davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-02
N6tIce to Bridge Builders.

THE Commissioners of Portage County
L will receive at their office in Ravenna, until
of Wednesday, the 10Th day of May. A. d. ltGO,
Sealed Proposals for the instruction of Bridges and
Culver.s, as follows, to wit:
Two Bridges in Aurora Township, across streams
on the Crooks Cross Road.
One Bridge in Mantus Township, across the Cha
grin Creek, south of Cobb's Corners.
One Bridge in Wiudham Township, one and one
fourth miles east of the centre of said township.
One Brdgein the south west part Of Atwater Town.
ship, near the residence of Charles Bolts.
One Bridge In the south west part of Streetsboro'
| Township, near the residence Of Edwin Cackler
One Tfussel Bridge in the Township Of Franklin, /,
near the Powder Mill and south of the Canal.
One Box Culvert on the limo between the Town
ships of Hiram and Freedom, near the residence OF
Morgan Gaskill.
| One Arched Cuivert in the Eorth east part of Ra-
VIENNA Township, near the residence of Alfred Ke-
| logg.
| Contractors will make their proposals, estimating
the stone work by the perch Of twenty five feet per
perch, including, in the price per perch, all neces
| sary excavations and tmbers for foundations. The
price of the wood work will be estma ated by the foo
| iineal measure, or length of the bridge.
Separate bids for tho stone and wood work are So
| licited.
The style and work manship to be equal to that of
| the best bridges and cuverts constructed in the
| county within the last five years.
Contractors will be required To give bond for the
| faithful performance of their duties.
| BY order of the County Commissioners.
| ALFRED BALDWIN,
| April %, ls60-3w County Auditor.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-02
MARRIED..

In this village, on the Let inst, at the
residence Of the BRIDES father, BY Rev. c.
C. Foote, Mr.. isaac J. VANCE and Miss
MATILDA J. NET, both Of this place.
On the 99th ult., by Rev. T. B. TAFT. Mr..
s. B. MORRIS and Miss SOPHIA III. E.
BRowN.
At the same time, by the same, Mr.. HEN.
RY c. CURTIS and Miss AUGUSTA A. NOR,
RIs, all of Portage CO., Ohio.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-02

Drs: J. p. q a: w. AlCOrn
uAvE formed copartR srship. add Offer
III their professional services to the eitisens OF
Rayenna, and surrounding couutry, Saturday, or
every week reserved for Once Snsiaesa, at which
time paEticular attention will be paid 70 Chrohid
cap Sptii iii Il, isssc. UP. 9 a; W. ALcoRN,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-02
ELEALTEIl HEALTH
TTSE OLD DR.. DELLENBAUGH'S
u cELEpRATED

SUGAR COATED
Alti.BiliOus Liver and Blood Pills
Ths best Fa miy Pills now before tho public
p.isa QS cents per box. j.- = --a -Lf.EtI
DR.. DELLENBAUGH, CIKvELAND, FfoP'T.
rsos:soWn. tApril 4, ,lseo-ly
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-02

Cu.R1EsToN IN THE FIELD. Mr.. E. HoL-
DEN. of Charleston, announces in to day's
oaoer, chat the excitement in Charleston, 5.
c., is equalled only by that which is now
sa&ing place in Charleston Portage county
How this moy be we have no means
know means of knowing at this distance
from both "scenes Of conflict" but we Gun
cheerfully commend Mr.. Holden and his
stock Of goods to our readers in that section
OF the county. Read his advertisement and
then coll and see him.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-02

GOOD FIFTY CENT TEA.
GOOD BLACK TEA,
GOOD RIO COFFEE,
GOOD GROUND COFFEE,
GOOD RICE,
GOOD SUGARS,
GOOD SALERATUS,
GOOD FLAVORlNG EXTRACTS
GOOD SPICES,
GOOD SODA CRACKERS,
GOOD RAISINS,
GOOD CURRANTS,
GOOD CITRON,
GOOD STARCH,
GOOD INDIGO,
GOOD STRARINE CANDLES,
GOOD BURNING FLUID,
GOOD CARBON OIL,
GOOD COAL OIL,
GOOD LARD OIL,
GOOD PAINTS,
GOOD PERFuMERY,
GOOD HAIR TONICS,
GOOD SOAPS,
For sale by CHARLES E. SWIFT,
April I, 1860. At the sign Of the Golden Mortar.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-02
Union Barber Shop.

