davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-16
BY THOs. BOWLING. Auotloneer.
GeorgsfotcH, ID. Z.

n ARGE STOCK OF CHINA, CROCRRRY,
IL GLASS WARE, WINDOW SHADES, CUTLKRN,
&C, IRON NEw YORK, TO SOLD yITHoUI RE-
sEevE.-We shsll commence on THIS Eve
MING, land continue mOTRlng and evening Of each
day until the whole stock disposed OF, % sell
very large aHd seiect stock Of the above named
goods, consisting Of
Tea sets, Cups and Sauoers, Plstes. Dishes,
Cesarals. Basins, add Ewers, Chambers, 40.
Glass Bowls, Dishes, Buffers, Salts, Wares,
Tumblers, Casters, CelerIes, Lamps, Lanterns,
Pitchers. Molassee Cans. &c. &C.
500 pair Painted Window Shades, IN Rich aud
Beautiful Styles,
OIL Cloth Table Covers,
ivory Handle Bone and Buck Table CUTLERY,
Pocket, and Pen Knives.
Watches, Jewelry, and q variety Of Fancy 6Oods,
&o.
The Entire Stock 60 be sold without reserv. IA
lots 70 suit purchasers.
III Goods at private sale.
jTIl 81 THOS. BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-16
RESOLUTION in relation to the Causewav.

hEsULUTIUN IN TeIdtlon 70 the Causeway.
RsSolred by the Board Of Aldermen and Board OF
Common Council Of the Corporation Of Georgetotcn
That the sum Of fifteen dollars or so much thereof
as may be necessary be, and the same is hereby,
appropriated, to be paid by the Clerk to the order
Of the Surveyor, for the repairs of the causeway,
said repairs to be done under the direction of the
Surveyor. IApproved July Z, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-16
jy IS d
3, :; c; MCGUIRE a CO.. AuOtloneers.

by . Y. MoOUIhE q CO. AuotIOneers.
Two PLUMBERS, FOUNDERS, &c-AUcTIoN
Il SALK OF CONDEMNED SIX INCH WATER PIPEs
AND BRhNcHKs- WEDNESDAY AFrkR-
MON, MY 18th, at O'Clock, at Morgan a Rhine
haIts western Wharves. we shall sell m lots TO
81 Csst-IIon Water Pipes, inches in diameter, IN
IS Branches, &c. viz: II Reduoers 70 4 inohes. Z
fonrwafs, by lnches; rs T's, By inches I;
Is "a. by inches; and Bend, IS degrees.
them very slightly defective, and 81 OF them suit
Terms: $50 and under cash: over that ann .
oreot OF % and 50 days, for satisfactorily endorsed
iy l2-d ]. c. MCGUIRE CO. Auct..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-16

III THE SALE OF LOT 9, IN SQUARE
e4s, is POSTPONED until TUESDAY next I7th in
slant, same hour.
CHAS. s. WALLACE, Trustee
jylS J. c. MCGUIRE A CO., Auots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-16

1.-THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET
uS ing OF the Young Mems Christian hssooia-
tioa WI 6s hsId a. their Rooms opposite Browns
botrIi MON DAi EVENING, July 18th, at eight
O'Clock. A full attendance OF the members rs desi-
"a lS. SAM'L MeELwEE, Jr.
" ~ PRO tetu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-16

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A DRUG AND
y APoIHEchRI STORE on IHE IsLAND-on
TUESDAY MORNING July nth al u O'Clock
on the premises, by virtue Of deed Of trust duly
executed and recorded shall sell the entire Stock
and Fixtures Of q Drug and A pOthsoaIy store,
situated on Seventh street west, between and 3.
strests south, uslsnd, consisting of q fresh and
well selected assortment Of
Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
fertumerJ, Fancy Articles, &C &C
The store has been recently fitted up Inn
proved plan, the Counters, Shelving, &o., being
movable, and IN no manner joined 70 TIE house.
The stock and fixtures will be sold in lot toSeher
The Store ls in an excellent location for business.
this sale offers q hne opportunity 20 any one de-
sirous Of engaging in TIE business
Terms easy, and made known az the sale.
THOS. j. FISHER. Trustee.
jy lSd ]. c. MCGUIRE a. CO, AuotS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-16
n. BRICE HALL,
AUCTION SALES.
rHLS AFTERNOON q TOMORROW
ByA. GREEN, Auotioneer.

GALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS
- East, FRONTISG ON NISIH AND EssT Carl
ToL STREETS. AT ALCTION.-pn MONDAY, the
18th inst shall sell IN I, ont Of the premises, ~ 81
O'Clock D. m, Lots S, 6. and Z, IN square No. az,
fronting on 9th and last Carl o. sts. These Lofs
have been sub divided INTO bssutilul building lots
20 suit purchasers, they on the trade and in
improving nelghborhood.
Term: One third cash; balance m 6, Il. and ~
months, the purchaser 20 give notes bearing inter
est from day of sale. A deed given and deed Of
~ is-d A. GREEN. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-16

RESOLUTION amending resolution in favor of
Gilbert Vanderwerken
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen and Board of
Common Council Of the Corporation of Georgeto,cn,
That "a resolution in favor of Gilbert Vanderwer-
ken, approved June g. LEGO, be so amended
that the word February shall be substituted for
April TApproved July7, 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-16

6TTHE friends of b R EcKINRIDsEA I.rv.ra
VS requested 10 meet at the Assembly rooms
LohlsIALa ey, THIS tMondayD EVENING at
members OF an association. Constitution will
be presented and u Is expected that officers wi he
pscted. =" ~ "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-16

nj ss1i 7.ais, SAL, sALdEimln virtue 9f srlt Of
ne Circuit Court Of the District Of ColumbIs for
the County OF washington, and 20 me directed,
viii expose % pubic sale, for Dash in font OF the
Bank OF Warrington, on TU ESDAY, the 18th day
Of July, 1850, commencing at 10 O'Clock, a m the
following goods and ohattes, 20 wit, viz: "a vol.
Congresslonal Debates, Is do. Annals Of Congress,
BOUNTY Land, by Maybe" i do. Opinion Of At
sor ey Ssnersl DO 81 noptiosl Index Laws U.
II do. Diplomatic Correspondence. ssby sparts:S
selzea end levied upon as the goods and ohstes Of
smes enry, and Will be sold 70 satisfy Judicisls
No; - 10 may term, 1850, IN favor Of John n. Ken
oaL w. sELDEN.
lS-Qts .ksl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-16
A RESOLUTION in relation to matters therein co,
tanned

tanned
ReSotred by the Board Of Aldermen and Board of
Common Council Of the Corporations of GsorgetorR
That the Clerk of the Corporation be- and he is
hereby authorized to pay to the order Of Captain
McHenry Hollingsworth, commander of the Po-
tomac Light Infantry, the sum of twenty five dol
lars, or so much thereof as may be necessary to
assist in dcfraying the expense of firing national
salute on the approaching anniversary of Ameri-
can independence. [Approved July Z, ls6O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-16

A RESOLUTION in relation to the Bridge on the
east side Of the Market House, over the Canal.
ReSolred by the Board Of Aldermen and Board OF
Common Council Of the Corporation of Gsorgetotcn
That the Mayor be, and he is hereby, authorized
to close the entrances to the carriage and footway
Of the bridge the east side of the hon &c
over the canal, and to draw on the Clerk who is
hereby authorized to pay the expense thereof, on
the presentation of the proper vouchers.
Approved July z, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-16

y enades, or family use-FOR RENT for day.
~sss; or month"; '1S@1 HS ssoneplf term s6s D,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-16

HTNOFlCE- special meeting of the Cen
N trial Bell and Everett Club" will be held
ct ThoTn,s Building Seventh st on MONDAY
bNE ING next, the 18th inst, at 8 O clock 10
make hnai arrangements for the contemplated visit
10 Ea,mIngton, Nd. OGLE TAYLOE, Pres
FHAS CANFiEI.D, Sec lint Nv IA D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-16
LOST AND FOUND.

GS REWARD.-Strayed or stolen on the Sd OF
qpC July, from the subscriber, a large ~ueNh
dark red cow, with wide horns. rhe A~
above reward will be given for information
that will lead to her recovery.
ALEX. RUTHERFORD,
marble Yard.l
Jyll lw Pa avenue, betw 18th and ISx SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-16
A RESOLUTION creating new stall at the head
the marx of hausa

Rssolred by the Board Of Aldermen aud Board of
Common Council Of the Corporation of Georgsto,cn
That Richard 3 Cox be, and he is hereby, per-
mitted to erect bench, without cost to the Cor.
poration, Immediately north and against the wall
east of the north main entrance to the market
house, upon his paying therefor to the Clerk of
for stall No. 1, for the license to July /, 1861
Passed July z, 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-16
FOR SALE AND RENT.

