davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-31
n Second supply OF Splendid Id
SILKS, DRESS GOODS, &c.
WATKINS u FICKLEN,
WHOLESALE DEALKRs
d r Y G . . d S,
l59 MAIN ST RICHMOND.


We have selected with et care and are receiving by various
ArrIVAls second supply Of Superior
DRY GOODS
FOR Autumn and Winter saltsamong vbh will be found the
CHOICEST DRESS SILKS VELOURS. AERLHOS POP
LAS 4 I'D DELALNES,
10 all the NAV sHADEs and combinations, viz;
RUCHlA. Black and Gold,
MAGENTA Black and Flcta,
sOLFERINO Black and Oh tz,
MARGUERITE. Magenta ana Gold,
MAUYE, Blue and Geld,
PEACH RLcOM Marguerite and Magenta
Our collection Of these and besuiu goods forms one OF
the select and tasteful have offered
In TRAVELLING AND NAHUM DREss GOODS we have Affesh
and har d,ome variety.
COLLAR tapping In front Also LACE SKIS; White and
Colored Embroidered HDRtS LACE BERTlIAS &c.
In CLOAks AND hANTILLAs, VI OUR OWN hANUFAC-
TuREn Velvet Sk Black and Coofed Cloths 10 the Arab OPP
style and other Paris patterns assortment
COMPLETE prices d c0psOR Orders for style OF
wrao ing executed 'eN hours notice.
NEW KID GLOvEs 10 various shades, with seoopei Vsle
KID aunt Ers, Hgur ed Velvet tops
Que stock Of sUPE INGRAM, THEE PLY AND TAPEsTRr
oAkPEts and RUGS In designs has just been rePenshed
and Offers inducements In quality ard price.
WHITE GOODS,
IRISH LINENS,
TABLE, DAMAsKs,
CURTAIN GNoDS
LINEN sHEETINGS
Bleaehed LONG CLOTHS,
CLOTHS CAssINEREs and vEsTINGs sATtINETs for RAco
rles VA PlLLRD CLOTHS BLANKETS BROWN C0TroNs, OF
EABURGs LINSEYS invite the especial attention OF all
CASE and pa buyers ASSUMING and most d
eun ng that they will hnd unusual advantages In our terms
aud pdees
P"''' WATKINS FIoKLEN.
NRA splendid assortment OF Dress and Cloak TRIMMINGS
10 all the new coors. -
W.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-31

TaE Mechanics FAIE closes 70 night-The awards Of
premiums viii be announced, aud competitors who
psct 10 be included among the lucky ones will either en-
JOY fruiton Of their hopes experience sensation Of
disappointment Which IS or ess prevalent every
occasion oil the kind
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-31

IN BAGS OLD GOVBRNMENT JAVA COZ
81 bbls "B" c1Sse Sugar
20 Paient Cut do
10 " Crushed do
10 PuverlEsd do
90 half chess Green and Black Tess
81 boxer Pins apple and Englsh Dairy Cheese
A large assortment OF EDgish Sauces and tlckeL
Also Freuch and Hnglsh Mustard
Just received and for sale By HANCEY HARRISON,
oci2 2l9 Main street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-31

PARAFFNE CANDLEs.-AmOng the articles eXhibitedin
the miscellaneous department Of the late Union Fair
none attracted attention than the collection Of car
DIS and ornaments made from parafine exhibited by
Mesgs / g 3. Davenport agents for the manuiactU-
rers Paraine, readers generally knoV il pro-
dac, from the Oscillation Of camel coal possessing the
chemical constituents Of gas and resembling cerate or
While YAK. The candles made from this material are Of
superior quality aud bid fair 70 superede al other kinds
Tuey give very clear fame, produce soft aud agree
able light and are cheaper than either or sperm
candies. An additional Recommendation Of the pArsine
candles Is the fact that the material i obtained from the
iue1haushble coal mines OF Western Virginia.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-31
ON 0OMINTON INSTTTUTE,

