davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-07
AUCTION SALES.
~ C. MCGUIRE Il CO., Auctioneers.
III iSdLY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE 4

Ey c. MCGUIRE & CO., Auetioneers.
HiSHLI VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN
a, vv nSiII SSiII OF WASHINGTON AT BLIC AUrIoN.
On WEDNESDAY W AFTERNOON, Nav 2d a. s
ooIiesof, on the premises, shal sell Lots Nos
ssa 2, IN SUBDIVISION of Square No. 248, front ng
tsen - Ieet on north street between 49, and J4R
- west, running back ~ feet 30 feet alley
Al LIE T.ocstiQn OF these Lots, fronting immediately
on nank. Ia Square, and o eerlooking the entire
civ, CIV, tehaers them very desirable for a handse me
lmmedlately after, on the premises, we shall sell
Sot 70, In square No. 25l, fronting n feet 3
Inonss on New York avenue, at the corner of I4th
sssss r vest and running through to north street
o inches The position of this lot is unTiyalled
a1tel lor q hrst class residence.
lmnegately sitter, on the premises we shall sell
sSl Lot y o. 3, IN square No. 254 fronting 50 feet
oahcnes on pennsylvania avenue, at the corner of
Isn sIeet west, running back l09 feet with the i'm
pIovetnents, consisting of a substantial and well
srisnfed four rtory Brick Dwelling House with
DIlck hack building; containing two handsome
stores on the avenue front, twelve good rooms IN
the aweiing part with kitchen and other necessary
Terms: One fourth in cash; the residue in &. -.
10, ana twenty four months, with interest, secured
Dy deeo on the premises.
Iltie perfect. All conveyanong at the cost of the
aP 17-eo&ds &c. McGUIRE& CO.. Aucts.
ICTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED
pnul TUESDAY AFTERNOON, May 9Th, same
may J. C. MCGUIRE CO., Au-ts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-07

NARSHAL'S SALE,--In virtue Of writ of heri
Circuit Court Of the Distr OF Of Columbia, for the
county Of Washington, snd to NE directed. l will
house door of said county, on FRIDAY the IIth
day of May next, 1882 at y O'Clock m all defend
ants night, rtle claim and interest IN and TO the
following described Lots, together with all and sin
gular the improS ements thereon, viz Lots Nos
Il and Is, IN square No ,C29, lots Nos. and IS, in
n rthwest of square No. Loss; lot No. 6. In sg uare
No ,S5, lots Nos. and Z, uare No. IO9 and
Washington, ID G seized and levied upon as the
property of John +. Dyer, and will be sold TO salts
fy Judloias No. 90, to May term, 1860. In favor Of
Coise, Snowden g. Corse. w. SELDEN,
Marshal for the District of Columbia.
IL dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-07

MARSHAL'SS SALE.-In virtue of a writ of feri
INl fqciss ssued from the Clerks office of the CIR
cut Court OF The district of Columbia, for The
county Of Washington, and to me directed, 1 will
expose 70 puhio sale for cash IN front of the
day of May next, 1885, at p O'Clock IA all defend
ants right title, clalm and Interest in and 10 the
east part OF Lot No. 3, square No, a3, fronting
n feet inches ON Mary land avenue, between StR
and lS1a streets west, and running back the whole
depth of said lot, together with all an singular the
improvements thereon. seized and levlsd npnn ae
the property of Thomas Hughes, and will be sold
To satisfy JudlcIals No go, to Nav term, 1867 in
favor of r., Cotton. w. SELDEN
ap % dts Malshal for the District of Cnlnmhia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-07