nHE undersigned wish to inform their
i friends and customers, and the public In general,
that they have removed their Barber Shop, to the
sou h side of Main street, in Seth Days Stone Build
ing, opposite the Brick Block, where they will be
happy wait upon all of their old customers, and as
many new ones as may call upon them. The invita-
ton is to ALL the old and young, rich and poor-and
In consequence of having better room and cheaper
rent can afford to work cheaper, ana have adopt
ed the following scale Of prices Shaving, cents;
II air. cutting, 10 cents ShamPooning, 10 cents. We
can shave easer and cut hair better than any other
Barber In Portage county. General satisfaction given
All is Is60-cm CHARLES GUSTUS.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-02

FIRE IN WARREN.-A disastrous fire oc-
CURED in Warren on Monday last, which
destroyed property to the amount OF $780,
600. The fire originated in the cabinet aod
chair factory Of Truesdse g. Townsend, hall
mile south OF the Court House, the Sparks
from which were blown by strong wind in
all directions. The greater part OF the
buildings on Main street were destroyed
to Market and franklin streets. The prin-
cipal sufferers are Truesdale & Townsend
w. Packard, z. Fitch & Co., Smith g. Nc
Combs, Jacob GoIdstein, J. B. Dunlap
Woods g. Pew, Hoyt & Bro, Anderson &
Rupp, Smith & Stratton, King q Bro'' b
Grange, Democrat flee, Mrs. King, w. N
Porter & Son.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-02

Wanted,
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MARES
" TO GROW SToCK.-H. H. Coe q Farnham wish
to engage one hundred and hfty Mares the coming
season for the purpose of raising Mules. We will
and Jack and take the mule at four or Ave months
old. paying therefor, from $50 to $50. Farmers
wishing to do safe and profitable business will do
we'll to give US call. Farmers wishing to raise their
own stock can have tho of the same Jacks, Osce-
ola and Young Warrior at SIS, So and $40.
The same will be kept II: the stable of H. H. Coe,
few rods north of the centre OF Charlestown.
H. II. C0E 4 FARMHAM.
CharIestown, April 10, 1860.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-02

DEATH OF ROBERT Z. CAMPBELL.-ln.
teIlsence wos received here on Wednesday
last, that ROBERT E. CAMPBELL, formerly
resident of this village, had committed sui
eide In his banking house in Davenport,
Iowa. The following particulars Of the case
we fiud in the Davenport Gazette:
At the time he shot himself, his son, Au
Rustus, who wus engaged with his father in
business, and James Thorington, Esq, Sher
if. were in the room. He had just paid the
Sheriff thousand dollars, and Mr.. Thoring.
ton was seated at table behind the counter,
engaged in counting the money, facing Mr.
c., who was only few feet distant, when
the pistol wes discharged. Looking up he
saw Mr.. C's hand, with pistol in it, drop
ming SLOWLY from his head, and his body
slowly sinking to the floor. Mr.. G. was
standing up, his face half turned from Mr.
Thorington, when the pistol was discharged
He never groaned or made sign OF lite at'
terward.
Mr. Campbell was Oged IS years. He
came out here from Ravenna, Ohio, early in
1856, bearing an excellent character and
having considerable capital. He was the
fret in the real estate and banking nrm OF
Nichols, Campbell & Co. He was general
" regarded as cautious and close, but q
prompt and honorable business man. He
was unobtrusive and pleasant in social inter
course, and man Of intelligence and higt
pviyste worth. He was sensitive on th'
subject of his business credit. and with hi
peculiar ideas of life and death, and tht
small gulf between SO easily passed, almos
TO quote his own language--it was not mo
ment's choice when he found his credit il
danger, to take awey the life which accord
ing 10 bis own peculiar ideas might be asso
cioted with business dishonor. He had re
Gently been much troubled about business
matters, particularly about some thing
growing out Of the old firm of Nichols, Isbel
Go, which were in some manner throw
upon bis shoulders, and were involving hin
and upon which he had just paid the sheri
a large sum as noticed above.
Mr.. Campbell leaves wife, who is no,
at the Burtis House, where they were boart
ing; son Augustus, employed in his office
a SON Frederick, who has been two years
Pixies Peak and q married daughter
Cleveland, Ohio.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-02

