davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11
Europrun ar,t,.l

NEw foRE, Aug 1.-The steamship c,.,
Britain, from Liverpool on the 2sth mir 1870
ne,e early this morning. Her dates hav, bee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11
BaItimsrs Nfsrk.,.

bALIlnoRH, Aug. IL Flour steady Howard
s 0I 70 2Sss5 81 City Mills dull being held az
wheat Is unsettled. Common ana r,a5,,rD 49,.
xhSc. lower; prime is firm and unchanged Con
Is duiet,mixed 76ssO; yellow aOaes, white s,ssde
Whisky Is STEADY al 81 kc
Provisions are STEADY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11
Explosion Of a Coal Nina.

IL nALLirAx, August II "A gas explosion too
pace Ia the Albion coal mines To- day l,lISn,, 81.
persons and wounding many Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11
NEW sTocK OF PLAINANpPANGYsrA

NEW STOCK OF PLAIN AND FANCYS
IN TIONERY just received at Shepherd's--
Fancy and plain Note and Letter Papers aid Enve-
lopes. OF latest styles,
Faber's Polygrade and other Pencils,
Gold Pens. Steel Pens,
Maynard q Noyes' Black Blue and Red Inks,
Envelopes, assorted. plain and fancy,
Blank Books, Memorandum, &C.,
School Books.
Childrsn's Toy Books. of every variety,
Also, Prayer Books, Psalms. DC.
Don't forget the place to get your money back
with 10 pes csnt-at corner al and ID, States Once
Building.
iIal w. ID. SHEPHERN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11
Excessive Heat A. IN. w..,

Louis, August ll.-There Were eleven
eases OF sun-stroke here yesterday, seven of
W W., were fatal. The mercury stood Al " 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11

(rALL AT SCOTS BOOKSTORE ON PA.
~ avenue, be ween 18th and l4th streets, and get
dollar BOOK and a DAGUERREOTYPE Tor
Mrs. Southworth's works; Annie GIaysol. or i.ifa
~ Washington. by Mrs. N. p. t.sssei!s; Magdalen,
the EncnRnress, IA new book } by +. l.. L., 4 g !,
DC. Dagueneotypes will be taken by thai excel
lent artist T.. ~. Lewis, at Mrs. A. q. edmond's
lev, Si2 r. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11
nIssOLUrI2N OF COMPREHENSIVE.

The Corartnership heretofore existing under the
firm of Gsa. J.. kIdwell Co, Is tins day dissolved
BY mutual consent. Persons Ipdeb ed will pay the Ir
accounts 10 G,O. r. kidwe !, who IL authorized TO
collect tho same, and those having ciaImS against
SAD frm will present them 10 hun.
GEO. r. KIDWELL,
Ii N. LANSDAI.E.
AuPuSt 9th iqsa au 10 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11
TO-DAY To- MORROW MORNING



IHhEE VALUABLE LOTS IN THE FIRST
re hGpk hucrtoN.-On wEONESDAYAF
sel, IN front OF the premises. Lots numbered n
Sqnsre NON; Lot No. fronting s. feet ILcbes ON
west Lots aud front "a feet s inche, esch on
norm soc 81 uorIh street. with depth of IIH feel
wue aIey. The title to a. fine property IS err
lect, the location ex eel ent, and beautiful and
IMPROVING part of w as hnyron, o"N
Terms One third cash; the resldae an 6 and 70
trust taken. ~ uoeu VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11
Collision M Se.

hsDCs f TO- Aug. 1.-THE steamer Montreal
from Portland Donna ana ID. steamer Lewiston
nsion Last night, doing considershis S Ssa COZ
po.n SHIPS They have arrived here No 49, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11
IN la-ts WALL RARNARn 49,.
BY A, GREEN Apo,ion.a,

'IkUSFEE'S SALE.-WIll he sold ON THURS
DAY, 18th august next. st 10 o'clock A. M on
Wn street, near the Centre Market 10 the kIghe.t
bidder, Tor cash. one bay horse one iron gray horse
one wagon, and one double set OF harness 10 Sstls'
trust, recorded IN iiber J. A. - No ia foIns asn
al, 81, OF the land records Of Washington eOunty
D.C' Ii. EDMUND CLARK, Trustee
A. CREAM, AuctIOneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11

