davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-07-13
INPECTINE
1nS The ri5S PsEsiRH EsyeE Charm;

The Persian Fever Charm.
TOR THE PREVENTION AND CURE
IL of FeBsr and Agss sad BiiiOus Fsvsrs. This pon-
deFu remepy brought the knowledge OF the pres
ent prOpetors by friend who has great traveller
In Persia and the Holy Land. .--
While going down the river EuphTates he experienced
attack of Fever and Ague. On discovering his
condition, Of the BOatmen took from his person
AmHlef saying Wear tha and FeVeT oil tOaeh yOH.'"
Although inceduious TO its virtues he complied and
pereDeed Immediate relief and has snes always found It
edectnal protection from all EBaaTiOus COM
On further investigation he found that the boatnan at
Tbuted TO II MrGeROHs powers and said that II could
only be obtained from the Priests the S0B. 6Ometime
Afterwards, the geRtenen 10 eOnyerang with Briest
obtained from him the offts pfepaatons and
cerained where the medeinal herbs found Ofhoh
II compounded The wonderful virtues Of this article
have full belief IN the minds Of the natives In
the miraculous healing powers Of their Priests,
Since his return to America ID has been tried With the
happiest elect by several adiesa and 6enfmen Of high
chaTAoter who have given Il the most unqua praise
This remedy having been specific 10 Persia for hundreds
OF years. for the and of Fever Ague
aud Bilious FeYeTais offered 10 the American people.
II will be sent by mail prepaid with full directions for
ase, on receipt Of one dollar. q
Principle Depot and Mandatory, 1sS Main street.
Richmond, Va, Branch ONCE Bank Of Commerce Buildr
ing, Nov York. Address ... y,
June 30 ls6O-25yI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-07-13

Douglas at twenty-an example for
young men, Clevelund PiGindealer.
Douglas at fifty--a warning for young
men.
The Daily News, penny journal pub.
lished iu Philadelphia, and strong advo--
cate of Fillmore in 1856, has come out in.
favor of Lincoln and Hamlin.
Carl Schurz very happily condenses the
platform of the Republican party as fol-
lows:
To man-his birthright; To labor
freedom; To him that wants to labor
work and independence; to him that works
Ibis dues.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-07-13
REDUCTION IN PRICEI
Journal! I!

Nooo is the Time to Su5scribei
From and after this week, we will send
the FREMoxT JOURNAL until tho 10th Of
November next, for the low price of Fifty
Cents. Payment in all cases to be made
at the time of subscribing.
Every person getting up club of ten
subscribers, with IS, shall receive copy
gratis. Names and money can be sent by
mail Address
ISAAC NJ. keller.
Fremont, Ohio, July lS, 1850.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-07-13

z Some idea may be had Of the way @oId
Abe'sS cause is gaining converts from The
Douglas ranks BY the fOllowings-- ~.
Ths Chicago Pres, saysths Rspnblean cub Of Marine,
lllaron eonnty, nlnoil now npmtsH le1 pempers. q
~hon seyossdIor Doesias t~o yoln sso.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-07-13

Res0Ued That 1t is in accordance with the Cincinnati
Platform that during the existence of Territorial Gov
ernments the Of restriction whatever 1t may be-
imposed by the Federal Constitution e POcer Of the
Territorial LegsldHre the subject OF the domestic
relations thesam has beeR shall hereafter Be final
ly DETERMINED BY THE SUPREME COURT Of the
United States should be respected by all good ezens
and ENFORCED gith promptnsss and fidelity by EVERY
BRANCH Of the General Government
Thav'va MT rotifnd vaS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-07-13