yHE next session OF this School for Young Ladies' located at the
he corner Of 6th and Franklin streets Richmond Va, VIII
begin on e day Of October $780, and close on the 3OA Of
June next ensuing.
BOARD or INSTRUCTION.
shumae, Mental and Moral seienee and Ancient Ian
guSges.
Rev. James A. Duncan Biblical Literature
Mons. Edouard HoudayeE, heneh.
Carlos Mera, spanish and Italian
Albert De Roedlger German
Miss Elva ~ Jones, intermediate English.
Miss Maggie D. Brander, Primary English.
Horace Chase, Piano and Organ.
Heinrich Schneider, Harp.
O. A. Ericsson, Guitar
Oswald Heinrich. Painting and Drawing.
J. W. Reeve, PenmAnshP.
rERns.
Ts for the Session. pay half Of October redue
Fsb Ia, 1851:
Primary English ncudipg vccS Muse) ........ $50 90
English Qncudlng Vocal MuEle) 40 90
Senior neuding Vocal husel.. 90 %
Languages each. ........... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20 %
Piano, Organ Guitar Cultivation OF the Voice. for half
hour lessons " %
Plano, Organ, Guitar. Cultivation Of the Voice for
hour le son. per week 50 90
OIL Painting 80 90
Pastel or Water Oolors Crayon Drawing ....... 90 90
Use OF Piano -. 10 90
Ornamental Branches -
washing and Ughts ....................... 25 90
Application enter pupils and ali Communications concerning
the Behool should be made to -
THOMAS l. GALLEHER
Richmond Va.
The announcement the session Of 1890 81 will be urnhed
b. those Who apply Asindlcsted. Bb-y
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-31

NEtroN's CAsE-The Supreme Court Of Appeals has
reversed tAe judgment Of the Circuit Court Of this city
10 the case OF Commonwealth j. X Melton, Who va
tried and convicted for ieoniousy wouuding aud shoot
ing p D. Sims. az the Exchange Hotel The prisoner
will accordingly have a new trial The next criminal
term Of the Circuit Cour' commences tomorrow.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-31

ANUsrxESTs.-Mr. and Miss Riehings will appear at
the Theatre tonight in iavOrite characters See adve
tisemcnL
ToN, the Bind Negro Boy Pianist viii give enter
tsnments at the African Church, "Wednesday. Thursday
and Faday evenings also, Saturday afternoon At
8 O'Clock, for ladies aud children.
The Baltimore Methods. Protestant says Of this gr,at
phenomenon
POwER OF GENIUs.-That which awakens curiosity sim
ply satisfies Via, il agukens-but genius ascnates
aud every interview reprOduc,s IFS charm. We have
this fact clearly Illustrated than in The
perso1 Of that mysterious blind boy Ton whose musical
skill has eapnva,ed cultivated citizens dur
ing the past two weeks. Persons Who bear him once
not sats6sd tll they hear him again, and With
John Coughs oratOry, the last time be heard tie i'm
preston il even greater than the first
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-31

DAsoLIcAL RonsERr.-Oa Tuesday night the watch
mea employed at the Mechanics Fair noticed that one
Of the show cases unlocked and upon investigation
discovered that diamond ring and $40 gold coin bad
been distracted FROM the case. The rng deposited
for exhibition By Miss Ann p. Allen. daughter Of Mr.
VIM. Allen Of this city, and being 800 years old was
Of course, highly priz-d by the The gold coin
WAS an American eagle" Of the coinage Of 1875 and
belonged to Mrs E = Brown, OF this ely. The pre-
sum InOu IS thst the robbery perpetraied while the
Hal croEded with visitors TIE thief and his ac-
complies doubtless surrounded the case and while pre-
tending view the cOatents one Of them opened the
lock With false key, shipped in bis hand aud removed
the valuable articlcs A handsome embroidered Shirt
deposited BY Ms. Hl'zhimer, Of Heurico, vas stolen
from another ln this instance no; In the other
!; believed that the thief accomplished the ROBBERY BY
forcing up the end OF the glass Id while accompEce
slipped in bis her hand and drew forth the shirt This
il the baes robbery have been called upon 20 chron-
icle for some ume and We sincerely hope that the per
pelrator may be caught.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-31
AUCTION SALES.
FUTUKE DAYS.
LIZ OF A VALUABLE ESTATE ON Lower

