davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-06-09

so es to exite the ole man. Stray hosses
an mules were tuck up all over the coun.
try, an We cudut go a mile any cours an
not find buckis, stTups, straps ur sum.
thin belongin tn a ridin boss.
Now about that hous ther wur a good
time giaerally. Fellers and gals loped
outen windsrs, rolled ou,en the dores in
punches, they clom the chimleys. they hid
onder the house, they tuck to the thicket
they rolled in the wheat field, lay down
in the krick, and sum tuck it out in good
ole runuin toards home. Sicily, she squat
ted in the spring up to her years, and
while she wer a drowndin the mess ov
bees onder her coats, ! went tu her seq I,
You've go, snuther new sensashun haint
ye " "Oh, Su:, these bominabe insex,
there jist burnin me upw "Gin um sum
sody," sew |, "in broken dostes, :hat'll
cool em off" She shot fire at me outen
her eyes an | tbot I'd best 90. Clapsbaw
crawled onder chaf pile in the barn an
tux hit out in sighin and groanin. Sicily
and him didn't sheep toguther fur nj ontu
week, an all because of them ar hot
footed bominsble insex. Thar warnt an
oman ur gall at that ar wedGin, but what
thar stockings and frocks wur too tite for
two ur three days. Bees am wus on
winmen than men folks, euy how, they
have farer chanse at EN-. o. all the
burned mistortuna.e wedins that hes hap
pined since Adam married that o!d heifer
what was so fond ov tslkin tu snaix al en-
tin appils doun til now, that wun ov Sc.
ly Burns an Parson Clapshaw Was the
du'ndest wust wun fur Mise, disappoint.
ment, breakin things, skare, trubbil. hur-
tin An vexsshuu owe spirit. They won,
gee tugether mine that; got too bad a
| start.
You haint time now 10 listen how ole
Burns finished his bull ride, an how cum
tn du that lofty specimen ov runnin. III
tell that agin. lf anybody axes arler me,
tell EN- I'm over in Fannin, on my way
tn Dahhlonega, fur sum wun on em will
kill ME ef they kech me. Hits an orfu
thing, Geoige, tn be a nstral born darned
fool. You've never sperienced hit. he,
ye! HIT hes made powfuly agin our fam
lily an all OWN to dad. orter jst bus
my he'd open agin bluff ov rocks. a,
wud du hit Of | war'nt cussed coward
All my pendAnce is in these yere laigs--
dye see EN-? IF they don't fail ma,
turn human ye, sum day; that is, sorte
human enuf III he squire, ur skool cum
ishiner. Ef wus jist rs smart es l'u
mean an ornary. I'd be President ov
Wild Ca; in weok. Has liquor r:z wha
yuve been! Much on han
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-06-09

BLACKBERRY WISE.-Gsther when
ripe, on dry day. Put into vessel,
with the head out, and tap fitted near
the bottom; pour on them boiling water
10 cover them. Mash the berries with
your hands, and let them stand covered
till the pa p rises to the top and forms a
crust, in three or four DAYS. Then draw
off tie fluid into another vessel, and to
every gallon add one pound ofsugar; mix
we'll, and put into a cask, to work for q
week or ten days, and throw of any re-.
naming lees, keeping the cask well filled,
particularly at the commencement
When the working has ceased, bung i,
down after six TO twelve months il may
be bottled.
Blackberries are very beneficial in ca.
ses Of dysentery. The berries are health.
ful eating. Tea made Of the roots aud
leaves is good, and syrup made from the
berries excellent.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-06-09

SIZE OF DRKALB.-Dekalb was OF
very large size, and Of hercuean powers
Of endurance. We had the pleasure, re
Gently, Of estimating these powers. by the
examination Of the cuirass--hau5erk-
breast armor, with the back plate which
he wore. These pieces are OF solid iron,
and weighing from fourteen to twenty
pea::,!s. They were wcsn by The Baron
on the bloody field in which he was slain.
Fancy this burden which really belonged
TO the days OF feudaIism aud chiyalry to
have been borne in hot conflict, through
the long fight, for hours, in the middle Of
August, in the deep ihickets Of middle
Carolina These interesting relics are
the property Of the Middleton family and
10 the immediate possession of opr fellow
citizen, Mr.. William Middleton, Of Mid
dleton Place, on the Ashley Charleston
Mercury.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-06-09

