davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04
BY A. GREEN, Auctionoer.

1'y h' u" TITsIN, hUClIOHDtr,
pUBl.iC SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
- LOTS ON THE 'S' AND, ON 9TH STREET WEsT -
~ virtue of the last W l aud testament of Hanson
Barnes, deceased, and order of the Orphans
the 18th day of june 1854, at o'clock p. n ON the
prom,SeS, Lots NJ. Is aud 10, in William b. Todd
and William III. GurnelPs subdivision OF Souare
No 49, fronting . fePt8 inches on 9Th street
west west ertween south ID and streets, by la1 feet
rapidly enhancing in value, WIN
Terms: Oae third cash ; the balance in and IL
months secured by the purchasers notes bearing
interest from the day OF sale, with deed oftrIst
upon the property snd IL not complied with in SIX
daJs alter the sale ths pr perty will he resod upon
one weeks notice ~ the risk and expSnso IF the
purchaser. Title made perfect.
ALEXANDER LEE.
Admin strator. C.. Il. A,
2I-PnA dc & q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04

NARSHAL'S SAI.E.-In virtue of u writs al
lvI heT faclas ISSUED from the Clerk oice of the
Circuit Court OF the District of Columbia for the
county OF w ARLINGTON aud to ms directed, 1 Hill
expose tO publc sae for cash. in froat of the Cour
House door oil SAID county, on FRI DAY, the 10th
day of June next, 1889, at u o'clock nl., the fol
lowing deserted property, to wit: All defendant
right. title claim and interest and Ia the uIpdi
vIded ntoiety of part Of Lot No. 8. in Square No.
AZ, bee ginning for the same at the southwest corner
of said lot, ia said square, running thence north
due east, at right angles ith said Sth street To the
end OF said Lot No; 81; thence due south p feet
thence due west to the beginnlng, containing 90
square feet. more or less, togehter with all and ri n
gnlar the impIoysments thereon, in the city Of
Also the undivided mOiety Of part of Lot No. 1.
IN Square No 423. beginning at the northeastern
cOrn-r of SAID Lot No. !, in said Square; thence
running south along the line Of 9Th sire west y
feet inches; thence west 10 feet; thence north 2l
feet ihches thence east 10 feet to the beginning
thereon, in the city of Washington, ID. C..
severay by the defendant, beginning at the corner
of lst street east and street north, and running
thence south said LIST street GO feet thence west
@ eet thence soTth 60 set thence east 66 feat the
place OF beginning, containing 5000 square feet,
less, together with all and singular the I'm,
prOvements thereon, IN the city OF Washington, ID,
seized and levied upon as the property OF Thos,
Galllgan, and will be sold To satisfy Judicals Nos
l5 IL, 2, % q, -, 81 s., S. IL, +S And 46 tO October
t.Tm. 1889 In favor Of 5. 8 and 5. A. stevens, and
w. SELDEN, Marshal
ma for the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04
By A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

TNRUSTEE'S SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT
a ON iiTI STREET EAsr, NEAR THE Navy YARD
Schs and wife, bearing date on the nth day ofSep-
nseimbeg, ls51 and recorded iH libe, j. s. No,
sale ON thursday, the 23i day of June, 1a59, at
clock p. M, on the premises, Lot Nos, in Square
NO. l,H fronting 81 faet inches on llth stree eas
bt~een south Nj and streets, by III feet il. hes
deep 70 a q 81 loot alley, with the improvements, con
sisting of three story Frame Dwelling, with brick
&c. -
Terms: One third cash; and balance in G and -
months With int rest from day sale, secured by deed
III trust upon the property And if not complied
with IL days alter the SALE the Trustee reserves
the right to restl upon one weeks notica at the
risk and expense of the defau!tng purchaser. All
convey eyanc!ng at the eX pense Of the purchaser.
EDWARD K. MUDD, Trustee
ie l-eo& DIS A. GREEN Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04
je l-eO&t
Bv A. GREEN. Auctioneer.
Y R IISTEE'S OF FARMING IMpI EMENTS

By A. GREEN, Auctioneer
TRUSrEE'S OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS
I hoRsFs, &c., AT AUcTIoN.-By virtue of deed
OF trust from Joseph B. Quinter to the subscrb ber
dated March l8, 1859, aud duly recorded in Liber
a. 10. l7l, foliOs g. 81, 81 aud 80. shall sell IN
front of INV Auction Rooms, on the corner of It'll
and ID streets, on TUESDAY the 2lst day OF June
next at 10 O'Clock, the following goods aud chattes
10 wit:
Seed Drill, Thrashing Machine,
Fan Mill, Cutting Box,
I Sorrel Horse, Iron Grey Horse.
Terms cash on delivery.
A. LLOYD. Trustee.
ma 80 -po&ds GREEN Anct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04

~ In the 9th Congressional District Of Ala
baIIIa. Alexandria Snodgrass has dominated him
self as an independent candidate for Congress In
opposition " the Hon. w X, w. Cobb, Democrat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04
TEETH.

