davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-08-11

MO TG AGE s ALE -BY VIRTUE OF
lYl power Of sale ;containedin certain mort
gage bearing date October 23d 1868, and recorded
in the Registry of Deeds within and for the
county Of Meeker, state of Minnesota on the
3Oth day Of October 1858 at eleven O'clock A.
NJ. at pages 837 and338 Of Book t'B', of NOR
tgages, executed by George A. Nourse and
Cleora E. Nourse his wife as mortgagors to
George 8. Hillard as mo1tgagee, in the condl-
ton Of which default has been made, and on
which there is now claimed to be Tue the sum
of two thousand one hundred and seventy three
83-1OO dollars (no suit or proceeding at law
having been instituted to recover the debt se-
cured by said mortgage: or any part thereof y
will be sold at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, at the hotel in Kingston in
said county of Meeker on Friday the 23d day
Of September A D. 1869, at one o'clock P. NJ.
the following described real estate situate, ly-
ing and being. in said county, being the same
described in said mortgage and mortgaged
thereby, to wit: the saw mill, and the sash,
blind and furniture factory built by Whitney
and Co. in the town Of Kingston, and now
standing therein; together with the land on
which the same stand, with the right to draw
and use from the mill pond adjoining, oil the
water necessary for the economical running Of
said saw mill, and to draw and use from the
fnme Of the grist mill situated in said town
all the water necessary for the economical
running ofsaid sash, blind and furniture fac
tory; said grist mill however to have sufficient
water for its economical running in preference
to said saw mill and factory. f.- (. IS go. &
July l8, 1889. ~ GEORGE s. HILLARD.
aug I 1.8w.s 81 Mortgagee.
| ~ ST. sa<sSSi sssssifE5 Ha4t @sS = T1Sss
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-08-11
81 TEARNS, HouSE.

This new and beautiful Hotel IL situated
i upon the bluff just above the Lower Ferry
in the town of st. Cloud, commanding one Of
rhe most beautiful views on the Mississippi
liver. The Proprietor assures all who may
visit this place that his table shall contain every
bounty and luxury which can be obtained beth
at homo and abroad. It is his intention to keep
the above hotel as first class one in every res
pect ~ %5.s:s 1'5i s5 E'-@fe 9s ~ Z. Is
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-08-11

ToRNADuEs.-Two tornadoes passed
around US on Tuesday afternoon, one up
east Of the Mississippi, the other down the
Sank, thence up the Mississippi. They
presented a terrific appearance, like the
smoke Of a hundred furnaces, bearing along
trees torn upand what appeared to be fragg-
ments Of: buildings. AS that on the east
passed over an almost uninhabited country
It probably did little damage; but we
await with great anxiety, news from the
Sank Valley. '.~ ....
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-08-11

The Minneapolis Plaindealer wants
us to read the Declaration of Indepen-
denoe, so that we shall not misquote it in
future. Couldn't think of it. Never deal
, in "Rhetorioal Flourishes."
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-08-11
LIGHT Z OR TIL =
. NIT IS, NIL

~ - 80 lL ~ -
[n,he BEST, CHEAPEST and sAFEs1
. light at this time known to the Civilized
world is made from Breckenridge Coal, and
and known as =ss - f.
Breckenridge Illuminating oil.
The best because its briiliancy is unsur-
passed, facility Of regulating unequalled,
ats economy indisputahh!!ee, IS sit gives a
LIGHT OF SIX CANDLES AT a COST III
OF LESS THAN half A CENT an HOUR! j
and safest. because it will not EXPLODE,
IT BEING SAFE IN ANY. HANDS,
and last though not least, ,.|l2
IT WILL NOT CONCEAL IN ANY
:% CLlM ATE. M
The Western Agency for this Oil is
at ST. LOUIS, and the only Depot in
that city is at .'r.r> l.
NO. = SOUTH 5TH ST.,
,ohere the OIL may be had at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
s.>*z WITH A FINE ASSORTMENT OF 49,
LAMPS AND LAMP STOCK. "a
" OUR MACHINERY OIL
does not chill even in the coolest climate,
and is afforded at very low figure.
: [@ G.. w. CURTISS,
7 South 9Th St.
......,....g st. Louis
b0r Sole AGENCY for the Mississippi VAL
ley, and only depot of the Breckenridge Com
pany in St. Louis. [may5-tf]
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-08-11
.... .... ST. CLpi;3 81.
RETAIL PRICE CJ.A.RENT
. CORRECTED WEEKLY, BI
,...<, MILLER & SWISSHELN.

