davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-02

0rEwo Dollars for one year II paid a
the time Of subscription, Two Dollars
sssss Fifty Gents, wIrHouT DEVIATION
after the expiration OF three months.
FAu Hills for Advertisements, dob
Work. or Subscription, considered due
when contracted, except against those with
whom we have running accennts-
% Subscribers failing o order discentin-
uance Of the paper at the expiration OF the
time for which they may have subscribed,
are considered as wishing to renew; and it
will be continued to them accordingly.
fEy No Paper wiil be sent out OF the
county unless paid form advance
O. Advertisement insers~d al one Dol
I:sr per square of Twelve Lines
or Less. for the first Insertion; Fifty
Cents for each continuance.
ts-s Persons advertising by the year, will be
charged Forty Dollars for a whole coll
umfs. sE'xxcnty Dollars for one-haif,
-Een Esosi:rrsfor one-quarter- No deria-
tio,s from these ternss use' any circumstances
esys The privilege Of yearly advertisers Is
strictly EnafeR to their otcss immediate and
regular b, sis,ess: aud the business of an adj
yertising firm is not considered as including
shat Of lis individual memhers
AT Announcing candidates E'lftee Dollars
10 be paid IN odtoace IN ecery case.
1Adxertisesnents not marked with the
number of insertions when handed in, will
be continued ,pstd o1derea our, and payment
eazdss
B.T No advertisement inserted grota'toRSfg. :,
05-Adver;isemciits Of an abusive nature, 'c'it
not Be inserted at any Y'ice. :,
srF Sob R'rlnsiEsg. OF ALI kinds, neafty
done on Feu Types and on as reasonable
terms as any of1ice4in Tennessee. ],
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-02
WHOLE NO. 400
A Few Important Facts.

IT is fact that John Netherland
the Know Nothing Opposition candi.
date for Governor, voted. while in
the State Legislature in 1884, a.
gainst exempsing from execution, the
/ last hoe in tie hands of the farmer
1t is a fact that John Netherland
voted against exempting from exscu-
ton tho last ploH CT the farmer.l
1t is a fact that John Netherland
voted against exempiipg fIom execu-
tion the last plog-gear in the bands
of The farmer!
It's a fact that John Netherland
voted against the exemption from ex-
ecusion Of The last iroa wedge IN the
possession Of tie farmeri
1t is a fact that j. In Netherland
voted against exemptiug fFem execu-
tion the tools of all mechanics
1t is a fact that John Netberland
voted against exeEptipg from exeen-
ton the last borse OF mule belonging
to the farmer!
It's fact tnat John Netherland
voted for the charter OF the Citizens
Bank!
It is fact that John NetheTland
is an earnest advocate of the "oppo-
sisiou" party. and that the origina-
tors and leaders Of that organization
are Black Republicans Of the deepest
dye.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-02
Gbuire postry.


THEBREEzE OF SPRING
Dull Wiuter hastens to be gone,
He's disappearing fast;
The sunny hours are coming on,
The stormy time is past.
The ice no longer binds the rill,
Nor SHOWS their mantle fling,
For every bleak and barren hill
Has kissed the breeze Of Spring.
/ hear its music in the wood,
1t sighs along the vale.
Where summer flowers in beauty stood,
1t fingers in the dale.
1t plays upon the primrose banks,
And rests its merry wing;
The dropping snowdrop kindly thanks
The balmy breeze Of Spring.
All! well it knows where violets grow
In the lone and shady lane;
1t bids it's sweet, blue favorites blow.
Anu Ouhdiu ePcSus ectaii'
1t wakes the grasses Of the fields,
And they their Offering bring;
Tie flowers their sweetest incense yield,
To scent the breeze of Spring.
The black bird from the hawthorn bush,
Renews his lively strain;
On topnlost branches stands the thrush,
And itirns his throat amain;
Atclose Of evening calm and mild,
Hemakes the forest ring,
With native woodnotes clear and wild
lie loves the breeze of Spring.
The Robin leaves his winter friends
For hedge-rows far away
Above his messy nests he bends,
And pipes his pIaintive lay.
The lark uprising with the light,
On merry mounting wing
Strains all his might till out of sight,
And halls the breeze of Spring.
A hundred voices FIJI the air.
Tie sun shines warmly down;
Away with each intruding care,
And leave egloomy town -
Come, roam along the woodpath green,
Hear natures favorite sing,
Enjoy the soul-enlivening scene,
And WOO the breeze of Spring.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-02

