davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07
Correspondence Of fhe Freeman.
White Mountain Scenery.
PHorILE House.. June

sta.H.. 81 rI.sl fHuFILk 1OueE. Jupe ~, 1000. (
EDITOR OF TIE FRKEnAN Here am under
the shadows Of " the everlasting hills. !" Be
fore, behind, all around, rise beetlng, rugged
cliffs, that seem to defy oil attempts to scale
their sides and pierce the sacred solitude that
reigns on their SUBMITS, and when l came
around the woods which hid the mountains, and
they burst on my sight, ielt as if the age OF
enchantment might not be past, and that some
terrible giant might swing back the mountain
door Of solid granite, just opened for my passage,
and should be lost TO the outer world and
drop out Of existence, never missed. But soon
such fancies were dissipated, for as went on,
| saw the wonders Of enchantment, Here in
an opening is dropped a castle, a large, elegant
hotel, seemingly quite out Of place among such
wildness, but is pleasant enough to stay at, for
one cannot feed for long period on grand
scenery, without experiencing want for some
thing more substantial which found in deli
cieus trout, fresh rawberries, etc., etc. After
tea, went out to Echo Lake. half mile from
the Profile House, The moon was shining on
the waves, and the lake seemed sparkling
Jewel in an emerald setting. The hills seemed
to enclose it to keep off the rougher blass, and
the trees dipped their branches in the clear,
cool waters. l think shall never forget Echo
Lake BY moonlight, nor the echo so clear, which
seemed reproof for disturbing such perfect
quiet, loving repose, and absolute silence. To-
morrow for the g Flume," T" The Pool" and
then for the Crawford House.
Till then, adieu, o. NJ. 7.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07
From tho Eighth Regiment.

The Newport News has report Of the casual.
ties In the Derby company b in the fight at
Port Hudson, June IA. Wecopy the letter.
5i FRosT OF rnK ENENY's WoRKs,
Port Hudson, June l6. !
DEAR SIR For the information Of the friends
Of the soldiers, herein please find enclosed list
Of casualties Of Company b, Sth Vermont Rcgi.
meHt. ., ...f aa t.ge ab .saslk w
In assaulting the enemy's works, June l4th ;
KiHed.-la Lieut.. 5. +. Spaulding, (acting
Adj, y Il. 0. Bancroft, Geo. W. Branen, Jacob
Farewell. af'fH..a boo g'ia iadi a e.1
Wounded. --Sergeants J. Bisbee, w. II. Spen-
Ger, and Geo. Collin. Corporals Q. P. Church,
M. P. Warren, and W. II. Henry. o.. r.
Brooks, q. W. Barnes, U. s. Basset, Ed. Bel.
vile, j. Boraby, E. L. Carpenter, j. X. Daw-
son, Ed, Doran, and L. D. Moon, (misslng,) J,
Fox, W. s. Lee, Jas. Smith, j, B. Tucker, O.
Wheeler, A. Wells. 'a Pr t''i" 'H 20 ''.t'.
The company went into actisn on the IA, 40
strong, and came of with Is only. The survl'
tors, after IA hoursfgh,ing succeeded in taking
OF oil the wounded, some OF whom were in the
ditch ioslde the works. The Sth regiment went
in $50 strong. Loss l07 ia killed, wounded and
missing The brigade 1900 men) advanced ~
daylight, the 9Th Vermont on the right and from
thus bringing the Derby company Immediately
in front, asi was the flank company. q This ac
counts in part Tor the severe loss they sustained
The brigade loss is 33s all men so steady ant
brave that good old Vermont may well be proud
Of her sons. / would be very glad TO write yor
more, but paper and ink is almost unknown
Please excuse this pencil scr stch. IA mss.
CmAs. B. CnILp,
Capt. Co. b acting field officer.
There are some severe wounds, but mostl,
Sigh, in arm, foot and head.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

THE SECOND VERMONT BRIGADE has been or
dersd to join the army Of the Potomac, and may
see Aght yet before coming home. A letter from
Co, C, dated June Goth, in the Free Press says
The Second Vermont Brigade is now part o
Hookef's army. Orders to be ready to march
at short notice came on Tuesday. On Thursday
the Brigade was concentrated at Union Mills
and marched to Csn,reville that afternoon. To
day friday they are on the march toward Gull
ford Station in Loudon County. Gen. Staunard
10 ordered to report with his brigade to Gensra
Reynolds, commanding the lst Army Corps, snt
will probably join that corps at Poolseville, Md.
in day or two.
The line We have been guarding was le n en-
,irely undefended, and rebels came into oul
camps (so it 10 reporsed) in an hour or two afts
we lsh A party Of them were in Fairfax Cour
House to-day, anyhow.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