New WARDEE OF TIE ONO PEEITEErIA-
RY.--fhe Directors Of the Ohio Penitentia-
ry, who have been 10 session for some days,
elected on Saturday evening, Mr.. Prentiss,
Of Ashtabula, Warden Of that institution,
and DIR. Kinsel, Of this city, Physician.
Mr.. Van SIyko, the retiring Warden, was
an excellent and efficient officer, and the in
stitution prospered under his management.
20. s. Journal fl siFl7lfa III
On Saturday evening Cash Clay made a
Republican speech in Louisville to a large
and orderly audience. 'Al ~ 't
Hon. Hersehel ". johnson is having a
bard time Of il in stumping Georgia T. He
made aspeech in Macon, last week, which
was badly received, and at the conclusion
be had the pleasure Of seeing himself burnt
10 efhgy from the windows Of his hotel
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-07-13
A Political Dodge.

opeoihi ohphlcn 10 the Tnlladeipnia inquirer.
WASHINGTON, July 9.
the Breckenridge party which may be relied as pos
sessing some interest To the parties concerned II has
been agreed by Bright and bis coadutors not make any
light Tor the seceders In Indiana inasmuch as Gov Will
lard has gone for Dougas but to allow the State to 70
for Douglas In opposition to Lincoln. By this means
they draw of State IN the West from the Republican
ing the election TO the House They aware that run
ming Breckenridge in that State against and Lin
coin would esnln the Of the latter and thus
crease his prospects for election the popular vote.
The aboye--with many other signs of the
times-shows that Republicans must fight
this campaign as if there was, at every
point, opposed TO them the united Democ-
racy. The Breckenridge movement is a
deep and desperate game to throw the cleo
tion into the House. Tho Republicans
must whip the sum total of Democracy,
come up in what shape it will. Tho great
danger is from supineness, the effect Of over
confidence in the disastrous results to De-
moeracy growing out of their dissensions---
Republicans must whip both wings of the
Democracy Cleveland Herald.
This is sound doctrine, and Republicans
everywhere should act upon it strictly
Let the Douglas and Breckenridge men
fight out their own quarrel. Republicans
push on your conquests in every direction.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-07-13
RESOLUTION OF rHE TOLEDO DOUGLAS MEETING.

"ResoIued That the amount OF power which the peo-
pie may exercise In their sovereign capacity has
beeR, is not and be Judicial question,
and believe that the people Of territory per-
ectly sovereign and in regard to all matters
tanning to their local Interests the people State
in the Of their AFFAIRS and look upon any
attempt 10 limit restrain the power of the people OF
the organized territories In the exercise of these rights
as A VIOLATION OF THE SACRED PRINCIPLES or
FREE GOVERNMENT"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-07-13

Everybody ought 70 take tho FREAoNr
JOSrsAL = costs sPly $50 per sssF, lH adysnss "
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-07-13
wide-Awakes,

Fremont, Ohio, July ls, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-11
AUCTION SALES.
By ]. c, MoGITIRE1 20 .no,,o...

BY J. c. MCGUIRE & CO.. Auctioneers.
EASELLENT FURNITURE AND EFFRcrs
iSE Al rusLIc SALE...OR TUESDAY. MORN
iNo 18th, at 10 O'Clock we shall sell AZ bouse
No. rem avenue, between Sd and ~ streets
west, sii the Furniture and Household Efests.
RosSsSwood Sofas. Divans. Rockers and Parlor
Marble TOP Center and Sofa Tables,
h1sIge gllt frame Mirror, Slab aud Bracket,
ManSsany Sofs, Arm and Rocking Chairs
Do lard Tables, Rosewood Ottomaus
B,in55seiis, Ihree ply and Ingram Carpets,
UncloIs STAR Carpets, Rods and Eyes.
DDaMasA an9 Lace Curtains, Window Shades,
Zane seet Chairs, Rockers and Lounges
Chns ases, GlrandOles, Branches
Mahogany Dining Tables and Dining Chairs
Shlns, Slass and CrOckery Ware,
lFer.pated CastOrs, Cake Baskets,
grns, spoons and Fork Aahd Table CUTLERY
Glass Ware. Walters, Clocks
Bedsteads of various kinds, Bureaus.
Wararobes, w ashstsnds. Toilet Sets
EeatAer Beds, Bolsters aud Pi!ows,
Hair and Husk Mattresses, LOOKING GIasses
GounteIpaneE, Blankets, Comforts
Bed and Table Liner,
Radiator, Air tight and Cooking Stoves
Iogether with general assortment of Kitchen
requisites. VI iAA'O"eh
Terms: $50 and under. cash; over that sum a
n,a. 81 ~ and 60 days for satisfactorily endorsed
may iOd J. O. MCGUIRE CO.. Auots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-11
D. c.. FRIDAY. MAY IL. 1860
A Card from John Morri,..y.