A J. BORLAND, '
"A. CUPPEk, L EECHER& BLEEDRR
ResIdence-NO. 43a Massachusetts, avenue,
#.E between Sixth and Seventh Streets.
NV 8. Began, M. 81. Fora FS Thompson, NJ d
New. a. Z. CarotheIs, J. h, Stone, Druggist.
Wn b. Butts, NJ, D., ~ 75m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11
Richard Wallach and Samuel Byington
W.SELDEN, Marshal
" ZS-dts for the District of (,olumI,,a

NARSHAL'S SALE i'm virtue of 9 writ OF
w herl iaelss, tssued from the Cserks Office Of
the Clrcnlt Court OF the District of 6Olulnbia for
lne tounty OF Washing ton, and to me directed, 4
snail e1 pose 10 puec gale, for CASH front of the
CouIt hoG'e door OF SaId county. on TUESDAY,
the nth DAY oil ugust 1858, at II oclk IN. the fol
lowing described property, to wit: Al defendants
right tue claim, and interest IN and 10 OTIS Nos
~ u 10 and l7 IN Square No. 5o4. also, Lots Nos
. anu =, IN Square No. SIS. the city Of WASH
!ngton, ID. u. together with all and singular
The improvements thereon, seized and levied 4 pOn
as The property Of Jcseph Peck, ANA ~nIi be 90 q
To a Isfy Ju Icais No S6s, 40 October term 1899
IN isVor 81 john r. ChInn. of WIN. o. x 1.-The, rs
Joseph Peck. w. SElDEN. Marshal
~ H-ts for the District Of cOlumhia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11

A SPECIAL NOTICE-"v Valley View Farm -
"A iafe the residence of John III. King, decd is
offered for saie or rent. TO persons irins In this
section IL 10 deemed unnecessary to describe it. but
for the information of persons az distance IL may
be We'll 70 mention that no place within one hu ndred
miles OF Washington city offers sach Inducements
either to purchaser or tenant. The inprov eosnts
are q large and commodiOus Dwelling, containing IL
rooms Gardener's House, containing rooms
large barn, and ample Stablng Wagon Sheds, Car
rage House, Ice House, Green House, Spring
House, Tool House. Carpenters Shop, Root Gel.
lars, Corn HOuse. Smoke House, Servants q uar-
tsIs, Hay and tram Barracks, &c;-iu a word.
Several Springs Of FIRE water are upon the place.
and particularly one from which water is forced to
the dwelling. stables. &o.. by nv dI aulIc ram. The
farm CONTAINS about 50 acres all under fencing and
In high state Of cultivation, and beautifully laid OF
In walks and drives, shaded by fruit trees This
place, for the las fifteen years. has been earned an
very successfully as mark garden, There is a
large qnsntity Of Hot bed Sash. Forcing Frames,
&C. on the lace that can be successfully used in
the raising of vegetables. The Fruit Trees of ali
kinds, Grapes, Currants, GOoseberries, &C., can be
L. Is presumed that any one desiring such place
will examine 1t personally. Every information III
be gwen upon application at the place. or to w
ALBERT KING, No. IS High street, GEORGETOWN,
ID. Nv Mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11
w Cd ND COAL.

The undersigned having taken tho stand lately
occupied by Geo. r. Kidwell 6 Co., ha3 on hand
ard III he eased Ia FURNISH The very best articles
of WOOD and COAL to be found in the market,
for CASH, or to punctual customers, pay able month
ly. A call Is solicited. -
GEO. r. KIDWELL,
an 1857 I4.h street, near Ohio avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11
shipwreck at Sea.

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-THE bark Eliza, of Nsu
Mvoik; Capt. Pike, struck Seal Islaad ledge in
The sgaa Bay on Thursday last, and SUNK
Pils ~, up In boat near Newburyport. Car,
hos, - mate, and three Others left ia anotbrr
been bs.,S as provisions, and have no. since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11
WALL q BARNARD, Auctlopeer,.

