davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-07-23
TTENT[O
AUX HABITANTS CGTONNIERS.
EsTessf It Cotton! FRESGE, A C0T0Tt!

AUX HABITANTS CGTONNIERS.
E'yesse q Cotton! pREsSE A C0T0T!!
E Soussignc Went d'achetcr Ia patente de Ia
Ia Presse a Cotton ell Fer, breyet6e, a lin.
". I. et L. ]. Provost. pour les par0iss2s pointe-
Co0pGe, Est ct uest-Ftiiciana.-Cettc presse est
rccounue CONNIE etant De b~eaucoup supGrieure a
toutcs celles en- usage ~jusln'A CT Jour, soit par
son h%abltete, 81 forge, son elegance, sl dIrcc. IL
ptu de place qu'elle ocCupe. DC. &c. ct est Ia
meme a qui tut atIiuge lc PRLl a Ia toire d'Etat.
dams lc Mississippi en- 1888. Le uonbrc de cs ma
chimes yendues dams les Etats a cotton, est flbu-
Ieux, ce qui dtmontre ses aEantages.-Le priN
est drs plus modtrts.-Sa force est celIc du Wis ct
levier combine.
Ge1x qui desirent voir ces machines, soft par
curi0sitt GU pour faire dies acAats. mont QUA Sc
rendre Il Bayor-Sara, Oh le s~ousstgnG cypliqucra
avec piaisir tous les details de cctte prcase, quill
fara manouyrer devant le publjc.
lie s~oussignG slant charpcnticr ct gin trryht de
profession, pIacera 'ui-ne1ne, chez lhabitant.
claque presse qH'on youdra bien hi acheter.
AvCo cette machine, 4Ui est de tges-potit VOLT
me, on peut presser plus de 40 bales re cotton
par jour, quelles qu'clles s0lent. - In s0yt1nt de
cette presse, les bales de cotton Giant earrees ct
reduites Il Ieur plus petite grosseur, l'habi&nt al-
IA non-seulcment moins de fret Il payer. mais en-
arriyant en- Vile, les bales de cotton pourront
6tre direGtement expediees en- Europe, Sa2s uroir
besoia d'sde rewtssfes a Ia .Noaeih-O r1teus.
Tant advantages ne manquerout pas d'attircr
l'attention des plantcurs de cotton.
H. TTNNET,
Is JUN a Bavou-Sara.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-07-23
Opi3ioU dun n~ey1,gBier snr la ruerra

Opinion dun perruqaser sur la guerre:
Les Autrichiens! DIES p~erruques! lis
esperaient que lc Piemont manquerait
dc toupd au moment de sc prendre aux
chereur, ct taeherait d'eviter un coup de
peigme ; mails nous sommes Ia, lie fer a la
main, nous ne laisserons pas raser nos
allies, ct rAutriche, apres avoir recu un
saeon ct I'm coup de brosse, p%ourrait bien
friser sa RUNE!
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-07-23
B., a \, a a
EPATES.

nNT etc arr3tfs par VaImant Bergeren. unc
" VACHE noire ct ses deux suivants,
de differents ages; la yaehe a une etoilc al
front ct les deux c6tGs hlancs.
lie proprietaire est prize de venir on de les fairc
reeianler, en- payant les frais; simon, iis seront
teAdtls an bureau du soussigne, dams 10 jours, Sc
lon la loi.
,Sqniaiea FOTRnAE,
Juge de paix du 11eme reimbursement.
PteICoapee- u JUN 1859.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-07-23
EpiTE

A etc arrete par Terence Samson fills les
a Is JUN, en- faeede fhahi.atiou de veave
Terence Samson, a Ia Fausse-Riviere. IN TAU
REaU rouge, age d'environ A ans Ell de moyenne
grosseur.- lie taureau ci-dessus decrit a etc esti-
me a SIS par II. Knaps ct Tlheod. CLenevert. Sill
nest pas reelane dams les 70 jours qsui s~rlivront
cette publication, il sega vendu, commencement a
Ia ioi.
isjain. Oh, F. NIA. iase de 1aiz.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-07-23
Chants de Guerre.

