davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-02

Dissolntron.-The CO. Partnership heretofore
existing between the unde ed, undef the style
OF BURGER, BOYLE K GAMbb h. has heen dis
solved. The debts due the concern will be Pald tu
BOYLE N GAMBLE, who will also settle ali
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-02

DISSDL ITO N.-The co-paTtneTshIp of
IL BURGER u BOYLE has been dissolved by
mutual consent. The aebts due the concern will
be paid to BU RGER n BROTHERS., who will also
settle all claims az ainst the same.
HENRY r. BURGER,
EDWARD BOYLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-02

z CHAsTAlN WHITE.
~ ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Practices in all the Courts Of the city of Rich
Office, corner 18th and Franklin streets, near tho
State Court House. my l2-dts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-02
PROFESSIONAL cARps

NS DR. Il. 8. McGRUDER, of Hem
- rico. savipg taken an Office on RANK
LIN STREET, FIRST house above Nestopoiltna
Hall. tenders his professional services to The pub
lilo. lie Tim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-02
HSNRY K. BURGER,
+. EDWARD BOYLE,
rH0M Az G, Mttl,H

Co-Partnership.-'fhe undersigned have this
day formed a co partnership for the manu- iActure
and sale of CIRCULAR and all other kinds OF
SAWS, under the name and sty ls Of BOYLE n
GAM BI,E EDWARD BOYLE,
a. i A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-02

NOTICE TO THE LADiES.-Mrs.
49, JANE A. WILLIAMS, NJ, D., has re-
moved to Broad, between lst and Foushes streets.
south side. and prepared to treat all IorIns oil
diseases peculiar to females and childrea.
Especial attention given to the practice OF Ob
stetrics. H,3 7-sni
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-02

Richmond, June Is, 1850. je 20-2w
NIsSOLUTlON SF co O-PAHTstRNBEP.
~ The partnershIp of MlLLSfATGh & JOHN
ST0N. heretofore existing between the suhs15,
Ders, was dissolved by mutual consent on the
dat OF June, 1850. afaa..
All persons indebted 10 the concern, v ID Sis
maze pas ment 20 CHARLES JOHNSTON. ~ 49,
is authorized to settle up Its business i'1 va"
will continue at the old stand. sxpAUct.
HENRIETTA MIfg,If aouh'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30
WARRINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

Ma. RADCLIFFE AND THE EDITOR OF THE STAB.
Our old acquaintance, Daniel Radcliffe, attorney
at law, OF this city, undertook 10 air his vulgarty
at the expense of the editor Of the Star last
Ming, when addressing Berret meeting. Ofthis
we do not complain; more especially as 1t merely
served to show the public, In glaring colors, his
propensity for low blackguardism, and therefore
that in venturing to reply to him we should dsfile
our pen. The only point in his buffoonery worthy
of our notice is his false ntimation that the Star
is indebted to political party for g patronage"
We have repeatedly explained that the Star has
never received patronage to the amount of a
dollar from the Democratic or any other party
1t publishes the Government advertisements, not
by favor, but In pursuance of the law directing
their publication, very properly, in the Washing
ton paper Of the largest circulation. The present
National Administration, as all know, would
gladly have deprived II long since Of those adver-
tsements but on ascertaining that it could not do
so without violating the law of course 1t declined
making the experiment. With the full knowl
edge Of the existence of that purpose towards the
Star, it nevertheless gave the Administration a
frank, cordial and effective support believing that
thorough investigation of the legal questions in
vofved would satisfy the President and Cabinet
that they had no control whatever ove7 the right
OF the Star to publish the Government advertise
ments, and having confidence in the integrity of
their purpose to administer the law precisely as
they might find it to be. The result proves the
correctness of our judgment concerning them,
and justified the earnestness with which the Star
has given them It's support.
We are further gratiied in being able to state
that the STAY has honorably lived down all the
ISLANDERS and misrepresentation whispered into
the ears Of the President by those who were its
enemies, because they desired to clutch as a
favor,-as "Patronage"-that which was its ri ght
by law. Thus there is not at this moment a
journal enjoying more of the confidence or esteem
Of the President and his Cabinet, than ours It is
our just pride that the Star owes nothing what
ever to party, as it is that il has never vet and
never will fail to be true to the real interests of
the city Of Washington, without thought of party;
and wholly independent Of party even in its syrp-
Painles, where, TO sustain party, may involve the
support Of dishonest men and disreputable meas
ures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30
THE LATEST NEWS
The Methsdnt Gener.I Ce,fer,,c,
PHOTOGRAPHIC