~ " hho q nAhNAhD, Auctl0neerG,
thNCY AND DRY GOODS, RONNETS.
DAY MOkNlNG. IN front Of our store, we will sail
stook OF Dry and Fancy Goods, 30 heinz ths
stock of retail store, as Os INC
Bonnets. Trimmed and plain.
Ribbons, Artificial Flowers spd Vslva,s
BUTTONS. Lsoes, Trimmings
Gloves, Hosiery Belts, Collars
r,nIroidefles, Jet and Steel Goods
WIN other goods I'M the Fancy line
Adso, lot OF assorted Dry Goods,
au lots WALL Il BARNARD. Auc.s.
MARSRAL'S SALE.-in yIrtue of two WRIT, az
herl "cas ISSUED from the Clerks Office Of the
CHoeb Court pi the District Of Columbia for the
oruhty OF washington, aud tD me dire CT ed shall
Cn%If b 20 puzzle SAFE. 1nr CASH, In front of the
10 IL mouse door of SAID county, TUESDAY
the lNh oaN OF August, 1859, at " clock M the fol
owing uescIloeG property, tn wit: All Samuel Nv
Isat title, clam, and interest ia md 10 lot
ID. e. together with all and singular the improye
mems thereon. seized and levied upon AZ the o ron.
ery OF samuel ByIngtOn, a. Will be sold to satisfy
yudleials NO. 70, TO October term. lSs8. William
lngton; and No lIT JudIcIals To October term I35s
William Van ResvIck rS. John Van RssvfcE
Richard Wallach and Samuel Byington.
W.SELDEN, Marshal
" outs Tor the District of Columbia.
A DMINI>TRATOR'SS ALE-In pursuance Of
OF Washington, District of Columbia. bearing data
July 3lst ult mo, will offer Cor sale, TO the highest
odder, az suction, a my stables Bea street. be-
bMsen Hish and Cong ess SITS. Georgetown. on
,TThUkSOAf MORNlNG, August 18th instant at
u O'Clock, the following articles. VIZ: One Horse
ara w agon. one saddle and Bride, AMI one Silver
Natch the same being the property of the estate
OF Sam'l Cromwell. coed. Terms cash
WM c. HAZEL, Administrator
a1 &3w- ON estate of sam. Cromwell, dec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11

tooD OPPORTUNITY TO OBTAIN
GOOD AND SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS -
The advertiser beng about To retire FROM busm
Will dispose OF h STOCK Of GROCERlES, IL
QIOhS, &c, on the most favorable terms. Tho
location rs one 81 the test the city, and N+r,
successful and renulneratIve trade has been earned
ON SINCE the store yas oPsaed. The stock fresh.
reasons VIII he given Tor the present proprietor
tlrJng from the business. To maa of Basic -
knowledge and habits, and with q small capital, a
rare chance Is offered. App, 10 WALL. n r. r
MAKO, Auctloneers, 9Th street and Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11
NOTICE OF CoPARTNERsHIP.

n have this day assooiated with me, in the Wal
Paper and L pholstery business Mr.. L. ] ROTHRocE
The business will he eafter be conducted undr IA.
style aud hrn M rankin a. RoIHROck Al the
west CO neT OF 9th ana ID Sta q
The patronage which has for .SfonS a period bsen
extended TO sell earnestly solicit for the new
firm. = % ERaNKI1[
Washington, JRly g, 1853 N - saWix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11

.Ic e. &c Z" c Z IL
lust received, per snaOOnerE AldoveT, Charlotte,
Reeve, wan, Slsde, yineennSs, Mary AIMS. Hen
~ May Rake, Dexter ard Eleanor, three thousand
tons pure BOSTON iCE.
IL. MIDDLETON,
az st Oflce-corDer 18th and SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11

Two THE UBLIC.-I have opened AZ ofhoe "a =
Justice Of the Peace, No 30, r. una lyanla aV
enue. for the TRANSACTION Of an, business
to my care such ss drawing deeds, Wills. tatIut
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, collecting notes, drafts, and act
ing as n general agent.
here is also connected with my ofhce two al tho
most Ipert and vlgIlant detective officers, A. n
Al en- and John n. w Use, who will beSIs avs resdy
10 sarve Abe public and guarantee speedy return OF
ali business entrusted TO their care.
+. S.-The patronage of al officers hhvIng bukl
ness IN my line - respectfully solicited.
once hours Tram =. IA. 10 10 p. m.
ySEtf JANIS WARN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE STAR.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PRESS
TIE Atlan,ie C.hi.

