davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-24

FRIGHTENED AT THE IDEA.-At half-past
four o'clock on Sunday morning, the resident ts
In the vicinity Of Baltimore and Bond streets,
were aroused from their slumbers by piercing
shrisks from female. Up few Windows out
popped night caps, rap went the watchm an s
stick, dogs bsrked, cats screeched, and such
was the uProar that every one supposed that
murder most foul was being committed Upon
Investigation 1t was ascertained that a young
girl. domestic in q family near by, had
plighted faith with her dearest, and that thew
were to be married yesterday, at the residence
OF the groom's father, on the Philadelphia
road, distant about twelve miles from the city.
In order to reach home in season, the happy
groom procured a horse and carriage and
visited the house Of his accepted at O'Clock
yesterday morning. She was anxiously wait
Ing for him, and in a short time was seated in
the vehicle. Before taking his seat In the
carriage, the now trembling ehortly.to- be hus-
band appeared to realize the uueernsss of his
position, and became faint of nerve His ner-
vousness increasing, he gave one "Oh! nv"
and tainted away on the pavement, perceiyinp
which the astonished shortly to- be-made wife
inflated her lungs and uttered terrific screams.
coupled with cries Of murder, fire, robbers, &c.
She having at first supposed that her dearest
had been stricken down by the hand of an
assassin. After considerable trouble, nsise,
and explanations, the nervous groom was
placed in the carriage. As he was about driv-
ing of he exclaimed, NV love- am afraid
that l cannot stand it," His love replied
'Drive on, it will all be right in short time, u
and away they ratified over the cobbles, TO the
great merriment Of the disturbed residents.-
Baltimore Clipper, I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-24

ENDURANCE ON THE MARCIA great deal
has been said as to the hardships of our troops
IN the way OF marching. On the march TO Bull
Hun, 1t will be remembered, Gen Mcdowell
found that the very first days march of six
miles told heavily on his men, while the ne
oessity Of marching on the morning of the 2Ist
from Centreville to Bull Run has been as
signed rs an important cause Of defeat This
was simply because the troops were raw, and
not because the distance was anything that
ought to trouble q well-trsined soldier or any,
body else. We hope the army knows the use
Of its legs better now than it did then.
As an example of what troops are sometimes
expected 10 do, and Of what they have actu-
ally done in the way Of marching, there is a
striking illustration in the history of Napo-
Icons Italian campaign of 1897 1t was his
desire to effect junction with Joubert and de-
feat the Austrians at RivOG. He therefore
took Massena's division, which had been fight
ing at Verona on the 18th Of January, and
marched that night to Rivoli, at least fifteen
miles distant. They fought and conquered
the Austrians at Riyoli on the I4th, Msssena's
division doing some Of the hardest of the fight
ing The battle lasted nearly all day, and at
night Napoleon set out with the same men for
still longer march to Mantua "These brave
soldier" says Theirs, " with joyful faces and
reckoning upon fresh victories, seemed not to
feel fatigue. They few, rather than marched,
TO cover Mantua. They were fourteen leagues
from that city. =" To march all night, to tight
all day, and then to march for another night,
did not seem to be a hardship to the men into
whom Napoleon had infused his spirit. Isthe
spirit which animates our troops to-day less
Inspiring than that which filed the followers
Of Nspoleon.-BOSton advertiser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-24
SKETCHES OF GEN STONE AND GEN.
EVANS.