GALE OF A VALUABLE ESTATE ON Lower
- James River.--On WEDNESDAY, TN Of November, at
O'clock NJ by virtue Of decree Of Prince George suit
Court rendered MAY last ain be sold the highest bid
der that desirable Tract OLend situated In Preee George
county led Mount Pleasant" belonging the dsvsees Of
Garter Fdloe deed THIS land adoins the and lower
Brandon e. aies, Dr. n. ~ Osborne and others.
This Tract contains sbCut 800 900 Of shch areJares
River fats and Ia cultivation the fves" and under
good The balance well nbered with original growth
tn esate situated dewater In the midst refined
and cultivated socety conveniently vhArves
the ver ard Of easy largest markets. preen
dueements rarely WITH 10 seldom that
market The cultivation pursued
liberal kind regards the Improvement OF naturally oby
tie free lime plaster &c Besides the vaue Of
the arabic land the wood land unusually valuable for Its fac
oak, cypress and heart pine timber.
TEzSA credit Of and years. for boads bearing interest
ron date the Interest 10 be paid annually with with good secu
~ and en- the land TO secure the payment.
Mr.. JeG.ies, who resides on the land will show IT,
DAVID MAY, Ccm'r.
The ynou-er will please publish the above se2T-stavtds
I ARGE sALs OF LIVERPOOL FINE AND
II GROUND ALUM sALT AT AUclI0N.-0n FRIDAY MORN.
ING, al II o'clock A. ~, will auction at our Ware
house. fesd OF the Dock the SAL per ship Pioneer
rect from Liverpool, consisting Of
800 SACKS fine SALT.
Worthrgton Brand 600 sacks Ground Alum.
Cc2o EDMOND, DAVENPORT 4 co
Ps-The salt viii be sold deliverable al CITY Point o, Rich
mond at the option Ct the purchaser.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-31

FAST DAT.-By the recommendation Of the,SynOd o.
Virginia, Thursday vii be observed BY the Presby-
terrain congregations embraced in that Synod a day Of
humiliation and prayer. Prayer meetings will be held IN
the cv churches Of that denomination between the hours
OF ~ n and P. u The members are enjoued to a.
dress their private applications 10 the Throne Of Grace
on that day mporing the Almighty avert the evils
aud calamtes impending over The country.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-31
0Trv ITEMS.

Tal vOrE o. YlSsMA-Ths average majority Of the
Democrats party In this State, in the Presidential cleo
tons OF 1870. - and as was 2 SEA Al the elections
subsequent % The adoption Of the present Constitution,
which greatly enlarged the aggregate vote, the results
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-31

The highest aggregate vote cast was At the Guoerna-
tora election In 1885, when the total vas l066zs 10
that election as well as n the succeeding Presidential
election large number Of "old line Wings" voted the
Democratic ticket but taking the results they appear,
and assuming that they exhibit the legitimate strength OF
each party We ind that the average Democratic maor-
t. in Virginia since the adoption Of the present Const-
tuition, has been 1870. II Douglas receives 20 900
votes in the State and the least sanguine Of bis friends
calculate upon than that number, the Union men
OF Virginia viii achieve glorious triumph Push on
the column, and pile up" majority OF $4,000 for the
Unon, the Constitution, aud the Enforcement Of tae
LAWsln
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-31

SHOCKOE MIL
RICHMOND GROUND PLASTER
AN pared supply demand for PLASTER FREH
IL GROUND Tor The Fsl crops
Nv stock Lump large from the pures Windsor,
sc1s Quarcs with special refer. Is chness Ia
suphate Live Thankful Tor the heavily increased patronage,
rupatson fully sustained purity ard
proper pulverizst0n. JOHN II. CEAlBORNF,
sel5 once No n Pearl st.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-31
FALL TRADE.