For other "For Sale asd Rsnt'' adcsrtisenssf,
see first page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-16

SUMNER RESIDENCE FOR RENT first
- class apd handsomely furnished cottage, in q
most heal ny Part of the District and half an hours
drive from the Presidential Mansion. Apply TO
JOST, Isl Pa. avenue. iy lf-eoSts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-16
1915 INTERIOR DECORATIONS. 40

100 ~ $50
Persons needing WINDOW SHADES or PA
ERHANGlNGS Will find at No. ass Seventh
street good assortment of warranted Gold Band
WINDOW SHADES, Gold, Velvet. and Common
PAPERS, FlREBOARD PRINTS, PICTURE
CORD AND TASSELS, SHADE HOLLANDS
DO. Orders Tor Paperhanging or Window shades
executed promptly, in city or country. Thankful
solicit a continuance.
Remember the number
]; MARKRITER, No. ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-16
WANTS.

WANTED-A HOME on a farm, by two stout
w boys IA and l6 years OF age are used to work
ing farm.
Severa fine large Rooms to rent cheap to a good
tenant Apply at No. $50 west Seventh street he
tween Nj and NJ. iY
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-16
Tho ..rsnne..ee Re.oIntlon.,,

There VIII mo- doubt be an earnest attempt made at
Fillmore 10 perpetrte another gross aud tlgraceil.
fraud upon the people by securing che adoption OF the
..Ts.Be.ee resolutou-a resolution, characterized
by the Richmond Etglrer uncertain, eguyocal and
ambiguous" and by the Hon. william L. NANcEr las
d.,eption cheat. and a swindle, and by STEPHEN A
D.rsi,s himself as liable TO two constructions, aud
..b,srrr upon its face Die stamp Of intended uickery
Indeed che whole people OF the North and Of the
So, of Al, parties look upon this Tennessee resolu
t,rr-ths offspring Of the interruptions brain o. JoHN
CONAN. Of New York-as nothing more nor less
,h,8 ,p usmi.gated bumbug and cheat Aud yet, many
Democrats even in the South who thus regard il, are
sn,ioos for the Baltimore Convention TO adopt &c as
tb. p,,tforr conscious all the while that it involves
: fraud upon the people, and viii be construed one
~ by tie South and another aud exactly opposite,
~ay by he North. There are Democrats here IN Nlr
s,i, who see and know that such is the true charac-
ter Of the Tennessee resolution, and who vet insist
upon is adoption at Baltimore That professional
political thimbe-riggers and Joobers should, with a
Enosledge Of the fact that the Tennessee resolution
4. cheat and fraud should urge its acceptance by the
Baltimore Convention is not 70 be wondered at, but
shat men protesting TO De honest and honorable In their
actions should DO the thing, is passing strange
together incredible.
We are glad TO ind, though, that but few Southern
Democrats vii consent 10 practice fraud up
. Their section by eonsentug TO accept the Tennessee
resolution" Most Of them deuounce 1t in unweasured
terms aud Characterize IT, il has been already eharae-
termed by the Eagrsr, by NJ. YANcEY and by Judge
DorsLAs, "a deception and a fraud A late number
OF the Memphis Apai,eAs. leading and able Democrat
e organ in speaking Of this resolution There
Is no ouger any hope Of reunion Of the Democracy
Baltimore upon the basis Of the Tennessee resolution.
The South cannot swallow il because she justly regards
T. as q cheat aud a sriHdis Of he frst 'atsT'
The AsalaneAs further calls il "a sPeeions resolution,
o,sraO1ing With dupicty,' and adds;
This resolution in a round about way, denies me
doctrine Of Squatter Sovereignty, but furnishes no
rsmsdy for he evil complained Of Il ignores The doc
crime Of profession. Iignsapiess hs ngas Of sou'a'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-16
ReII ana Everett I'm Missouri.