INFANTS AND DAIR.-Parliamentary returns
show that of twenty eight hundred infants an
nualiy sent to various hospitals to be taken
care OF, twenty-fOu out of the twenty-five died
before they were year old law was i'm
medlately passed that they should be sent to
the country thereafter, when it was found that
only nine out Of twenty five died the first year
that Is, instead OF twenty six hundred and
ninety dying, there were only four hundred
and fifty, difference of twenty-five hundred
and forty. This simple unvarnished statement
OF an lndlsputable fact ought to impress the
mind OF every parent deeply, with the import
ance ana the duty Of using all practicable
means for securing to children the habitual
breathing OF the purest air possible; being
careful to avoid a radical, mischievous and
most prevalent error that warm air is neces-
sarily impure. Warmth is as essential to in
tantlie health as pure air. How best to secure
both, should be our constant study There are
moro deaths under five years of age. in New
York, than there are from five to sixty wears,
owing to three things, want of pure air. of
suitable warmth, and proper food. In these
three wants are found the overwhelming ma
Jority of causes for the fearful statement above
named Let every parent in city or country,
In novel or mansion, mature three things To
die chIldless, after having been once blessed
with dear children, must be one of the most
terrible of all calamities of the heart: vet. in
countless multitudes of cases. the sufferers are
the authors of their own crushing sorrows by
reason of their objectionable ignorance or
moral criminal neslect.-Halrs Journal of
Hut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-07
DENTISTRY.

M TEETH.
Of the MINERAL PLATE TEETH, So
tends personally at his Office in this city, -
cannot wear others, and no person osn wear others
who cannot wear these.
Persons calling st my ofhce can be accommodated
with any style and price Of Teeth they may deSre
but 70 those who are particular and wish the 1urest
cleanest, strongest and most perfect denture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE viii be
more fully warranted.
Rooms in this city-No. s36 Pa. avenue, between
9Th and 10th sts. Also, S07 Arch street. Philsdol
phia. 90 I-iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-07

EOR SALE AND RENT.-The undersgred has
u two houses for rent at Kendall Green each
having acres OF ground suitable for a garden, al
tached. The situation is elevated and perfectly v
healthy, Offering peculiar inducements TO one who
prefers pure country air TO the heated and dusty
mosphere of the city. A stable and woodshed Al e
attached to each house, and a pump OF pure water
stands but few steps from the door. TO a good
tenant the rent Will he moderata,
. The residence known as Rose Cottage, consist
lug OF nearly two acres Of ground. with the neces-
sary outbulldings, rs for SALE The house was bEilt
for the PTesf ut owner and has many conveuiences
The land Is in high stste of cultivation and much
care has been expended IN the selection of choice
variety of fruit aud shade trees.
The property fronts Boundary street. being sut-
side the ci limits, and when that street is opened
and Improved, as there Is reason 10 believe IL soon
will be- the place will possess peculiar attractions
Distance from clt1 Post Ofics-lsl miles. adj
dress by letter or IN person, W NJ. STlCRNEY.
marcol-eOf II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-07

Fronting respectively on NJ street north. between
tween NJ and N, and N street, between 2Si and 9Th
streets. ~ '-'' ~''ii
- Terms One,tourth cash; the residue in s, II and
l8 months, with interest secured nv deed m tTnSt
the purchaser. viz WV VI
np sid ! C-NcGIIJREk .r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-07

EoR SALE-A small FARM cf3N acres situated
L ~ the Little Falls, having = comfortable dwell
Ina, house, corn mouse, stables, &c /; well fenced
and watcred; within four miles Of WASHINGTON; IS
Scros IN cultivation, the balance in handsome wood
land. IL rs peculiarly desirable as a country RESI-
fence, being perfectly healthy and most antIcal-
Of Mr MARRIOTT, bridge keeper, Chain Bridge.
Llt'ie FaIs de 7-2awtf
TOR RENT-PARLORS and CHAMBERS
4 handsomely furnished, with hot aud cold water
snd bath room, tPotomac water.) The apartments
sTe large and Atty; four rooms on ffoOr from the
FIRST floor up. Insu ulre of WALL, STEPHENS e
GU, 322 Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-07
DENTISTRY