FALL TRADE.
Y recent arrivals receipt OF my Fall stock TO which
ID call the attention Of dealers Amongst assortment will be
1und-
30 bales Bordeaux Almonds 1900 boxes Layer Rans
no DO Marselles DO ed skies
50 "a Ivica de 1900 bNsMR do
- hazs sicily do 1900 drums Hgs
Is DO Palm Nua IL cases fresh Prunes
Is do Pecan do 80 drums sutana kAislns
~ DO Flhert8 25 bxs sugAred Almonds
90 90 Wanuis 95 do Genoa Ctron
Is bxl Maearcni 10 sOrdnes
10 casks Currants 90 do huseat Wine
SO bxs Fre Crackers IS fral Dates
TOO do roTpedoes 20 eases Ginger
100 assorted Pickles 20 do BIZ. Peaches.
50 DO DO Preserves
AJsO
5000 asserted CIGARS from t5 to so per thousand
ALSO
DOUBLE REEIHED STEAM CANDIES.
NJ Factory Il low complete and BY far the largest establish
the krd South Of Philadelphia, which enables 70 offer
o the trade Of
VIRGINIA,
NORTH CAROLINA and
TENNESSEE
also city groesra article Of city made Steam Refined
Crushed Ca dy warranted stand In climate much
the Northern price for article Of Ike standard.
Gail and era nine AZ my Factory No. 50 Main street
ssI9-im LOUIS J. BOSsIEUX
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-31

FiRE ESGiSES-Ws think It would he very imprudeut
10 the city authorities dispose Of any Of the hand ere
engnes for the present The steam ere engine recently
purchased Is liable al other mlebines are TO be de
abed and vhen 10 this condition, large IRE might
cur and the property VI citizens be le 20 the mercy
OF toe flames Better wait until another steam IRE er
CINE Is added 10 the apparatus Of the department.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-31

DR.. MeCllntOck's PectOral syrup. America l. al
ed with this physician phvs logs and In
his syrup have ths dat result OF bis sk aud re-
being need perish Of consumpon or any dis
Of respiration, who seeks relief In time from
tsls al p0EeFfal pumorlc. Piiee 81.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-31

GARDEN sEED FOR FALL SOWING.
" Esily Large York Cabbage
no OThssr do
Do Sugarloaf do
Lsrge Drum head do
Do Flat Dutch do
Fairly CsulhoEes
Rouai Savoy Spanish
Grim CURED Kae
Early Butter Lettuce
DO Hardy HammcTsnlh 30
Back and Spanish RAGith, ,or sale by
nc9 wM PALMER SON CO.
INLOUH.-50 bbis New Rye Piosr
IL 200 Family Rams, Sugar Cured
10 kegs family Lard. consisnmert for sale by
oe4 WM. II. PLEAsANTS, 18Th st.
I,A viii their interest BY u'ipg sNrLEs In
fslble BAkns Powder II che per and better than any
sn lar article In mirkst Fer sale by al retsr,rs
JN0. w. Carl lex,
oe25 ale Proprietor.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-31
A NJ. DUPUY, A. M......... .PANaPII-

XXTANTED.-A lady well qualified teach In school Of
w high grade Applicants 20 distinctly all they can teach,
an 70 ADDRESS sdately DIX, THOs. p. ATKINSON,
oc9-u DAnylle Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-25

Coon ADVICE TO YouNd wosEN-Trust not
to uncertain riches, but prepare yourselves for
every emergency in life Learn to work, and
be not dependent on servants to make your
bread, sweep your floors and darn your stock
1ngs Above all, do not esteem too lightly
those honorable young men who sustain them
selves and their aged parents by the work of
their own hands, while you caress and receive
into your company those lazy, idle popiniays,
who never lift finger to help themselves as
long as they can keep body and soul together,
and get funds sufficient to live in fashion. III
you are wise, you will look at this subject in
the light We do; and when you are old enou gb
to become wives you will prefer the honest
mechanic, who with not a cent to commence
life, to the fashionable loafer with a capital OF
ten thousand dollars. When we hear it re-
marked, "a young lady married a fortune, u
we tremble for her future prosperity Riches
left to children by wealthy parents turn out to
be curse instead of a blessing. Young
women, remember this, and instead of sound.
ing the purse of your lovers, and examining
the cut OF their coats, look into their habits
and their hearts. Mark if they have trade
and can depend upon themselves; ethat thew
have minds which will lead them to look above
butterfly existence. Talk not of the beauti.
full white skin and soft delicate hand. the
splendid form and fine appearance of the young
gentleman. Let not these foolish considera
tons engross your thoughts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-25

