davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05
PETERSBURG, Va, ]
December 22d, 1862.

Mr.. EDITOR While our army has
again stood the shock of battle in Virgin
la, and our no less patriotic soldiers braved
the storm of battle in Eastern N. c., all
has been quiet here except that eagerness
for news and particulars of the battles
which might be expected. ... --..
The defeat of the Yankees at Freder.
icksburg, seems to be the most complete
one which they have yet sustained. For
such a resolute and determined army
as Burnside's was boosted to have, to si-
eutly draw off and hastily retreat after
repulse without the least pursuit on our
side, shows q defeat disastrous in the
highest degree. The latest intelligence
places Burnside's forces on Bull Bun, and
at Dunfries, evidently moving slowly
towards Washington" Thus the army Of
the Potomac has been hurled back the
third time upon the Federal capital, and
the high expectations for Gen. Burnside
wofully disappointed. a-
Truly the God Of hosts gives us the
victory, and when will our brutal foe
learn to recognize right and justice, and
give over the hellisl design of subjugating
free and innocent people. ~
But more particularly to my subject
This will inform the friends of the 55th
N. c., that we are still on Provost guard
in Petersburg. Nothing has transpired
recently to alleviate the monotony of our
regular routine of duties, except it may be
little undue excitement produced by
camp rumors. But you must know that
by this time, we have learned, by expert
ence, what credit to give these idle ru-
mors. So We avoid crossing the river be-
fore We come to it by passing the rumor
by and await the transpiring of the event.
Frequent accessions to the guard house
are of daily occurrence; and it seems
strange that so many of our soldiers 80
far disgrace all claims to patriotism, a.
to act in so ignoble a manner.
We would hope that noble spirit of
freedom worthy of the just cause in which
we are engaged shosld animate cur brave
defenders.
The health of our Regiment seems On
the decline for the few last weeks, which
is no doubt attributabiy to the exposure
we have had to endure. For while we
have comfortable quarters, it will be re-
membered that We are on duty at least
half our time. ..-. ...-z
l scarcely know what to say about the
religious condition of our regiment: Our
CHAPLAIN has not been with US for the last
two months, and what little effort has
been put forth in the cause of Christ, has
been done BY members of the regiment.
And l sm happy to tell you that wa
have a few praying men in our regiment ;
would to God they were all such. Were
YOU to steal into our eneampment after
the last note of tattoo has died away, you
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05
From the Western Democrat
The Fredericksburg Battles.


CAMP, MILES FROM FREDERroKsBuRs, Va, Dec II.
WI. YATEs-S1R The. 48th n. G.
Regiment has again been engaged in bat
tie and has suffered severely, having lost
II killed, mortally wounded, and about
100 wounded, some of them severely.
We were ordered from this camp TO the
town of Fredericksburg on the 18th, and
found the enemy attempting to throw pom
toon bridges over the river in front of town.
They were repulsed at first BY Barksdale's
Mississippi Brigade, but succeeded in cross
ing on the evening of the 18th. Long
streets corps, to which Cooks Brigade of
North Caaolnians belong, occupied the
left and centre of our .lines-Ransom's Di.
vision was on the extreme left, with Cooks
brigade in front in his division. We felt sure
the enemy would make the attack On the
18th, but it was not made until the 18th at
about O'Clock, p. NJ, at which time the
9th, 48th, 46th and 18th N. 9. Regiments
were ordered forward, and the gallant boys
moved forward like Grecian phalanx with.
out waver. The 18th, that we'll tried
regiment, under the gallant Col. McRae,
was on the extreme left Of Cooks Brig
ade; next came the glorious 4sth, who
have been tried so effectually at Richmond
and Sharpsburg, under Lieut. Col. Saml. H
Walkup; then the 46th, under Col. Hall
and the 27th, under Col. Glmer. They
all marched up under storm of she'll and
musketry. The 4sth, of whom l more
particularly write, took position on g
height close to the left of the ashingtor
Battery and overlooking the position ot
the enemy in railroad cut below, from
which they received and returned mos
calling and destructive fire. The enemy
were driven from their position three times
but again receiving large reinforcement
returned to the charge and were again re
pulsed. One incessant storm of shot anC
shell rained down on the devoted 46tl
Ffrom soon after one o'clock until dark, anc
still they withstood the destructive pelt-
ings of that pitiless storm for five awfu
hours of death and carnage, unblanchet
with fear and unwavering, hurting bacl
defiance and death upon their assailants
They continued the fire until nearly ever,
man had shot go rounds Of cartridges, am
many of the officers and men fired owe
roo rounds, and when their guns were to
much checked to load they would deliber
ateiy wipe them out and begin the fir
anew. They held their post until dark
ness put an end to the conflict. Oar los
was seventeen killed on the fed, thre
mortally wounded and who died that nigh
and one hundred and ninety wounded, t
the latter of which may be added Lieu
r Col. Walkup, who was slightly wounde
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05
An Appeal to the Benevolent.