In DENTISTRY.
OR. HILLS, aftcr . practical test Of two years,
feels that ho CSn with confidence recom-<
nend the CbeOPiAEtio Process for insertingol -
e:tIEc'al teeth ~ has the advantages Of3D
strength, beauty, Cleanliness, and ohecpness. Pail
upper sets inserted for SIS. Partial in proportion.
Ohiee sec Pa avenue. seT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-07

aP 5-d&ds WALL & BARNARD, Aucts.
NARSHAL'SS SALE.-In virtue of a writ of ieri
lsI faclas issued from the Clerks office OF the
Circuit Court of the District of CoumUIa for the
county of Washington, and to me directed, 1 will
expose TO public sale for cash, front Of the CONT
house door of said county, on FRIDAY, the lith
day of May next 1859, at II O'Clock m all defend
ants right title, clalm. and interest in and to Lot
No. a, in square No. sos, in the city of Washing
ton, ID C, together with all and singular the i'm
provements thereon, seized and levied upon as the
TO satisfy Judioas No. $50, to hiay term 1850. in
favor of Charles Walter. w. SELDEN,
Marshal for the District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-07
TRUNKS, BOOTS AND SHOES.

I HAVE THIS DAY OPENED A BRANCH
U store AZ No. $40 Seventh street, three aaRn
doors above d ST., and added 20 my general IA
assortment of
R0sENTHAL's MAKE -
OF Ladies'. Misses, and Children's SHOES, az eX-
teEslve stock of Gents. Boys and Youths BOOTS
and SHOES, which will be sure 20 please all who
are looking for good Article. | have also pur-
chased = foil line of Northern made work, direct
lshlngy low prices. -
J. ROSENTHAL,
No. - Market Space. Ne. 500 Seventh ST.,
Pa. .av-, ID door ab. 9Th Ct. doors ab. st.
IN Q-ap m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-07

TOR SAIE-That little GARDEN FARM near
Il James Roachs and adjoining Antony Fraser'1
about a mile from the Long bridge, in Alexan.
drla county, Va, containing about 81 acres. The
upper portion commands view of Washington
and the Potomac; the buildings are on the lower
part For particulars inquire az room No I5
Wlnder's Bulldog, or at No, 200 ON q, between
l3th and 18th streets. apl2 eod4vs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-07

NJ ATTN MATTING
4+,54, and 50 White CANTON MATING,
"a. So. and Ga Red Cheekered do.
44COCOA MATING.
44OIL CLOTH, for Floors,
5-S do. for Steps,
Ga do. for Tabtes,
"a RAG CARPETING,
al HEMP CARPETING,
UIBTS.
ia ALLENDALE QUILTS, At SIS,
90, 10 =, u 4 "a, and lS4 MARSElLLES
LINEN and COTTON SHEETINGs,
TABLE LINEN, TOW ELS and NAPKINS,
DRY GOODS.
F.sAll goods sold at the lowest market prices
wM. r RILEY BKOTHER,
No. &c Central Stores" bet 7th and sth sta.
ap Is I'm Opposite Centre market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-07
BY WALL Il BARNARD, Auot1oneers.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
- REAL EsTATEuMPRovED)I IN The FIRST WARD
BY virtue OF an order and decree of the Circult
court OF the District of Columbia, bearing date ON
the 18th day Of December, A. D. 1872 and passed m
the case Of Richard Frere for division of the es-
tate OF James X. Frere, deceased No 1861 the nm
uerslgned commissioners will offer for sale AT pub
lIo auction, on TUESDAY, the 9Th day of Nav A
D. 1863, at half past clock p III, on the premises
the following real estate and i'm provements su hi cot
70 the dover interests of the widow of said James
b. Iere deceased, being one third of the rents and
prohts OF the said estate during her llfe as pre-
scrlbed and determir ed by said order and decree
namely: Lot of ground numbered ten, 40 in square
numbered eighty six, 'a6) of the plan Of the said
city OF Washington, nth the improvements there
basement and one twO-stOry brick house,
This property fronts on the east side of Twentieth
street between and streets, ard offers great in
ducements TO purchasers
Terms OF sale One-thrd cash; the residue In T.
W ara "a months, secured by the bonds of the pur
ohsser or purchasers. payable TO the SAID heirs and
bearing interest from the day of SALE Title deed to
is paid. '
If the terms Of sale are not complied with within
hve days from the day of sale, the Commi issioners
ressTv the right to resell the said property st the
risk and expense of the defauiung pu chaser, by
advertising the bame for week Sy two insertions
IN the National IIteiligencer
All convey ancing at the cost of the purchaser,
GEORSE 7. McGLUE,
John HEN DERSON.
THOMAS c. DUNN.
CHARLES WALTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-07
SOUTHERN TRUNK MANDATORY,

