davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-12-06
Can a State SeCede q?

1t is a historical fact, that quite q
considerable portion of the citizens OF
the State of New York were unwil-
ling to accept the Constitution of the
United States as presented to the
Colonial Convention and thereby make
the State constituent part Of the
Federal Union, unless as a State she
could terminate her connection with
it at pleasure. And one of her most
distinguished sons made known this
unwillingncss before the Constitution
was submitted to the Colonies for
their consideration and adoption.
Alexander Hamilton was disposed
to aid this proposition, and actually
wrote to James Madison, from Pough-
kccpsie, in July, A, D. l7sG, as fol,
lows
"You will understand that the only
qualification wW BE- he reservation 81 tie
rish to Sfcede, in case our amendments
have not been decided upon, IN one ct
the modes pointed ont 10y the Constr
tuition within II certain number ct
years, perhaps five or seven. Ii this
can, in the first instance, be admitted
rs ratification, ! do not fear any
further consequences. Congress Will,
! presume, recommend certain amend
mcnts to render the structure OF the
! Government more secure. This Will
| satisfy the more considerable and non
est opposcrs of the Constitution, and,
with the aid of them, will break up
the party. Yours afltctionatcly,
"A HAMILTON"
To which Mr.. Madison made the fol-
lowing reply
New York, Sunday Evening.
My DEAR SIR: Yours of yesterday
is this instant at hand, and have but
a few minutes to answer it. l am
sorry that your situation obliges you
to listen to propositions of the nature
you describe. My opinion is that a
; reservation of a right to withdraw, II
! amendments be not decided on under
the form of the Constitution within
certain tme,is not a constitutional rat
t ification that it does not make Ne"
, York a member of the new Union
= and consequently she should not b'
! received on that plan. Compacts
: must be reciprocal; this prnc'pI'
, would not in such case be preserved
: The Constitution requires an adoptton a
e toto aud forsrer. 1t has been so adopt
= ed by the other States. An adoption
, for limited time would be as dctcc
a tive as an adoption of some of the al
| tcles only. In short any condition
o whatever must vitiatc the ratification
T. What the new Congress, by virtue o
$ the power to admit new States, ma
k be able and disposed to do in sue
t case, | do not inquire, and | snppos
S that is not the material point at pres
c cnt. l have not moment to ad
more than my fcrvcnt wishes for you
l. success and happiness. The idea of re
e serving the right to withdraw wa
If started at Richmond, and considcre
l. as a conditional ratification, whic
e was itself acknowledgements than II
If jectcd. Yours,
j JAMES MANSON.
IL No Congress, no Federal Court an
=, no Federal Administration, has eve
,c limited at, much less admitted, I'll
&c right Of secession.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-12-06

Floyd Lodge, No. 81, I. u. or q. T..
This Lodge meets every Tuesday Evening,
at 6! o'clock, at Grecly's Hall in Floyd.
l. ID. RUST, W. G. L.
. V. r. RIDER, w. s.
n. b. Degree Lodges meet every Satur.
day evening, on or before the full moon.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-12-06

The Mitchell people are about or
ganizing a Farmers Club.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-12-06

Marble Rock Lodge no. 80, !. u. of q. II.
This Lodge meets in Rosenkran's Hall.
Marble Rock village. every Saturday evening
at u O'Clock. II. {. lNMAN, w. {. L.
Gro +. Frost, w. $.
n. b. Degree Lodge meets on the first
Tuesday of every month.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-12-06

The Board of Directors met pursu.
ant to adjournment, S. Harwood, Esq,
in the Chair. After auditing some
bills of account, and ordering war.
rants drawn for IS per cent. Of amount
awarded by the Committee Oh Field
Crops, they adjourned, sine die.
S. HARDWOOD, President.
JAMES JACKSON, Secretary.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-12-06
MASONIC.