brfFkLo, May g -Ttceafy-fkfrd DaV-A res-
oiuCoh was adopted for getting M a new edItion
o. ne "Disciplins, according 70 the order pro-
100 o.eo oy Dr Osborne, who 10 appointed a member
OF we COMMITTEES 20 assist in the work
After arranging the order for the election a, ors
Gers ior me ensuing fosr years the slavery report
came up. DR. Crary Of the Minnesota conferercs
, ane Mr. Bennett Of Wisconsin, spoke in favor cf
the majority report
On reassembilRg this afternoon. the conference
proceeded 10 the election Of ofcers with the fol
lowing re yult:
For Editor Of the Christian Advocate and Jour
nal, Dr. Edward Thompson Editor Of the Quaf-
Ely heylew, Or A. ID. wheedon; Editor Of tie
saaesy school books and papers Dr. Dan1 Wis;
Corresponding Secretary Of the Missionary socI,
", Dr. Dnroin; Assistant Cores nonding Sserrtnrv
OF the Missionary Socis,y Of the West Or w l.
harris; Editor Of the Western AdvOosts, C
kingsley; Editor OF the Ladies Repository Or
w w CLARK; Editor Of the German ApOlogist-
VIM. Mast; Editor OF tie Northwestern Christian
AdyccAte, r M. Eddy; EditG Of the Ceatrs
Christian, DR.. Charles Elliott Editor Of the
Northern Advocate, ; Bingh sm; Editor Of n
Pittsourg Christian Advocate. samuel n Nesbit,
Editor OF the California Christian Advocate, T.
Thomas Editor Of the Pacific Advocate, Thos
u, * came; Assistant Book Agent at New York,
Jas Porter; Book Agent "a Cincinnati Adam
roe Assistant Luke Hitchcock
A resolution was unanimously adopted even
sing BISHOP Morris, on account Of advanced
years, from travelling
Tue Committee on boundaries repor,ed "a.
NUMBER OF annual cor f-reLces, Including the
I nIss.oh conference, ~ hfiy-oDe. Tbe new con
ferences created. are " sscrn Iowa and No,,l-
western Wisconsin
BUFFALO, May ga vote was taken IN tbe
conference this morning on the frst resolution on
the majority Of the Slavery Committee. which
recommends change OF the rule in the 49,
plne on slavery. TIE vote stood I:pS for ~. o..
oiuuoh' ana - against H. lacking ten votes 81
tue required two-thirds 90 adopt H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30
Spirit OF the Morning Press.

The CeHsf'fEfioH notes as a fact TO be reraern-
oered that, out Of the sixty-six members Of whom
the United States Senate is composed, there were
only two, namely, Hannibal Hamlin, the repu bill
can candidate for the vice presidency, and Lyman
Trumoull, of Illinois, the representative of the
republican candidate for the presidency, who had
the hardihood to vote against the fifth Of senator
Davis resolutions, to wit:
THAT if experience should at any time prove
that the judicial and executive authority does not
possess means TO insure adequate protection to
constitutional rights In a Territory, and IL the
territorial government should fail refuse to pro-
vide the necessary remedies for that purpose, II
will be the duty OF Congress TO supply such def
cheney, within tbs limits of its constitutions
powers"
The InseHigeHesr is devoted to Congressional
proceedings and news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30
GEORGETOWN.
svyssreadsses a. Tia Sfar

GEoRsE1owN, d. C., May 90, 1850.
''Mercury," In the Sun Of this morning, In re-.
ference TO the wedding Of yesterday, states that
'sthe blooming bride was given away by Presi-
dent Buchanan and that "Mr. Buchanan per-
formed similar pleasing ceremony when the
same lady (then the youthful Mics Williams, az
Georgetown) was married to Mr.. BodIsco. the
henored representative OF foreign government. .
This is not correct Henry Clay officiated on
that FIRST occasion and many of our citizens reo,II
with pleasure their Remembrance of the grace Of
manner and dignity Of mien which characterized
the participation Of the ''noble Kentuc kiann in
the ceremony.
The teachers and scholars of West Georgetown
sabbath School, preceded by Withers band.
made fine appearance rs they marched through
our streets on their way 10 Arlington, Yesterday.
We understand their picnic was we'll attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30
Prscssdings of To-Day.