SOUTHERN TRUNK MANEEsseeToSn; s eT
Opposite Odd FsiIotcs' Hall, Washinsfon, %. G.
Travellers will study their interests by examining
my TRUNKS, VALlCES &o before pur-9yyR
chasing elsewere- As use none but the xTH
best material the market affords and employ ~A1S
the best wOrknen, can confidently recommend my
work to be superior in Strength and D1yabtlifB 20
Trunks that are made in other cities and soc here.
keep constantly on hand, and make 10 order lop
TEATHER, IRON FRlME FRENcH DRESS
and WOOD BOX TR INKS; ASHLAND end
NESS; SADDLES; WHIPS, &C., fc,
Trunks, &o., Repaired and Covered, in q work
manlke manner, at short notice,
Trunks deivered in any part Of the oity, George
hisoSkgent for Howe's celebrated FAMILY
de i5-ly JAMES s. ToPHAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-07

Whole Tickets, S2O-Hslves, 500 uarters, ss'
Prizes Cashed at sight at per cent discount
Bills on all solvent Banks taken at par.
A drawing will he forwarded as soon as the result
becomes known.
All orders for schemes or tickets 20 be sddressed
TO DON RODRIGUEZ,
ma3-r Care of City Post. Charleston, s. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-07

FOR RENT-That beautiful COTTAGE az the
loot OF Fourteenth street west. the resIdenceOf
the late Peter Cszenave, Esq, with large lot gar
des, stable and every other office attached. For
terms apply to DIR. JOaN c. RILEY. FouTteentb
St, No. 453, or PETER c. HOwLE, Esq, 352
g ST. an %, ,aoIr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-07

noN'T FQRGET TO CALL ON SMITH.
IL No. $50 Seventh St., 20 buy your CLOTHING.
SMITHS is the best place in town % buy your
CLOTHING and FUR NISHING GOODS.
SMITH sells his Goods Cheaper than 81 y other
house In town. sp 6-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-07
Roofs AND sa0QEs sa0QIEss ro SUIT ThE

ID TINES.
We are now manufacturing al kinds Of BOOTS
and SHOES, and constantly receiving a2an
supply of eastern made work OF every de-
scrptlor, made expressly TO order, and willy "
be sold at much lover price than has BEEN -.
heretofore charged in this city for much inferior
articles.
Persons in want Of Boots and Shoes Of eastern or
city made work, will always find good assortment
in store and at the lowest prices: Give us cal.
GRIFFIN a. BRO,
apS-r 314 Pennsylvapa avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-07
FOR SALE AND RENT.

E'0R KENT-A conveniently arranged BRICK
DIVE .Li NJ, on New lork avenue the hrst
house east OF Fifteenth St. and adjoining Mr.
ThomPson's Drug Store. The location is one Of the
hlost de sTabe IN the city, being the square III
rect!y opposite and east Of the PreSl1aut's Apniv
on the premises, of JOHN w. NAIRN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-07
OOc
900

NJ HOSIERY, HOSIERY.
WY Stock of Hosiery is ROW compls se comprfS-
Ing very large assortment of the best English and
German Hosiery for Ladies, Gents and Children,
for sae at wholesale and retail at the lowest cash
321 and 32s Pa avenue, south side,
ap3 3-6t between 9Th and 9TH streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-07
Has S2k SRkESSHpts SSdp sfas 6a2EEEaEAi Els tssf92 s9f92MEm

uowE'sIMPRovEpW WEIGHING SCALES
most simple durable, and reliable scales ever put In
nse. Firstolsss premiums have been awarded them
by the United States Fair and vireina fricrfnrsI
Society; Virginia state Agnsutlrsl Pair; franfhn
Institute Fsir, fennsy lvana New York State Pair;
exhibited they nave received frst class prsmi1ms
FoI "a a. es Louisiana avenue, Depot 81 ellsr's
de 13-ly &c PATTIaON. Aesnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-07