M TEETH.
th. LOOMS, M. D., tho inventor and pateptee of
the MINERAL LATE TEETH, attends
per sOnally at his Office in this city. @
Many persons can wear these Teeth who SCIIO
cannot wear others and no person can wear others
who cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my Office can be accommodated
with any style and price of Teeth they may desire
Dut 10 those who are particular and wish the puTest
oieanest, strongest and most perfect denture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted.
Rooms in this city, No. SS6 Penn. avenue 5ety cen
9th and 10th streets; also 97 Arch street. Philade-
phia. Sc 2l-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04

TRUSTEE'S SALE.-By authority of a deed Of
the 18th March 1856, to the bsr ali the shar es
and interest of Rachael Waugh. WIN. A. Waug h
and wIie, Anna Maria Waugh, John Ross and wife,
the following property will be sold at auction on the
9th une next at4 o'clock the afternoon in front
Georgetown beginning on the south line of Bridge
street, at the west corner of the brick house lately
owned by John MOuntZ. and running thence with
Bridge street west II feet thence south 90 feet to
D t-et ley running ON Jefferson street. thence
thence north 8" feet to the beginning with tine dwell
ling house thereon.
Terms: $3.50 cash, and the residue at six and
twelve months. Notes bearing interest and deed
oitrUst on the premises To secure the same If the
terms are not complied with within Sdays the prop
erty will be resold seven days public notice, at
the sk and cost of the fret purchaser Deeds tie
DuTchaseT's cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04
FOR RENT AND SALE.

EOR RENT-The DWELLING PART of the
l. story Hause south side of Pennsylvania av.,
east ol tn street, and over Harvey d Co.'s Hard
ware store. Apply to CAMPBELL & COYLE, or
Z. Col hi BRO. mar ls-n
A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE-Situated
ia Aie4andria county, about 2H miles from
Ge9rget9wn, at the Intersection of the GeorgetO
and lItte Falls roads, consisting of l12 acres In
suire on the premises, OF off, RICHAR DS, corner
l4th and n streets. Washington. ID. G. ia 10 If
ITO DENTISTS AND OTHERS-FoR RFyr-
The ROOMS No. FAC Pa. avenue, over Mrs
Wfights Corset Store, occupied hy dentist for the
last four years. Apply to ROBERT WRIGHT.
Two LET-rwo newly finished and we'll arrang ged
Il cottage Frame HOUSES, situated on n street
north, between 18th and 18th streets west Excel
lent water IN front OF the premises. Enquire at No.
SI5 l4th street west. between nd Nj streets north
ar on street north, between 18th and l4th streets
west. No $50.
ma 2 If mo. p. HILTON.
! FoR SALE-TwQ BRICK TENEMENTS la
Il Georgctown, pleasantly situated on West ST.,
In the midst of an agreeable and polished society,
and CONVENIENT to the best schools and churches.
sum of money viii be taken which will give to the
puTchaser IN rents. IN per cent rerns: One fourth
cash ard the balance IN J. 2. and j years. with Inte
rest half yearly. Mr.. Il. NJ. Hansoa, AgcNt Of Fire
Insurance Company, nth street, will designate the
property more particularly.
+. b. ADDISON, A gent.
MAI i5-e0tf Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04
DkICE EDUCED ONE HALF!
NEW MEDICAL SALT,
INFLAMMArsSERsY plsEAsss
TRY IT.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR
CHRONIC PACKAGES S25J.
IL See Advertisement ial,- NJ

THERMoMETERS.- o. HOOD has on hand
= a large lot OF those very necessary articles
Every family should have one. Call soon at 3ss
0ai' avenue Ma q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04
By A GREEN. Auctioneer.