Tn poete des plus rtalistes, rauteu
de Jean Raisin, NJ. Gustave Mathieu
chez qui la fibre popuIaire vibre ave
une remarquable puissance, Went d
composer lie Chant des Zouares. Voic
q%uelques vers empruntGs d cettc nuvr'
Gnergique ct color6e:
lis sen Won't I'ar1ne a ~volontG,
lie rire en- barbe ct haut Ia t6te,
Cou Nh, bonnet sur lie cote,
CONNIE des coos Il rouge crete.
Eli les yoyant passer, on sent
Qu'ils mont pas pour de teindre Eherbe
De Ia belle ~couleur du sang,
Ces prompts soldats au front superbe!
La foudre q parlG, les c~lairons au vent
Sonnent Ia charge ct Ia ~victoire.
La baionnctte a soft, ellie demande a boirc:
Zouaves, en- avant! en- avant! en- ~arant,!
CONNIE ces Gaulois chevelus,
Vrais lions da pays des chenes,
Qui s'elanfaient tout nus
Au cotlr DIES legions romaines,
lis Won't droit leur rouge chenin,
Eft quand lie fer est las de boire,
A coups de crosse ct haut la main.
LIS brutalisent la %victoire!
La foudre d pariG, les ~clairons au vent, &c.
NJ. Merry, auteur de Napoleon en- Egypte,
Went 6galcment de publier lie premier
chant dun nouveau poeme intitule: Ma
pol<on en- Hotle, poeme qui est consacre a
la glorifcation de Ia guerre. Les vers
ne s'analysent pas, mails on peut en- otter
quclques-uns:
-. .Auiourd'hui &c nest plus pour I'm arpent
[de terre
Que Ia France Sleeve ct dechaine la guerre;
L'aigle ma pas repris son essor souverain
Pour s'agrandir I'm pcu sur rEseaut on lie Rhin.
....... La France est assez richie ct peut viyre
[chez ellie
Sans emprunter ~ailleurs, sans EXETER le ze1e
Des banquiers trop r~etifs, don't lie pref hasardeux
Sc reserve I'm form quand il en- risque deux.
reut remplir ses c%otfres, ellie lance
son mandat sur ses fills; personne ne balance:
4e richie ct ses ecns, lie pauvre ct ses lizards
dams I'm jour on a deux milliards.
On n~'accusera pas lie poete de faire de
d~'exagerer lie chiffre; il reste
lie plusieurs millions au-dessous de la
76rite.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-07-23

D6cEPrIoN-Le plus celebre peintre dc
batailles dc PAllemagne, NJ. Adams, de
Munich, await etc invite par %fempereur
d'Autriche i sc rendre sur lie theatre de
la guerre, atm de pouvoir reproduire sur
la toile les ev6nements les plus glorieux
de la campagne auxquels il aurait as
siste de e5sat. Mais NJ. Adams qui, pour
mieux observer, await pris lie costume de
chasseur tyrolien, a joue de malheur:
deux jours apres avoir reyetu o d6gui-
semcnt, ct tandis quill p%renait des GRO
quis dams les campagnes, il a etc sur
pris par I'm d~etachement piemontais ct
fat prisonnier.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-07-23