The following particulars in regard to the
commanders Of the forces pitted against each.
ether recently at Edwards Ferry, will be in
teresting at the present time:
Brigadier General Chas p. Stone Is native
Of Massachusetts,, and his first military career
bears date lS41, when he entered West Point
as a cadet. In 1845 be stood seventh In class
numbering forty-fve. In July Of that year he
was brevetted Second Lieutenant ofOrdnance,
and from August, 1S45, to January, 1S46, he
was acting assistant Professor Of Ethics, &C.,
at the Military Academy. On the 9Th of Sept,
1647, he was breyetted First Lieutenan for
gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle
of FL Aolino del Rey, and on the 18th of the
same month was brevetted Captain for the
same conduct at Chapultepec. He was made
LIST Lieutenant In the army in February, 1853,
and resigned on the nth day of Nov, 1855
On the breaking out of the present troubles he
took command Of the District of Columbia Mi
litis, and moved them up in the neighborhood
Of bis recent station. On the formation of the
new regiments of the regular army he was ap-
pointed from the District of Columbia to the
His commission bears date May IA, 1861. On
the l7th OF the same month he was appointed
by Congress Brigadier General of Volunteers,
and held the command of the Third brigade
under Gen. Banks. His command was then
temporarily separated from that of the Major
0eneral commanding the department OF the
Shenandoah, and he held the position in the
neighborhcod of Edwards Ferry, with q mo-
derats force, with his headquarters at Pooles-
vile. He has always been spoken of as q good
soldier, but this is the hrst opportunity that he
has had 10 exhibit his generalship, although
bis bravery was fairly tested in Mexico.
Brig. General Nathan George Evans is a na-
tive of South Carolina, and graduated at West
Point IN 1914. He was appointed 10 Second
Lieutenancy in the First United States Ora
goons IN July, 1913, and was transferred to the
Second Dragons IN September, I849. In
March, 1855, he became First Lieutenant of
the Second cavalry, and was promoted to a
Csptaincy in the following year, which posi-
ton he held under Maj Van Dorm, when the
latter commanded the expedition against the
CamancheS in 1858, winning no little distinc-
tlon for has bravery in the seVerest battle of the
campaign, near Wichita village in Texas His
connection with the rebels is contemporaneous
with the secession of South Carolina, by whose
Governor he was appointed adjutant general
Of the regular forces Of the State Re was
subsequently, appointed brigadier general,
and, in conjunction with Gems Jackson and
Cooke, commanded the left wing Of the rebel
forces at the battle of Bull Run, in which en-
gsgement he was in immediate command of
the brigade composed Of Wheat's battalion,
Col. Hays Seventh Louisiana volunteers and
the Washington artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-24

bedroom BArTLI AMONG THE NEWSPAPER
CORRESPONDENTS. The Jefferson City CORES
pondent Of the Gil cinnati Gazette was one of
the "press gang not long since collected at
the Capital to write the history Of the Fremont
campaign. They all lodged in one room of the
hotel, and occasionally diverted themselves by
a species of warfare which is first described by
the Gazette man as follows:
Happening to drop in the other night,
found the representatives of the Missouri Re-
publican, the Cincinnati Commercial, the New
York World and Tribune, engaged in a hot
discussion upon matrimony, which finally run
into metaphysics. Now, it is not to be supposed
that people can long indulge in metaphysical
controversy without coming to blows. So finally
the Republican having plumply disputed an
abstruse proposition of the Tribune, the latter
seized an immense bolster and brought it with
an emphasis upon the glossy part Of his antag
onist.
This instantly broke up the debate in a
row, and q general melee commenced. The
Republican grabbed up towel, and doubling
1t up, aimed stunning blow at his assailant,
whichImissed his and brought up against the
nasal protruberance Of Frank Leslie The
exasperated Frank dealt back a pillow, fol-
lowed by we'll packed knapsack in return.
Then the Missouri Democrat sent a coverlet,
Thich liz upon and developed the knowledge
box of the Herald, who repaid the compliment
with ponderous pair Of saddlebags, which
passed 30 close to the Gazstte's head that in
dOdging it he bumped his head against the
bedpOst, and raised quite respectable organ
where none existed before.
simultaneously the Commercial threw a
hayersack, which hit Harper in the bread
basket, and doubled him into folio, while, at
the same instant, the Chicago Tribune pumped
the New York Times between the peppers with
a ragged copy of Ovid's Art of Love, Just as
the latter gave the Herald heavy side wine
on the mug with a strapped-up India rubber
oyercoat,, which knocked him against the
world, who, that moment, caught pillow on
the leg, ct chair, splitting it and scattering
the feathers through the surging atmosphere,
and as these two worthless went down together
they carried the table with them, spilling the
ink, scattering the literary contents, and put
ting the candles out, which broGght the contest
to sudden close; and, after considerable
delay in feeling round for a stray match,
which at last turned up, a light was struck, ,
the combatants proceeded to adjust their toilets
and repair damages, and having lit the calu-
NETS of peace, gently resigned themselves to
the soothing influence of the weed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-24