IEElS ShLE OF tn !; STORY
,!p ,tnRAME HOUSES AND loT AT AUCrIoy.-O
hiDSf ,th6ist day OF July next, | shall sell In
'front.' col the preases, at O'Clock p. by virtue ol
ah"c,i oi trustO the subscriber, bea'ins date the
,2th day oi JHy, it54, aud recorded ia iber J. :,
NO. si iohos 1877, le8, s9 and 2al, ono of the land
iSiorGs Tor Washington county, in the District of
Coiumba the following improved property l,ing
anu bsing IN the city of Washing ton District
All OF Lot No. y, in Square No II having front
on north bet yeen i2th and 18th streets west To-
story Frame Houses.
Terms Of sale cash.
II the terms ofsale are not complied with IN three
}s OF sac the Trustee reserves the rig ht To resell
the propery, by giving three days; noties of sncb
resale ia ths star newspaper IF the city of Wash
ihstoh. At tho RISK and cost Of the first purchaser
je2-2awSds CREEE n""t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.

ARRANGEMENTS A Isse-Hosrs Of departure
n Of STEAMERS GEORGE PAGE
and THOMAS COl.LNER: s4<=N
From WaShIngton-Stesmer Geo.
Pago-at 6A, q and N g. m, IN 5, s. and 81 p.
ana & 10 a NJ. Y m, p 4, and ?. m.
rom AlexAndria-Steamer (ieorre pafe-at 3,
8, 10 m, llx 4. M, II, 4. and 5k D. m.
From exandria-Stesmer Thomas Collyer-at
Friday mornings, when the Collyer will run her rag-
War trlps 20 Mount Vernon. heretofore, and omit
her trps between Washins ton and Alexa IA from
a. IN. 10 2. m. only.
The s.l ~ a. N. and ~ p. m boat. from Alexsn-
dria connect with the trains of the Rsltimore and
Ohio Railroad Tor the North and West
The Ga aud "a p. boats from w a. nj nstou
connect with the trains Of the Orange aad Alexan-
dfia Railroad for the South and Southwest. apN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04
DENTISTRY, 60.

n DENTAL. NOTICE.
DR. HILLS has removed his Office tn the rOomi
long occupied by DIR. Malster, $50 Peun,a 49,
avenue, Between 9th and 10th sts., whereSpS~
he will be pleased to see all who may desire OIO
his services. For professional ability | am kiudl,
permitted 10 refer to DR.. Malster. ie4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04
r,,o,SS ,SSAM,L GRQPLEY, Trustee.

II The purchaser az the former sale having
faed To comply with the terms, the property will be
resold the day above named, and AZ the time and
place. and on the teIms above stated his cost and
risk SAM'I CROPI EY Truhtee
ma 2aw&ds THOMAS BOWLING. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04
AUCTION SALES.
BY ): G: MCGUIRE & CO., Au,honeer..

~ q. ~. HDoOINE II az CO., Au ttIoneers,
TNRUSTEE'S SALE OPVAIUARIE Sor.Rs
Il OF GRoUNDAND BUILDING f.oT-By write of =
iced 10 trust bearing date on the lSth day of July
ct seq. the subscriber will sell at pnb,ic sale on
mONDAT. the 18th day of June, 1855, at 6 O'Clock
p: m, az the auction store of James G.. McGuire 4
avenue. the whole Of square No. G54 fronting Isl
seet inch on each of rorth and streets aud s65
No L. 10 Square No; 7sl. fronting s. feet or. ist St
east between south X and q streets fhs ab,,ye
desiring To build or invest. " P
D. Terms One third cash. the halanoa IN 6 u Ia
ana ~ months with interest from day Of sale, Sc
cured by adeed IN trust the property and if not
complied with IN day after the sale tho trustee re-
serves the right to rose. upon one " e.k,s n.tics
al the risk and expense OF tine defauting
All conVeyanclng at 'he cx peIse of the on rcbaser
CHAS :. WALI.ACHT Trpstna
Jn2 aoSds J. e. MctiUiRE & co, Srei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04

SILVER PLATED WARE.-H. O. HOOD Is
- now lust Receiving large additional stock OF
and Dining CASTORS, BUTTER COOLERS,
&c, of the best quality, and at very low prices, at
33s Penu. aVenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04

ook FOR THE "GOLD EAGLEn
y, SHst HSp TeSSsiyed magnificent lot of ENGLISH
pJernIn fiNGS Iraned or not; also, ali kinds ~
tiSi oh ana LOOklNG-GLASS FRAMES ~
I-I. ,up. 49,. MAGNER'S,
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-22