see by the newspapers since 1 arrived from
England, that there appears to be some ILL
feeling expressed towards me in this country
for the part took in the late fight between
Sayers and Heenan. For the opinion enter
tanned of me by the fighting fraternity / care
but little, but 1 do wish to have myself placed
in proper light before the public, and with
that object in view L address you these lines
In the first place, the part took in the fight
was purely busiress one, not thinking for a
moment that it would prove, such a national
affair. Heenan himself said it was no national
affair; he did not consider it as such. In bet
ting my money upon Sayers, and going to Eng
land to witness the fight, 1 did no more than
many others did, and why should be singled
out as target against which public opinion
should be directed / cannot say It is said /
cut the ropes, and was the chief instigator in
breaking up the fight Now. as far as cutting
the ropes was concerned, they were not cut at
all. The stakes were nearly pulled out of the
ground, and the ropes thrown down | defy
any one who was present at the fight to say
that ever opened my lips to make any dis
turbance from the commencement to the end
OF the fight. In fact, L spoke to no one during
the progress of the fight, but stood quietly by
and saw the whole affair without making any
demonstrations whatever
In reference to the fight itself and the cause
which led to its breaking up, and the capabili-
ties OF the men, prefer not to say anything
until Mr.. Heenan and his friends arrive home
L wish to give them an opportunity of replying
to any statement L may hereafter make. i
have seen it stated in one of the newspapers
that Heenan had authorized Mcdonald to chal-
lenge me. Now, l know nothing of this chsl-
lenge, except through the newspapers, and L
have nothing to say in relation to it mt present
1t was rumored that on my arrival at Boston
L was subjected to threats of violence by the
friends of Mr.. Heenan. 1 assure you there is
no foundation for such a report. 1 passed
through Boston as quietly as any other citizen
and arrived in this city on Friday evening
". Y. Times. JOHN MoRRIssEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-11
EDUCATIONAL.

Al MRS. McCOR sICK's SCHOOL.
WIRS. MCCORMICK desires 90 MORN her
friends and the public generally that abe will resume
the duties Of her School on the lst Monday in Sep
tember next.
The course Of study pursued viii comprise 81 the
branches requisite 20 thorough English educs-
ton.
In addition 20 her day scholars she is desirous Of
receiving into her family few pupils .. bosrders,
aged from 10 To lt years, who will be under her IN
mediate care and oversight
Her arTensemepts for the accommodation and
due care oi pupils have been considerably Increased
desiring particular information with reference %
her school may apply 20 w. ID. Walsoh, Editor
the Star.
For terms and further particulsrs apply ~ her
reeidence-No. 80 Cameron street. Alexandria- Va.
Nv T-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-11

TIE GEOGRAPHY OF COMMUNICATION
sumption originates in all latitudes-from the
equator, where the mean temperature is eighty
degrees, with slight variations, to the higher
portion Of the temperate zone, where the mean
temperature is forty degrees, with sudden and
violent changes. The opinion, long enter
tsined, that il is peculiar TO cold and humid
climates, is founded on error. Far from this
being the case, the tables Of mortality warrant
the conclusion that consumption is more preva-
lent in tropical than in temperate countries
Consumption is rare in the Arctic regions, in
Siberia, Iceland, the Farce Islands, the 0rk-
news, Shetlands and Hebrides. And in confr-
nation of the opinion thar il decreases with
the decrease Of temperature, il is shown, from
extensive data, that in northern Europe il is
most prevalent at the level Of the sea, and that
IL decreases with the increase of elevation to q
e,rtsin point 1t is uniformly more fatal in
cities than in the country. Dr. Hall, Of the
ITonrnaI Of Health, says to his eonsamptiye
friends:, ssYou want air, not physic, you want
nure air. not medieated air; you want nntri-
ION. such as plenty Of meat and bread viii
1--WE, and they alone; physic has no nutriment:
ss.sn;n~s for air cannot cure y q, monky capers
IN 4 yymnasium cannot cure you. Hyou want
a ref we'll 90 in for beef and outdoor aiT, and
40 not be deluded into the grave by advertise
msuts and unreliable certifers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-11
WOOD AND COAL.