HALIFAX, Aug IO-we ~.
-, III BAY thai the recording instrn,se,e
,, 'ne aanue telegraph cable vrr, A. n. ~ M.
Of the eieetricise s1 "a .ad 70 tbe snticipstion.
thought probable the Queen !, n. .ssuLeo, IL
ing. "-morrow mora
Boston, Aug 10, p. m. The line cas-, q, Ro--
Ton nas closed or become INTERRUPTED aad ,pos.
can be no further communicated vsth Trt.t,'
Bay TONIGHT $3.50 AHhltf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11

DEPARTING JEWELRY.
JEWELRY REPAIRED in superior manner
WATSON, iasslsted by experienced workInen, } S
Bridge street, below the Post Once, Gsorgetown
ID. c.
N. B.-For the convenience of persons living in
the country, Jevelry Repaired Ia Que hours no
tice. 1, IS.Imf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11

- Y vi Nj r. NkS.
Rlactberry BrendY, Ginger Wine,
Raspberry do, Curaooa,
GlEEer CO., Absinthe,
Gherfy co., Cordials
Soda Water Syrups, Malt l.Iauors
Stroughtou's and other Bitters.
The cheapest, best and larg est assortment Of Por-
ter, Ale, Brown Stout and Lager Beer ever offered
In tho Dl.trIat.
The above, as well as our unrivailed Mineral
Water and Cider, constantly hand and for sale by
Army d SHiNN,
81 Green street, corner of Olive,
Je4-u Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11

IHk MONUMENTAL CLUB spent yesterday at
Arlns'on' and In increased enjoyment made up
Tor the pos'Ponement to which, on the Tuesday
previous, the weather compeiIed ,h.m g.,
plyed all day long between Arlington and Four
ieentb street bridge, and many Were the merry
parties they ferried over. " From morn tili deuy
eve" the music of Esputas hand Kent time IN III
dancing feet Of as merry party a, ever .nisysd
themselves at the old spring. The propr,eior,
eaiered for the company, and cstsrrd wrH A.,
late hour the company returned well pleased with
the HIst picnic OF the Monumental Club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11

TOR RENT-TWO ROOMS IN the third story
y OF the building occupied 81 Office 10y c, 6,
Wallach and Immediately opposite tho City Hall.
Apply tn RICHARD WALI.ACH, ara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11

EOR RENT-A desirable modern built three
L story BRICK HOUSE, with basement back
building, and stable, stnated the corner OF 18th
and streets, containing rooms CASH hroug bout
marble mahttls, water and bathroom. Also, the I'd
TO JOHN ALEXANDRA No $40 Pa avenue be-
tween 18th and 18th SITS iy % eoSv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11

SEE ADVERTISEMENT announcing a line Of
accommodation stages between this city and
Brookeville, Md, leaving Dorsey's hotel, Sew
enth street, on Monday, Wednesday, and FRIDAY,
returning the alternate days.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-07

BREEsE WlTnDRAws FROM THE CANvAss.-It
seems by dispatch in another column, that
Mr.. Breese or Breeze, is endeavoring to get up
, breeze IN political circles by withdrawing from
the Illinois canvass as the candidate of the
National Democrats for the U. S. Senate. Mr..
Breeze must be a funny mamie must be wag
-he must have great deal, a very big bump
of self esteem in his head. We presume that
Breese's candidacy was not known to above two
dozen people in the United States outside of
Illinois. Yet Breese hung on until he began to
have painful realization of the fact that he
would not probably get single vote, and just
ms he realized this fact, it seemed to have occur
ed to him that there was chance for getting
his name in the papers by formal withdrawal.
Mr.. Brees' magnaminity should not be suffered
to go unrewarded.
The race is now just as it was before-con-
fined to two individuals by the name of Douglas
and Lincoln.
BLOW We breezes!"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-07
TIE NEenoEs OF TUE sourn.-In a DESCRIPTION