On the afternoon of Sunday the 14th,
the day after the great victory of our arms
at Fredericksburg, Va, while the 54th
regiment, N; G. 7. were lying upon their
arms on the first line of battle, their camp
which was about three-fourths of mile in
rear was invaded by bands of stragglers
from other regmental camps, and our
knapsacks which the soldiers had been
required to leave behind on the morning
before, were shamefully carried of, or rob-
bed of their contents upon the spot.
/ Thus have these brave men been strip
ped, with very few exceptions, of every
vestige of clothing except the clothes they
wore upon the battlefield on the day be-
fore. They are row facing the foe upon
the Rappahannock by day and by night,
and enduring the seventies of a Northern
Virginia winter. They are brave men, It's
true but in their present condition their
exposure to the wiutry blasts may be
; too much for nature to endure. Clothing
they should have, and clothing they must
have. l, therefore, as Chaplain of the
regiment, appeal to the benevolence of
every Carolina heart in their behalf, and
solicit such aid as You may be able to af-
ford them.
l know the good people of North Caro-
lima have done much during this great
crisis. for which Heaven will reward them,
and trnst they will not grow weary in the
good work. That you may understand
the character of the regiment, 10 order to
! appreciate its claims upon Dur sympathies
and charity, lay before you by permis-
sion the following coDgratulatory note from
the division commando.
HEADQUARTERS HOOPS DIVISION.
December 10th, 1852. {,
Colonel Il AN directed by the Majo,
General commanding, TO express to you,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05
In CAMP NEAR GoLDsBoRo' Dec. 21.

In CAMP NEAR GoLDsBoRo', Dec. 21.
The enemy were first attacked by the SD
n. G. I, (Col. Marshall at the Railroad
Bridge, but they were unab to sustain
themselves against the enemy's large force
OF artillery, we having none on that side Of
the river at that time. The SD fell back up
the river bank towards the county bridgs
and were unfortunately mistaken by a COM
pany of the 51st for the enemy attempting
to flank them-supposing that the sd had
fallen back over the rail road bridge. The
mistake caused some confusion and both
reg'ts fell back and formed on the 8th at
the county bridge; and the 9th, DIST and SD
were Immediately ordered by Gen. Clingman
to cross the bridge, and did so in the order
named.
The infantry force soon re-crossed the
bridge and the 51st and SD fred few
rounds into the enemy and drove them from
the railroad. These two were the only
reg'ts that had an opportunity of firing, and
then with the 22d S. G. T. soon after charg-
ed for several hundred yards beyond the
railroad, where the principal loss was sus-
tanned, While this charge was being made
one piece of Starts Artillery under Lieut..
T. G. Fuller on our right Supported by 9Th
and 6lst reg'ts N. G. T., was the only artil
lery We had engaged against that Of the
enemy s. The piecs was e. well "a mmanased@ and and
sufficient artillery to compete with that. Of
the enemy; as it was we held the field un-
til the enemy retired after dark.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05

" HEADQUARTERS HOOPS DIVISION.
December 10th, 1862.
Colonel Il AN directed by the Major
General commanding, TO express to you,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17
GRAND f,aAaJTI CONCERT, BIZ THE CATHE-
L., A. ;,unrR OF RAI r-IMnRE.