EREsH DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. with q
ARTICLES and PERFUMERY, just re -
CHARLES ALLEN, IL
ap4 Cor MARYLAND sv and Eleventh II vssi.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-21

The Southern Seceders met at Rich
mond on the 1lth, and organized BY the
appointment Of John Erwin, Of Alabama
permanent Chairman. The Delegates
from all the seeding States viii attend
the Baltimore Convention, except from
South Carolina.
The regular Democratic Convention
at Baltimore on Monday last. We
are not disposed to be prophesying as to
The result. The results of Conventions
are about as uncertain as the verdict Of
a jury, or the result of acOunty election.
We know what We would DO were we a
delegate. Under the circumstances we
would remain there balloting until doom's
day, if necessary, for the Peoples choice
-STEPHEE A. DOUGLAS; would not yield
an hairs breadth in favor Of any other
man, come from where he might. We
hope Mr.. Douglas friends who are del.
egates, win ~noi,,ainch, but stand square uI
to their work.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-21
From the Gold Mines.

We have the Rocky Mountain NeUs
Of the 9th. 1t contains much that is In
teresting, and encouraging. The Editor,
Mr.. BEERs, has been on a visit to the
mines and speaks in regard to them as
follows:
miners along Russell's gulch are do
ing full as well or better than last year ;
making from three to swenty dollars per
day to the man. In many places they
are going below what was last yea. called
the bed rock, finding pay dirt for sew
eral feet greater depth, until they reach
a bed rock of slate.
Lake gulch is being opened up in ma
nv places; and where there is water suf-
icient, lead dirt from the Clay Co., JUS
tice. and oiher leads, are extensively
washed. Water is, however, extremely
scarce and throughout more than half the
length of the gulch there is none at all.
The same is the case in most of the small
gulches putting into Russell's. All of
them are rich. but until water is brought
in, their yield will be comparatively small
Kendall Creek gulch still has a fair
supply of water and is worked nearly
throughout its entire length, and with ye-
ry good results. Some fine specimens
have recently been found ; among them,
one Of S25 in value. and another-pick-
ed up on Tuesday morning last by MI.
j. E. Leeper and kindly presented to us
is malleable as iron and quartz, with fine
threads Of carillary gold spreading over
its surface and penetrating it on every
side. Its weight is about six penny
weights.
A large number Of men are at work
10 Spring gulch, and Nevada and Eureka
gulches are opened throughout their en-
tire lengths.
The Patch dIggings are generally ADAM
doned until water becomes plsntier; not
because they do moi pay, bot. because
there is no water 70 Be had even If lbs
dirt Is hauled & mile Or tw6.
Work on the leads is progressing s6sA
ny and immense hssps Sf 688Fiz h 6at,
ready for crushing.
The quartz mills sfe 9SiKf GS6d bFsl
ness, bat their ability "a Bf6dsSs esd y
bat as q drop IN De B86ss ~ sS8R8Ft
son with the wants sad 6es " he
country. The Clark aid VahdwaesF
mil. now owned By Alexander and CO..
Is The best yet in opsrs6ss. lis ta6SSity
is eight horsepower, driving SIX stamps
and yielding an aysfags 81 Sg15y per
day, but we believe ifdoss not s&Ys 6nss
half the gold passipg through il an 6pias
ion cone1rred in by most Of the expert
enced miners with whom we have con-
Yersed.
A short distance above is the Coleman
& Lefever mill. and slil further up the
Eureka gulch is the old Prosser milL-
This last is q rude concern only one re,
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-21
The Mexican treaty.
WAsHtNeroN, Nav g