The news from Missouri is in the highes. degree en-
eouragiug for Ball and EvEEErr, and we have little
doubt OF our gallant ana patriotic standard bearers carry
uy that Safe November by triumphant majority In
deed, if there is another break up Baltimore be-
leve that BELL aud EyraEgr will receive tbe electoral
vote of every Southern State with the exception perhaps
of south Carolina But hear the s.. Louis Nos to the
feeling in Missouri.
There is no mistaken the direction in which the cur
rent of popular feeling is beginning TO set in Missouri
nor the significance OF the cordial and hearty unanmity
that pervades the ranks of the Union Opposition party
led bv an irrecOucabe dssensiou into Dougases and
AntiDougses each hating the other with all the i'm
pacable bitterness Of personal eud the Union men, at
the very sound of the of Bel aud Everett fall
with exuant shouts into ranks and ready for the
campaign. They united as one man. They know
mo- enemy but their old foes aud every impulse, feeling
and sentiment concentrate in ardent answering de
yoon to the noble patriots whose names compose their
ticket.
Throughout the State in every county, the old spIt
that Exhibited itself 50 gorousy in the last gubernatOr
81 rae under Rollins, is rousHg up with emphasis
and resolution which show that il has lost of It's
former ygor but prepared 70 enter the field with even
more confident hopes of redeemmg the State from the
debasng thradom Of Democracy than in the contest Of
1857.
There is no hesitation in the support which the Oppo
,tou Ina the interior accord TO Bell and Everett The
names OF Lincoln and HamIn excite no other emotion
than that OF disgust outside ofSt Louis and even here
60 requires ucrtnt appeals and all the artificial devices
Of CLUB organizations TO prevent the Republicans from
LANSING into utter Indifference. in the country, an who
ted for Rollins three years ago wall vote for BELL and
E.ERErr now. aud their numbers wl be augmented by
hum lrets OF Democrats who will be estraugei from their
marty Boy the coming nomination at Baltimore.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-16

Crn settle with his property in the iefIi'or'es
Which property cannot be destroyed or impaired p Oou
sressioual or Territorial legislation. Such rtsoiuhVh
is no shield slavery in the Territories, as DouSas u
Iies that slaves in Territories property III h"'Pe'
Magazine he said:
- A slave, within the meaning Of the CONSTITUTION, Is
person held 70 service labor in one State Nder tHS
l1rs thereof not under the Constitution OF the Oniteu
States ucr by the laws thereof nor by virtue Oh any
Federal authority whatsoever but under the laws Oh Tue
particular State where such service or labor may De que
This is in truth the very essence OF the kepuoica9
doctrine Il denies the right of property IN slaves anu
furnishes au argument in favor of the odous nuhcauon
laws OF the free States which are dgniGed by the name
Of personal liberty bills Il implies plainly That Il II
slave should escape into State in which there are no
laws by which be be held TO service, be cannot De
recovered under the Constitution or the laws oil the l.
States.
ave repeat then, that it is impossible for the party
to unite on the Tennessee Resolution. The south, De-
eying she does that the Government was created or
the purpose Of protecting persons and property Will suo
init 70 nothing less than plain emphatic ana uhequ'O
cal recognition Of this right
The drdlI,edEs argument conclusive as to the du
pcity and trckery and fraud Of the Tennessee resoa
ton Aud should the Baltimore Convention, IN the lace
OF the fact that opposite constructions have already
been put upon adopt the platform Of the Democrat
c party on the subject Of slavery in the Territories the
people viii clearly understand that it was adopted With the
e1cirs view ofdeceivng them and perperang an mia
nous fraud upon them Should this Janustaced resolu
lion be offered at Baltimore We shall watch vgiantly
70 see how the Virginia delegates vote upon IT. We de
sire TO know whether tEev will knowingly and deliberate
IL aid in the preparation Of fraud upon their own sec
toB aud their own State so mOnsous so dsgraeetul and
so revolving.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-16
Cheer.ng NlsnIn New Jer.rr.

Gov Od5u New Jerseyit is stated has declared him
self for Bel and Everett Mr.. Oden last year elect
ed Governor Of New Jersey as conservative compro-
mise candidate. The Democracy the Americans, and
the BIlck Republicans had all made their respective
nominations and there prospect Of hoy contest
Cd triangular fight At this stage Of the canvass the old.
line Wings of the Safe held their convention and nomi-
sted a fourth candidate, Mr. Olden. Thereupon, the
Black Republicans and the Americans, knowing that
their candidate would have chance ofsucces in such
struggle withdrew their candidates and generally sup
rorted Mr.. Odeu he beat the Democratic candidate
by a handsome majority. Regarding Gov 0den as a
conservative politician, who has all the time been oppos
ed to Black Republican sectional agitation greet him
IS an acceptable recruit aud regard his support of Bell
and Everett as Indicative Of similar course by the
strong Peoples Party proper of New Jersey and Penn
sylyauii.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-16
WImthe ..seeedcr.,, be AdmIlted.