GRAND CHARITY CosCERT, BT THE CATTLE
DIAL CHorR or BAL-fMoRE.
The far-ii,ned Cathedral Choir of BALTIMORE
hare generously consented TO repeat IN Wash
in-tor, the Grand Charity Concert of Sacred
Music, which they gave IN Baltimore on last
Sunday, with such brilliant success, and Will
be assisted here by the finest musical talent OF
the District. The Public will now be presented
with an opportunity OF enjoying some OF the
erandest and most gorgeous pieces o. Sacred
Music ever composed, performed by what Is
recognized rs the finest Choir in the United
States. The proceeds will be devoted to the
relief and support of the helpless inmates OF
the Infant Asylum of this City. The concert
slant, at Odd Fellows Hail, Seventh street. at
o'clock; the doors opening at !. Iickets OF
admission, so cents; to be had at Ellis, NJ use
Store in this City, at Kidwell's Drug store IN
GEORGETOWN, of the members Of the Society OF
st. Vincent de Paul, and 1t the Door. the pro-
gramme will be published on Saturday and
Sunday. Mr.. J. F. Ellis has kindly rendered
the use OF one OF his splendid pianos for the
occasion. Jeio'otN
DEAD ACKNOWLEDGMENT Ketreposstan
Police, No SIC Eleuenth street.-All dead horses
found in the cities OF Washington and George
town, and the county beyond the limits CT these
cities, will be removed ON notice in writing,
particulari1lng the locality Of the carcass,
being left at either Of the several police stations
mentioned below.
Patroimen are required to report daily to
their several Sergeants, all dead horses in their
respective DeatS, ana SoTgehnto 10 trduSHllt
Immediately, suc CHI Information to Mr. John HI.
German, Superintendent Wagon Park, corner
of M street north and Nineteenth street west, or
These Headquarters.
POLICE STATIONS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on High. street,
near the canal bridge.
First Ward-On Twentieth street, between
/ land Il streets.
Second Ward-Ohio avenue, next to corner
Of Thirteenth street.
Third Ward-Tenperance Hall.
Fourth Ward-East wing City Hall.
Fifth Ward.-South Il street, between First
and Second streets east.
Sixth Ward.-Odd Fellows Hall, Navy Yard
Seventh Ward.-Four- ant "a half street, west
side, between L and'F streets south.
County Station house.-Corner of Seventh
street and Boundary, for portion north of city;
and 1t Odd Fellows Hall, Navy YARD, for por
ton beyond the Eastern Branch.
Notices left ut the Department OF the Metro
politan Police, No. $40 Eleventh street, will re-
ceiye prompt attention.
my 2:-eoial W. y. NEBB, 'Supt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17

On the 10th instant MaLV1NA, aged months
SLd 5 days, daughter of u. J. and Msivira Gle
ments
The funeral wall take place from her parents
residence on street, between Ista AID 10Th sts.,
at 2 O'Clock. on Thurs AZ, the 18th Inst
On the 18th instant, at 3 o'clock. after q short
and painful illness, JOHN 8. BARBOUR infant
son of James l. and Annie e. Barbour, aged 8
months and weeks.
His fuperail ill take place on Thursday, 18th
instant, 1t II O'Clock. Friends OF the family icyit-
ed to attend
NAT. Intefliaencer.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17
A MInSEnMER MELnuv


Twas i.,ht in the dog days,
Ard ell thrcu @h the house
Ni-it providers were stirring
Flcas. hrti- hugs ard mons.
The children, uneasy.
s4uirinel this way and that
The be,i- hugs preferred the,l
Because they were fat.
Hut at dawn each Insect
Lyons death powder fell
And the rats and the mice, too.
SurcGmhed II his Pfi.
lyons Powder will Kill all nsrcts. Lyons Mag
netic Pills sure death Ia rats and mice. Sold
everywhere.
it l7-aw DENNIS 2. B, sSEs L Co., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17