GRAPEs.-HOtOt to Keep THsm.-We find the
following directions IN Field Notes. and as they
come from a grape grower, where the first
vineyards in the Atlantic States were planted
we presume they are worth following In fact
We know the plan is good one, and probably
the best. The paper should be soft tissue, and
the wax, such as is used to seal bottles, should
be applied hot. Handle the punches only Just
as much as will answer the purpose. The fol.
lowing are the directions Of W. E. Spear, OF
Switzerland county, Indiana.
"Cut the bunches carefully off the vines, dip
the stem where cut into melted wax, then wrar
with paper or cloth. Put layer of cotton on
the bottom of your bsx, then layer of grapes
and layer Of cotton, and 80 on. Set the boz
where the grapes will not freeze, and they will
be kept good till spring"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-24

IOr Mr.. E. A. sothern, OF "Lord Dundre
renown, Is In London, and after the termination
Of Mr.. Ed. Booths engagement, will make bis
debut at the Haymarket Theater The piece Sc
lected for the occasion is Tom Taylors version OF
"Our American Cousin" Blackstone is to play
ssAsa Trenchard," J" and Compton ''Binney" All
the best members Of the company seem to be in
the cast.
iJThe little village Of Evanstown, Illinois,
containing but ave hundred inhabitants, has
sent 10 the Federal army two colonies, one lieu.
tenant colonel, two brigade surgeons, one major,
one regimentsl adjutant, one chaplain, one lieu.
tenant, and an indefinite number Of non-commis-
sssned officers and privates.
Dr'sir,n ssid a lady to would.be way,
ayour jokes always put me In mind Of ball. I"
-ssOf ball, madam. Why %, pray,n "Because
they never have any point.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-24

TRIAL OF THE SAVANNAH PIRArEs.-The trial
Of the Savannah pirates will commence in U
U. Circuit Court, before Judges Shipman and
Nelson, tomorrow. The prisoners, it will be
remembered, are the four officers and nine
men captured on board the privateer Savan.
nab, of Charleston hsrbor, and brought to this
city 5y the Harriet Lane, June Is.
The case will be an interesting one. The
prisoners are indicted for piracy, and their
only defence is that they were sailing under a
letter Of msrque from what they presumed to
be government. The long confinement oi
the prisoners has made them anxious to have
their case brought 10 trial, and they viii b
represented by eminent counsel, prominsnt
among whom are Messrs. Brady, Lord sndLa-
rocque, Of this city. The case derives inter-
est, also, from the respectable connecions oi
one or two Of the prisoners, and from the
Threatened retaliation Of JEFF Davis upon the
Federal prisoners at Richmond, In the event Of
the conviction and execution Of the Savannah
piratss.-N Y. Post, I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-24
HELMBoLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
For Weaknesses
Arising from EJoesses, Habits Of Dissipation.
Early Indscretlol or Abuse,
Attesded efth tks Follotoisg Synpfors:
Loss of Memory, Difhoulty OF Rreeth
Weak Nerves, Tremblinf.
Horror Of Disease, Wsfsfulpess.
Dlmness Of Vlsloni PAN in the Bsok,
Universal LasSitude Of the Muscular System,
Hot Hands, Flushinf OF the Body.
Dryness of the Skin, Eruptions on the Fsse.
PAILID coUNTBNINcE.
These symptoms. n allowed 70 70 on, which this
medicine Invarlsbly removes, soon follows
MPOTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTlC FITS,
In one Of tekteh tks P.tisst mag Eepirs.
Who can say that they are not ftesuenty fol-
lowed by those "pIRKFUL DIsEAsu,"
INSANITY AND CONsUMPTIoN.p
Many are aware Of the csuse Of thsir sufsrInf,
But NoNK WILL coNFRse.
THE RECORDS OF TIE INSANE AsYLUMs
And ths Melancholy Deaths by Cosssnptio~,
BKAR AMPLE WITNESS TO TIE TRuTH or TEE
AsSKHTIoN.
THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTRD
WITH ORGANIC WEAKNESS.
Requires the aid OF medicine to strengthen and
Invlgorste the System,
which HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU
iscariablY does.
TRIAL WILL CONVINCE THE MOST sKEPrIcAL-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-24