Glen etal. Ces benefces nets seraicn.
tgaux a 5 90; 5 olo par mois, celia fai,
60 01o par an. q seraient remboursGs
aux consommateurs.
LA B%AioNNETrE a dGja jou6 lie beau role
que lui assigne pEmpereur dans SEES pro.
carnations. Cest avec ellie, les bulle.
tins pont dit, que les dernieres positions
fufent 81 vigoureusement enlevees. Les
A~utrichiens, qui sen servent depuis
bien longtemps, ne sayent vraiment &c
quest cette arme dangereuse, que lors-
qu'iIs la voient entire les mains des sol
dats f~rancais.
Cest presque toujours la b~aionnette
qui a decide du sort DIES grandes batail-
les. C'est avec cette arme fatale que la
v%ictoire de Valmy fut gagnee; c'est en-
core a la baIonnette que Soult, en- sem
parant des hauteurs de P~ratzen, rendit
decisive la victoire dAusterlitz.
"Eennemi, lisons-nous dams TN excel
lent travail sur cette arme, etait fascine
quand la yicille garde arrivait sur lui
Parme au bras, ne croisant Ia baIonnette
qua la distance nGcessaire pour alta
quer. Aussi vit-on lie singulier spectacle
DIES rois strangers faisant allongcr les
baIonnettes de leurs soldats, CONNIE
pour allonger leur courage, ct croyaient
les rendre vainqueurs en- leur dormant
des b%aionnettes de 8 pieds pour r~esister
4 la valeur francaise.n
Ceux que la baIonnette etonna lc plus,
&C furent les mamelucks de Mourad-Bey,
aux batailles des Pyramides ct d'Abou-
kir. D'abord, ces h6ros du cimeterre Sc
talent moqu6s de cette sorte de glaive
pygmGe NAL emmanche au bout dun fu-
sill tenu par IN petit soldat. Mais, a
cette arnne peride, qui sly frotte sly pi-
que; les brillants cavaliers sen apercu-
rent bientot. lis ecumaient de rage EN-
venant Sc briser contre les ~inebranlables
cares francais. On en- Wit qui ~poussaient
leurs cheyaux d ~reculons sur Ia ligne
des ba%Ionnettes, atm de Ia rompre; d'au-
tres qui les faisaient Sc cabrer, pour
.sauter, dun elan, Finfranehissable mu-
raille, ct tomber au milieu du care.
Dams la melee du 81 mai, 4 Palestro,
IN zouave etant aus prises avec un Au-
reeut al visage I'm coup de
NAL assure qui lui dechira La
Que.
-lmbecilel lui dit lie zouave, est-ce
'omme Ga qu'on lance IN coup de baIon-
items, VOLTA comment ca Sc pra-
,ique.
Et il e~nfonea jusqu'a la garde son ar
terrible dams 1e corps de pAutrichien.
GRATITUDE AuTRIcHIENNE-Au combat
lie Palesfro, un colonel autrichien, cra- ,
rement blesse, allait tomber dc cheval /,
luand I'm zouave, avec une courtoisie
hevaleresque, s'approche de Iui, lie SOU
lent ct lie remet en- selle. IiAntrichien
etosaaissaaf, tire I'm p~istoIet ct tue Ie
iouave. Bientotrepris par les Franeais,
g colonel est On ce moment, par ordre,
objet de SONS particulars dc Ia part
les m6decins. II passera deyant I'm
onseil de guerre.
RussEs { FRANeAIs-Les bateanx u va
On, chaque semaine, arrivent de
tPGtersbourg 1 stettin ct 4 Rostock,
Ineaent I'M grand noInbre de ieunes of
rasses qai, par suite dc Ia reduc- 4
ion de rarnee, ont priis leur congo ct Sc s
en- louie hsse, par "a France, en- /
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-07-23

JOURNALIST ( ABoSSe-Le fait histori
que s%nivant, montre une fois encore les
exigences anormales a%uxquelles sont
soumis les redacteurs de %journaux.
Nous rencontrames samedi matin (dit
TN de nos confreres), un original feffa
qui Hous dit:-Ah Ga! je yiens de lire
votre num6ro de &c jour. :. vous nc don
e point dc nouvelles.
Comment! nous ne Demons point
de nouTelles! voyez lie courier du ma.
tin, les depeches toutes f~raichement ar
riyees par la correspondence, lie tel6gm-
Pie, le resume DIES fats principaux, &c. !;
que vonlez-vous encore?
-Je yeux des noavelles qui signiient
qaelque chose, Tout &c que sous dies
"a n'avance d rien ct ne fait ~pressentir
aucnn dss evenements decisifs dc III
glerre.
-Mais il ne s'est rien passe dc plus.
Que pourrions-nous done ajouter?
-Je men sails rien; mais je me desa-
bonnie, puisqu'on ne s'est pas battu sie).
LIE roi DIES Belges ct lie comte de FIan-
dres sont arrives au palais de Buckin-
ork :, r,rr .orJ., r,+a - 49,. J-.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-14

BY a. CIR TEEN. Auctioneer.
DUBLlC SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
Il ioTs ON THE ISLAND, on 9Th STREET WEST-
Nv virtue of the last will and testament of Hanson
Barnes, deceased, and order of the Orphans
Court. the subscriber will sell. on THURSDAY.
the 10th day Of JUne 1859. at O'Clock p. M, on the
premises, Lots No. 10 and 10, III William II. Todd
aud William H. Gunneils subdivision Of Square
No. 45. fronting each 81 ieet8 inches 9th street
west, bstveen sOuth ID and streets. by 100 feet
deep: The above property is eligibly situated and
rapidly enhancing value.
Terms: One- third cash; /; the balanoe in 6 and Il
months, secured by the purchasers notes, bearing
interest from the day of sale, with deed of trust
upon the property; and If not complied with in SIX
daJ ateI the sale tho property will be Tesold upon
one weeks notice, at the risk and expense Of the
purchaser. Title made perfect.
ALEXANDER LEE,
Administrator. G.. r. A.
ma 24-eO&ds A. GREEN. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-14