IN THE SENATE, to-iay.-Slessrs Seward and
Cameron were in their seats for the first time for
some days.
After the transaction Of routine business OF no
general interest, the overland mail bill was taken
mp, when our report closed.
IN TAX HOUSE,, Mr.. Fenton, from the Commit
zee on Peosions, reported bill, providing for
dating all pensions from the commencement of
the disability pensions, which was under discus
sion wien our report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30
YORK AVENUE CHURCH FEs.

!" rlNAL AND CONCERT-The Festival
for the benefit of the New York Avenue PresbVie-
nan Church Will commence THIS Tuesday lEVE-
NlNG, at halt past O'Clock, at Wizards HAL
and continue Tor four nights. Tie ladies' OF the
congregation Will spare no pains TO make this the
most agree able affair of the season.
All who may honor them by attending may rest
assured that they will not only spend q pleasant
evening but contribute at the same time to an OBJ
leet IN every way worthy Of the patronage Of gen
The japanese were in attendance at the Ladies'
Festival at Wllards' Hall last NJ ht and will q
present every night during the Festival oy specia
Invitation. Season tickets will admit a LADY and
gentleman TO the Concert and Festival.
The Festival viii close ON Friday Night with a
concert of Vocal and Instrumental Music at which
the ablest Amateurs in the city will assist under
the direction of Prof Daniel. ma 2l-It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30
A RARE CHANCE FOX ENJOYMENT.

The Sixth Presby terrain Sunday School REV. Ma
son Noble's) having engaged the fine
1 d9S {, PHOENIX, will give a Grand GeAAN
PIC MIC at Fort Washington. on a. -
WEDNESDAY, June 9Th, 1860. The boat will
leave her wharf. foot of Ninth street. at a. m and
ga ~. Ice Cream and other Refreshments TO he
had AT CITY prices. QuOits. Swings, Music a ri All
Things NJ cesSary for recreation and amusement are
ing ear fnlly attended u ny the COMMITTED. Om
nibuSes Will he IN waiting at the corner of Penn.
avenue and seventh street, to convey all persons 10
an from the boat. Gents tickets % cents: IaIi~s
p cent; ehlhr. ms, Is cent VIII oh can be obtained
al IN boat or oil any teacher of the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

- UNDERSIGNED % his
WARRINGTON
s ne LADIES'
ADhfs MISSES and
detailed wstks
n o 5a and qualification
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

u The Supreme Court Of New York, at Al
oany, have decided that the presidents and cash
iers Of banks are individually liable for false pub
hshed statements Of their condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

OrA little girl about seven years of aye while
picking up chips on dock in New York, on Sat
urday afternoon, was blown into the river by the
storm Of that day and drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30
EXCURSIONS, PIC MICS, &c.

NOTICE-A line of stages will run between An
y aostan Island and Seventh ST. 6TD.~
and Penn. avenue from O'Clock al hA>xS%a
m TO p IN. This ar angem mt has &S.SsesA
been made with Mr.. ". J. Porter Of II. latham :
lne OF stages OF Alexandra. Fare-Ons each way,
by our f'iend w. ID. Kerr, of AnaOstan for the ben
chit Of those WHO wish to visit of the most beau
tu places Of resort Ia the vicinity of the metropo
lis. - WV ma Z,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30
Financial.

NEwhoRk, Nav % Stocks are dull but nrmer
Chicago and Rock Island 69Y; IN. Central share.
SSs Mich. southern lguar'd) 25X; New York
and Miss 2; Cantons 2OH; Va. 6s s3K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, May 20 Flour Is steady. Hou,,,5
81 'ee' IS so Wheat Is firm; Rood % prime whit
~ &c 81 S.; choice white 81 5sasI s.: good 70
prime red 81 4lai Is. Corn has impr, we'd and
nso ecuvei white soa73c; yellow IS I67c Pro
visions are firm. bnt quiet and unchanged. rns,
pork sl7 50asls; prime SIS; rump Sl4; bacor
sdes lOhalOkc. Whisky is improving; Ohio
NC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
REV. DIR. CAHILL.