The question whether the Seceders lately in counsel at
Richmond aud the regularly accredited representatives
o. the regular Democratic organization in their respective
States will be admitted into the Baltimore Convention is
one Of great interest aud exciting considerable DISCUSSION
in the newspapers All the Northern DoUGLAs organs,
together with large number in the South, take the
ground distinctly and boldly that they should not be at-
mtted Among tine htteris the Iyuchburg Republican,
the editor of which is himself delegate to Baltimore,
and who will of course conform to his own views on the
subject aud vote for the rejection OF the delegates from
the Secetirg States In his paper OF Thursday morning,
ocsures the following paragraph to which We invite the
.ttention of the Virginia and Southern Democracy
Speaking of the Seceders Convention recently assembled
a, Richmond, the EspaLlieai' says:
'Whe.her 10 is the intention OF these gentlemen 20 APP
DIV for admission into the Baltimore Convention, does
so. aupear from their proc edngS We hope they may
m for Hsy -U certainly BE- rejected No delegate will
be- ought to be, admitted into that Convention who
does not stand pledged TO abide by the nomination If
tv and houorlblv made in accordance with the esab-
ishei usages Of the party No man TWO mas
ters AZ the same time No man be delegate Of two
Conventions at the same time without being false TO
the obligations imposed by the one or the other"
If these views of the RsPuJica5 prevail to any extent
among the Southern delegates there be doubt Of
the prompt and indignant rel 2coa Of the Seeding del
egates We suspect, moreover that their rejection will
be accomplished by the Of several of the Virginia
delegates couditiouis exaced Of the Seceders-hat
is that thev shall pledge themselves in advance abide
the action of orl Northern majority and that Squat
ter-Sovereguty Freeso majOrity-which freeman no
southern man. no independent and honorable man. can
for a single moment think Of complying with.
We take for grautedl.hat the Seeding delegations
will spurn such a condition with oa,hing and contempt
We take it further for granted that should that coud
ton be insisted upon it will result in the secession OF
nearly the entire Southern delegates and the nominal
ton Of separate and independent candidate. As def
ant and reckless as the DOUGLAS men undoubtedly are
we believe they viii ANONYMOUSLY back down from the
sylcton Of the pledge insisted by the Republican.
We believe they viii be afraid to push their impudeuce
aud iasolence to such an extremity. We shall see the
upsbot Of the matter, however in a few days more
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-16
Slippery Reliows.

A correspondent of the New York Herald writing
from Richmond to that paper Of Friday, has the follow
ing anusion to the opinion entertained of the Virginia
delegation TO Charleston and Baltimore, by the members
OF the late Richmond Convention
There appears to be but little confidence reposed in
the Virginia delegation, aud h IS regarded by the other
southern delegations almost bad as New FORK for
its slippery vacillauons."
So ras We have had an opportunity of forming an opn-
len the subject think the foregoing statement OF
the Herald correspondent is not far from being correct
Il is certain that the members Of the Seceders Conven-
ton expressed themselves very strongly in respect to
the Of the Virginia delegates, in holding alOof
from and taking part in their deliberations. We
have no doubt ourselves that the Virginia delegation lis
almost as bad New York for its slippery vacillions
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-16
rELEGRAMs.
CONGRESSIONAL.

WAsHiNGTog, June Is.
SENATE Mr. Mason made report on the Harper's
Ferry raid on which some testimony shows that Browns
plan was to commence servle insurr cton in Virginia
and to extend it throughout the South and that it was
an act OF ruianism and violence and kept secret by
him even after the plan out for its execution. The
Committee recommended that some provision be made
for the safety of Arsenas and Armores in Navy Yards
and Forts, by an adequate military force.
The report shows the utter insecurity TO the peace and
safety of the South from the excited condition OF the
Northern public mind and spuposes towards the South
eru States. 1t may not become the committee to sug
ges plan for guarding against such Vaccinations, bu
it does become them fully expose the consequences re-
sulting from the present license existing in non-slave
holding States in which is involved the peace and ineg
rty of the Union. Mr. Collamer and Mr. Doolitte made
minority report controvetng of the views of the
majority, but they think no legislation necessary.
The Senate postponed the Tariff till December by two
majority Messrs Bgler and Latham the only Dem
ocrats voting against it,
HoUsE-The House passed the bill authorizing the re
issue land warrants in the original were los
or destroyed The lighthouse bill passed both Houses
The Senaes amendment to the civic BILL considered
| till recess
The House is engaged in the Senates amendments t.
| the Civil bill and will sit to a late hour.