Mrs. PARTISGToN's VISIT TO THE TEN
TED FIELD.-'Did heguard presen, arms
to YOU, Mrs Partington T. asked com
missary. MS he met at the entrance Of the
marquee.
You mean the century = said she,
smiling. i have heard so much abou,
the tainted field, that believe could de
pore all attachment into line myself, and
secure them as well rs an officer. You
asked me if the guard presented arms
Ile didn't, but sweet little man with au
epilepsy on his shoulder and smile on
his face, did, and asked me il | wouldn't
go into tent and smile. told him that
we could both smile as we'll outside, when
he politely touched his chateau and left
me-
The eommissary presented hard
wooden stool upon which she :eposed
herself.
This is one Of the seats Of war, I sup.
pose {! said she. oh, what hard lot
soldier is objected to ! | don't wonder
mite at the hardening influence of
sOlcer's life. What is that for 2 asked
she, as the noise Of cannon saluted her
ear. Il hope they ART firing on my &C.
count There WAS soictude in her
tone as she spoke, and she WAS informed
that it Vas only tue Governor, who had
just arrived upon the field. Dear me =
said she, ,how cruel it is to make the old
gentleman come away down here, when
he is so feeble he has to take his staff
with him wherever lie goes She WAS SO
affected at the idea, that she had to take
0 few drops Of white wine to restore Ler
equilibrium, and to counteract the dust
from the tainted feld."-B Boston Post.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-06-09

APPLE BREAp.-A very light pleas.
ant bread is made in France by a mix
ture OF apples and -four, in the proper
ton Of one Of the former TO two Of the
latter. The usual quantity Of yeast is
employed as in making common bread,
and is beaten with flour and warm
plump.of the apples after they have
boiled, and the dough is then considered
As set; it is then put 10 proper vessel,
and allowed TO rise for eight or twelve
hours. and then baked in long loaves.--
Very little water is requisite: none, gen.
orally, " the apples are very fresh.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-06-09

Csow EArsG.--A worthy old farmer
residing in the vicinity OF Lake Mehopack,
was worried to death last summer with
boarders. They fonnd fault with his Ia.
ble, and said he had nothing lit TO eat.
Darn It, said old Isaac, one day, what
a fuss you're making can eat anything.
'Csn you eat crowi' said one OF the
boarders.
Yes ] kin eat crowp
BE, you hat said the guest.
The bet was made, the crow caugh,
and nicely roasted, but before ssryipg up
they contriyed to season il with good
dose, of Scotch Snuff. Isaac sat down 70
the crow. lie took good bite, and be
gan TO chew away.
'Yes. kin en-, crow ID (another bite and
an awful face,) kin eat crow but I'll be
damned II / hspker arier i'.'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-23