WASHINGTON, way OIL
The Senate was in executive session
to-day during four hours, engaged in the
consideration Of the Mexican treaty.
There was an earnest debate involving
the merits Of the entire question. Sew
eral amendments were voted upon, and
rejected, including those of Mr.. Sim
mons, which had been previously APPROX
ed by some of the Republicans, who were
opposed to the treaty in It's original form.
The treaty was finally rejectedby a large
majority. This result has produced much
surprise as we'll as disappointment, AS The
indications during The few weeks past
were favorable to Its ratification.
Pending the question to reconsider the
vote by which the treaty was rejected,
Senators will have an opportunity more
closely to consider the effect of their ac-
ton to-day. It is supposed that the re-
lection of the Nicaragua tre0,y by the
votes Of nearly all Of the Republican
Senators had not little influence in ;aus-
ing the rejection of the Mexican treaty
by the votes of the Democrats. An in
Intellectual effort was made to remove the
injunction Of secrecy, and hence the ex-
act state Of the question cannot p%articu-
larly be stated.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-21
Dean Richmond and the Southern
SeCedePN.

A good story is told of Dean by the
Batavia Advocate, as follows:
"Just after the secession of a portion
of the Southern delegates from the Con-
vention, Mr.. S. of Louisiana, called
at the quarters of the New York Soft
delegation. and in an offensive, menacing
manner commenced talking of the event
as though he expected the Northern rep
r~esentatives would be astonished, cowed
and h%umbled, winding up with the inqui-
~, "Whal do you think now?" Think"
said Dean, II think that you Southern
folks are much in the same condition as
the Irishman's nest of hornets" "How
is that 2" was asked. why" resumed
Dean. "an Irishman out hunting came
across a hornets nest, when one Of its
inmates came out and stung hin. An
gered by the i~mpudence of the little ras-
cal, and smarting with pain, Pat raised
his fOwling- piece and let drive a charge
of shot right into the center of the nest,
the same time exclaiming, There, by
Jove! ! think you've got something 10 do
at home now" II seems to me-" con-
tinued Dean, "that the irrepressible con-
hict is transferred to your own neighbor-
hood aud you wall have tofghtit out gour-
Selves
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-21
GOOd COntract.

According 10 the Washington Consti-
fulton, the National InteHigsneer has a
slice Of the public printing, from which /,
clears 5000 profit. The Constitution
says;
cit is certainly enough for the Oppo-
sition TO vote the National Intellieencer
their party organ IN this city, a contract
for printing amounting to $3.50, 900, out.
side he public printing law at a cost of
over $67,S78 over Congress prices lbe-
ing Sll3,567 higher than John c. Rives,
Esq, would have done the work, J and on
which Gales & Seaton realize a clear
profit of $4,000 without performing o
service or assuming the shadow Oh re-.
sponsibilitity.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-21
4 Rad 0men.

Somebody presented the president Of
the Chicago convention a gavel made
from one of the timbers of the old
United States ship Chesapeake, whereup-
the Richmond Dispatch remarks as fol-
lows:
Of all the American navy the Ches-
peake was the most unlucLy; from the
beginning of the war TO the end, she
brought nothingbut bushes 10 the cheek Of
the nation she was one Of the only two
American frigates captured by the Brit
ish in fair fight in which the crew Of
the American vessle was composed Of
raw hands and that of the English of the
picked seamen Of their navy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-21
Death OF Judge Daniels.

Justice Daniels of the Supreme Court
of the United States, expired on the 31s
ult., at Richmond, Va. He must have
been in the n~eighbOrhOOd of eighty years
old. He was appointed to the Supreme
Bench by President Van Buren, in March
lS4l. twas one of the last, if not the
very last appointments made by Mr.. Van
Buren, whose term was on the point of
expiring.
The Washington Star says that from
present appearance the selection for a
successor to Judge P. v. Daniel on the
Supreme Bench will Oe from three distin-
guished gentlemen from Mississippi viz
The Hon WILEY P. HARRls and Judges
VIZ. L. HARRIs, and F. C. HANDY.