s:..5."s,4 .M1LLEh G. ~ lSSHELA,
Grocers and Provision dealers, lewer Ste
WEIGHTS OF GRAIN The following table
the weight Of various articles to a bCshcl ma y
be of interest to our readers,--WheQt, 60 rs
Corn, shelled, Sc lbs; Corn on the ceb, 70ibs,
Rye, Sc lbs; Oats, 81 Tbs; barley, 46 lbs; Buck
wheat, IS lbs; Sweet Potatoes, SO lbs; Beans,
so lbs; Bran, 20 It's: Clover Seed, 601bs, Hemp
Seed, IS lbs; Timothy Seed, As los; Irish Pota--
toes, GO Tbs; Onions 81 lbs: Blue Grass Seed
141bs; Dried Peaches. SO tbs: Dried Apple
"a Tbs =. " ..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-08-11

CoNvENT1oNs.-The Land Office held
it. County Convention at St. Joseph's on
the End, when the Woody Heads got the
better Of the Scalp Locks and nominated
the entire ticket. On the 9th their Dis
trict Convention met at St. Cloud, when
Scalp Locks somewhat recovered his ground
and got one out Of the four candidates.
But if the Free Democrats go to work and
can unite with tha Republicans, the chiv-
airy will stand small chance. We give
the tickets in another column.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-08-11
JAMES F.. KENNEDY.

ID son and Plaster er,.
COLLECTS the patronage of all persons in.
~ need Of the services of practical Mason,
and Plasterer. His long experience in tina
above branches Of trade assures him that h.
will give universal satisfaction; his charges
IRE as reasonable or wo rs it can be done by
ny one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24
SurrOgate's Court.
Before Edward c. West, Surrogate

Before Edward G. West, Surrogate.
JUNE 23.-Tne Wi of John Pollock The estator gave
al his property to hs widow Margare. Pollock II amount
ed to about sl0OOo and he appointed the sole execu
x The will wac admitted to probate the 2lst CT jana
ay 1853 after consi opposition the brothers
md sisters Of the deceased The widow took out letters
'estamenary and commenced toe execution OF the will
On the 2o'h OF january, 1852 four OF the brothers
and sisters OF the deceased filed allegations in writing
against the validity OF the will and proof and this
eorenec the controversy, and much testimony has been
taken showing the state OF the testsors mind when he
made and executed his will and also the nature of the
II fueDces by which he surrounded the time the
case has been submitted TO the Surrogate who deeded
that the will vas properly admitted to probate the
Of January 1885, and that the proofs were Competent
he ordered the probate TO be confirmed.
Ipils Admitted to Probate The wills of Mary Reed
Jane Z. Nconbe, Mary Roach, stephen G Rathboue
Hermann Mullen John Boesz, Hermann Gerkin, Richard
/. Bunting, Josiah Field, William McKewen and Henry
Sperry have been admitted to probate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24
Naval Intelllpance.


GENERAL ORDER-Double rations will not hereafter be
allowed 70 marine officers commanding guards OF the re-
ceivpg ships at Boston New York and Norfolk nor 10 the
marine ocer In command Of the guard ut the Navy Yard
gate IN the city OF Washington, D. G. Marines serving on
board vessels OF war will not be diverted from their ap-
mechanics except In cases Of emergency AS occasions
may arise when may become necessary TO employ
gunF crews by their officers and may also be as
Signed AZ parts Of ordinary guns crews under other off,
GERS OF dvison but the commanding officer will be
iu not 70 assign marines except In OF necessity
ISAAC TOUCEY, Secretary Of tho Navy.
NAVY DEPARTMENT, June Z, 1859.
The United States practice ship Plymouth sailed from
annapolis on the 10th inst for her usual cruise England
France the south Of Europe and Madeira returning 70
napois about the last Of September The following
list OF her oiicers-Commander Thomas T. Craven Lieu.
Carter Wilson Nconegle Francis E. Sheppard Purser,
Henry Etng; Passed Assistant Surgeon, a. Clay Cald.
WeiI Boatswain, William Black; Gunner, William Carter;
land. W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24