IS54-Simoda, Japan, destroyed by an earthquake
| An immense wave of the sea washed over the town
and when it receded left standing only sixteen houses
out Of thousand.
| l846-Death Of John Stevenson, an old Seneca
/ Chief, and friend of Red Jacket, aged 81. He was
the son of English officer, who married one Of the
| pretty squaws Of his tribe
| I832-Ciyl war in Mexico ended, by a convention
of delegates from the armies of Bustamente and
Santa Anna, at zalayeta.
l8l6-Bibe Societies were prohibited in Hungary
| lSl4-Battle between 1000 Americans under Jack.
son and 1000 British under Keene at Where's planta-
ton below New Orleans. The American loss was
213 the British loss, 3O5.
l80+-BAttle of Biezun, in which the French de-
| featel the Prussans. ...-..
l789-Death of Charles Michel de rEpee, cele-
brated French teacher of the deaf and dumb.
l783- Washington returned his commission to Com
/ gress at Annapolis.
/ l777-Washington reported that he had 289S men
unfit for duty, owing to their being bareooted and
| otherwise naked.n His whole force fit for duty mum.
bered only $500.
| l757-Terribe fate of the British prvateer Terri
BILE, twenty.BiX guns and two hundred men. In this
vessel combined all that names could do to give
her dark and bloody character The Terrible was
equipped at Execution Dock was commanded by
Capt. VIM. Death the leutenants name was Devil,
and the surgeons name was Ghost. On this day. the
Terrible captured large French ship, losing seven.
teen men in the action. A few days afterwards, the
French privateer Vengeance, thirty-siX guns and
three hundred and sixty men, up with the Terri
bic and her prize; recapured the latter, and manned
her; both ships then bore down on the Terrible, aud
terrific the engagement. The captain and euten.
ant of the Vengeance were killed. with two-thirds of
the on board the Terrible, being shattered to
sinking, at last surrendered on being boarded, only
twenty.sX men were found alive, and Of these, six
teen were minus leg arm, whilst every one of
the other ten was badly wounded.
l7l7-The Colonial House and Records at Boston
destroyed by fire.
I7l5-First number of the Freebooter issued, in
which were published the last illusions Of Addison as
an essayist.
lG32-Death Of John Cotton, the first minister #
Boston.
l62o-Tho Pilgrims, having landed at Plymouth
the preceding day, on this day set about telling tim
Der to erect house for the common use.
l588-Henri de Lorraine, Duke of Guse, assassiua-
ted by order Of the King, who was much annoyed by
his turbulent and sedjtious behavior
670-Dagobert IL King Of Austrasia, was assassi-
mated.
558-Death Of Childebert l. King of France.
4OO-Great naval battle Of the Hellespont and de
feat of Gainas the Barbarian.
l76-rriumpha entry of Marcus Antonnus into
Rome, after his victories on the Danube his after.
wards detestabe son, Commodus, being with him.
4S6 B, C-Accession Of Nerxes the Magnificent to
the throne of Persia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-23
4. Ro,r5 H. believed that that deed Of trust saved

1:.,aa ,,,.t tl,,t ,7,o,5 ~ tr, It save
'ae Doaiu -
she cnaL L.l. ,-..-,,.a. tro s,ool-ar and at.
w. , ~ ~ 7, b;s rsr,orta IN the land
'S.ptSN = u, Il II = y, ;,4,.o7 t; ~ ;,,o M,
eatis =. ,55r,,.,, r.ooao,7a5 EIoovnaipad
'le =, ooo IoTt 5obt, occurred If
~" u tho C7on,,onr IN tba rar.
III n NJ yoroor ana raisa5 an that rent1p.
socnrtr, Mr. yoroar vgsa assailel as
a.. sattor Of the .5ao7 oT trnst
M yarrarN voc mt no Roor5 of Directors
IN s,nrla ona If them He went into the history
oF +bs nrnanv,s affairs inst nravaus ia the deed Of
trnst and since in detail explaining everything
nIoin,y and arncitiv IA 9TH te1ing effect As IA
H. 1at.ors II r.nrtoa 4, f,y 9vritt.r o soid
tto+ tlas. t, in rrr,ter and coni1antio1 and
-. =. - ~,
~ Fepy y quesSiouS WITCH meIe pAopuuAoSd 70 ~
| asking has opinion, which he thus gave eonscieh
tousy and in effect as the gentlemen of the COnFen-
/ ,in ~, h,7 I,,,,r, p.,,1,,, ohoro ba showed
~, 7o,,,,
20 pc a very Vflnlg mater ihaeeu' ana ue 90
amid loud applause after asking any one haa iufIner
questions to PROFOUND
C7,l po.t ,,,so ,l to,,, ,,,oin unnn the renorts
~ 'nN go So 81 ~ ,tal -
thaV ne had issued lrauQuleht s'oSA, ou "
yield the floor.
Mr. Chiffon rose to offer resolutions but gave way
g.. ~ TS.., ,nho brou,bt nm some nattes,
,,i,;nt 10 n,itto4 to notice nrevonsIv His further
atrongbtana7 tba III raeIino towards
az tbornngbly Unused oficers Of the Com3anv M.
Varasr himself and others.
AFR chiffon tool, the floor and in q most humor.
onsv sarcastic strain referred II ba stormy,
tbe Convention his remarks beinr varv o;at INT in.
tensely keen and cutting as the narties at whom
thew were diracta5 4onhtlos, foIt IL soa o1,,,f
to that gentemaps detailed account of his Sacrifices
II t.,.I III, 49, =, :,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-23