WATER W AsTERs.-Ths police officers are
now under ORDERS 10 rforce the law TO pre- went
the wasting OF the Potomac water. House
keepers who are the habit of wasting the
water, or allowing il TO be wasted by their enc
ployes, will be prosecuted according TO law.
The Superintendent il determined, if posi- BILE
10 prevent the waste so much complained OF,
and me police officers will 80 doubt zeaousiy
enforce his orders. The uso Of the water for
children's sports, or allowing il 10 run in the
cutters will be attended to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17
MARRIED,

On Friday, 5th Instan;. at Trinity Church. BY the
Rev. E ". Style ROBRnT NJ. BROWN, Esq OF
Baltimore. to Miss JOE 8. HALL, of this city.
tAnnapoiiS and Baltimore papers please copy.l
On Tuesday, the 18th instapt t, at the residence
at the brides parents. By the Rev. I. B. McFatis
GEORGE HILTON of New York city to LIZ
Z.E 5, eldest daughter Of JAS. W Wells, Esq, of
WsShin.t0n, D. q. No ca rGe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17
PERSONAL.

(tAUTION.-My wife, EMILY JANE GLAsCO,
- having left rry he'd and hoard without any
cause. he4 ely 70 rswarn ali persons form hmr bor
ing her and ir, ~ creiiting her, for will not be
Ees ponsibie for any bills contracted by her.
;e ~ it JOHN T. GLiSCO
ne NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ross, Doctress aud
IN Astrolosist, born with natural gift.
She tells the past and !utnra-rever known to fail
Causes speedy marriages.; brings together those
long separated cnres all diseases. Business
strictly confidential No. yssG strset north, corner
Of Twelfth street west, three squares frsm the
Patent Office The only person that can show a
Ailty. Ladies' 50 cents; Gentlemen 81. my % Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17

FATAL ACCIDEET-The train this morning
brought IN from Giiberts siding, about L mile
Ironl the depot, the body of a soldier who had
been run over by n IRAN, crushing his body.
legs and arms in 4 horrible manner, killing
MIN instantly. He was recognized at the depot
As VIM. Brown, co. ID, 31st New Jersey, haihng
from Pennington, n. j., and his body was
taken III charge by some Of the Offices. At the
time OF the accident he was on top Ola car, and
recognizing cOmrade on another train s;tlGtnd
him, when he lost his balance and tell, the
train passing over him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17

THE CHEAPEST kNB BEST HAZE Dye IN THE WORLD
Neper Fade, or WasasS OSt-Upharn 3 Hair Dye, 50
cents box. The best in use. Try 1t. Solo hy 5.
C. Ford, corner 18th street and Pa. avenue, Wash
IL stcn, and Henry Cook, Alexandria. ta6-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17

puARD.-THo Rooms on The t-st door. with
- Boar and table bearders accommodate !, st
39l street j. L 81
p DOM AMI BOARD AT So SIXTH STREET.
IA above north. Table boarders be well
accommodated je lost"
DkRSOkS DESIRING BOARD MAY FIND
l. all the comforts of an elegsDt home BY apply
ing at 1875 9th street., corner OF tnrpS squares
west or ihp War ard Navy DEPARTMENTS. One of
ths pieasants3: locations, with one Of tho finest
views, in tss cit. Water arc gas il every room.
Table ocardera taken. IN rs im*
ROARDING.--Afe few boarders can De accomro-
first class Buxri One ergaI ;lY furnished suit of
RcCms ;parlor with bedroom attacled) be
ia with board. Reference exchanged. Apr'y
u, tyeen II \ nj and p. m, a. ,2Oi g streot bat
1871 ard 9Th streets, near the Departments.
je H. iw
A LARGE WELL-FCRNIsaED HOUSE e,
"A beautifully situate on Capitol IIi,i, Is now
prepared TO tahe permanent boardrrs: rooms all
iaTge, square high ceilings. ingie ga1tiDrian
preferred Reference exchanged. First strset
east, between A at h. Je I3lw
EOR RENT-Mi-h board two urst-c ass ROOMS
i elegantly furnished. IN house containing ali
the modern improvements II No So. street, he
tween s. and City Hall. few table boafders
accoEim ouated, ja l2siw@
6tBEkRS FROM THE Departures ARMY
- and nav officers and strangers visiting wash
ipgtoH, fno s aaforte bic home ii enc Of the
most delightful locations in Washin gton, No. 81
Missouri az. me. One very large front room, I'd
story NOV vacant. ny Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17