ts.ieyed nendicsnt and yeeaboud, hotbl9T after the
smoking soldier with hope to csme IN Tor the STUMP u
the segars aforesaid
The French had portoued the ground amongs, them
Each regiment had its own camp, eacn camp us no o
tents each line Of tents ts long row OF Taicedu1 OF mus
kets or rifles and of rifles or muskets GER
tain number OF senries protect the privacy OF their quar-
ters and keep back the i orentnes--proveTbity the
most cusious people on earth Talk OF Ike ping back
the FQreptDes indeed Toe poor sentries bad no sloe
cure oft The people peepea 10 n. ten Thousand chicks
and the tide threatened here Il sSayeh
there-it broke in here and there at every oooi the
crowd peeped in under the tents round the bvoaae as
in the very pans and pots where the vctass we're COX
ing. The SOLDIERS showed uuconquerable good numor
Some OF the chasseurs were determined, as the p.ope
had come in to something, that they would get up
show for the people. ..
game OF blind mans buff is proposed Three or Tour
Of the soldiers blndfoded AMI armed with ropes
enda formidable lash Several Of Their comrades aod
by degrees the bodes amongst the popuaee step for
ward to pinch and snub and prick and by all name OF
contriv ances tease worry them They are blind and
helpess devoted Victims butts for the malice OF the mu
t,tude Alb but they have the lash Beware Of the
lasn Every hit Of the formidable lash raises shou,
from the admitting multitude. These pasmes in
Florence every afternoon; this is camp life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24
Court OF General Sessions.

JUNE 23.-Scon after the opening of the court John
Burns young sailor, was placed at the bar charged
With the homicide Of Charles Stewart Of the crew
the ship Tornado. The District Attorney in opening the
case, said that the accused charged with killing Ste
art the night of the 7th inst at II James street
The evidence, he said, was very conflicting aud would
be for the jury say of what grade of mansaughter the
prisoner was guilty. number of witnesses were exam
ined on both Sides from whose evidence appeared that
there was bad feeling existing between the accused and
the deceased and during quarrel the night of the
currence Stewart was stabbed. The evidence very
clearly showed that the prisoner violently assaulted
beaten ana kicked by Stewart and that he only acted
self defence The therefore withdrawn by the
District Attorney the Recorder instructed the jury to
return a formal verdict OF not guilty.
John George Myers indicted for the homicide of his
wife, Sarah Jane Myers, the 9Th june by kicking her
to death pleaded guilty to manslaughtsr the first de
gree, and was sentenced TO Imprisonment for life the
state prison.
The Court adiour ned Till Friday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24
Supreme C0urt-Clrcuit.

ANOTHER ACTION AGAINST A RAILROAD COMPANY.
JUNE 2S-Cornelius Hulsoppls and ,oifs the Eighth
Avenue Railroad Company.-The plaintiffs brought this
action to recover damages for injury done to Mrs. Husap
pie through the rodeness of the conductor in pushing her
ON the and also through the negligence of the de-
tendauts servant agent II appeared that that lady
was riding in one CT the Eighth with her
mother and some friends that the conductor did stop
TIE car TO allow them to aght with safety and that he put
bis hand on Mrs Hulsapp)es shoulder and forced her
from the cars on another lady who Immediately BE-
fore her. In this rough Mrs. H. sustained injury
il the foot The defence that tho lady negligent
that the conductor forcby thrust her from the
and she became injured the company LIABLE but
the individual 40 offending subject criminal prose-
cution. Verdict for plaintiffs 5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24
News from Japan.

MARKETS-EXPORTS.
From the Hong Kong Register, April IS
The advces from Nagasaki reached down TO the 10th.
Business there at perfect stand still in consequence
of the difficulties arising from the contracted state of the
currency and the persistence the Japanese
in adherng to their old money regulations.
No money to be exchanged after the 18th, and
TO that date only very limited quantities exchaug
ed the Japanese very sensbly remarkng that they
not PEELED to have commercial relations with before
the racaons exchanged, and that therefore they
will employ the interval in preparing at their leisure for
the opening Of trade.
Enough, however, has been done to show Whist
the capabilities of this empire viii be and also the
evils to which commerce is likely to be exposed by
overstockiDg the market with those articles which N
the first instance offered profitable investments 1t seems
almost impossible to obtain anything the shape Of
market report is stated however, that two hundred
three hundred piculs OF silk have been purchased
whose quality described being very good there is
however, difficulty in obtaining in any sntity At
present. though the supply may reasonably be expected
u increase.
Imports hear greatly diminished in price, and,
indeed, cannot be sold except at oss from the market
being stockedsapan wood especially, which in the
outset commanded high prices being utterly unsaeabe
among the articles Of. export notice esculent
weed of which cargoes have arrived here within the
past week, and mother Of pearl
The Dutch steamer Bali, which lay go long in these
waters arrived the 9Th at Nagasaki Other Dutch
of. war are, it is said, expected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24