A PRESCRIPTION FOR EARLY RIsING-Rev
Mr.. Beecher has the following in his last Star
Paper:
Good healthy children that are put to bed at
night when birds chickens retire. are admirable
wakeners in the morning. When they have
slept their sleep full there is DO help for you.
Wake they will, coo and frOlic they will All
your hushiny nd humm n are vain. Your
efforts to put them to sleep only serve tD wake
you up, bouncing boy, year old, creeping
fathers face with chirp and chuckle is better
than any alarm clock. A clock will soon run
out its cacOphOnOus rattle, but a child never
runs down, or ends, his fun.
Bat we have discovered new method Of
waking early. Perched up upon our green hill
slope beyond Peekskill, we have found it diff
cult to sleep after about four o'clock of summer
mornings For acountless multitude Of birds in
all the trees and shrubbery, aim their notes at
us with such sweet archery that we pierced
through and through with the silver arrows
Of music. 1t Is in vain that you wrap the pill
lows about your ears, 1t is vain for you to re-
fleet that you need sleep, and will not get up.
Every one knows that an effort of will sufficient
To resist the annoying attractive sound, is it.
self the end of sleep.
While We are resisting, We are wakening.
Thus, this very morning all the trees about our
little house were bcltrles, and rang out more
chimes than were ever heard at Colo yne or
Antwerp. And, after the first recognition, We
tIrned resOlutely TO the wall determined 10
sleep on But, that's robin said our ears,
AMI that's bObOlink," +" there goes a wren, ,
and sparrows. larks, phoebeS, cat-birds, al
many Of their cousins in the orchard and woods,
all joined TO laugh US out of the idea Of sleeping
Now. if any one wishes to know how to get
up early, We will tell him. Go out of the city
early in the day. Seek some tranquil place III
the country where guns are never heard, where
fruit trees and shade trees abound, ard where
the shaking OF the leaf or the distant crow of
chanticleer is the lOudest sound ever heard,
except of birds. And then, after walking all
day among the fields and hills, and forests, and
supping upon milk that never dreamed of a
city miiknan, go TO bed by nine o'clock. If
you do not wake before FIVE the next morning,
report your case to Us, and we will make a fresh
prescription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-14

for his purpose, NJ. GODDARD allows the balloon
to descend slowly to the earth. Tho drama is
finished,
Arrived on terra fTmG, NJ. GODDARD, not
bearing any hatred to the author of his peril
Gus voyage, hastened to restore him to anima-
ton, and had him conveyed, hands and feet
bound, to the neighbOring station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-14

a NEW GANE.-A FIRST-CLASS JOKE on AN
OLD GEM Pool is n game extravagantly
INDUCED in at Buffalo. The game is played on
billiard table, with twenty or thirty balls
each ball numbered, the numbers running from
one up. A dozen or more can join in the game
certain number is fixed upon, and the player
who shall first pocket enough balls whose num-
bers will amount TO II, wins the pile, which is
made up by the players stalking a certain
amount each before the game commences
Previous To the commencement, each player
draws marble from i box and puts it out of
sight in his pocket. These marbles are ali
numbered to correspond with numbers ON the
t,Lle. The player, after receiving his marble
recOllccts the number, and his game is TO poe ket
balls enough, the numbers Of which, added to
that Of The marble in his pocket will make the
number which wins the pile.
The Republic tells good story of an adven-
ture an old gent passiOnately fond Of pool"
had q few nights ago. lie is occasionally given
to chance in other games, il is intimated.
Well, he came homo very late after siege at
pool" Ills wife was asleep. When she
awoke in the morning, she found upon the
hpOr u marble, which had dropped out of her
husbands pocket when no came to bed, upon
which were the figures Ia. What is this ?"
said she to her lord. Lord opened his eyes
Looked, blushed, was confused, and stammered
..Wby-why-its p marble, amt it?" .'Yes, !"
said she, .. but what are you doing with a
marble in your pocket " In my pocket
Well-ah the fact is, I've bad that marble
in my pocket for the last thrty-ive years
ever since | used to play for keeps with Bill
-" g Indeed :" credulously asked his wife
= But what are these figures on here for {!
What does IL inean?" Seventeen mean"
nd hr, heSitatingly; oh l7,-why, that was
the number of marbles Bill owed me when we
quit playing; he marked it on there so
wouldn't forget it"' The old fellow had a
narrow escape, and hasn't played any more
'pule" since. -'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-14
TEETH,