The Rev. DIR. CAHII.L will deliver, at the
ASSEMBLY ROOMS, LouIsiaLa avenue.
TWO LECTURES ON ASTRONOMY. AND
ONE ON IRELAND.
On the EVENINGS of MONDAY, oath, WED
NESDAY, 3nh, and FRIDAY. the LIST of June,
IN the following order:
First l.eeture-THK TIDEs.
Tides twice a day-SpGiBg and Neap Tides-the
pain OF th tldes-oceans, rivers, currents, eleya-
nons, headlands. No aPpreciable tide in the Med
iterranean-ocean whirIpools-the equilibrium of
the ocean temperature.
Second Lecture,
IHF CONSTITUENT PARTS OF THE ATMOSPHERE
Chemical uses OF these parts-Height of the At
mosPseTe-Mot on of the Atmos phere-W nd
tropical Currents-Solar CalOri--StOms.
The Third Lecture on the
FAST AND PRESENT Coalition OF IRRLAN
The Lectures Will commence on each evening at
O'Clock precisely doors open at O'Clock.
single tickets 80 cents tickets for the course :
Tickets Tor sale at the Book and Music Stores, and
Principal Hotels. ma 25-eoSt
THE WAUGH CHAPEL. CHOIR, under the
leadership OF Mr.. JGHN NJ. RIGGs, and ASST ste,I
ny some OF the best amateurs of Wash rgton, will
give CONCERT OF SACRED MI-SIC ON
TUESDAY EVENING, 18th instant, at q o o'clock
IN the CHURCH, corner OLA and Third streets north
Capitol Hill.
Piano.
Proceeds for the benefit Of the Church.
tickets oil admission Is cents. ma 26-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30
Another appropriation wanted-A Fr,nch
SLAYER seized

Augusta 0rH A special dispatch 70 the "a
sahan He2onilcsn siafss that Lieut. Mafat Of the
steam lbop-of-war Crusader r. gunsl had =, rs,,ss
French bark with a cargo Of about sou African.
and arrived with them at Key West ON the 2Otb
inst. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30
AUCTION SALES.


~ 70. o'ner AHettsn Sales, see FIRST page.
ss :: c; MCGUIRE & CO. Auouoneer..
ANDSOME GERMANTOWN WAGON
~ Cn sATUkDAY MORNING, June al ~ ter
Gtocf' 10 front Of the auction rooms. ne shsii
n and Tome and nearly new Germautovn wsgon
Al.n we v.2t horsss VIII sests for six persons,
Terms One third cash the rssidee IN se IA On
daJs, Tor satisfactorily endorsed notes bssr,ns -
terest. Ss~s, v~efthg IN
ma sod &c. MCGUIRE CO., Auo,,.
By BARNARD & BUCKLEY; G soreetovn.
A VALUABLE BUILDING LOT At AIIc
IA IioN--We vii sell, on MONDAY June an
net OF frsdeTick and I'D -, sets, containing a q
SUPERFICIAL or square feet. The improvements are
the Distinct W iee'e
Terms cash.
ms sd BARNARD & BUCKEY, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30
sEACTS FOR THE PEOPLE

Which of the candidates for Mayor has been a
ment pap, I- w
Which of the candidates for Mayor did MIR. Bu-
Democrsts" F~
Which Of the candi iatos for Mayor is the pet"
buyers!' 'b'"
Which OF the candidates for Mayor received s5oo
ioI his services IN procuring the removal of an old
wing COMMISSIONER of Public Buildings!
Inch II the candidates for MayoT fosters the
10 ee Bills" which are preying on the corporation
w hich of the candidates for Mayor was ths bosom
irIen.i ana aided In procuring the release of Her
:, WINCH OF the candidates Mayor would be a
Know Nothing or Black Republican if it would
it THE VOTERS KNOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30
MUNICIPAL POLITICS.
SECnNn WARn