SHOCKING DEATH,~-A most distressing death oc.
CURED in Rappahannook county Ytrginip, day or
two since. little son Of Mr. John I Corder, near
Flint Hill left the house with a slave to drive some
cows to point not far distant. In afew minutes the
slave returned and stated that the little fellow who
was about nine years Of age, h2d tied himself to a
cows tail and had been badly hurt. The father pro
eeeded to the spot, about mile from the house, and
there found the little boy tied to the tail of the COW
by rope around the waist He was dead having
been dragged some distance, and his body shocking.
ly mutiated,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-23

A GREAT CANAL CoUNTRY.-D During the past five
years there have been constructed in California io5
mites q artificial canals for gold Washing at cost of
$4,000 COO These canals are generally strong fumes
iorconEeytng mountain streams to the dry djgginss,
and are used to wash out the golden nuggets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-23

DoMEsTIcATED yENIsoN.-Some of the farmers in
Northern Ohio and on the borders Of Indiana, have
commenced the breeding and raising of deer the same
as they do sheep, and they bring them to market
hence the pentftude Of yenson. The experiment NAV
be found profitable one but vension bred in this way
loses that peculiar havorwhich distinguishes The wild
red deer of the forest without which some people
think it worthless.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-23

FROZEN UP.-A number Of sloops, schooners. and
other vessels are frozen up in the North river he.
tween Poughkeepsie and Albany, They are much
cut up by the ice--so much so that two sunk a few
days ago.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-23

The editor of the Central Independent says, the
words of women are more intoxicating than wine and
dedre Jones says it is so. 1t costs him $40 every
time his wife calls him My dear while nothing less
Hubby
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-23

COOPER IS NEIBEBT,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GRoCERs,
"a and 30 Common street,
Have now in Store
IGetchUps. .......
WALNUT AND TOMATO.
For sale by COOPER t NEIBERT,
q and 20 Common street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-23

Whiskies aud ErandIcs.
50 pkgs, helf, quarter aud eighth pipes BRANDY
% bbls OLD BOURBON &c. sharp's) WHISKY.
80 " OLD MoNoNGAuELA
30 OLD RYE WHISKY.
10 - OLD RYE wHISKY-J. weltys Choice and
Old.
For sale by COOPER &NEIBERT,
q aud 70 Common street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-23

BLACKBERRY AND RASPBERRY JAMS,
leo assorted PRESERVES.
100 Numsen, Thomas ( Co. 5 Baltimore PICKIE E!
AND PRESERVES.
For sale by COOPER 4 NEIBERT,
ii and . Common street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-23

Wines.
CLAREF AND WHITE WINE. ..
MADEIRA, PORT AND SHERRY WINES.
100 baskets Lambry's CRATE LEAF CHAMPAGNE,
FOrsale by COOPER kNEIBERT,
p and % Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-23
COOPER 6 NEIBERT.
COOPER s NEIBERr,

COOPER & NEIBERT.
COOPER s NnrBEBr,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL qRoCERs
"a ana 80 Common street,
Have now in Store
IGetchups.
WALNUT AND TOMATO.
FOrsale by COOPER ( EEIBERT
27 and % Common street.
Preserves.
BLACKBERRY AND RASPBERRY JAMS.
leo assorted PRESERVES.
100 Numson, Thomas 1 Co.'S Baltimore PICKLES
AND PRESERVES.
For sale by COOPER & NEIBERT,
q and % Common street
Wines.
CLARET AND WHITE WINE.
MADEIRA PORT AND SHERRY WINES.
100 baskets Lambry's CRAZE LEAF CHAMPAGNE.
For sale by COOPER NEIBERT,
27 and % Common street.
Whistles and EramdIcs.
50 pkgs, helf, quarter aud eighth pipes BRANDY
% bbe OLD BOURBON e, sharp's} WHISKY.
80 " OLD NoNoNqAuELA
30 OLD RYE WHISKY.
10 OLD RYE WHISKY. wolty,s Choice and
Old.
For sale by COOPER NEGBERT,
q and .9 Common street.
Fruits.
PIE FRUITS,
BRANDY FRUITS
FRUITS IN OWN JUICE,
800 drums FRESH SMYRNA FIGS.
For sale by COOPER Il NEIBERT.
q and % Common street
Bitters.
GoULEY's AND BOXERS,
HosTETTER's BITTERs. .....
sCHIEDAlG scuNAPPs.
For sale by COOPER 4 NEIBERT.
q and 20 Common street.
Cigars and TobaCuos.l
100000 GERMAN CIGARS.
600 boxes MANUFACTURED ToB4CCo-vnrous brands
and qualities Moe Pace, the Queen Of the South -
Corner Stone; 4" Golden Bars y washington p
100 boxes CUBA SKIES.
5opkgs. CHERooTs
PIPES, PIPE HEADS soLAcE AND YELLOW BANK
CHEWING TOBACCO.
The Daughter Of the Regiment
For saleby COOPER & NEIBERT,
q and % Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-23