OFFICIAL RECEPTION OF FOREIGNERS IN CHINA
CURIOUS PROCLAMATION OF A yICkK0Y OF TIM
EMPEROR.
lFrom the Overland Friend Of China, April %
we stated IN our overland number for the 10th a
February last that so soon mail work over the
Earl oil Egin would proceed to Wechow procure
interview with the Vceoy Hwang His lordship we need
not say, fAlsned the rumor aud did 20 20 Wechow
but that ha was expected evidenced in following
translation oil notification by the Project. Says Hoy
worthy VINO boasts oil being promoted ten steps and
corded ten times
Whereas the Commissioner appointed BY the emperor
conc6aed treaty of eternal peace and friendship tho
Is dscisred tSs. hometown ss OF the ceiesa smprs
foreigners good friends Nov 10 proof OF their kindly In
right hs, when he high with their soldiers
70 the Governor Genersl every attention and Kindness
should be shown TO them.
and kindness to these foreigners from aar Do not let foolish
people led by their FEARS dsortery ruans create
assemble tumaltuousy together and quarrel ana
dsuphers foolish all of you careful not TO make
you DO am you guardian and wish proec. you II hap
piness Oppose not-a special warning
1850. - '-- ~ ''' '-A NA' V'' -"' -
AMERICAN SHIP OFFICERS IN TROUBLE IN CHINA.
From the Overland Friend Of China, April 23l
Captain Manton, Of the American ship Messenger and
his first and second mates, have been committed to take
their trial at the next criminal sessions OF the Supreme
Court for the cruel treatment Of their mentioned in
Issue Of the 10th inst.
Meantime they at large ON bail, Captain Mantou on
his recognzances for fao0, and two securities II
goo EACH the officers f0O EACH and two securities
for the same sum respectively.
We have no doubt but the punished men were very
aggravaDg and deserved good deal OF what they got;
the time whilst imputaon exists against either
the American Consul marine magstr ate, and JUS
tice s dealt to ALL American shpmasers must not take
the law into their own hands; II they do they may b
sure they will rue it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24

PERSONAL.
.>NNN|>|No~~>c<~~|c1NNN~r <(<~%~~o~~~~~~~~~>~-
u F. G.-ALL vBRY WE'LL. NOTHING NEW. g
Il &E G. have left for homo. L. +. g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24

OFFICIAL RECEPTION OF FOREIGNERS IN CHINA
CURIOUS PROCLAMATION OF vICgnoY OF TIM
EMPEROR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24

BARROW ESCAPES, ROMANTIC ADVENTURES DEEDS
OF PERSONAL BaAvERY, AND FRoLIC OF Tag
FRAY.
An English Lady, resident the Lake NagE,oce re.
ieyed The visit OF detachment Of AusiAns sac ssei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-08

IL The seamen board the new Russian
fhgate General Admiral at New York, refused
on Monday to obey orders, and atten.p pied to 90
on shore They had just returned from the trial
trip and received months advance pay. 1t was
supposed that tiey meant 70 desert, although they
say for themselves that they only wanted to have
''spree." On Monday night sixty four OF them
were put in irons and guard Of twenty four
polieem n stationed on board the vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-08

COMING ELEcTIoNs-Besides the Virginia cleo
fion. just over, the following have vet to occur:
On lst Monday Of August, in Alabama, Kentucky
and Texas; ON LIST Thursday Of August, in Ten
nessee; ON 2d Thursday Of August, in North Caro-
lima; on LIST Monday Of October, in Georgia and
Mississippi; on Sd Tuesday of October, in Mime
sofa; on LIST Monday (7th) of November, in Louisi-
ana; and on lst Wednesday of November (2d) in
MARYLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-08
GREAT TREATY BETWEEN
VI ENGI ANn Nm A

BEAUREAN, an EnslishInan. having heard
hsueIDs accounts OF tins great country and lis in.
hsnitants has, after p years pc-ieBc IA the bcst
snnenLs lH Europe, ed the Atlantic and
lolneo hl'nset "a X III. moore, an American. hop
ing 10y sklilIni workmanship and industry, in con
hecuon Win has partner, n establish reputation
MOI to ne SURPASSED by any other estabii ShItrnt.
AuI one IeqniTing PAINTING, GRAlNING,
&e, done call and see our limitations of wuuds sd
Marbles.
u Painting and GrainlaE executed by ne war
ranted not To crack.
BEAUREAN q MOORE.
ie7d 4s4 9Th ST., bet. & 81. q IoulsIALssV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-08
PERSONAL.

j. L Mcclure y Co, Of this city. wa, among the
rs Nv Tie Asia, the Steamer that saIled
W NT New York for Liverpool at noon to-day.
.on,s n,on,t. ~ y, Mr MeGuire proposes To spend
sVu's mouths on Tue other side VI the water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-08
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Constitution publishes the report of the
Postmaster General to tho President, which
formed the basis of Postmaster westcott's re-
mOval, in Philadelphia, to correct the grossest
perversiOns Of the facts Of The case, and the
grounds Of the decision, which, the COnst'f"-
NON alleges, have been put in circulation by
Mr.. Westeott and his friends.
The Intciiige1ccy thinks that the proposed
reduction in the expenses of collecting the
public revenues is n step in the right direction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-08