INFLUENCE OF A SMILE.-A beapti.
fpl smile is to the female countenance
what the sunbeam is TO the landscape;
Il en.belsishes an inferior face, and
redeems an ugly one. A smile,
however, sho uld not become habiiual,
or iusipidity is the result; nor should
the mouth break into smile on
one side. the other remaining psssive
and unmoved; Z; for this inifarts an
air Of deceit and groiesqneness to
the face. A disagreeable smile dis
.orts the line Of beauty, and is more
repu!siye than a !rowli. There .aFs
many kinds Of smiles, each having .
distinct character Some announce
goodness and sweetness; others De-
tray sarcasm, bitterness. and pride
some soften the countens nee py
their Iaueuishiug tenderness; Others
brighten BY their spiritual ylvacityI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-02

A cogoner. IN Arkansas, after EN-
pansling biz jury, said, ''Now, gen
tlemen, you are to determine wheth-
er the deceased came to bis 1eath
BY accidence, BY Incidence, or BY the
hand Of the incendiary.n The YER
diot vas that, ssThe deceased came to
bis death by accidence in the shape
Of a bowie-kniIa.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-02

THE PowER OF FlGuREs. To con-
vey some idea of tie degree in which
figures can approximate 10 exaet-
ness, ID cases where perfect result
lis impossible, it is shown 10 calcnIa-
ting the side Of cube the coDieais
Of which xould be thiFly-thsee cntic
miles, the twelfth figure If dec5mals
/ Is correct to within The Ten tbou-
ssndth part Of the thickness Of .
hair.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-02
Getting a Driak under Difficulties.

i =
A novel exfedient for getting
whisley without money, is thus spo-
ken of By the Baltimore Clipper:
"a seedy individual came running
down Frederick street, nttering yelis
like savage; reaching the dock be
plunged in, as The bys,anders mag
ined, for the purpose of committing
suicide. He was quickly fshed opt,
apparently half drevned, and taken
into a house where restorasiyes were
applied. A half an hour was spent
10 rubbing, without signs Of life APP
pearing in the unfortunate man.
One Of the crowd suggested Shat a
glass Of liquor would be beneficial
The beverage was procured and pour
led down tbe patient $ throat; signs Of
returning life became apparent; an
other tumblerfull Of the criiter joined
its companion. Judge of the sur
prise Of the party when the CLAP rais-
ed up and thanked his friends for he
| liberal treat which they had INDUCED
him in. In explanation Of his con
duet be stated thai be was hard up
aud wanted a drink, and adopted the
above ruse for accomplishing bis eb'
Iject.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-02

number Of States by lib the 18th April Isl a2 o'clock
e, were won the extent OF NJ Such IS the history Oh the
,;tv tn which these liberties tonal flag
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-02
Ghe falJfttsdille 4bserfJst

gTTER h9Y &. 3l.s.. @ Is. 4 & 1 J. 1.Ll..s2 {.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-02
i Used to Think the Angels We're,

used to think the angels were
Not of this sublunary sphere,
That being sinless, sweet and pure,
Could not inhale earth's atmosphere;
And not at once begin to feel,
Influttering pulse and shortened breath,
That life's warm current must CONCEAL
Z Where rel gn those tyrants. Sin and Death
But have charged of late my mind,
Since Ihaye eoursd d Truths pages through
And there the cheering record find.
Which speaks yereharce, dear girl, you
The angels are-so Paul declares
Sent from their shining courts above
To wait upon ''Salyation's heirs,v
! And guide them to their home of love
Now, lady, what blessed thought.
That you, and angels pure and bright,
Have come with heavenly wisdom fraught
To guide my feet in paths of light
To soothe life's cares as they arise,
s Forgetting never thy sweet trust.
And pointing ever to the skies,
Lead where reign and live the just.
With such an angel by my side,
Her fond, warm hand within my OWE.
How can I turn my steps aside,
Or fail TO reach my Masters throne
Then never from my side remove
The love light Of thine angel eyes.
The music of thy tones Of love,
While journeying to thy native skies.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-02