D sOULIAR, SUCCESSOR TO II. C. wUNscu3
DEALER IN LUMBER,
Nos % ~ 27a Isl and 22 LIBERTY STREET between
Euphrosine and Gallfope streets,
MEN BASIN, New Orleans.
Keeps constantly on hand full assor;men, Of
RotGH AND DRESSED LUMBER,
Surh as
Sls, Joit Scndfags Mch Boards Flooring Netherlands
Ceiling, Shingles, etc.
All orders will with nrouptest attention. n22 6m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-23

200 chests, halves and quarters TEA-Gnpertal ooonr
Gunpowdcr, Young Hyson, sou.bong, Powchoug
etc. etc.
Fer sole by COOPER 4 NEIBERT
u and % Common street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-10
Auction Sales.
CONTINUED PROM THIRD PAGE.
Py 4. @. Nee aUIFsE l. CO., Auctioneers.
O1ipERInR HARt a. ID. rfrp AirI1oN N l.

Py 4. @. MCGUIRE & CO.. Auctioneers.
SUPERIOR cABiNEf FURNtTURs. EL,.
VASES. Rich TABLE FURkIIusE, EXCELLENT Fl
ss % & soseR q ss resiasPess If
asn Tsos of ina Ill, +, sss hs
superior Rosewood Carved Seven octave Piano
(. soe, oi e[ihant tone and aelsn. niade to order
Suits Of Rosewood Crimson Brocatslle- covered
Easy Chsif. and Pa Tor chaifs Us With ss elss.ns
RiOh GiIE ard RTosse French iisnt.I Clock. with
Elesont French Plate Mantel and Oval Mirrors, in
Suite so Furr
,sIn and Sas GRs s.ts
EIsssnt Siit Mantei Clock, With candslabrss,
seaat,iq R RoseT9Sd .'i and Gilt MaIsls top Tables
Chairs, SIX side Chairs, elegant Mar6Ie-top Ia
spspdid !. a. slight W 1t Gis 81 M and Bronze chande
-, hers throughout the house.
sV. s asd srs R:
sure OF MahoganJ Office Furniture, comprising
IN sen Arm a h bhsTs and sSa sss Chairs
Very superior Solid Walnut Extension Dining Ia
sdehoard and Plate Stands,
Mahoran, 1 Gather covered Dining Chairs,
SGeffield Plated Tea Set, Waters, Caks Rcskets,
Ptehers, Butter TUBS Csstors, Spoons, and
Splendid Gilt Epergne with C,ndelnbras,
klohly Decorated French China Dinner, Dessert
Tea and Coffee Service,
Solid Rosewood Chamber Furniture, with marble
tops,
Superior Plush and Silk eoversd Lounges.
Imitation Rosewood ard Whi Enumelled Cham
Der Furniture. with Marbles,
Superior Cursj Hair Mdxrehses, Bolstets and Pill
lows.
Exec lent Blankets. Comforts and Spreads,
Together with gsneral assort ment of articles in
dspensabs to well furnished establishment
Terms: $50 and under. cash over that sum, n
credit OF % and 90 days for satisfactorily endorsed
notes. bearing interest.
ICf Cata!og Of ths above nav he obtained a..
the Atctioh Reorasi
no l cod J. C. McGUIRE Il CO., Aucts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-10