Bradford Lodge, No. 100, A. +. 4 A. Ma.
sons meet at Masonic Hall every Thursday on
or after the full moon.
f.. A. HASKELL, w. NJ.
l.. s. Thomas W. s.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-12-06

Rockford Lodge No. 1872, I. q. of q. T.
This Lodge meets at Good Templar's Hall
in Rockford, every Thursday evening, at
o'clock. J. CmEsToN WHITNEY. W. c. T,
JAS FRANKLIN w s.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-12-06
SLOANiS OINTMENT :.

For mil,lncss, safety, certainty, thorough
ness Sloan : Ointment is rapidly superseding
all other Ointmcnts and Lniments for the cure
of the following complaints: Fresh Wounds,
Calls of all kinds. Cracked Heels, Ringhonc,
Poll-cvil, Windgalls, Gallons, SPAWN. Swec-
ncy, Fistula, Foundered Feet, Sand Cracks,
Scratches or Grease, Mango and Horse-dis-
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-12-06
S L O A MS
INSTANT RELIEF

I OH N-I III y II"fth'I1'''
THIS is truly a Great Remedy. Half %
i cent bottle of Sloan's Instant Relief, given
in pint Of warm water seldom fails to cure
a horse of Collie in a few minutes in eXtrsme
cases repeat the dose in Is minutes.
For bruises, strains, sprains, and many 9th
er injuries on Horses, Cattle and other ami
mails, Sloan's Instant Relief speedily effects
cure. Many persons have been astonisLed to
witness the rapid cnrc effected by the use of
this wonderful medicine.
dSin Get CircularS of AGENTS.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-12-06
JAMES MADIso>

No Congress, no Federal Court and
no Federal Administration, has ever
limited at, much less admitted, the
right Of secession.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-12-06

The Chicago Journal graphically
describes the principal parties in the
Burch divorce case Of Mr.. b. the fol-
lowino. nortraiture is drawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-28

IL We are at length In possession Of the reso-
lutions Of the Great Powers with respect to the
Syrian outbreak. They framed with great
caution, or rather, to speak plainly, on the strict
est principles Of mutual distrust. IL any one
wishes to know what the Great Powers think Of
each other and by what close and stringent regu-
lations they consider it necessary to circumscribe
the free action Of each Of them, let him ponder
carefully over the terms OF this convention, made
on the representation Of the Sultan that he desires
the assistance Of the European Powers, in order
10 restore tranquility to Syria The great Powers
undertake to send a force not exceeding 12 900
men to the disturbed province. Half of these
troops are to be found by France, the rest by the
the other Powers, as may be agreed upon They
are to act In concert with the Commissioner of the
Sultan the Sultan must furnish them with pro-
visions, and facilitate their march. The expe.
dition 10 not to last more than six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-28
Personal.

''' Judge John G. Shorter and family, of
Ala, are at Browns.
Admiral German, Of Mexico; and Hon.
J.. Taylor, Of Ohio, are at the National.
49, Hon. John NJ. Landrum, NJ. c., Of La, il
At the National Hotel.
49, Grisi and Mario are engaged at her Maies.
TVS Theatre, London, for the next season.
..'- Baron Mercier, French Minister at Wash
ington; Senior Tassara, Spanish Minister; and
Chev. Hulsomann, Austrian Minister, are In New
York.
- Portland paper says that General Tom
Thumb Is to Ia e wife from that city, not only
v one Of Portland's fairest daughters but the
handsome and accomplished daughter Of one of
our Oldest and most esteemed citizens ~ She Is
said to be ''yery pretty below the ordinary hi ght
and heiress to quite large estate'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-28

IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC The Setcine lra-
chine Controversy Ended The recent decision of
Chief Justice Dunlop, in the Circuit Court of the
United States-from which there is no appeal
awarding to Jas u. Wilson, asst gnee to Aikens *
Felthousen, reissue Of their patent Of August s.
ISL, with all Of its fourteen original claims de
MED wrongfu!ly by the Patent Office, but now
Of said James 6. Wilson. seems To IA to did a
this Sewing Machine Controversy, and effectuaIIy
TO overthrow the efforts Of a combined monopoly
to extort from the public an exhorbitant and un-
just price for an article which, to become the great
blessing II Is intended should be introd uced into
widespread and general use.
In few words, this re-issued patent covers and
fully and clearly secures to James G. Wilson land
let It be distinctly uHdsrstood thar this ViIson
ty no mans, the 81 Wi!soHD eonneetsd trttk Of
TacAed 10, OF fac creature Of the 90 Wheeler WI
soa MaHHjGeiHTtrS Co ~ these points: LIST. A re-
ciProcstlng needle; table; rotating wheel
feed, or lis equivalent; four motion feed and a
spring -presser foot in combination. Or ID A
taole and rotating wheel, or four motion feed In
combination Or, Sd. A rotating wheel feed or
four-motion feed, and a spring -presser foot in
combination, and these being the vital parts of
the mec hanlsn In all frst-class Sewing Machines
~ VIII readily be seen that all manufacturers un-
licensed by Mr.. James G. Wilson, are infrInpers
OF the Plainest and most decided Characters
Among those thus manufactured, that is without
license from Mr.. James g. Wilson, may he men
uoned the Wheeler Il Wilson Manufacturing Co
the Grover 4 Baker Co, L. NJ. Singer Il CO., and
others; and we are glad to learn that vigorous
measures will at once be taken to put stop tn all
Illegal manufacture and vending, and even those
using the machines manufactured by these houses
Will be forced TO make restitution, and remuDer-
ATE the original inventors, who have been plum
Influence e''''"
The only parties licensed under this patent are
the sloat Sewing Machine Company of iPhiladel-
phiai and while their celebrated machine, are
ALREADY pronounced the best in the market, they
are toe only ones not liable for Infringement Of
this Patent-to be seized whenever found conse.
9uentiy, behoves purchasers to look closely for
who have no hesitation in calling Others nv ths
hard names they so justly deserves plrates,;
upon the rights Of the aforementioned Wilson
Exchdup, DnnSr " --SOA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-28

II Mess's- Richard Halves, William Johnson,
Asa Payne, James Warren, and a dozen other
residents Of Fayette county, Kentucky, who are
the friends and supporters Of Mr.. Breckenridge
for the next Presidency, having written him a
letter requesting him to attend a mass-meeting of
his fellow citizens and address them the polit-
ical topics If the day, Mr.. Breckenridge has
accepted the invitation, and the meeting is ar
pointed to take place near Lexington, on the 5th
Of September. 1t is to be made State affair A
grand barbecue is to be given, and very large
gathering of the people Is antIcipated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-28

II The cost of erecting Victoria Bridge at
Montreal Is stated at 81 ,OO9 900. The force en-
gagged in discretion constituted small army 1t
consisted Of steamboats,, - barges, beside seve-
raj small craft. These measured about II 600
tuns. The boats were manned by 500 men; in
the two stone quarries were $50 men and on the
various works as artizans and laborers, there Were
1000; In all 900 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-28
By A. GREEN, Auotioneer.

IN MONDAY, September "A, 1861, we shall sell,
" Al frort of the premises, ats O'Clock D M, In
eomplIsLce with the terms Of deed OF trust t. as
from rhos. a. srorn anu wife, dsiei 24.h ~-ptem
page 7z6. 40, of he Ia n records Of washine q
ton COUNTY parts oflots and IL. IN square No 81
beginning for th5 same ~ feet s Inchos from the
southwest corner of SAID squaTe, running Themes
east on line with ID street snu;h IS feet; thence
feet to the p aoe of beginning. together with the
impr9, emeLts, consisting of = two-story frame
house with one story back bu ding
forms: One fourth cash; The bsfaroe in A. I, And
10 months, alter day of $40, tn ntes secured by
deed OF trust on the premises fifth. te ms Of sale
are not oompi~d with within FIVE da, aft.r the day
OF ga the trustees reser, ths right to reseI the
property at the purchasers risk and cost after Civ
ing one We ks not c..
GEu. q. HENNING, lr
GEO. n. THOMPSON.S 'e"ees.
au q Stav&ds GREE. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-28
By A. GREEN. Auctioneer.


HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CHINA, GLASS
AND CRockKRY WARE AT AUCTIoN.-On FRI
DA tine Slst Instant, at 0O'Slock q m, 4 shall
sell, AZ my warehouse, street, between 6th and
I'm cts on account of whom il may ooncern, q
large lot oil Furnltu O. VIZ:
MahoganI =. fas, Chairs ard Whatnot,
Walnut entT Tables. MAJ be Top
Do. Bed leads and Wash sinks,
Do. Book Cases and Caster Chairs,
Maho sany Dressing snd othe Bureaus,
Lounges, Cane and Wood seat Chairs
ten foot Extension Tabie. (walrut,)
Breas fast, Saloon and other Tables,
Eeath-r Beds, Boosters and Pillows,
Hair, Cott,n- t22 and Husk Ma treesee.
Slogle and Double Cottage Jenny Lind Bedsteads,
Mahogany Office Desk md Chairs,
Blankets, Comforts, Shet Is and Cases,
Plated Casters, Knives and Forks,
Do Tea Table aad Forks,
China Tea Set, a. pieces.
Granite Dinner set, lcomplet.,D
Stone china dishes, ra.es Bowls and Pitchers.
Gobiets, rumhiers, Wines and CLampaEue.,
Toi ct Sets. white aud cplored
And many other articles, too numerous to enume-
rate.
Terms: AL sums Of ani under, SIS cash; over
525, q creuit of and 4 months, for approved en-
0orsed notes, bearing intsre,t.
au.7 A. GREEN, Auot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-28

IL The Danville Register contradists the re-
port concerning the overseer of Mr.. Hairston
shooting five negroes who were on the point of
numbering him, and says there is no foundation
whatever for the story. Just as we expected; for
which reason we did not publish the yarn, al.
Though we saw it In nearly every exchange paper
we opened. II read decidedly too fshy for our
uRe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-28
Spirit Of the slsrninz Press.

The Consultation discusses with an evening
paper the relation Of Mr.. Douglas to the old will
mot ProViso, showing that he was in favor Of that
measure, &c.
The IHfs!dgsHesr descants at length upon the
national Interest and importance at present at
tached to New York politics. and the necessity Of
combining the elements of opposition, in that
State, to RePublicanism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-28
By J. C. MCGUIRE CO., Auotio aeer..
RRICK HOUSE. AND LOT ON NORTH z

REiCk HOUSE AND LOT ON NORTH X
R1sr..BErwEss 18TH AND 10Th Srs., AT uSLic
Der 9Th. At 81 O'Clock. on the premisea Ne hall
sell part OF Los No Is, In Square No ss, frontiug is
and running back 30 feet together with the improve
ments, consisting OF a three story briek dwelling
house, containing six rooms, with brick Kitchen
L ne hrst story has been occupied for three yeNss
past as grocery and liquor store, for which il 10
of the Western Market =
Terms: $500 in cash; the remainder in u months,
premises.
au 1s JC. Mcguire A. en-. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-28

ARMY TRASsFERs.-The following assign
ments have been made to the Adjutant Generals
Department:
Brevet Major Nichols, to the department of
Texas; Capt s. Williams, to the department Of
Oregon; Capt. Withers, to the Adjutant Generals
Office at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-28

RESIGNATION OF AMIDsHIPMAN.-The resigna
ton of Midshipman E. b. Hurber, attached to tn.
steamer POcahontas, has been accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-28
FUTURE DAYS.
By A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

BY A. GREEN, Auotioneer.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI
II IURE, PIkNoFORTK. &c, AT AucTIoN.-On
THURSDAY. the soth inst shall sell at the
on Massachusetts avenue, between 4th and 5th sta.
No. 4ss, At 10 O'Clock q m , an excellent assort-
ment of furri.ure. VIE:
Rosewood Pisao-,orte. stool and Cover, O good
ln.trument,
MaaaEany Sofa, Parlor and other Chairs.
DO bgrsaus, Walnut Extension Dining and
other Tables,
Psr;or and other Looking Glasses, Lounge and
Beaded Chair,
Cot age and other Bedsreeds, and Mattresses,
r line Brus Carpet Oilcloth and MsttIaf
Chlna. Giast and Cr0ok ery Vs.,
Cooking, X radiator aHd other Stoves, with a rood
lot Of n tchen Requisites.
TENS All sums under SIS. ossh: over sas a
efeot OF % ana ~ days Tor notes satisfactory en-
az q A. GREEN. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-28
HOOP SKIRTS!