PAUL MoRPHY BEATEN AT LAsr.-On Monday
afternoon, a game OF chess was played In New
York between MOrpLy and a man named Thomp-
son, I'm the presence OF numerous spectators Nor
PITY gave his antagonist the odds Of knight
After playing two hours aud a half, Morply
resigned Thompson having on the board the
knight which was allowed him Tor odds. J. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-08

II A young man named Henry T. Barnes,
aged sixteen, and son OF the senior editor Of the
Detroit Tribune, was accidentally hung in that
city on Friday last, while practicing in GYM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-08
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.


The REPUBLICAN CREED IN THE NORTH
wEsr.-On the oath ultimo the Republicans
OF the Western Reserve of Ohio held an I'M
mense sympathizing convention or meeting In
Cleveland, around the Jail containing the run
away slave rescuers now imprisoned under
process from the United States District Court
for the northern district of Ohio. Mr.. j. R.
Giddings was, Of course, the presiding genius
of the affair, which took its tone from his we'll
known sentiments. BY way of illustrating
what is to be the platform of the fused opposi-
ton organization proposed to be arranged, we
repubish the New York Commercial AdUer-
Users synopsis Of portion Of declaration
which the convention aforesaid adopted, as
follows:
at assumes the unconstitutionaity Of the fugl-
tive slave law and eXpatiatps upon its inquitous,
oppressive and inhuman character; atirins that
partisan influences procured the bred Scott de-
cison; demands thst the Supreme Court OF the
United Si1tes shall he remOdrled by aboishing
| the life tenure Of the Judges and 10y giving the
| majority az citizens in the judicial circuits ma
ority Of the judges; that the convictions in
| the Northern Ohio u. =. Circnit Court We're Oh
| tanned by the most disg raceful partisan means
expresses earnest sympathy with the parties CON
their relief and indemnifcation, Ia be called tile
| fund of liberty and appoints committee tc
sue out 4 writ or hdbedS corpus Tor those persons
who are yet awaiting trial.
This action of the crazy folks Of the Western
Reserve is Of interest and Importance, in so ia,
as it illustrates forcibly what the proposed
! fusion into which the conservatives Of the
country are being urged, really designs up
holding Though the conservatives can hell
to swell the strength of a single anti Democratic
party, they cannot control its councils, because
| the other party to 1.-THE Republican party
must he as comparatively Overwhelmingly
strong in them, as it is, VIGOROUSLY, in its rela
| tive popular strength in almost every non-Slave
| holding State where such fusion is necessary
to give the Opposition reasonable hope OF
victory. We are no believers that gentlemen
such rs MeSsrs. John Bell, Crittenden, Hum
| phrey Marshall, K. C.. Winthrop, VIM. C.
Rives, ct a., however much they may be dis.
inclined to witness the success of the Democ.
racy in 1850, WILL in the end, be found lending
| their aid to fasten on the Government party
entertaining such sentiments as those of thi:
Republican party convention Of the Western
| Reserve of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-08

IL The Allopatbc doctors in Hartford recently
expelled from the county society DIR. |. s Curtis,
because he held consultation with a Homeo-
pathiSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-08

fGfTiNG THEIR FOOT IN 1.-THE COHSfItH-
h0H this morning publishes at length the
Postmaster Generals exposition Of the case of
the late Postmaster of Philadelphia, under
which the President felt called on to remove
him. The publication of this crushing paper
has been made necessary by the misrepresen-
tations OF ex-POstmaster WcStcOtt and his
friends, who not only allege reasons for the
action Of tho President in the case, wholly
foreign from the truth, but accompany them
with unstintcd personal abuse.
The letter from Postmaster General Holt to
President Buchanan will serve capitally to
illustrate how little confidence there may be
placed in the allegations Of displaced men
against those whose duty it may be remove
them from Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-08
BOARDING.

MRS. JANE AUGI-AN will have several Vnesrt
lfI Rooms on the lst Of June. Citizens aud nan
sients can be accommodated with BOAR ana
LOGGING at No. ali Sd street between q S,rs,f
noot' Js6A'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-08

IL From the secretary's report in the ant
Vernon Record 1--WE observe that another install
ment Of siO.OoO has been paid over by Mr.. Riggs,
the treasurer. To Mr. Washington, in payment for
Mt Vernon. Out Of S2UO,tEO purchase money,
only about SD .UO now remains To he paid.