The Wilmington and Manchester
Railroad Company have a rule that
discIaims their liability for the loss
.of baggage to an amount over SlO0-
A passenger recently sued them in
the Court at Darlington, S. G., Tor
$500, which be proved to be the
value Of his trunks and contents,
aud recovered that sum. The Judge
INSTRUCTED the jury that a Railroad
Company could not limit its owa
liabilities.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-02
Manufacture Of Gun-Pewder.

In the manufacture Of gunpowder,
the three aterials- nitIe, sulphur,
and charcoal in the state orthe great.
est purity, are first puIverized sepa-
rateIy, and then mixed in proportions
which very nearly correspond to one
equivalent TO nitre, three cf carbon,
aud one Of sulphur. They are then
slightly moisteDed and further ground
and blended together. in charges of
42 pounds each, by means of large
cylinders or wheels of iron, weighing
several tons each, which roll round
over the powder iq a large wooden
tub. The mixture is then spread in
layers of ,.bont an inch in thickness,
between copper p,ates.anS subjected 10
an immense hydraulic pressure. A
thin, hard cake is thus obtained, which
is broken into sm3ll fragments. OF
granulated, BY sn'jeciing it to ..ooth-
ed brass rollers, of different success
sive guages. The grains are next
sorted by means of selves of diIItrent
sizes, after which they are thoroughly
dried BY steam heat, and finally pol
ished and glazed by rotatiLg them in
wooden revolving cylinders, with a
small quantity of black lead.
The object of grannlatiDg The pow
deris to favor rapidity Of explosion,
leaving the interssices through which
the flames is enabled TO penetrate,
and kindle every grain at the same
moment Powder in the form of
fine dust burns rapidly, but does not
explode. The frieg Of ganpowderis
not absolutely instantaneous. inas-
much as gun Gotten and Eliminating
mercury explode much more rapid "
which fact proves duration in the
explosion of powder. Substances
which explode more rapidly than gun
powde- are not adopted for the move
ment Of projectiles, from the fct
that sufficient time is not given to |
allow the charge TO receive the full
advantage of the expansive force Of
the gasses generated; the action,
therefore, is not to project the ball,
but TO burst the gun. The great K
plosive power OF gunpowder is due to /
the sudden conversion Of the solid
grains into gasses, principally nitro
gen and carbonic acid; these, at the
ordinary temperature Of the air, would |
occupy space equal to about three
hundred times The bulk of the pow
der used; but from the intense heat
deseloped at tbe moment of explo-
sion, amounts to at least ] 500 times
the volume of powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-10
THIS AFTERNOON d TOMORROW

MARSHALfS SALE.-In virtue of a writ OF 6eri
" lacas Issued from the Clerks Office of the Cir
cut Court OF the District of Columbia for the county
oi ~ ashlngton, and TO me directed, will expose to
MOT MOT OF Said comfy, on FRIDAY, the 18th day of
scTibad aa, az u clock n tho following de-
mug, calm and interest in and to part of Lot o. IS
IN square NO. 81, beginning at the southwest corner
Oh sau LOT ana running thence north 81 feet thence
eRst ~ 1eet TO the point of beginning in the city Of
Washington, ID. e, together with all and singular
me improvements thereon, seized and levied upon
as the property of Robert L. Duley, and will be
Sod 10 satisfy IudicIals 17S, to January term 1880
Bead, Brother Co., use of James Martin ct al VS.
hSps!t u Duley. w. SEBDEN, Marshal
lie lots for the District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-10