BY ". l.. WALL & CO.. Auctionsers.

By ". l.. WALL Il CO.. Auctioneers
TWO SMALL FRAME HOUSES ON 2OTII
STREET At AUCTION WEDNESDAY AZ
TERNoON. the nth inst, at O'Clock. we will
sell in front Of the premises part of Lot No D.
Square He. improved By two small +. anne Houses,
containing zach five r. oms; and fronting on 18th
street west between north L and NJ streets
TERMS One half cash balance in ak and twelve
months bearing interest, secured by deed of trust
on the premises.
jel3 WI WALK CO.. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17

FOCETH OF July Gel EBRATIoN.-Aa other
meeting oi the committee vas held last night at
The National Hotel. Mr. A. c. Richards pre-
sided
The chairman of the committee announced
that he had seen the Secretary OF War, and that
the latter would aid The celebration by all means
i'll his power, and would insure n fair repre-
srntation o. the military now i'll this District
The speakers would be announced IN due time
The committee were informed that they could
hold their NEE ting either in the Capitol grounds
or III the rear OF the Presidents mansion, and
II Was voted 10 hold it in the rear Of the White
House.
Tire procession will form n the City Hall at
" O'Clock, and the corporate authorities OF
Washington and Georgetown, ana ne Masonic,
Odd Fellows and other societies are 70 be in
yited 10 participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17

ASSESSMENT OF MOUNTAINEERING PEoP-
ERTY.-lt is stated that the commissioners for
Virginia will complete their assessment of the
property in Alexandria county TO be sold for
non-payment Of the direct tax under the recent
act OF Congress, AT the end OF this week. The
estate of Gen. Lee has been assessed, and will
be sold with the rest. The assessment in Fair
fax county is TO be next undertaken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17

PARDoNED.-Peter Snyder, convicted 1T the
District of Columbia for receiving stolen goods.
and sentenced TO imprisonment in Washington
Jail for the term OF one year, was yesterday
pardoned by the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17

DISEASES OF TIE NERVOUS, SEMINAL, BINARY
AND Sexual sYsTEaS.-Ner and reliable treat
ment-in Reports of the Ho7"4rd Acknowledgement
in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge Address
Or. J. Skilln Hcughton, Howard Association,
Philadelphia, Pa. mar 25-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17

SUSPICION OF LARCESY.-Mary Harrison
fcolored) was arrested by officer TAFT for steal
ing $3.50 from Madame Post, q street, near
Twelfth. The girl arrested was searched, but
money was found upon her, and Justice
Clayton dismissed the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17

RETURNING HqSE.-Thn 18th regiment n.
Y. lengineers} arrived here yesterday morn
ing and left for their homes, their term OF SER
vice having expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17

SECOND WARD STATION CAsEs.-Jno Snlns,
assault and battery; Madam ice and julius
Newman, disoTderly: s. ach. n. i.ockiniler,
secrsiing prisoner; dismissed. Chas. Posey,
dlsorderlT: Si.5S. Eliza Dant, do; SO. w. T.
Fannabel, DO; 81 s.. Robert Carter, running
hack without number; S25-. M Sour, drunk
dismissed. Lewis Taylor, selling liquor sun
day; S20.5-. Mich1 Wren, drunk: dismissed
Levi Tarwell, grand larceny bail for hearing
Robert Carter, violating CRY law; s. cents.
Chas. NJ urry and Chas. Waters, assault dis
missed. Henry Jenkins, selling liquor without
license; SO. Chris Simmonds, larceny; dis
missed. II. Keefer and Emma ]. Cary. disor-
derby; & ri each. +. p. Cracker, drunk; Sis.
Martin Riley, do military.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17