H HOOP sKIRrsn
new supply just received Of al the new stvle.
III Ladies and Children. from Is gents to Is.
suas.st esl ,th 1t. and aSi ~, s;v.pus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-28
NOTICE no PRESUMPTION o1A1n.nrs

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS
Every person entitled to the night of pre-amnt,on
TO any Of the lands within the township or rats
townships above rated is req IN red In ests M ~
the same TO the satisfaction of the reSister ara
rscelyef OF the Land Office. and mako rav,nsst
fies and before the day appointed for the
ment OF the public sale OF the lands Embracing the
tract claimed; otherwise suoh claim vii be forfeited.
Commissioners ofthe General Land Once.
NoTR.-Under the regulations of the department
as heretofoIe and now existing, payment can be
made Tor advertising proclamstions except to such
uDnsners a. are SPECIALLY axfkovfxed 20 publish by
sn sn SSSmmss.oner OF the Gsnerai Land Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-28

SENATOR DOUGLAS SPEECH AT NORFOLK Sen
s'of Dongias addressed large meeting on Satur-
day night at Norfolk, Virginia, and, In reply TO
Mr. Brec kinridge, declared q that the election of
a man to the presidency by the American people.
Ia conformity with the Constitution Of the United
tSis e %Go1a not justify any attempt a. ds:Olving
spPiauded J To the further question, ar the
Southern States secede from the Union upon the
lnanguraffon Of Abraham Lincoln before be con-
mlo an overt act against their constitutional
rights, will you advise or vindcate resistance by
force to their secession" he replied thus {" an
swer emphaicslly that 1t is the duty Of the Presi-
dent OF the United States, and all others In au-
thority under him, to enforce the laws Of the
united states as passed by Congress and as the
courts PROFOUND them lCheersl And /, az in
duty bound by my oath OF fidelity to the Consti-
eminent Of the United States in maintainine the
supremacy Of the laws against all resistance to
them, come from what quarter Il mightn And
~ Mr. Dongla: closed his response by saying: "Now,
these questions, put to me the first day landed
on virginia soil, having emanated from the
friends Of the secessionist candidate, 1 ask that
IKE Questions may be also put to those candidates
and that you insist upon such frank and uneuuiv-
ocal answers as have given"
The Texas TROUBLES Texas papers are
still filled with alarming accounts Of the disturb
ances In various portions of that State we have
carefully examined and compared the various re-
pofts and although, In the excitement and alarm
which such occurrences necessarily create, some
allowance must be made for exaggeraiion and
vivid coloring, sufficient is known to show that
the troubles are even more serious than at frst
supposed. Property to a very large amount has
been destroyed, and painful sense of insecurity
naturally prevailsin the infested regions Nothing
has vet been developed to prove an organized
conspiracy OF ..a regular plan at overthrowing the
disturbances due to gangs Of desperad oes from
the prairies, perhaps also from south of the Rio
Grande, whose Objects plumber, and who use the
negroes as tools for their nefarious purposes. We
trust that the summary and efficient measures
adopted by the citizens will soon clear the coun-
try of these villains who have not even the excuse
of fanaticism for their Mobile Register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-28
AUCTION SALES
THIS AFTERNOON q TO- MORROY