think of His presence2 Do you fear to
meet Him as your judgef Do you fear
that your iniquities will shut you up under
the everlasting condemnation
Oh! remember, now, at thismoment, God
sets before you an open door 1t is wide
open, both by night and by day. He will
not keep you waiting single moment, and
His voice is heard calling to you: "Come
now, let us reason together, saith the Lord ;
though your sins be as scarlet, they shall
be as white as snow; though they be red
like crimson, they shall be as WOOL" lisa.
i. 49, Oh! despise not the goodness, and
forbearance, and long suffering of God.
Come back to Him, trusting only in the
name and in the blood of Jesus. Delay
not till the day of grace is past, and the
day of mercy is closed forever. 1t will be
too late then. "When once the Master OF
the house hath risen up, and hath shut to
the door, and ye begin to stand without and
to knock at the door, saying, Lord, Lord
open unto us, and He shall answer and say
unto you, know you not whence We are
deyart from me all yeworkers of iniquity.'
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-22

was scarcely winter than the face that bent
over it. Oh, what would that wretched
heart have given to recall those cold, care
less words that were ringing in her own
ears at every step. This was the thought
that gave anguish unparalleled, as her trem-
bling steps led her to his open grave, as
she looked her last upon the dear, manly
face that ever had smile for her. Oh, to
live with this consciousness to bear bur-
den SO heavy; these were to be her punish
ment.
"If I had been tender to him that day.
she often sobbed out, as she accused her
self, eff l had only kissed the hot brow
and bathed it more carefully, if had on
ly put down that feeling that would not
humor his fancied indisposition, / would
give worlds"
But the sorrow, dreadful as it was, has
not been without its salutary influence
Now the widowed woman is the welcome
visitor by the bedside of the sick. He
gentle voice soothes as the voice of moth
er, her hands touch is like the pressure O
velvet, her very sympathy is as the sweet
est cordial And if ever she is tempted t.
think an impatient thought or give expires
sion to selfish wish, there comes up be
fore her the vision of pale face that, bu
for neglect, might be smiling on her now
and with the rebuke working patience il
her heart, she goes about her Master
work Mothers Journal
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-22
THE OPEN DOOR.

The daughter of poor widow had left
her mothers cottage Led astray by 9th
ers, she had forsaken the guide of her youth
and forgotten the covenant of her God
She had entered upon the path of sin
which leads down quickly to the chambers
of death
Fervent, believing prayer was the moth,
er's onl y resource; nor was it in vain. He
who heareth the cry of the afflicted heard
the cry of that poor widow.
Touched by sense of her sin, and anx.
ious to regain that peace TO which she was
now a stranger, late one night the daugh-
ter returned home.
1t was near midnight, and she was sur.
prised to find the door unattached. "Nev.
er, my child" said the mother, "by night
or by day, has the door been fastened since
you left. l knew you would come back
some day, and l was unwilling to keep you
waiting for single moment"
How does this simple story set before us
the tender compassion and love of our Fa
Their in Heaven, and bis readiness to receive
back his wandering ones. Thou, Lord
art good and ready to forgive, add plente
Gus in mercy unto all them that call upor
Thee."-(Ps. lxxxvi. 5.
Reader, are You far from God2 Doe
your own heart tell you that you hay'
sinned against Him? Are you afraid 4
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-22
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 10,

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 10, 1859
DEAR ANGLO Il was in Boston shortly
after left New Bedford, and heard lee
ture-the opening lecture of "The Frater-
nity"-by Wendell Phillips 1t was a
grand affair. There was house which
would have gladdened any ones heart.
There were not less than $4,000 people
there. fremont Temple was literally
thronged to overlooking, every place was
taken up from bottom to top. As to the
merit or dement, of the lecture-it perhaps
may be considered impudence for me to Of
fer any criticism on his performance-but
great men are not perfect, nor are they ex-
empt from criticism from the most obscure
person, especially when they make them
selves public.
The gentleman's lecture evinced much
thought, learning and ability; he is an or
dtor, yet therewere some harsh epithets and
bitter invectives, which, in my opinion,
would have added much to the character
and the beauty of the lecture had they
been left out. Denunciation is not argu-
ment, nor is abuse and sarcasm reason and
philosophy. Truth requires no such sup
port. There were some few of Mr.. Web
ster's and Mr.. Everett's friends who riled
,,nJor b;e co+;,o o,,1 Jo,,,,,,o;o4:o z.oL
and many left; yet, upon the whole, it was
a mastery effort, and would compare favor
ably with any of his previous efforts, and
would exert much influence for good but
for this defect, which will necessarily de-
tract from its influence on the minds of all
those who do not belong to that school of
politics.
The civilization movement seems still to
excite some interest There is elimination
and recrimination on both sides. 1t puz-
zles me to conceive how it is that our peo-
pie cannot look question in the face with
out such wrangling and bitterness. They
barely tolerate free speech, much less ap-
prove of it, especially when it comes in
contact with their preconceived notions,
prejudices and opinions They manifest
an unwillingness to investigate and find out
the truth We cannot differ from the null
titude but we are actuated by base mo-
tives.
This is the case with every question that
There is no practical question of the day
upon which we are agreed, and none upon
which we are liberal enough to suppose
that there is an honest difference of opin-
ion. The great dificultyis we want char
ity. This is our greatest want, for this
would bring about union. VIEW.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-22