4 u L L. U L LIZ
U Il L.
have now one Of the most extensive stocks Of
White Ash Broken Coal. Red Hsh Egr Coal,
White Ash Egg Cosl, Red Ash Stove COal
Esys5sOs s5s s,PTs PTse Burning Do q Mrs.
Wood, sawed and split. in al oases.
All Of which viii sell 81 the lowest prIoes foI the
Dash, for 50 or 50 days paper, well secured.
III y AL sccounts now standing will be presented
before the ist of January, 1850 and IL is earnestly
hoped will be promptly settled.
X. w BATES,
Wood and Coal Dealer, ltth and G sts.,
de9 near Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-11
BY WALL q BARNARD, Auctioneers.

{ (nMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
by yItps Of an order aud decree of the Circnit
oout Of the District of Columbia, bearing dnte ON
the case Of RicRspd FPers for S and % Passed ,S IN
tate of James b. Frere, deceased. O. issi the 19
lo auction, on TUESDAY, the sth dsy Of M.Py N PuRS-
u labl, at hall ps't clock p m, On The premises
IN tn req. estate and improvements subect
H. rere, deceased, being third of the rents and
profits OIL ne SAID estate during her life. as pre-
namely: Lot of ground numbered ten (IO in fausTe
nnm0ered elghtJ SIX, fa6) of the plan Of the said
on, consisting of one two story flame house with
basement and one two-story brick rouse. "
street. between and X streets and offers great i'm
ducements to purchasers " "
FERNS of sale: One third cash; the residue in r.
10 ard "a months. secured by the bonds of the rpr
ensssI OF Pufohasers payable to the said heirs and
ispaid. ''O--''
# the terms cf sale are not complied with within
hve day ys lIon the day Of sale, the Commissioners
reserve he right to resell the sad properly At the
Iiss ana expense of tho defaulung purchaser, by
In the National lntelligencer.
All conveyanclng at the cost Of the purchaser.
John HENDERSON,.
WIKI MIRIAM = r. T; ;sMlTHsON,
tGHaktEs tGHHaaRkAE & M>ER, REAH:
ap zs-dads WALL & BARNARD BARSN%nisf5ohHTo B, ASoi..
IL the same time and place, and uron the
same same terms sPeclhed above, and By virtue of au-
will sell all the dover interest and estate OF Elzs
,, tn Frers. 1.-THE WIDOW of Jas. B. Frere, deed }
square No sS with the TSw G' tSS:
shordins at once az az entire aRd absOIrte title:
RTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED
until THURSDAY AFTERNOON, nth instant,
ma s-eo&ds WALL q BARNARD. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-11
BY J. C. MCGUIRE a. CO., AuotIoneers.
TkIITAPI.EI OTIS FnR Gal EtN Sofa % I,s

IIJ " &C OOs, huULIUHtbTb.
VALUABLE LOTS FOR SALE SQUARES
l6 AND 1856, PART OF THE Property OF THE
LATE PURsKR tIfZGERALD.-On MONDAY, the
18th of May, at "a O'Clock, shall offer, at public
auction. lot of IS feet, fronting street north
and three lots Of u feet inches fronting on Fight
eenth street west all the corner OF EIs hteeth
and streets.
And or the next day, Nav 18th, at balf past
o'clock p. m, | shall offer, at public auction the
whole of lot 2, in square 6S5, fronting 50 feet on
street north, and 81 feet on North Capitol street
This is one of the most beautiful and valuable
lots the Capitol Hill. The title 20 all this ground
is perfect.
The terms will be made known at sale
THOS. CARBERY, Trustee
ma j. G. MEG UREA Co Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-11
0fO JOHN ALEXANDER, {