M TEETH.
Nl. LOOMS, NJ. D., the inventor and patentee OF
the MINERAL LATE TEETH, attends -
personally at his office IN this city. S@
Many persons can wear these Teeth who~lID
cannot wear others; and 10 person wear others
who cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my Office can he accommodated
with any sty ard price of Teeth they may desire
hut to those no particular and wish the purest,
cleaDest strongest, and most perfect donture that
art can prcduoo, the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted.
Rooms in this city, No. aS Penn. avenue, between
9Th and 10th Streets also, s7 Arch street. Pbiladel
phia. sc 21-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-14

II The Peunsylvania Republican Convention
met al Harrisburg on tine Sth inst. Thomas T..
Cochran was nomiuakd for Auditor General, and
Wm. ii. kien for Surveyor General. The usual
anti-savery and anti-Admnlstrato on resolutions
We're adopted, and the convention adjourned to a
strawberry feast at the house Of Senator Cameron.
No attempt was made before the convention TO
recommend the Senator for the Presidency. The
Cuba question was entirely ignored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-14
A WOMAN RESCUED FROM THE NOR
MONS.
A Fight between Saints and Pixies Peakers.

[From the Jasper (Iowa) Free Press, June 81
A company of returning Pixies Peaker's
passed through here last Sunday, having un-
der their protection young lady, whom they
had taken from a Mormon train, few miles
west of Newton, short time previous. 1t ap-
pears that, on last Sunday morning, as the
Pixies Peak boys were crossing Skunk Bottom,
they passed a train of Mormons, who were bust
ly engaged-men, women aud children-in en-
deayOring to cxtricate a number of their wagons
that were stuck fast in the mud While stop
ping for a moment to witness the cxertiOns of
the Saints, they accidentally overheard young
girl, about 10, exclaim, Il wish L was drowned
in that slOugh.' Their interest was at once
awakened and they interrogatcd her as to why
she made such foolish wish. 81 Q replied that
she WAS tired of life; that she had started from
Iowa City for Salt Lake, with her father, who
is a Mormon Elder; that she had been compelled
to walk all the way thus far and that when she
expressed a wish to leave the train and return
to the city they invariably stopped her mouth
She was informed by the Peakers that if she
desired to return to Iowa City she should go
back with them, to which she replied that she
desired very much to return. The Mormons
numbering some fifty men, gathered around
armed with guns, knives, pistols, &c, &C., and
declared that she should not go back.
The Peak boys, nothing daunted, armed
themselves, with guns and revOlvcrs, and an
=
all hazards, and proceeded to carry out their
intentions For time fight seemed inevi-
table, but finally Mormon courage gave way
and the boys succeeded in placing the girl safe
ly under their own protection She then in
formed them that the Saints had trunk and
other baggage belonging 10 her. which they at
once proceeded to obtain. The followers of
Brigham boldly announced their intention to
fight before they would permit the things to be
taken from their wagons.
A show of guns and revolvers. however cooled
their ardor, and Mormon courage OOzcd out at
their fingers ends, while the boys proceeded to
transfer the baggage to their own wagons-the
Saints looking on and uttering terrible impre-
cations against the perpetrators Of the horrid
outrage, as they termed it, After obtaining all
they sought, the rescuers drove away with the
young lady i'll their possession, leaving the Nor
mons to console themselves as best they could
in their loss.
The Pixies Peakers who were engaged in the
rescue, who numbered only about g men, were
from Indiana, Illinois and Iowa City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-14
AUCTION SALES.
By A. GREEN, Auctiuneer.