The NEGRoBs OF TIE Souri, I'm description
of country and plantation life in Virginia, re-
Gently published, G. P. R. James, the novelist,
writes
'gThe negro life of Virginia differs very little
believe, from the negro life all through the
south. 1nreturn for food, clothing, house room,
medical attendance, and support in old age,
about one.third of the labor, which is required
OF thewhlte man in most countries, is demand
ed of the black. He performs it badly, and
would not perform it at all il he were not com.
PEELED. The rest ofhis time is spent in singing,
dancing, laughing, chattering, and bringing up
| pigs and chickens. That negroes are the worse
servants in the world, every man, believe, but
thorough bred southern man, will admit; but
the southerner has been reared with them from
his childhood, and in general has a tenderness
and affection for them of which northern men
can have no conception. Great care is taken by
the law to guard them against oppression and
wrong, and after six years residenR in the
state, can safely say never saw more than
one instance of cruelty toward negro, and
that was peTpetrated by foreigner. That
there may still be evil in the system, which
might be removed by law, and that there may
betindiyidual instances of oppression, and even
bad treatment, | do not deny; but those instan-
ces are not so frequent as those of cruelty to a
northern. wife or chidin northern lands, as dis
played every day by the newspapers; and in
point of general happiness, it would not be
amiss to alter an old adage, and say AS merry
as negro Save
| must not pursue this branch of the subject
further, for can pretend to no great love for
DIR. Livingstone's friends and Makalolos There
are, beyond all doubt some very excellent peo-
pie among them; but, rs race, the more | see
of them the less do l think them capable of civ.
ilization, or even fitted to take care Of them
selves"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-07
~ READING NATTER on EVERY FACE

THE RICHMOND OAGANs on TIE GovERNoRsHIP.
The everlasting and inevitable Ethiopian con-
tinues all the time now, as it "was and ever
shall be" the burden of the heavy leaders of the
Richmond Organs. Pryor has poor, bald headed,
ex-emancipationist Letcler on his shoulders, and
to our mind resembles very much the comic
pictures of Greedy with Gen. Scott on his back,
splitting on the Wing platform of 52. Pryor is
trying to worry through with his load and make
a sound candidate out Of Ie.chcr by the time
the Convention gets together On the other
hand the Enquirer, with its many headed corps
keeps picking away at Letcher, while, at the
same time, it most necessarily tries to hoist
''Charles Jeemes' Faulkner into Gubernatorial
prominence. "Charles Jeems" as everybody
knows, has about the worst record of anybody
in the State; so much so that never word can
be got out of the hundred eyed Organ, next
door, about his Abolition speech in 1882. The
Richmond Enquirer has got lively job before
it if it thinks to bamboozle the unterrifcd with
belief that ''Charles Jeems" has not the rank
est kind of a record.
The Enquirer keeps patting Judge Brocken-
burgh on the back, merely, we suppose, as
sign of its fondness for man with n clean
record, and so that it map make "Chas. Jcems"
show off to better advantage. But Clemens
(Sherrard) has had an intimate and confidential
close corner conference somewhere with the
Judge, and notifies the Enquirer to quit using.
he Judges name.
Pryor, in his last paper, seems kind of riled
ut the shot and cold" lodges of the Enquirer
and remarks:
For Mr.. Letcher, lifelong and devoted
Democrat, the Enquirer has nothing but criti-
cirm and censure. For Mr.. Faulkner, another
deserving Democrat the Enquirer has nothing
but apologies and applause. Both these EN-.
inent persons were once averse to slavery,
both have since abjurcd the error, and both are
now faithfully attached to the interests of the
South. How can the Enquirer repudiate the one
mud embrace the other? AS an impartial organ
of the Democracy, how can it extend indul-
gence to one member and deny forgiveness to
another? If it protests against the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Letcher because of blot on his
his record how can it commend Mr. Faulkner
upon whose past career rests exactly the same
blemish2 1t is absurd to say that one recanted
his prejudice against slavery sooner than the
other That is not the point. Neither is dis
trustedssnow. The Enquirer has admitted that
both are worthy present confidence The OBJ
lection is not that Mr. Letchcr would be an un-
safe champion Of the South. The Enquirer OPP
poses his nomination because it would hazard
the success of the party to present candidate
with sullied record. Very well, is not Mr.
Faulkner's record sullied in the same manner
and to the same extent? Why then would the
nomination of the lnttar, ON tho Enqui'er's the
DRY, be less Objectionable than the nomation of
former? 1t is idle to answer that one is more
recent convert than the other for the fidelity of
both is an admitted fact.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-07