Nor THE MAS.-The Ben Cant (said 10 live in
the First Ward Of this cityj who was recently con-
signed. BENJAyIN JacEsoS GAST
-. Residence on street, between
ID and 81, Island.
ITIsA common observation that there are more
suhe5eIslromd debility among Americans than can be
io1I h among any other civilized natiou The reason
wants oft take too little exercise and forget the
ness W Al such cases ordinary medicine do little
orator s tween to he Wo2d
celebrated Bitters. The weak and nervous denzen
tho shop board, and the prostHated student of the
m'anSRt lamp, have found wonderful regenerator
cscoSap nc the Bn # sSond Ss
DE LoIgotten that the agent which magical in its
IS e!ualy powerful in assisting nature to exPe the
most ieTTible forms of disease. Who will not give
rywhere. msr$ eost
fIes S;e by Mrs. NJ n Gardeners celebrated Indian
for Coughs, Cold, Group. bronchitis. and LING
ComPiaIlHIts Sold by all Druggists Weeks & Pot
'er, 2t ashinston street. Boston, General Agents.
SAyroRD's IN-IeoRAroR.-To cure a Cold take
double dose of Or. Sandford's Invigorstor, and it
MIL tred frsater relief than any other medicine
be entiTey free ON Coagh and soon as the lungs
nav sine to throw of tho collected matter, the
e. worms 6fSl4ns nST f@ IF
knowingly. Sold by all Druggists. mars 2w,r
hfnNs MAGNETIC POWDER AND PILLS.
FoI me DsSfTkeftoH Of all kinds Of Garden Insects
fnts' Bsd, Bnss, Reaches, Ticks, FTsds, Mofis,
What greater trouble, in an hour of ease.
~ nan gnawIng rats, bed -hngs and heas
Garuens can be preserved and houses rid of these
posts. III was discovered by Mr.. F. Lyon n French
Ghemlst, in Asia, and has been patronized by ali
be made wherever the article has been tried IN IS
ftee from poisson, and harmless to mankind and do
INIT. a
gYertised; BE sure 1t bears the name of E. LYoS
Remember " -''
IT'S Lyons Powder kills insects in n trice
While LYONS Pills mi xed for rats and mice
Sample Flasks, cents; regular sizes 81 cents and
81. BARNES 81 .P.RK NeuS VnrI
Also, THE MEXICAN MUSTANG LISIMESr.
fe 21-tmeow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-10
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to the Evening Star.
WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.

HALIFAX, Mar. 1G-The steamer Arabia from,
Liverpool or the 10Th. has arrived
ne English Government has agreed 10 Vusran-
On, Per cent. ON f6OO,OO0 capital for the A.
c Telegraph Company, which will secure a
"S II, ana superior cable the present season
a.. nc COTTON market at Liverpool was very dull
,a the week ending the 18th, and prices
Arabias departure, The decline had hssr ,rII,,
covered ana There was an increased activity AZ the
market breadstufs are duh. but steady Pros
visions Were unchanged. Consols closed on Fridsy
at % ASA. On Saturday they OPENED Ssy
higher - Nfo M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-10
Syracuse Charter Election.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, March Sat the charter
election in this city to-day, Hon. r. w. Leaven-
worth. Republican, was elected mayor bv over GO
majority The whole Republican city ticket Is
undoubtedly elected. Seven out Of eight OF the.
aldernen elected are Republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-10
MARRIED.

At Trinity Church, ON the 9Th instant nv the Rev
Dr. ButleT; Pr; Y. -. MIDDLETON, Of Ala,
lama lama r. HEI:EN E., daughter of David H. Burr.
On the 9th instant, at st. Matthew'S Church. by
" .5e N Rev, latter WaldIon Capt r. yMACKEY,
daughter Of Richard b. Lloyd, Esq, of this eity'
formerly of Virginia f'' Vi WIS CITY
Virginia and South Carolina papers copy.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-10
LOCAL, NEWS.