er made to the intellectual wants of our
people. The date of its issue should be-
noted as an era in our history, for Ibelieve
that it will do more for our intellectual de-
velopment than any publication that has
heretofore been issued. am CLAY to say,
also, that since | have been taking it I
have showed it to several, and all manifest
very high regard for it, and are weekly
becoming subscribers.
am pleased to see that some good Bal
timorean, who signs himself "Mif1in," has
been giving you the news of our city, such
as we have. 1 also discover, in your pa
per of the list inst, very lengthy piece
written by Philadelphia, over the sigma
ture of ''Banneker." This friend, in bis in
teresting letter, has touched upon many
things, and several of his remarks are wor-
thy of attention; but at the close of his re-
marks he has shouldered quite heavy re-
sponsibility, and has become representa-
tive before he was elected to that sphere.
He takes exceptions to communication in
the Philadelphia Ledger" dated Worces-
ter, Mass. Sept. II, 1859, and signed
Emigration" This Banneker' al
ludes to some remarks about the colonial
ton scheme in said communication, and
charges the writer with colonizationism.
He says he chad thought that no sensible
man could endorse the colonization project
who understood it, except such as have no
sense of honor or shame" But prior to
these remarks, he says: "If there is any
subject in agitation among prescribed Anne
ricans more than another upon which there
is more unanimity of sentiment, it is upon
the colonization question" And right
here maintain that he becomes the repre-
sentive of US all without an election.
would like to know what "Banneker" knows
about the colonization project, and by
what authority he calls every man fool,
and stigmatizes him as having no sense Of
honor or shame, whose sentiments do not
agree with his own in regard to the colo
nization enterprise ? I would inform "Ban-
neker" that there are other men who know
something about that project, and will say
| that there are great many abuses put up
on institutions by people who know no
more of their true intent than brutes, though
l hope this is not the case with Banneker.
PRESIDIUM.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-22

fellowship, voted down the resolutions. If
the African slave trade is sinful, what is
the trade between the States And if
both trades are sinful and wrong, is slave
ry right2 If slavery as right, then il is APP
proved by God, He being the author of
right as the means of perfecting men in
goodness who are little lower than the an
gels, and of bringing them nearer to Him.
self; and will not the same means do in
perfecting the angels? AS slavery is right,
so also must be the shareholders, overseers,
Christian apologists, and others, who are
to be rewarded by seat in Heaven, the
point from which right emenates.
It is not at all strange that the resolu-
tons were voted down, for the conduct of
the Episcopal, as well as most of the other
churches, at the present time, is in strict
accordance with that pursued in the Con-
vention. Why should they speak against
the African slave trade, which has for its
object the increase of slaves2 Is not the
saving of souls an object worthy the atten-
ton of ministers2 And in bringing
as many souls as we can under the inhu-
ence of Christianity, are we not serving
Him who, to save fallen man, white, of
course,) gave His only Son, and to save the
black man ordained slavery2 Such being
the case, what beautiful exhibitions of true
Christian love were given us few years
ago by two ministers, who had so lost self
II their love for the Creator and His good
ness, that they were willing, one to sell his
mother, and the other his brother, that it
could not be said of them that they loved
mother or brother more than they did their
Creator The right Interpretation of the
command, go preach the Gospel to every
creature" is to send missionaries to all
countries except Africa, and to that coun-
try send ships bearing materials wherewith
its people may be bought, and thus brought
more completely under the influence Of the
Gospel of this country.
But, seriously, the Episcopal Church, or
any other, need not attempt to shirk from
doing their duty in the case by voting
down the question. Why not meet it
manfully, as they would any other sin 7
Why sneak out by saying the church has
nothing to do with it, The question for
the church to decide is whether slavery is
right and just in the sight of God. If it is,
proclaim it from your pulpits, from the
house-tops, and in the streets; but if not,
go preach it to the world that God says
$50 break every yoke, and let the Cypress
ed go free" AN EPIscoPALIAN.
New YORK Oct g. 1859.