ANCIENT AND MODERN EMP1REs.-Backwood
Magazine, with all its conservative principles,
mingled, as they are, with doctrines that are
now regarded as politically effete, often conden-
ses into brief space many interesting and bio,
graphical matters that are alike agreeable and
instructive to the general reader. Among those
interesting papers, we find reference to the
Roman empire, and its military forces, and
comparison with similar elements in modern
kingdoms.
According to the estimates before u.s. Russia
surpasses Rome in extent of territory, and con-
tains an army considerably more numerous
France and Austria rank nextlto Russia in the
number of their standing armies, and could
bring singly into the field much larger force
than the Roman empire. The military force of
the Pagan empire is here estimated at about
100000 men; the Christian monarchies of France
and Austria are each of them reputed to contain
an army of $500 0men, and when We reflect
upon the invention of gunpowder, and the en-.
ormous force of artillery, it is evident that any
one of the frst.rate Powers of modern Europe
could bring into the field destructive force.
that would sweep from the face of the earth the
thirty legions of Adrian. The very division of
Europe into number of States involves this
increase of soldiery. In the old Roman empire
the great Mediterranean Sea lay as peaceful as
lake, and the Roman ships had nothing to dread
but the winds and the waves; whereas, in mod
ern Europe many quite artificial boundaries
bave to be guarded by an army of soldiers.
Belgium defends her flats with 100000 men.
and the marshes of Holland are secured by 60, :
600 Dutch" Hitherto, everything has tshdeil
to deyelope the military power3in Christendom.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-07
Irust Sale.

by virtue of Deed of Trust from william Hamilton to
the undersigne dated February 49, 1885, dulyre-
co5Gt9 IN the CLERKS oce Of the Court ohio
SEPTEMBER 1855, at 10 O'Clock M at the front door
Of the Court House in the City expose to sale
6y public auction to the highest bidder LOT NUMBERED
TEN la In The 22d sItare efhe BeE DIR dditto1l 10
Sda9 Guy, and situate at tie Of Ham d61 and
yro Streets alsos OF George Beardslee,s Patent
psning Machines and Abro Watcher, in the and
possession OF said Hamilton, with ali gearing
and appurtenances to the machine belonging and to-
gether Also With the exclusive TO
others, TO be used within Ohio county Virginia. ~
ming Machine Patent and said Albro Watcher.
Terms OF su1icency to pay S9 500, to be
ad IN cash, and for residue of the purchase money
fFsSt o. eight MONTHS interest and good security
.aaNslo-lm AIFRED. CALDWELL, Trustee.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-07

A ROYA1 HrSpEckED CnAr.-we are sorry
to say tive do not wish to say it-but must,
us faithful chroniclers say it-namely: Vic
torin's daughter, Mrs. Princess of Prussia
quarrels with her husband; or, Mr.. Prince of
Prussia quarrels with Mrs. Princess-that is,
they do not think exactly alike, and Mrs. Vic
toria is with the "happy pair" trying to tie the
"true lovers knot a little tighter. The story
that the young princess actually elected the
prince from the nuptial couch by placing her
royal little eetagninst his royal highnesses ribs
and then suddenly extending her royal curved
organs of locomotion into positive bee line, is
doubted by Prussian engineers.