FtRE.--On Monday evening last, about
81 O'Clock, fire broke out in the dwelling
house occupied by the editor of this paper,
which, had it not been for the prompt and
efficient exertioDs of the firemen, neighbors,
and citizens generally, would have been
speedily destroyed, together with the ada
cent building occupied by DR.. c. s. LEON
ARD. The fire originated in the kitchen,
from defect probably in the chimney, or
the igniting of matches in the safe, and
ran along under the roof Of the wing with
such rapidity that the destruction Of the
house seemed almost certain, but it was
finally checked before it had communicated
itself to the main building. The damage
done the house, which is owned by Mr.. VIM
KING, Of New Philadelphia, is about $lOO,
on which there was no insurance. The
furniture, etc., Of the house was taken ou'
without material damage.
We tender our thanks to our friends ant
neiehbors for their exertions in removing
and taking care Of our goods, etc., and also
to the fremen for their noble efforts in saw
ing the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29

IL Mayor Wood, Of New York, 1t seems, has
got worsted in a little war he lately waged with
the Croton Water Board. Last May he stopped
some work at the High Bridge, at Harlem, much
against the Judgment Of the Board Several times
since they have suggested a resumption of the
work, bat Mr.. Wood gave deaf ear to all their
entreaties. But somebody told the Mayor of the
injury which must occur to the pipes from expo
sure TO the frosts Of the coming winter and so he
addressed communication to the board, COM
planning OF their inatention to their duty The
board has replied, and, b. publishing all that
mas passed on the subject, given the public eye a
look behind the scenes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29
IL We have received from the publishers. r

IL We have received from the publishers, ;.
B. Peterson Brothers, Philadelphia, throug h
shillington, of this city, (who has the book for
sale,) Camille" or, "The Camelia Lady; >, by
Alexandra Dumas, Junior said to be the only
true and complete translation; and from the
original Of which have been adapted for the stage
the drama Of Camille and the opera of &C La
Traviata" The original Of Marguerite Gautier,
the Camelia Lady, was an actual, living individ-
uaiity' whose real name was Mad'lle Maria Du
Plessis Some ten years ago she was a sparkling
french beauty, who, In the Partisan world of
FASHION welded the fascin ng powers Of Ninon
de PEnclos and De Stael combined, and whose
brilliant career and melancholy fate created an
unusual sensation, even in that ever-excited civ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29

u At Reading, n. J., last week, mother
was filling burning lamp with fluid, when the
whole exploded, end set on fire the clothes Of all
that were in the room, herself and five children
Three children have died Of their burns The
screams OF the unfortunate family were heard
far from the house. Every one in the room was
seriously injured .-rE '-sr .rr... 4.lg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29

9 H. Hon. VIM. L.. Yancey addressed an au
dience Of three or four thousand persons at Eason
Nd, on Tuesday, on the political issues Of the
campaign. The only issue, he commended, was
between Breckinridge and Lincoln. He is an
nounced to speak before the New Orleans Young
Mems Breckinridge and Lane Association on the
25th Of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29