TTTHE STAR PUBLISHES THE LISTS OF LETTERS
REMAINING ~ THE WASHINGTON CRY PosT OFFICE
rvpEK THE PROVISIONS THE Law DIRECTING
rHEW To BE PRINTED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING
ryy LARGEST CIRCULATION WITHIN THE DELIVERY
OF The OFFICE. ITs TOTAL DAILY CIRCULATION Is
uoEE THAN DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER DAILY
TAINTED ~ rHE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-10
Marine InteIIiseure

NORFOLK, March 9th.-The schooner Luther
Childs, bound 10 Philadelphia. with a cargo q,
sugar, has put in here in consequence Of having
lost Capt Nickerson by falling overheard on TIE
10th December. The vessel is in charge q TIE
custom house officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-10
DIED.,

On the 9th instant, of pneumonia, ELNIRA
POSEY, infant daughter Of Philip ri. and Martha
A; linton, aged months and DAYS o
The rel atlves aud friends are respectfully nvted
to attend the funeral on Friday afternoon AZ 3
o'clock, from the residence of its parents on Ma
ryland avenue, between 9th and 18th SITS, Island.
On the 7th instant. CHARLES EDGAR DAVI-
SON, infant son of John and Maria Dawson, aged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-10
New Telegraph Project.

TORONTO, Mar. Sin Parliament. last nj < ht a
peuuoh was presented from the Hon John Young
and Others, for an act incorporating a connD,nv ~
connect this continent with Great Britain by sub
marine telegraph, via Greenland Iceland, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-10

ALEXANDRIA, March 1O.-Nothing dc,rg on
change this morning, and but little on the street
Flour-Cnion street super we quote al sc 10 Z
ass IS
Wheat, white, 81 .50asI CO; red, a. .40esI SO
Com, white. Slao5 cents; yellow, S5aS6 cents
Oats, sales AZ 80 cents
Rye, 10 sales We hear it quoted AZ eOas5 Gu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-10
Funeral of senator Geyer.

IT. LouIs March s.-Ex-Senator Geyer v,s
buried at Bellefontaine cemetery Yesterday. The
attendance Al the funeral was very imposing and
included battalion Of city military-the last wsx
extended in view of the deceased having been AN
oticer in the army Of the war of lsl2 and captain
Of the first military company organized In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-10
RnItimnra HIarlats

BALTIMORE, March lO-Flour closed frm, How
ard street 81; Ohio SO Is
Wheat closed firm; white al l5asI IS; rcd
81 .i5aS1 So.
Corn closed buoyant; white Soc, yellow s3sS5c.
Provisions are unchanged
Whisky closed firm and nominally unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-10
New Ham pshire Election

CoNcoRD: March 9.-Returns from g. town.
foot up as follows: Goodwin, republican, Is 500,
Cate. democrat 10. SQ3.
One hundred and five republicans and thirty-sir
democrats have been elected 20 the House and eight
oi ~, ol the twelVe Senators are republicans.
The three republican candidates 90 Congress
have been elected-saIne as last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-10
New York Markets.

NEw YORK, March 1O.-Flour is lower, State.
IS .5tlas5.75; Ohio S6eOsS6.75; Southern as 2os
s665
Wheat closed with declining tendency; South
ern white 81 &c; wesern red 81 az
Corn closed dull yellow s5aS7c
Pork closed buoyanti mess sl7 JOasls, prime
s13121aS asia 50.
Lard closed dull at IL a12c
Whisky closed firm at 2Sa29c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-10
Financial.

NEW York, March 1O-Stoch are brisk and
higher. Chicago and Rock Island COZ; Illinois
Central shares co; do. bonds sos; La Crosse and
Milwaukee y; Michigan Southern IGN; New
York Central 79A; Penn. Coal Co. 81; Missouri
6's S5x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-10
BY WALL BARNARD, Auctionoers.

bY Vail q BAhNAHD, Auctloneers.
EXPRESS WAGON, HORSE AND HARSrss
~ AT AUcrIoN.-On SATURDAY MORNING,
18th instant, az 10 O'clock will sell, III trent Of
our auction rooms
/ nearly new Express Wagon, made by Wilson
| Roam Horse,
l set Harness.
Terms: One-fonrth cash, and credit of 81 and So
lays on balance, for notes satisfactorily endorsed
Horse, Cart, and Harness.
mars WALL & BARNARD, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-10

vySTs TO BE INSERTED IN THE BALTIMoRE SUS
,RE RECEIVED AT AND FORWARDED rl,oM THE
SIAR OFFICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-10
The Wanderers Necree,
Movement. Of General waIlr.