TRUsTEE'S SALE OF. HOUSE AND LOT
Stoe .s ase SEaF q 1a. THs sw
and x as Sfs the h day dsSp
the G d a. sos a
No. , fronting ii feet inches on ith Street east,
between sOuth Nj and " streets, by liz feet inches
sistfng Of three story Frame Dwelling, with brick
basement, injured by fire, stable, slaughter house,
Terms: One third cash; and balance in and IL
months, with int rest from day SALE secured by deed
fst sSs ss GS%Rss
s s1 sss Of Tsss noSc at h
- ,.aaa. ED~1RD T. %SSB Tf%:sss
By BARNARD Il BUCKLEY; Georgetown.
SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT ON SOUTH
- SiDE OF ERIpGE STREET, SEoRGErowy-The
subscribers, at tho request writing of the Treas
70 pay debt due from A, p. Waugh in his ifetIme
deed % sa9 H % W. ~ sTt%s ,s Of certain %
July 1851, sell at public auction. in front of the prem
ses on the 18TH day ot July next. at o'clock 2. m,
the Lot OI Ground and thIeG-stOIy Brick House
thereon situated the south side of Bridge eet,
Eest @ and adjoining to the house occupied by John
Lot fronts u feet on Bridge street and runs south
OF that width 80 feet to 5feet wide alloy opening
Terms of sale cash, on the psym ment of which the
spbsc, ibers VIII convey said premises to the pur-
chaser III Ice at his ex Pense.
ion-2,wts wv: fR2IsSduE, Trustees.
BY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST From
A: +. Waugh to the subscriber. dated the 18th day
OF March, IN the year 1854 and made to Ger
tam debt due the firm Of r.. Pickre Il Co, the sub
scriber Wi unite with Messrs. Cox end Risque in
the sale of the above described premSs, at the time
and place and on the terms mentioned i'm the abuye
advertisement. JOHN MARBURY. Trustee.
je iI-2swts BARNARD d. BUCKLEY, Aucts.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN GEORGE
executors of the late Gen. James Thompson. deed,
will expose to SALE At public aHcton to the hi CHEST
bidder, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th of June next,
On the promises, at half past O'Clock, p. all the
right, titA and interest of said deceased the fol-
lowing property IN Georgetown. d. a. tn wit:
Parts OF Lots Nos 90 and 81. Old Georgetown,
with two Frame Dwelling Houses thereon, situated
on the cast side Of Jefferson street.
Also, part of the Same Lots 20 and 81, fronting 50
lset, more or loss Jefferson street, running back
with the line of the Canal IN a feet.
Also, southeast part of Lot No. Isl. Beattys adj
dIlOn 81 feet front the north side of GAY street
and 81 feet on the west side of MOntgomery street.
And an undivided third of Lot .223 Beatty and
HawkInss addition, fronting on 9th street, north
side. l5p feet deep
Terms Of sale :-One third of the purchase money
IN cash. and the balance IN two equal Instalments of
SIX and twelve months, for which the purchaser will
be required TO give their notes bearing interest to
be secured by deed of trust.
All convey anclGg at the pense Ofthe purchasers
III the terms of Sale are not complied with within
tfree day tho property Will he re-sold at the risk
w. II. s. TAYLOR,l C,.
J. B. u. SMITH, FIX tors.
ma 3-eOtds 0Intel.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-14
WOOD AND COAL.
ma 24-eO&ds

l McKNEW Il MARLOW'S
STE NJ Ell E w OOD MIL LIS,
CORNER 7TH STREET AND CANAL.
Wood sawed in pieces for Sc per cord,
Mood sawed In pieces for SIC. per cord,
Wood Sawed In pieces for sc. paT cord.
Delivered l." any part of the city,
Delivered to any part of the city,
- . Delivered tO any part of the city.
KIndng, Cooking, aud Stove WOOD manulao
tnIed and for sale ut greatly reduced prices.
Goal of all kinds always on hand.
Terms CASH.
IL Full measure and weight may no relied on in
every Ink lance.
MCKNEW 4 MARLDW.
, OfFces-CorneT 7th street and Canal and on
5th street, between II aud streets.
H. Orders sent to either OIhce will receive per-
sOnal attention. ie6 If
" Wood prepared any length and size; delivered
10 all parts Of the city, Navy Yard, and &c irEe
town. Orders by mail promptly attended to. The
the fuel ls delivered, Il. J. g. w NJ GALE
N. w. corner 18th and G. sts., No. SAT;
mar 25-ly.r Foot ofl7th st., bolow War Depart.