A LOGICAL BAGGAGE MASTER. The post of
baggage master on a railroad train is not an en-
viable ono. There is often wide difference be-
tween the company sregulations and the pa assem-
ger sOpiniOn of wha. articles, and what a. mou MT
OF them properly comes under the denomin a ton
of baggage; and this difference of opinion
frequently subjects the unlucky official of the
trunks and band box department to animated
discussions with certain class Of travelling
public. We heard lately anecdote of George,
the afable B. NJ on Capt. Cobb's train on the
Virginia and Tennessee road, which is too good
10 be lost:
A passenger presented himself at a way sta
ton on the road, with two trunks and a saddle.
for which be requested checks The baggage
master promptly checked the trunks, but do
manded the extra charge of twenty-five cents
for the saddle. To this the passenger de-
murred, and losing his temper, peremptorily
asked:
"Will you check my baggage, SIR"
Are you horse ?" quitely demanded
George.
What do you mean, SIR" exclaimed the
irate traveller.
q You claimed to have this saddle checked as
baggage"
Certainly-it is baggage" positively re-
turned the passenger
= Well, said the impertural George, by
the company's regulations nothing but wearing
apparel is admitted 10 be baggage {; and if this
saddle Is your wearing apparel, of course Won
must be horse Now, sir, allow me to strap
it on your back, and it shall 90 10 the end of
the rOsd without any extra charge whatever. I"
The traveller paid his quarter, and offered
George his hat-BristOi Tenn Neps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-10

WILL OF AN EARL OF FPENBRoKE-Impr,mt
For my soul, confess I have heard very much
OF souls, but what they are for, God knows, I
know not they tell Inc now Of another world
where never was, nor do know one foot of
the way thither. While the king stood, was
OF his religion. made my son wear a cassock,
and thought to make him q bishop; then came
the Scots and made him Presbyterian /; and
since Cromwell entered, have been an Inde-
pendent. These l believe, are the Kingdoms
three estates, and If any of these can have a
soul, may claim one; therefore, If my execu-
tors hni have soul, give 1t to him who
gave y & 70 me. item. | give my deer to the
Earl OF Salisbury, who know will preserve
them because he denied the king buck out
OF bis own parks; Item. l give nothing to
L9ard Say which legacy gave him, because
know be will bestow it on the Door IT,,
To Tom Mssy gave Ave shillings; intended
him more; but whoever has seen his History
Of the Parliament" thinks Eve shillings too
much. Item gave Lieu tenant G eneral crom.
well one word Of mine, because hitherto he
IsVer kept bis owu. Item. give up the ghost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-10
NTARsHAL's sALE.-In virtue of II vnts

NTARSHAL'S SALE.-In virtue of II vrits of
~ heIl faoias issued from the Clerks ofcs cft the
ClIcrlt Court Of the District Of Columbia for the
expose 10 public sale, for front he Court
House door of SAID county, on TUESDAY, the s tn
of November. 1859, at " oc'ock M, the following
descrlhed property, to wi: All defendants riaht
ttle cletm and int rest in and TO Lots Nos and "a
IN square No. II, original Lots NcsI,s q ard m
Square No l4s and the east ~ feet ot Lot No l. IN
square 20. H1, beginning at the southwest ooruer
OF sail lot and runnng theEoe east 20 fe ct, thence
north " ct to rear Of said lot, thence west feet
ard thence south ~ feet 10 the point of beginning
thereon, in the o.ty of Washington, ID C seized
ana levied gpon az ne PROPERTY Of chnres H. Van
49, Sii, S72 s7S S74 81 ST., TO October term 1881
and Nos. J.. and 2. To January term. 1889. Paro &
NoIrie, John +. Kendall, Johl w. Thcmpson,
ny, VIM. h. Wa. d, Michael Kelly. Jonrs White &
McCurdy. Ballard. ChaibOurn and al, and John TTa-
der OF Charles f. Peasants, all again Charles
Ii. Van Pattsn. w. SELEEN. Marshal
no SITS for the District of Columbia.