The On REsIos IN The
wheeling lntelligencer says: Through the
courtesy OF Mr. John Robinson, we have been
permitfed 70 read letter written by him to his
friend, e. Fl Chase, from the famous oil region
about Titusvine, Pa. The account almost stag
gers belief; but as Il is recorded by a reliable
man, and Is certified to by nine other men of
undouoted veracity, we are bound 10 credit the
statement. He mentions four different wells. the
product Of which Is four thousand three hundred
and sixty gallons per twenty-four hours, or an
average Of one thousand and ninety gallons each.
one OF these wells (that OF ID Coopley, Barnstable
& Co) issues oil for hours at time, at the rate of
one gallon and half per minute Mr.. Chase
says that In less than three months there will be
finished, and In process Of construction, between
i've hundred and thousand wells. Civil engi-
neers at this time reviewing a route for rail-
road with special reference TO this enormous and
increasing oil trade" :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-25

SINGULAR RAILROAD ACCIDENT Terrible
Termination of a Fight.-The New York
tribune gives the following account of sineu-
lar and terrible accident:
yesterday "wednesday morning, as the II
O'Clock express train on the Hudson River
Railroad was approaching Peekskill, two men,
who are said to have been drunk at the time,
were engaged In fight on the track, and lust
at the instant when the train came up they
were both down between the rails There is a
curve short distance on this side of the
PeekskllI station, owing to which the engineer
was not able to see the men on the track In
time to stop the train. He, however. gave the
alarm for down brakes the instant he saw
the men, but it was then too late, and the
tram, consisting OF five cars, passed over the
oodles OF both the men who had been fighting.
and OF another man who, seeing their dangeI,
endeavored to save them, but was dragged
himself upon the track, and there held, till
the train came up, by one of the contestants.
One OF them was so terribly mutilated that
ne could not be recognized-portions of his
BODY being strewn along the track for some
distance: The other two were instantly killed
having their clothes torn from their bodies. but
were In condition to be recognized II ap-
pears that the engineer was entirely free from
blame IN the matter, as the moment he saw the
men on the track he did his utmost to avert
the calamity. The men were recognized
They were all intoxicated at the time. The
bodies were taken up and placed on a hand
car and removed to the engine house Their
names, and what is known of them, are as fol-
lows Henry W. Hall, an American aged 35;
Thomas Granger, an American, aged 28 and
George Rawcliffe, an Englishman, aged %.
Hall resided at Oyster Bay, L. l., and was for
several years member of No 40 Engine Com
pany of this city. Rawcliffe attempted 10 save
his comrades, and lost his life in the effort.
Nothing more is known of Granger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-25

The JAPANEsE-The Embassy are getting
tired of being exhibited On W ednesday thew
were TO attend an opera matinee at New York.
and the Tribune tells this story of how thew
were got there:
At l o'clock it was announced that the car
riages were ready to convey the Japanese TO
the Academic Matinee, whereupon il became a
question who Of the seventy would go, and
finally whether all Of them would not insist on
staying at home. For, as one of the committee
IN charge astutely remarked, @they're a very
singular people, inasmuch as they like TO
have their own way, and sometimes become
fractIous when we tell 'em they've got to
60 where they don't want to - The three
ambassadors had refused to attend the Opera
from the start; at the last moment the officers
also declined the invitation for themselves and
their attendants. The Committee urged the
point. The japanese, with suavity begged to
be excused The Committee insisted They
firmly declined The Committee assumed an
imperative tone Whereupon the japanese
were at first frightened then wounded Iastlv
surprised; and one of the officers rushed ont Of
the Committee room, and adlured Mr.. Leland
TO procure him pistol forthwith If the Com
mittee persist in this style of things we shall
coon hear Of case Of kqrt-kars at the Metro
politan Hotel. Finally terms were made. and
the gentle Japanese, with their national polite
ness, concluded to yield the point. The fourth,
fifth, sixth, and seventh officers, three or four
others high in rank, Tommy, and several at
tendants, equipped themselves, were pulled
rather than accompanied 10 the door, were
showed, rather than assisted into the carriages
and whirled away to the Academy, at which
they arrived some time after the appointed
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-25