@fO PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ZfU
BetIceen 18th and l3th streets,
Iwould respectfully inform my cusi toners and the
public In general that l have just received nv
their attention, feeling confident that for variety,
beauty, and oheaPness my stock cannot be equaled
by any Ia the District
Ny stock OF PLAIN gifts, VELVET and
gifts and IMITATION of all the Woods and
Marbles Is far superior to any thing of the klrd
ever offered in the CITY.
have also In store a large collection Of fine g ilt
SHApE LINENS of a l styles and cplors.
GII,T CORNlCES, CURTAIN BANDS, and
PINS, PICTURE NAILS, and all o.her brass x :
tures for curtains and shades.
cal Is solicited from those who design reftting,
as all work will be done in the best manner by com.
petent woIkmen, and in all cases guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-11

RuRSr IN EFFlsY -charlss Lee Armour, de-
.,s,. from Frsdefiek, Md, to the Republican
cn,v.a,son ia Baltimore last week, and appointed
~ thzf Convention 70 Chicago, was burnt in efngy
n he former city "a Saturday night last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-11
w NEW AND sEASONABLE GnOns-

u II
W Have been adding almOs Il daily to our stock
OF Spring and Summer Dry Goods until we think it
very complete we name IN part-Toil Da LsIn.
new article for ladies' suits; afso Mohalr De ChiRe
PopiIhs and English Befages; ChalIes, French Or
gsBdles and j. conetts; BeTsge, Orsandy, Grepa
dine and English Be,age Robes. IN from two to
nine Flouucs Para ,os, Sun Shaft 8 and Sun Um-
Collars and Sets; New Style Hoped SKIRTS; Ho-
sIery, Gloves, Gaurtletis. and Back Silk Mltts;
in reat vsrlety; Linen and Cotton Sheetlns; Irish
Linens OF ths best makes, 10 40
mas TAYLOR A. HTJFCHJSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-11

N DENTISTRY.
DR. HILLS, after q prsotlcal test Of two years,
feels that be with confidence recom-<
mend the Cheopastic Process for inserting0
artificial teeth. IL has the advantages OF
strength, beauty, cleanliness, and oheepness. Full
upper sets inserted for es. Partial in proportion.
Once 500 Pa avenue. se7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-11
DENTISTRY.

Nj TEETH.
Nls LOOMS, M. D., the inventor and potentes
fthe MINERAL PLATE TEETH, at
tends personally 81 his ONCE in this city.
Many persons can wear these teeth who
cannot wear others, and no person can wear others
who cannot wear these.
Persons calling az my ofice can be accommodated
vith-any style snd price Of Teeth they may desre
but to those who are particular and wish the purest
cleanest, strongest and most perfect denture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE viii be
more fully warranted.
Rooms in this city-No. 336 Pa. svenne, between
eth and 10th sta Also, s07 Arch street, Philsdel-
phis- 90 1-lv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-11
sP9 Stawts

HTTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED
IN consequence of the ran until WEDNESDAY,
the I'd May instant, 1862, at the same tins and
place. w. REDIN, Trustoe
ma 3-eoSds A.GREEN. Auotr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-11
mar 81 -3tawts A. GREEN. Anc,

" am requested by the parties interested to
add 10 the above advertisement that there is arge
excellent Dwelling house. two story ard basement
on the land, large barn. pump of good water, and
an unfalllng stream OF Inc watAr running throug n
the property, whIoh is well fenced, ana distant
about Sh miles from the city.
w, REDIN, Trustee,
ep9 3fawts A GREEN, ,Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-11
FOR SALE AND RENT.