4 RETURNING HONR.-Yesterday afternoon,
the Goth and 31st New Jersey regiments, the
first numbering $50 laen, in command OF Col.
Cake, and the latter SIS, arrived here on their
way home. to be mustered ont of service their
terms of enlistments being about to expire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17

CosvALEsCENTs GOING NoETH.-This morn
ing there were at the Soldiers Rest l,72l men
them being cOnyaiescents destined for North
ern hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17

Music, BEAUTY, FLOWERS, CREAM AND
STRAWBEREIEs.-if you would enjoy them,
then go to the les liSal III the Lutheran Church,
on Eleventh street, tonight. It has been an
entire success, and many 3 young man has lost
his heart, and thrown his green backs into the
bargain. Lots OF good things there. This is
the last night. Go by all means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17

REAL EsTATE.-Jas. &. Meg uira & CO., Auc-
toneeTs. sold lot 9, in square 3ia, situated on
Eleventh street. between h and l. treets north,
to Ben jamiR Williamson, for 80 cents per sau are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17

nR. EMBr's EXCELSIOR CORN sALvE
Price rs and so cents bex. The 50 cent boxes are
prepared for use IS cent boxes contain instructions
Dr. r. EMET, S Astor Place, New York. js i2.iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17

Facts FOE SoLDIRRs.-Thr0ueh the Indian
and Crimean Campo. GINS. the onlS medicines which
prCvei themselves ale to cure the worst cases oi
Dysentsry. ScurTy anu Fever, were holloway
pills and untment. There fore let every solun-
teer see that &c IL supplied With them. Only q
cents rar Pot or bnE. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17

WARRANTED TO CURk IN SIX DtYs.-Dr. Godfrey's
Antidote, an English Specific Of sixty five years
standing, vii! GoEoTri9a IL. SIR days. No
change of diet required Price 81 per bottle. Scid
by e. G. Ford, eeFner ilth gtrAet and Pa. avenue
Washington. and Henry Cook, Alexandria. js6-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17
IL DIsINpkcTING POWDER.
PREPARED AND FOR sALEBT
W. 3. Fl q NJ P s o N,
C0rssr Of 18Th s.feeL and Neic Iork dreams.

The above compound is prepared with q special
view TO meet the wants Of the public in the Ap
preaching hot season for dsodorising and disipfeot
ing cesspools outhouses, stables AMI vessels
used in sick rooms, barracks, camps HOSPITALS,
equal. It destroys the most obnoxious exhals
tons and resists the deem post of animal and
vegetable matter to greater extent than any thin
OF the kind ever offered to the pu bile, and If thor
ouShly used By the residents during the summer
will prevent great deal of tie sickness Attributa-
bic to the foul air generated In large cities during
warm weather. my 7e-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-17
By. C. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioaeers.

OS . z. IICtf Q Ittl1 d Co. AuCtIuRterS,
GUARDIANS sGLB.-By virtue Of DEGREES of
NJ the 0rphaps' Court of the County OF Wash
ingtou- in the District ofCoiumoia, witt offer a.
next. At O'Clock 2. NJ, ON the premises Lot No
skree ES,} in Samuel Davidson's subdivision OF
square No. one hundred and els hty-four, (isi,l
fronting thirty three feet north street, and
running bach hu nd. ed and forty six feet eleven
inches
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purch ass money
to be paid in cash and the rasidue in equal in
stalc1ents at ST. and twelve months with interest
10 he secured By approved notes.
JULIA Ii. ADDISON,
Guardian of CT as Morris Addison
my 1e 5taw&fs J G.. Mcguire & CO.. Aucts