ArersTA, March 1O.-There are many rumo-,
afoat here concerning the Wanderers Africans.
and bloody results are feared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-10
By ]. c. McGEIRE CO Anctinneer.

by j. Z. MCGUIRE q Co, Auctioneers.
IMPROVED PROPERTY AT THE CORNER
Il OF % STREET WEST AND MAssACHUsErrs AYE-
NuE-On IT. ESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH, IS.
at ~ clock on the premises shall sell. part OF
Lot No, 81 In Square No. 56i, fronting q feet on
Massachusetts avenue, at the corner of ID street
west, running back about 80 ct, together with the
improvements, consisting of a two-story Frame
and a Coach House. ~
Title perfect. Immediate possession will be given.
Terms One-half cash; the residue in ami u
months, with interest," secured by deed in trust on
the premises. "
mars-d J. c. MCGUIRE d CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-10
AUCTION sALRs

BY BARNARD 4 BUCKLEY; Georsetovn
SALE OF EXCELLENT HONS EuoI n
- FURNITuRE, CHINA AND GLASS w ~ " IL "
II IIoN;aIOn Friday MORNING, 18th instant 8,
iu ciock. we wnI sell at Forrest hail. Georgetoxn
In part only f'S - VIC name,
Mahogany Sofas, Chairs and Rockers.
DO. Centre, Pier and Side Tables
- Do. Dining, Rout and Work Tables
tIllt and Mahogany Frame Mirrors
Excellent Brussels, Three-Ply, and Ingram Car
Wardrobes, Dressing and Plain Bureaus.
WashstandS, RedsteadS. Mattresses
Clothing, ~
Toilet Sets, Looking glasses,
window Curtains and Shades,
Vases and Ornaments
S ~ and Glass Ware, lsrge assortment,
Knives and Forks Plated Ware
stoves, Kitchen Furniture &c
Terms; All sums under $50 cash; over that
amount credit of 81 and % DAYS for notes
torlly endorsed. bearing interest 0"'io'"S
mar Sd BARNARD Il BUCKLEY Aucts
II THE ABOVE SALE Is UNAyOID.RIy
Postponed until MONDAY, the l4th inst
mar lo-d BARNARD Il BUCKLEY. Auc,rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-10
Alexandria Markets.

NV ORLEANS, March S-Gen. WIN. Walker
70 leave this city Immediately for California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-10
FUTURE DAYS.
By c. w. BOTELER. An,

BY Z. w. BOTELER, Auctoneer
(NLOSlNG OUT SALE. WITHOUT RESERVE
~ OF THE REMAINING Lor or FINE MINES AM
LIQUORS, on SATURDAY MORNING. March u,
AZ H. clock at the store lately occupied by Elysns
streets. WI WIN i''h
Imperial and VerZenay ASN'
+. A. MuTnms finest Hooks, viz, Hockheimer
Leibfrumilch and BraunebergeT
MlcheasOn Co.'S superior Clarets viz: Chatesu
9, Margarx, Chateau LATTE, and Lurille,
Chateau Iquem aud Haut Sauterne
Sherrles, Brandles, Whskeys, Cordias,
superior Stomach Bltters.
And great variety of fne Liquors in bottles. sam
pies OF welt selected retail stock in this CITY
Sale positive.
c. w. BOTELER Auctioneer-
y. b. Any ofthe articles may be had as above at
private sale, PRIOR TO the auction at greatly reduced
Prices mar9-tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-10
n III THE ABOVE SALE Is UNAvOJDABIy
until MONDAY, the l4th inst h
mar lo-d BARNARD n RITCKEV an,,.
BY THOMAS BOWLING; Georretnrn

BY THOMAS BOWLING; Georgetown
RRICk HOUSE AND LOT AT Auction
y On TUESDAY next, the 18th instant At fonr
O'Clock, shall sell, IN front of the premi ses the p
STORY BRICK House and Lot on Bridge street near
JEFFERSON street being part of Lot 81, and adjoining
thG property owned and occupied by Mr. J. Birch
months. ''"' IL anu 10
mar lots THOS BOWLING Auc,ionoox