The OrERA.-The benefit of Miss Miner, las,
night, We are happy to say, was a grand success,
the house being flied to OVERLOOKING, and the en-.
tire company acquitting themselves In the mosl
satisfactory manner. The beautiful prima donna.
pirtcu'arly, excited the admiration of the audi.
ence and elected the heartiest applause
Tonight Is the last of the present season here.
and OF course the house will be filed to It's uta,o.,
capacity The programme Is one that Is not off a
played, and Is full Of life aud fun. For particr-
lars see advertisement in another column. on .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29

ARRIVAL OF Mr.. YANcEY-Mr Yancey, II Is
supposed, will reach Washington this evening
about six O'Clock, and again be the guest Of
ex-Marshal Hoover, who left for Baltimore this
morning, with view Of accompanying him
hither . . - =
We hope that In the event Of his arrival thi,
evening he will be prevailed upon to address the
citizens, and at some length, a, there Is great
desire on the part Of all to hear him. z e.,@'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29

IL Advices from The West report the compile
ton Of Lsnder's military wagon road, and dis
pension. Of the officers employed on the xpediion
Mullan's road is also, has been stated in recent
dispatches, partially finished hut not yet in trav-
cling condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29

II Barnum's large grizzly bear nearly fright.
ened the citizens Of Bridgeport CT, out OF their
wits day or two since, he having escaped from
his keeper, who was endeavoring to get him on
board Of steamboat. He was recaptursd before
doing any damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29

O-lt Is believed that another disaster occurred
on Lake Michigan on the same night en- which
the Lady Elgin was lost The schooner St. Mary.
which left Chicago on the same day for Cedar
river, with eight men and several lady passengers
on board, has not since been heard Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29

Nrw Musrc--we have, received from neigh
Dor j F. Ellis, agent for the celebrated CHECKER
Ing pianos, "Dixey's Land,'' song, by Dan ID.
Emmett; and The ''Prince Imperial set Of new
and designed to be popular quadrilles, by l.. De
Oafmo Brooks. Published by Ditson, Of Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29

INCREASE IN THE ROYAL FAMILY or sPXrS =
On last Thursday Baron stoeckl, In full court
dress, called officially on the President of the
United States, and in formal manner announce ed
the birth OF Spanish Princess, the daughter Of
Duke de Montpensier. The President responded
In an appropriate address, in which he expressed
great pleasure at receiving intelligence Of such an
interesting event, and rendered his sincere con-
gratulatiQn to the Duke and his happy consort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29

ARM INTELLroEScE-Second 1t @. ID Bav
amt LIST cavalry, has been detailed for duty at the
Military Academy in the tactical department, vice
Lieut. Hood, I'd cavalry, relieved.
First Lieut.. John B. Hood, I'd cavalry, has been
relieved from the operation of the special order
assigning him to duty at the Military Academy
and has been authorized TO avail himself OF the
eight months leave Of absence granted to him In
previous special order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29

The CAPTURED SLAvERs-Captain Dornin.
commanding u S. STEAMSHIP San Jacinto, reports
to the Navy Department that on the 9Th of August
last while proceeding from Monrovia to Loa o,
he had fallen In with and captured an hermaphro.
dite brig, without name, having on board cargo
OF GIG Africans. OF these, 100 were men, 1870
women, POI boys, and 65 girls. According to the
statement OF John Lockhart, passenger on board,
1t appears that this vessel is the celebrated storm
King, which brought the two United States dep.
uty marshils at New York into SO much difficulty
last May that she left New York under his com.
mand, and was subsequently sold to a Spanish
captain She left the African coast about the 9th
OF August. Captain Dornin directed Lieut.. A.
N Hug hes to take charge Of the prize and pro.
coed 10 Monrovia, where he would transfer the
Africans to Rev. John seys, the agent OF the
United States to provide for Africans reca blurred
by our cruisers After landing the Africans. he
was Instructed to proceed to Norfolk and turn the
prize vessel over to the United States authorities
there. Three Of the negroes died before reaching
Monrovia. Lieut. Hughes reports that while
landing the Africans at Monrovia the shi Erie
commanded by Lieut.. burlington, with upwards
OF coo Africans on board, captured on the 9Th Of
August by the United States steamer Mohican.
commander 8. w. Colon, entere the harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29

NAVAL-Orders have been given for the imme-
diate preparation Of the Saratoga at Philadelphia.
Tor the coast OF Africa the Germantown, at Nor
foik, FOR the Home squadron; and the vandaliu,
al New York, for the East India squadron. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29
spirI, Of the Morning Press.