pklNATE SALE OF VALUABLE PROPER
I6=T0 SENATORS, CONGRESSMEN
ANDOTHERS.-Ths valuable residence. having
the adsahtege OF both town and country formerly
belonglng TO the late Andrew Hoover, and now
Hnown as Hosslyn. situated In Alexandra county,
ate adjoining the Aq uct and the point m con
teofsuon or the htlfge TO he built across the Po-
Washington and the surroundinr oopntry Tbis
property extends to about l4J acres. ali i'm proved
enu under hue cultivation II will be sold al a bar
gain ON account OF the unayodabIe Of the
owner abroad. VI ~
"A la-se tract of wood lano. of orxlnaI growth.
can also be had adjoining ii raaairad' = Sberal
Terms ior payment allowed. Furniture and stock
can ne had at reasonable valuation,
Apply on the premises to the ma narar Mr. Al
Esq Prospect HILL, Va ma I1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-11

Fox SALE AND RENT.-.rhe gned has
Two houbes Tor rent al Kendall Green, each
tached. he situation is elevated aud perfectly
healthy, Offering peculiar inducements TO one w ho
prefers pure country air TO the heated and dast,
mosphere of the city. A stable and woodshed are
at.aShsa 10 eaoh house, and pump Of pure water
tenant the rent Will lie moderate
Inc residences known SIS Rose Cottage. consist
ing OF nearly two acres OF ground. with the neees-
sary outou!dngs, ls for sale. The house WAS built
inL III the present owner and has many oonvenienoes
The and is IN n high state of cultivation and mueh
care bas been expended In the selection of a choice
variety of fruit aud shade trees
ne property fronts Beundary street. being out
slde the cry limits, and when that street is opeped
anu lmprovsds as there Is reason to believe II soon
III De- the lace Will possess peculiar attractions
Distance from cItv Post Ofioe-IzL miles. Ad-
utess oS letter or In person, VIM. STICKNEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-11
TRUNKS, BOOTS AND SHOES.

n HAVE THIS DAY OPENED BRANCH
II Store 81 No $40 Se-enth street. three wsRn
doors above d st.. aud added to my general
assortment Of
R0sENTHAL's MAKE SS
OF LadIes., Misseh', s.d chlare9 SBOE S,ens1,
and SHOES. which will be sure 20 please sll who
are looking for good sIticle. | have $3.50 pnT-
c1assd sf'il IIne of Northern made " ~k. dirert
from the manufactures, which viii sel at aston
J. ROsENTHAI.
No. % Market Space. No. 500 Seventh At,
Pa. av., I'd door ab. 9Th ct. 5 doors sb. ID st
an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-11
By A. GREEN. Auotioneer


CHANCERY SALE.-By authority of DEGREES
~ Of the Circuit Court Of the District of Colu mbia
and OF the Circuit Court for Prince Georges county
Msfyland. passed IN a cause wherein Sewell and
others are complalnants, and the widow, heirs at
Jaw; and administrators Of John Brereton are de-
lendalts Val sell at auction. to the highest bid
ger, on "WEDNESDAY, w the I'd day of Nav next
between the hours of and O'Clock IN the day on
the premises that beautiful parcel of land part Of
the tract called .'Granby," near Blsdensburg ard
about SIX miles from the city of W ashine ton and
easily accessible by the Baltimore railroad con
tanning n acres rood, y psrohes, or whereabouts,
"GIanby," and lying north of the main county road
with the dwelling house and other improvements
thereon.
Terms: 0ne-fourth of the purchase money In
oash and the residue at s, IL and ls months to be
secured by the purchaser tonds, with turety bear
ing interest from the day of sale, and by retained
purchasers cost. ~
If the terms are not complied with within three
days from the day Of sale the property will be re-
sod after hye days notice in the National lntell-
nceI ana Evening STAR at the cost and risk of the
defautlng purchaser.
ANY cIeiitors Of the said John Brereton who
may not have hled their claims are notified to do
so on or before said day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-11

ROOTS AND SHQES TO SUIT TIE
ID TIMES.
We are now manufacturing all kinds Of BOOTS
and SHOES, and constantly receiving a&6Rr
supply of eastern made work OF every de-
scrl rlptIOn, made expressly to order, and will "
be sold at q much lower price than has BEEN -
heretofore charged in this oIty 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 call.
GRIFFIN a. BRO,
ap5-r 314 Pennsylvania avenue.