1l-lo Ar = 0RLtoOtt LO-MOhROH
Br BARNARD BUCKLEY; Georr.,ovn.
| p0SIrlVE SALE OF VALUABLE AND
fsslre sI x5eTsSs Lo5 i T6 SfsssstsOT
,hhs s s,h 'nst at 81 O'Clock. in from. Of
Lot, Owned By John csssS E;a .rd .i I 90
o.. Tn. n.r;sys.t 9 Iner Of PTospect sed potcmso
o. on Il: fo9%se siss. h. .sd
ni T,,,. i lee, n9re or less on ths Istt.L
Soey % y pss on I'm the s' oSsd or
the property VIII be immediately reseId Posses
e'n opOss S Sisf' fIhS .:is VIA
- BY A.GREEN. Auctioneer.
IHogsEhpoLD and klTcHEN FuRNI
WEbNEsba.Ffo ,s ross ss 3s .ss
resds noe Of Mira Msssie, ON north N. bs.veea tsIh
- lsa streets tes flag val Ss.. nate the house,
sS: so s. sss Cent?. sss 2 T
10 bureaSaand Washstands,
Fots PM sas so ots S.Ai5
Vne nsoe n s9ms Cottage Set
Bsd.. sst sas an. .Gsr f ssisss''
Hair and Shuok Mattresses,
Bal and Stair Ol.e,oth,
Chins, Glass, and Crocfery Ware
With good lot Of kiehen Requests, $50
lett. srms: Al ,ums unoer s2s cs.h; over thar sum
an sd a. GREEN, Apct
By WALL a BARNARD. Apcuonser..
Fsss4 SSSNWs ESSsR2s sEsY roN AMP
s - IT, s.1 fss cs ys s "
S,so'1,s sr,S sss..s, Coffee. Tea.
Wood and Willow Ware,
HARDY ere and Cut cry,
Fancy Goods, Show Case, Scales and g,i.ht.
C9untera Shelving and Fixtures. -
Terms: esq and under cash; over So orcdn or
az s7-st WALL a BARNARD, Aucs..
MhRSHAL'S sALE.-In virtue Of . vrit Of
WI heri faclas issued from the ClerS Q Once Of
the Circuit Court Of the District of Columbia for
the County OF Washington. and TO me directed,
Court House coor Of $40 coS1,y on wEhNE ne
DAY the 29th day Of Augut next 1850. ut II O'Clock
m. All defendants night, title, CAIN and Interest
Washington, ID. c torsthsr WITH All aod ,inssIsr
the Improvements thereon, seized and levied npon
as the property Of John F. Dyer, and vi be sod 20
favor ofMsTsaIe'M Dyer vile e b S SsS
US. Marshal for the District Of Columbia.
au 7-dts
MARSHAL'S sALE.--Iny virtue II 2vrrts offsn
W leoas ISSUED from the Clerks once Of me CIR
county of Washing ton, and to me directed. viii
expose to public sale, for cash in front of the court
house door Of said county, on MONDAY, the sta
ants ng ,clalm ahd interest and 20 Lot No.
- IN SO uare No 7S, IN the city Of WashIngfor, D.
e, together with a. an sibsssr the IMPROVEMENTS
Chss II Van Patten,srd vii be soid 70 sstsfS JS
dicials Nos AID 70, to October term lsse, In hvor
OF John w. Thompson and e. 3 v G sE,Sps
~ Is-dts U.S.. Marshal for District Of Columbia.
UTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED
snd place.
an1 w.sELoEN. u. q. Msr,hal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-28
DOSTPONED.
L THE GRAND BALL
DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS
At COLUMBIA SPRINGS.
Is POSTPONED

TUESDAY EVE ING, August 18th,
Fifty Cents. "A
Coaches leave the corner of Seventh street. u
ana ia. avenue at 4, s, =, 8, and O'clock IN
heturEing leave the SPRINGS at 10, IL, l2 and I'M
zoclock A coach will leave Aexandria al 7 S'cl5E:
returning leave the Springs at O'Clock. au 24-4:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-28

THE WEATHER.-The following report Of the
weather for the morning Is made from the Amer
lean Consolidated Telegraph Line to the smith
sonian Institution. The time Of observation ID