II The Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon, I'm recent lecture,
Of some kind or the other, and that II the righi
Kind were not supplied him he would certainly
seek the wrong The Rev gentleman then pro
ceeded TO illuminate his audience with q dis
cOurse on the subject Of the s'Gorilla, which he
regarded - amusement os he light kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-24
NOTICE.
~ EE9
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY -

"ADAMS' EXPRESS COMPANY
This Company offers to the public I" Uneq ualled
ADVANTAGE f0f the Safe and Quick Dispatch OF
Heavy FIeights. Paokse So, Ieluables, Money, DO.
TO-, to all parts Of the United States.
Expresses to and from the North and West de-
part from and arrive In Washington twice daily,
All Expresses are in charge of ezpsrieneed asd
rel.cbis Messengers.
All Packages for The Soldiers carried at ZONE
HALF" our usual TStss.
All Goods for the so-oall.d Confederate Statss''
and all Articles "Contraba1d Of War" will be
REFUSED.
Our Expresses leave New York at 1,E and p.
NJ; arriving In Washington st A. Nd. and $50
Expresses leave Philadelphia st $50 A. M. and
II p. NJ, arriving in Washington at 50 p. M, and
6A. NJ.
Expresses leave Baltimore at go A. M. and p.
Pm. 'H -'' 'OA "' 1'' '"' anu ~
Expresses for all points North and West leave
Washington at 7.S0 A. M. and $50 p. M. dsily.
Special Contracts for large quantities of Freight
can be made on application TO this Ofioe.
All Goods called for and delivered free Of Extra
charges. +. w, PARSONS,
Sup't Adams Express Company.
WaRhlnEtOn. AuEuRt 8 l86l. An a-h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-24
SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS In
HOSPITAL

Published IN conformity tcih the resolution of
the Senate Of Jsly 16, 1861.
1t General Hospital on street, bst,csen Fosrtk
dnd Eth Streets, Wdshington. Oct Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-24

Take no more Balsdm, Msres-y, - UspIsasa@f
Medicine for Unpleasant AVID Dsgero~s
Diseases.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
CURES
SECRET DISEASES
In ell their Stages; At little ExpenseS
Llt.le or no change in Diet; No lncOnyenienoe;
AHd no 6xpoSne
IL causes q freeusnt desire and gives strength to
Urinste, thereby Removing ObstI uotlQns,
Preventing ana Curing StTIotures of the urethrt,
Allaying peI2 and Inflammation, 90
free uent the GLASS Of Diseases and ex peinf al
Poisonous, Diseased, and tc0rs- oHf Matter.
THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS
WHO HAVE BEEN THE VICTIMS OF
QUACKS,
and who have paid kearp fees TO be cured IN short
time, have found they were deceived, and that the
PoIsoN" has, by the use Of .potoJsI dsfyisgesfs'
been dried in the system, 20 break out in aS-
Ersvated form, and
PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-24
FBMALEs-FEMhLEs-FsMhLss,