Tue Constitutions treats upon what 1t considers
the affinity between the Douglasites and Repub-
licans, and upon other political subjects
The IntslEiSeHeer argues against the elective
Judiciary system. .. -.I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29

Ex-PosrMAsrER FOWLER the United
States District Court, at New York on Tuesday,
Judge Belts decided to issue comm ission to ia
tne evidence OF Isaac V. Fowler, late postmaster,
and now in Havana, IN the case pending b.tw een
the Unified States and his (Fowler'sS sureties,
Messrs. George Law and IT, G. Conover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29

REQUESTS LEAVE OF ABsExcE.--n 10 said that
Mr. Ward, our Minister to China, has written TO
Washington fof six months leave Of absence.
owing 70 the condition Of bis health. - !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29

0C@DEMPSEY Il O'ToOLE
uS WEDDING AND VISITING
,inporters Of fine WEDDING sTATf0SERY.
WEDDING ENVELOPES,
-326 PA. Az, between sta and lott sts ''
OF -I-eia or. WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29
US. Marshal for the District Of GoiumSIi,
b, A. GREEN, Auot,onesr-

SALE OF HORSES AND CAR.
James Henry 10 me, the undersigaed, recorded IN
III L5 TTr R Z; A No; i$ ~ foes 80 &s sesl,
m, get mp for sale, before A. Green's Auction
Roomea corner OF seventh and ID streets
2Horses and Carryals. s
Terms: One third in cash, ana the residue in
the purohassrs notes, satisfactorily endorsed, at
the right of resale, upon day q notice. ct tha
risk and cost Of the purchaser IN default, IL the
sale. w. A. MAURY. Truste@.
se % A. GREEN Auot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29

9NQilCE-CnionG Grand Lodge of the d. C..
~ ni A. Masobs, having accepted the inyi-
S4oh extended them to lay the corner stone of the
africa VI Churcn, on TWENTY third street he
tween I. and Nj streets, on MONDAY. nj 81 o'cIk,
we hereby invite a.! our members and friends To
ps present aud lend us their stance in ondeayor
Ing 20 Prolnute the cause of our Lord SeyeraI AID :
dresses Will BE- delivered on that OCCASION Nv or
vi VI D"a'o OF trustees. l3-fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29

!, 40 Soa street. nsar TTeasxyy Department,
~ sStpisny actnovlsdging the ibsfsl patronage
ne patrons, begs leave 30 rnfosm the ci,,s
now ,9eDsysa ~ and that he is
~ osoers In hi. hns Of businssSs ~ =. nv.
ny, s9ns Snc syrs pcsn o ssy CsrSsts, snd
Casesles: the Ceyerins Of fsS5nsss aof. %
H ssSIosa Or ksnqy.tiop Of Pioss,
!, Mt eExg would also call ss,~ei.l .as.,sa !. -
p. Pstsnssd CsSss ssssehsL s6ish sssbiss hi iS
- sSssssSs H a' 'sr : .sI%!h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29
AUCTION SALES.

b. WALL 4 BARNARD, Auouoneer..
REE-sToRY AND ATTIC BRICK
so.iS, ar Irt%ios.on MoS6af SFrERs.:
,tropt Of tss $1,000. OF ne ne a vi. sell IN
frectinE u feet inches n sixth street sne run
nIns h,ok s feet th inches. D,tveen NJ and N .u..
dveins, sitpsted ina keod heishcothooc and the
most improving part OF the city.
Terms: One third cash; the resldue an 6, u and
10 montha fsannr 1ntsesst, and secured By . deed
$50 = ~ WALL & BARNARD. Auo...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29
FUTURE DAYS.