THE NE6sPAPER EDITOR is, in fact the ere
stor OF politicians and statesmen He tolls that
others may rise; he sows that Others nav reap
In the loom Of his ever working brain are
woven the theories and the facts. the arou.
ments and the appeal with which the ambitious
sspirant clothes and strengthens himself. Rare
ly considered, the editor Is like the ladder
upon which the statesman mounts to disti M ton
too frequently to be kicked away the mom.nt
the statesman attains the long coveted nri,e
Thousands Of these men are to-day iaborino
and starving, while those they elevate are
proud and prosperous In one of the latest
novels OF Mr.. BalWer, he tears away the veil
and diselOses the secret and machinery bv
which many Of the English leaders are enabled
TO witch the world with noble deeds of states
manship. A pale student spends nights and
days in collection the information and prepar-
ing the speeches Of the cold and lofty orator,
and as the latter entrances the House with his
statistics and logic, no one thinks of the pa
tient, obscure, and unknown instrument by
which he has been enabled to obtain all this
iuformstion. Horace Greedy has been the archi-
tect Of many dazzling reputation. With his
unceasing efforts, his fertile intellect, and his
enthusiastic devotion 10 his great profession,
be has forgotten himself in his real For Others
lie has seen the prize Of high place, the smol-
nnents Of great Office, the honors and the dis
unction OF parties and Of combinations, alb
sorosd and monopoliIed by others, shresd and
euaning gamesters, who while watching his
energies have ayailed themselves OF the fruits
o. his brain.-PAiiadslphia Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-25
WOOD AND COAL.

w d Nn
G o L
Delivered to all parts Of the city, at the lowest
possible rsteS.
T ]. Il w. M. GAIT,
Ofioe 2s2 Pa. av, between llth and l7th sts,
ma l7-H north ade.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING ON HAND
Il an extensive stock Of FUEL, is prepared 10
sell at very low figure for cash.
WOOD sawed and Split any size.
Csll and see for yourself
X. w. BATES,
Wood and Coal Dealer.
nal & v. corner of Fourteenth and G. sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-25

MARSHAL SSALE.-ln virtue Of a writ Of ar,
w faclas Issued from the Clerks ooe of the Cir
oalt Cont OF ne District OF Columbia, for the
expose to public sale, for cash. font of the conrt
a aaonse door OF SAID county, on MONDAY, the etn
described property, to wit: All defendants night
title, CLAIM and interest in and to Lot No. 5, In
together with all and sigGular the impro vements
thereon, seized and levi upon as the propert, of
Jno. Z. Nienoas, and will be sold to satsfy Judi
gas No. rs, to May term 1850 in favor OF A. and
r. A. hiohards. w SEBDEN.
ia IL dts NO'~hOio'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-25
SARAH NJ. .ANDERSON,
DeyIsee under the will of JOS. T. EVANS
je l3 2aw&ds A GREES knc,

MARSHAL's SALE I'm virtue of two wrIts of
the Circuit Court Of the District of Columbia for
ths county Of Washington. and to me directed,
VIII expose 70 PUBIC sae, for Dash, in font of the
court house door OF said oOnntV, on MONDAY
th% 9Th day OF July next 1880. az IL O'Clock m, the
following property, to wit; All defendants right
tiue, calm ADD interest In and to Lot No. l. in
square NO 6ls, In the city OF Washington, ID C,
together with al and singular the improvements :
the5eon, solzed and levied upon the property of
Andrew Rothwel, and will be sold to satisfy Ju-
dieia Nos ga and 2l6, To October term 1885, In
favor OF Phelps KIngman.
w. SELDEN,
U. 8. Marshal for the District of CoIumbi..
lie Is dts - -1'