T SECOND WARD
HE Democratic and Anti Know Nothing voters
oil the Second Ward are requested to meet al HaT-
mony Hall on THIS "wednesday NIGHT, at 9
O'Clock. IT.
Mr.. WM THOMAS Will be supported by the
Common Council. ma =, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

ROYS' CLOTHING! BOYS CT OTHING -
BOYS CLOTHINGm
Boys Cashmere Sacks and Pants 10 match
Boys Ga simere Jackets and Pants to match
Rpo esys, tIp sacks, Boys Linen sacks,
Re-, q Hipaea cHets, Boys Linen Jackets.
Boys cashmere and Ma<seilles Vests
&C. W Shich Will 1s $ ID at very reduced prices
LOI cash. NOAH WALKER d co.
tllo " ~ .fhN Penn aurl !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

4 NEW CARPET ROOMS.
oAhPbTS, OlkCLOTHc, MATTINGS,
=. RUGS, &c.
Sust received large Invoice of the above goods
when were bought at a low figure, and are hem .
sod AT prices VI hIch defy compatition
PERSONS IN want of such goods will find II great
I'd their advantage 10 call on us before
l.. Il. PERRY IL CO.
Upper Rooms Perry BuiIdinEo
ma S-0 Corner Pa. av. and Ninth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

REFRIGERATORS
Apho, bought IN PhiiadeIph ia at AUCTION -.
priess, and viii be sold. ut less than the -
90. SEX, EEsIoR REPRiGEToRs
WI stons-ware and bottom Doors I will -
f 1n4 p ADD s1smine, at ssa Seventh street., door
ma d lw narrower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

by Wall. d BARNARD, Ancicueers
TRUSTEES SALE or HACK AND HORSE
AT AUcTIoNEOn THURSDAY MORNING,
5st INST at 10 o'clock. viii sell, In front Of the
auction rooms of Wall a. Barnard, one good Hack
and one very good Horse, perfectly sound, and a
good worker in any kind o. Harness.
Terms cash.
c. KIMBALL, for the Trustee.
ma sd WALL e. BARNARD, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

ca REWARD.--Ranawayf from the subscriber
We on the 18th instant, a hay HORSE -
PIN pisnd ~ one eye; had his harness when he IN
iei.. The aboys req Ard will be given for his46xA
nue., between ~ and 9Th SITS. ma % ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

nTMILITARY,-Cap Tait. of the National
S Guard, and captain King OF the Union
GUARDS, havlng, at the various Joint meetings of
omceIs representing the volunteers OF this CITY
ends aYored 70 foJm gment in one uniform an,
nnolng that some other commands did not show a
olspOsitlon 10 co operate with them. have now de
SerHnlaed 70 consolidate their companies to be
known as Company A and b. as a basis of n bat,al
ION ot reglmental organization ma 28-8t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

SECOND WAfD-SECOND PRECINCT
- An election will be he'd on MON DAV1 a,b
June next. at rord's DTu, Store, corner of EIey
bsr OF the Board of A ldsrmeT ami three membera
OF the Board of Common CORNELL
WILLIAM p SHEDUJ
SAMUEL LEWIS Commissioner.
EDW. G., DYER,
q mi L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

FOX RENi-A three-story and attic BRICK
" DWELLING-HOUSE, with passage and oei-
ar situate on II street, At the intersection OF New
1ork ayenne, between 18th and l4th streets-ons
OF Tue most pleasant, central and desirable locs
IONS a. the CITY For further particulars nQ uire st
MM. T. SHEDD's Fancy store, No. SOD EleY-
enNn 81. ma 28-sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