BY THos. BOWLING Georgetown.
GENTEEL FuRNITURE- AT ACTION
NJ On MONDAY MORNING bext, the let DC
tober at 10 ci9ct, a. the corner Of First and Pots.
mao streets. cha sell the Furniture and Effects
~ gentleman oeolia'ns hon'sk'sp'as' oon'istls.s
Mshosany SIdeboard, Tables, Chairs
Carpets. Croker. and Glass; Wac.
Mirrors, Gloot Feather Beds,
Bedsteads, Bureau. Mattrfs see, BeddIns.A,
Kitchen Furniture, Stoves, DC
Terms ofsaie: u sums of apd under Is CAST
over sS5 credit Of 81 and 81 dave, for approved
endorsed notes, bearing interest
&c S-St THOs. DOWLING. Auct
NJ tRsHhLiS sALE,-in virtue Of q writ Of
'h he-i faclas lesued from the Clerk Ofhce OF
the Circuit Court Of the District Of Columbia for
the County of Washington, and 10 me dressed,
Will exRose 10 pubic sale, for oash. IN front of the
Court House dyor Of said oounty on MONDAY,
the LIST day Of October next. 1880 at II O'Clock m al
aefendaHt,s nsht title, clsrm and interest Il and
ington, ID. G, together with ali and singular the
improvements thereon, seized and levied npon as
the property OF William Blanchard. and vil Be
sold to satisfy judicials No. 81. 90 January ssfD
1850, in favor Of Jesse b. Wilson.
us. Marshal for the District Of Columbia.
ses-dts -' :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29

T'HE SPECIAL ATTENTION OF THETA
DIES Is soiicited for Saturday, September 90
- AT STEVENS'S Fancy Store, 336.
- ETSt OPeHIHg Of tkE Season 4
~ ---- One Price Oai,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29
y LIST OF LETTERS
AesMAiNN i, IN the Post Ofhoe, Washington

tOrdered to be inserted in the EVENING sr.s, il
being the newspaper having the largest circulation
Of any daily Paper published IN washinstoaI
Id AnPersons spPls ing for letters in the Follow
ing list, viii please ssT they are ApyIRrnRp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29
BY BARNARD a BUCKLEY, Auotioneer,.
Gtcrs,to,cn; ID. G.

By BARNARD BUCKLEY, Auctioneer,,
GtorgGotcn, ID. c.
positive SALE OF VALUABLE BUILD
NESD.Y AFTERNOON, Sd October, at half
past O'Clock we vii rel N 'front.' q the premises,
part OF Lot 60, fronting q fest the north side
W ater street, and running hack 80 feet, between
Jsferson and Wasmngton streets- Title perfect.
Terms: One third cash; the resldce in 6, u and
Is months, bearing I1t@rett, secured by a deed Of
Sc p RaRNASD BUCKLEY, Aucts.
By A. GREEN. Auotioneer.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
IL AT ACcTIoS.-tBn III URS1Af, the 4th day of
October. shall sell, st the reside Uce of Mrs Beck,
No. $40 slxth street. next to the CORNER OF n ST.,
OF 10 O'Clock m, an sxcellen t Assortment Of Fur
Mahogany and Walnut Sofas. Chsirs and Rockers.
- Do Dress Anu other Bureaus,
Marble top and Other Tables and sialds,
Three Painted Cottage Chamber Sets, one Msrb'e
Beestoaos. Wardrobe,, wsshtt.nds and Cane
Feather Beds, Bedding and Msttress,
China, q asa, Ctookery and Stone Ware
Brussels and other Carpets, .Fn
Cooking and other Stoves
With good lot OF Kit,hen Req uisitee,
S2S credit Of 60 and 99dsys for ar proved enoorsed
~ - u - --...L n 0hhkN. Auot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29

nTMEDICAL AsSOClATION.-Thes semi
annual meetlag OF the Medical Association
MashInston Infrmary, on TUESDAY, October
Sc % 81 j. w. LOVEJOY. NJ Ga.