cents less than the usual
WOOD and COAL ofall kinds.
SAWED aid SPLIT WOOD.
hlNDLlNG WOOD In crates and CHARCOAL
IN any quantity.
Three earsoes of COAL. to aarive soon, will be
Leave your orders at once at nv ofice on 9Th st.,
between ID and f.
noSI SAM,I, n. YOUNG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-27

i HE HIBERNIA CLUB respectfully Informs
th"ir friends and tnc praic in general th.t a
thev will give the Third 6rNnd Animal Pail 81
Mt Philharmonic Hall, on VIZ DNESDAY,n
Dec. LIST, 1854. -
The Committee of Arrangements pledge them :
selves to spare no pains 20 forward and make 10
without execution the pleasantest Of the season.
Tick tsONE DOLLAR, admitting n gentle man
and lades-to be had of any Of tie members.
no q At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-27

FANCY HAIR PINS. COMBS. FANS. DO.

opened at their
NEW STORE-354 PA. AVENUE,
-Four doors tceSt Of BroUas' Hotel,)
A large assoTin Of Fancy HAIR PINS, FANS,
COMBS, 30. to which they invite the attention of
the laoies
IL The lowest price marked in d stinct figures
upon each article, from which there will be no
Abatement
NJ. w. GAIT BRO, Jewel.er,,
no list S54 Pa av., between 9th and 7th SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-27
BALLS, PARTIES, &c.
- az THE
Mount Vernon Association.

ure IN u"uuncfng their friends ard the pub "a
lie generaiif tnat their Seonud CotI on FaTfy ~
will take place az Island Bali.onTHURSDtNTH
EVE >TNG. Dec ID. 1852. They pledge them S36e
selves thst nelthe' PAINS or exc VII be spared
their part TO max tins one OF the best Cot Ion
Parties the season. As IN will be the last pa
given this hsl, cit having been lsased FOR three
years for public school parposss.l the ctIzens of
toe Isla~d sho1d take adyaDt of he op por unity
now offered to them. The b st Cot lion Muse hiss
been engaged for the occ sion. No hats or caps
allowed IN the bs room, sJc,pi thoss worn by the
visiting Clubs. Our lady friends sre respectfully
inv ted To attend, as theTe viii lie no nvIaIons is
sued. Tickets Fifty Cents, admitting q gentleman
and ladies'. By order of tie
COM OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-27

~ RELIGIOUS NOTICE.-The vestry of
~ the Church of the Asoensioat Rev. DR.. Pink
nsy. r ector,) having rented the buiding known as
odd Tnn ~ Church. on 5th street, ne ary opposite
the City Hall. DlviGe Service will be held therein
on each Sunday hereafter at II 3. m. and ~ p. m,
until the repairs of the Ascension Church are COM
pleted.
oo2 str w. GRAY PALMER. Res'r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-27

THH WEArHsR.-The following report of ths
weather for this morning is made from tho Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institu ton.
The time of observation is about Z O'Clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-27

0TLADIES' FAR "A Far will he opened on
lL3 the evening of the 9th inst, at Odd Fellows
Hall, 9TH street, the Obso OF which 10 meet the
expenditure for the repairs Of St Mathews Church.
The ladies have provided most attractive variety
of Useful and Fancy Articles. with Retire. linens
and Confec'ionery,t, which they respectfully m
yiie the attention of the publ O.; The christmas
Herald, daily paper, wi bs published At the fair
rooms every evening from the st TO the 7th of Dec.
Subscription for the series 81.
no q cost Intel
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-23
q NOTICE.

4 IL persons srs hereby cautioned against purcba.
sing Of one Isaac pendeton, or any other person,
the following pieces Of land ~ wits the west hall oi
the south east quarter 81 section twenty seven also
fractional lots I'd Nv aud three IN said section
of towrship ninety two. north " range 6rty ntne
west, said lands lying In Plymouth county, In ihs
sad PendIeton in relation 10 said lands the sans
arr claimed ny Tho North Western Land Company, an
incorporated company, essbiished and existing under
and by virtue u tbs Laws and Ia ssi State OF Iowa
SAD company having furnished said pssdison with
the B,sss u satar said ands Tor said company, under
contract With hia, entered into aouL The middle 81
tB month u Ms; last, ~ convey said Lands 10 said
aos.pany
Aud he having entered said lsnds with ihs money
sud means aforesaid furnished by said eomeaDs
nog refuses 10 perinrin bis part Of said contract
thereby compelling ssii Company y commerce snii
which ID nes pending la is blstsiet Court 81 NeDI
bury county In AslI siaie 10 snfOrra said contract
LEWIS A. THOMAS, Agent u saii Company.
htovx Cify, tspt, ~, lsss--St
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-23
PROBATE NOTICE.

sIs0 Mrs Nary Ann Sapgster, widow Of Charles r.
i saugs.rr, Zee d. and guardian Of Charles sangs
aeT, minor child Of Charles 4. Ssngs'er. deed, and
Archibald &. sansst.r and Charlotte ssngste-. the
father n"iner Il said Cha res C. Sangster dec d.
and to VI. T. Moore. Stephen b. 6ardner and Mary
Ann Sansster, namei as Executors In the last will
and testament OF CLafIes Z. Sansstef, and 10 all
others Inter esied Ia the estate Of said deceased
Whereas, q crrtsiu INSTRUMENT in writing, bearing
dat the goth day Of June d. ists, aud purpofting
to be the last viii and testament and relating TO the
real and personal property OF Charles c. sapgs'er,
dec'd late Of Woodbury. county, Iowa has been pro.
duced aud read In said Court tine Gil day Of sep-
tembeF, a. d. 1855. Therefore, you, and each Of you
are cited and required personally To be and sppsr
before the County Judge Of Woodbury. county, at his
ofcs in Sioux City, on tbs first Monday Of October
A. d. 1888, ati0 o'clock. of said day. and at nd
then and there to the probate Of the said last will
and testament.
Witness my hand. and the seal OF the county court
Of said county Of Woodbury. this Sc day Of sspte-
Der, lb5s. JOHN L. CAMPBELL,
County Judge.