- FIFTH WARD.
A grand Mass Meeting of the Filth Ward Democ-
racy will he held at the corner of First street east
MING, May Soth, at III O'Clock The following
gentlemen are expected to adrv the meeting: The
non. A u. BROWN, Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR, Hon.
HoNTGoNERY, Hon. JAMES G: BERRET, DANIEL
hnATcLIFFE, Esq, and DR. A. w. MIJLER.
- The Democrats and Anti Know Nothings of every
Ward In the city are earnestly invited to be present
without fui Their notice. Come one-COme all-Come
In all your strength. VIM A MITIIOY
President 5th Ward Democratic a ssociatIon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

w e Shall open Ga SATURDAH, May 18Th
= ~ White Barge ManfIllns,
iaf eal Black Rarefe Nantlllet,
go l.ri 1Gny heroFe N entllhs,
Lace Picoolomiai Mentilias,
Lace Burnons MsutilIas,
Lace Ruined Aantllas,
| 800 go 10 ACE Circular Msntillas,
Lace Points and Shawl,
Grey Mantillas and suits,
Moses, and chrdren,s BeIers Msptlllss,
Misses and Shiidren's Gray Nautillss.
Misses and Chiidren's Marseilles Mantillas.
|, mas s.o &c. nAxxSwrraA 40. p, az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

EiECTION NOTICE--Fyra Pyseinf. Fifth
~ Wdyd.-Notice is hereby given that in Gun
TO the provisions of the charter of the city
DAY. the 4th day OF June next at the school hruse
0eth.r 81 north and Third streets east for May or
three members of the Board of Common Coune,l'
shd one Assessor. Polls open at a. and close al
Up. m PHI. ENNIS
yAI OBJ FLEISCHELL
3. c. WALES
q COmmlselOnarg 81 Irao XII
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-26
DiSAOlQ

ru~HE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXtS-
j ting under the name OF Brown Armstrong
Il this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either
Is autho rised to settle the accounts Of the 6rm.
James Armstrong will continue the practice Of
Law. in the Office heretofore occupied BY brown
4 Armstrong, in Nichols Block.
s. u. BROWN,
JAMES ARMSTRONG.
March l, 1850. lmaE9-dH
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-26

vNRUSTEE'S SALE--On Thursdav, the oath
[241 day Of May, eighteen hundred and sixty
1900 will be sold Ter cash to the highest bidder,
II he Court House door, in the city Of Daven-
port Scott county. 81 two o'clock. P. NJ. the fol-
lowing described real est to, situated in Cedar
county, lows, to wit: The north least quart Of
Section seventeen M. in Township seventy -nine
[79| north, of range four T4 west Of the 9Th P. NJ
containing one hundred and sixty 1901 acres #
land more or less; by power and eject Of . Deed
Of Trust made to me by John T. King and Elisa
n. King, his wife, duly recorded in the records
Of Ce ,sr county aforesaid, in Book "B" Of Mort
eaees, page 1874, and il January 9th, 1859, and
dated the Slst Of Dscember 1858.
JOHN C. lAGILL,
Nav "a. laoo.-dta Trustee,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-26
.O1eice.

TIME DAVENPORT DWELLINGS,, STORE
Rooms and Offices should be wbitened or
vhi.svsshed 10 the best possible manner. Inc
E..s..;n~ should be neatly repaired every
H'n 40 .hoa,d have goo. Cistern and brick JOB
ing should be promptly attended TO- A. person, ,Sa1.
";,h he under.lgned, No. Is Third street between
Brady and Perry. muoo u,.so~
r,chao am PIasterer and Cistern Builder.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-26
STATE OF NEW YORK;

CITY AND COUNTY Or NEW York;
Samue brown, President, and James NJ. Bates,
Secretary Of the American Exchange Fire lnsur
ance Company" to Inc personally known, being
severaly aii .med and sworn, depose aid say that
the foregon; is true, full and correct statement
Of the affairs Of SO id Company that the said In
surance Company is the bona fie owner Of At
east one hundred thousand dollars Of cash CAPT
tai, invested in mortgages on unincumbered real
estate, worth at least double the auouCt for which
the same is mortgaged, that the above described
investments, nor any part thereof, are made for
the benefit Of any individual exercising authority
in the manag ement of said Company, either as
President Seer tary, Treasurer, Directer other
wise; that the mortgages above described have
not been assigned, nor in any manner released or
impaired by said Company and that they are the
above described officers of said Company.
SAMUEL BROWN, President.
JAS. NJ. BATES. Secretary.
Sworn and affirmed to before me, this zoth day Of
March, a. u. lS60.
IT, $ Witness my hand and seal.
ALLEN RUTHERFORD,
Commi ssioner for the State Of Iowa, in n. York.