FBMALES-FEMALES-FRMALBS
ooD CcooNTEMiPLkfiSSsB MARRfhGE, W
In May Afeerions PseSgiar TO Fsnalss
the Extract Buohu 10 unet JAILED by any ether
edy, as In Chloroels or Retenton, lire gula1ty,
PsInfulness, or Suppression of CUSTOMARY Eyeo-
uatoD s. liberated or SohlrTous state OF the Ute
rus, Leuoorrhes or Whites, sterllIty, and for ell
oompain incident 70 the sex. whether arising
from Indisoretion, Habits Of Dissipation, In the
DECLINE OR CHANGE 6F LIFE!
sEI SYMPTOMS ABOVE
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-24
~ ~ SOMETHING NEW ~
Discovery oFEN IL
>A THE Aek! AAAG
the Thsd:sr


In the Shell and Thoroughly Cooked (fsr superior
70 roast) In tDo minutes, the fastest
time on record. Call and see
Inc underslgned respectfully informs his friends
In the Dsrlct and visitors to the CITY that he has
re6tted his OLD and wKLL-KNoWN ssTt tBIIsHwEST v'S
In most thorough manner, and has made com
pete aIIangements to furnish OYSTERS in any
style ana IN any quantity 900 to 500 ga Ions shuokod
per DAY: UO TO 900 cans of Spiced and Fresh
put up daliy-oans hermetically sealed, Furnished
IN the shell by the bushei or barrel
larly tnrouEh the winter, at Baltimore prices,
without fear Of failure, should call and make ar
Ians SSnhenn a. once Freight. time, and money
saved by purchasing of me, as furnish an article
equal to the celebrated Baltimore esta biishments.
at prices justas low.
TO Suffers.
q. Canned Meats, Lobstsrs, Ssrdines, CLAIMS,
So:, 60. Also, Pickles, Catsup, Saaces, Brandy
reaches, Co. Also, Game and Fresh Fish, Tur-
ues' ierrspins, Fresh Lobsters, Cod, Halibut, 60.
kes Always on hand, at reasonable prices
:, Hotels and families supplied with Oysters, de-
nVered WITHOUT charge te any part of the District
Ia season, Il the money is sent with the order.
ny establishment Is open from 5 q. m. TO IL at
h,fnt In every day, except Sunday, when 1 CLOSE At
seH T. HARVEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-24
HELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATION.
"HIGHLY CONCENTRATION
Compound Fluid Extract Buchu,

a FosHtes dnd SpteIte htrssdy
For Diseases Of the
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, and DROP
SICAL SWELLINGS.
This Medicine Increases the power Of Digesto1 :,
snd exoltes the ABsoRBKNTt into healthy ACTON,
by which the wATERI OR cALcKRoUs deposItions,
ana al UNNATURAL KNLARGEN ENIs reduced, |,
ss well a. PAIN AND INFLAMMATION, and In good
MEN, WOMEN. OR CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-24

" WOOD AND COAL.
o.nS 8. % the PlSSSER fTfSS ER yS1I nsns s.1o wofn sI %
ser Of Ssvsstk street and CanaI, (GEO. PAGE,
AEentD They sell cheaper and give better measure
than any others in the oity-out, split, and dellv-
cred free Of charge. If you don elIeve .Ivs
the Pioneer Mills trlA-, and be SATISFIED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-24

RooTs AND ss0Es TO ssIT yHE
"e1re now manufacturing al kinds Of BOOTS
ana SHOES, and constantly receivInf a~0aa
ssllly OF eastern made work Of every de,
pc sold at much lover price than has BEEN -
articles.
Persons in want Of Boots and Shoes Of eastern or
slty made work, will always fnd good assorsnsl
In store and st the lowest Prices; Give asa oall.
GRIFFIN d BRO,
SstT s1t p~nbE-lvaniA avenuA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-24
At Seminary Hospital, Gsugsto,cn, Oct. IS.

OEu INbW Jersey VOI... II
,&al One Ofacer. (5) One officer. (e) One Office
(d) One officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-24

At GensrnI Hospital, UHioH Hotel, corner Bridge
and WaShtngt0n streets, Georgstotcn, Oct. 1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-24

1t General Hospital, (Cfrels,) Washington,
Oct. Is.
The national Republican., 1861-03-21
Georgetown Correspondence.

GEoRGETowN, D. G., March 20, 1861.
The Darlington Home Guards paraded our
streets this evening, accompanied with martial
music, and proceeded to Analostan Island, via
the aqueduct, for target shooting. The first
prize, silver goblet, was awarded to Mr.. VIM.
Burroughs; the second, silver mug, to Mr..
Thos. Edmonston; the third, a gold locket, to
Mr. James Vanderwerken; the leather medal
to Mr.. Alonzo King. From the looks of the
target, l should Judge there were some good
marksmen among them. Captain Goddard pre-
sented the prizes with few remarks, which
were responded to by the recipients.
There are at the watchhouse eight balls of
twine, for Identification, which were taken from
a boy, and supposed to have been stolen.
think it a very hard case that the Govern.
ment should suffer the gas to be cut off at For.
rest Hall, where our volunteer companies have
their armory-a set of brave fellows, who have
formed themselves into military companies for
the protection of the Federal capital, who per.
form their duties as soldiers without charge,
standing guard every night for the protection
Of their arms: to think that they should be
forced to even pay for their light, also man
to take care Of the Hall during the day. Ihope
the honorable Secretary will take this matter
into consideration, and at least let US have
light.
Copies Of the National Republican can always
be found at Mr.. Crandells, Bridge street, and
Miss Mary 1homass, High street, where sub
scrptions and advertisements can also be left
The national Republican., 1861-03-21

SERENADE.-On Tuesday night, many friends
of the Hon. Emerson Etheridge, of Tennessee,
learning his purpose of returning home day,
serenaded him, in front of his lodgings, on
Pennsylvania avenue. After the band had
disconrsed eloquent music, he was called out
by the large crowd gathered around, andspeak-
ing from window, delivered an eloquent and
forcible speech in favor of the maintenance of
the Union, and returning thanks for the COM
pliment embraced in the call to which he re.
sponded.
Fort Kearny, March l9.-The coach of the
c. o. q. and Pixies Peak Express passed here
to day, at II a. NJ, with Denver City dates Of
the 10th.
The organic act of the Territory was re.
ceived on the 18th, and gives general satisfac.
ton.
The mining prospects are Frightening.
The majority of the mills have water to run
all or part of the time, and some of them
give astonishing yields.
The national Republican., 1861-03-21
BY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers

HANDSOME Household and Kitchen Furni-
IL ture, and Piano Forte, at Auction.-On
Tuesday, the 26,h inst, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, we
shall sell, at the residence of J. e. Talbot, Esq +,
No. 203 Sixth street, between NJ and N streets
north, an excellent lot of Furniture, viz:
One fine Rosewood Piano Forte, octaves, made
by Stenway l. Sons
Mahogany Plush PaIlor set and Spring
Mahogany Marble-Top Dressing and other Bu-
Mahogany Marble-top Side and other Tables,
French Mantle Clock
Walnut lslt. Extension Leaf and quarted Tables
Jenny Lind, Cottage, and other Bedsteads, What
not
Fine Damask, Brocatelle and Lace Curtains, Or
nsments
Three handsome Pier and Mantle Glasses gilt,
two Of which are Ova! Frame
China Glass, and Crockery ware, among which
is a fine gold-band and figured Tea and Coffee
set, Plated Castors, &C., &c.
Fine Feather Beds and Bedding
Hair, Cotton.top and Shuck Mattresses
Fine Tapestry, Brussels, STAIR and Chamber Car
pets, Rugs
Hall and other Oilcloths Stair Rods
Fine Refrigerator, Buffers Tray
Cooking and other Stoves
A good lot of Kitchen Furniture
With many other articles too numerous to men.
tion.
Terms-all sums under $40 cash over that
amount, a credit of thirty and sixty days, fol
notes satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest.
GREEN h WILLIAMS,
| Auctioneers.
P.S-The House. which is handso three
story brick, with a three-story back-buildiug
with large yard, and handsomely improved, il
also for sale, a credit of six years and at low
price. If not sold, it will be for rent. Inquir
on the premises, or of the subscribers
GREEN l. WILLIAMS.
mar 2l-d (Star)