Fsox THE Cru VI. We copy the following
from private letter from the chaplain OF the
9th Vermont Regiment, dated Saturday evening
June 9th:
4" We left Bristow's Station att o'clock, Thurs
day evening, and marched that night and the
next day through Centreville to Drainsville
slept there last night, and started early th'
morning for Edwards Ferry, where venow are
on the Maryland side. The men are in excellent
spirits, and endure the march we'll. The Sscon'
Vermont Brigade came up a little later, and sr'
now sncamped near by. We shall probabl!
resume march early in the morning.
We got mail last night, tho 6rst for loni
time. am quite we'll. May the Lord Of Host
bs with US in the great struggle that must b
near"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

Lieut.. SPALDINe.--We find in the Burlington
Times the following extract from letter from
an officer 10 the s,h Vermont, making honor
able mention Of the late Lieut.. Stephen Foster
Spaldng, Adjutsnt Of that regiment, who was
killed at Port Hudson on the 9Th Of June. The
writer says: a
"Among tns honorsd dead " who fell in the
charge Of Saturday, was Lieut.. Spaldiug, who
was Acting Adjat,nt at the time of his death.
Having been associated with him during the las,
seventeen months, can speak knowingly, and
without dsparagement to the other officers, when
| tell you, as military man he has but few su'
psriors. His career was successful one, for h
had the fullest confidence Of bis superior officers
and the admiration Of his subordnates. As
disciphnaran he stood among the first. He wal
as brave an officer as he was q courteous gentle
man, and met bis death as brave man would
wish, while in the front Of his command"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

Nov il only remains for the Western rebsl army
to pitch on to Gen. Rosscrans and spoil his army.
aud then the rest can be easily disposed Of in
detail. Meantime old Lee ia running riot in
Maryland and Pennsylvania, and when he gets
ready he will just gobbe US up, and then hs can
place JEFF. Davis firmly on his throne, so that no
power on earth disturb him. Hurrah for the
Southern Con-found it, shall get demOralizsd.
ANTT.RRBEL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

A DILEMMA CONCERNING REBEL NorEs-
Judge wyIie, sitting in the District Court at
Washington, d. C., as Court Of Admiralty, is st
a loss wha, to do With a large amount Of so
called Confederate money, included in property
brought before him for condemnation. He says
to condemn |. would be to recognize il a. proper.
ty to sell il would be to give il circulation, and
to destroy il would be TO give aid and comfort 70
the enemy by relieving him Of bis liabilities.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

Frr TnovsAsp Nsw MADE FRxEx IN by a
decree OF the Government u Holland, fifty
thousand slaves In Dutch Guiana are made FREQ.
men to-day. What a contrast TO the terrible
scenes now emctng 10 this country, where one
third Of the people are drenchlng the land IN
blood for the purpose Of rive,lpg more securely
the Shaskles oa four millions 0. slaves
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

FoREIeN NEWS We have our foreign files TO
the 18Th. Tne general news has been g,vep BY
telegraph Nothing Of importance had occurred
10 England. In France the great topir was the
fall OF Puebs. II wa stated that Gen. Forey
would be made Marshal Of France, and Gen.
Bszaint Senator. Tht Emperor's congralula
tory letter to the former has the following pas
sage:sH ltaI UsI 70 a..'l..aa aoe ia
"Our aim is not to impose on the Mexioans a
government against their will, uor TO make our
success serve to the triumph Of any party what.
ever.t desire that Mexico may be born to new
life, and that, shortly, regsnsrsted bys govern
msnt founded upon International will, the principles
Of order and progress, and respect for niernaiion
al law she, may, by establishing friendly relations
With France acknowledge thatit Is to France that
she owes her peace md prosperity. .salnf
The France newspaper, however, intimatss
tha, the occupation OF Mexico is 70 be permanent,
and for the glory Of the Latin race. Every de-
paftment is 70 be taken possession Of French
clerks are going out to work the finances, post.
office, custom house, electric Telegraph and rail-
ways, and new railways and canals are on the list
of projects. The second election in one Of the
Paris districts has resulted in the choice Of another
opposition candidate, Mr.. Guercul,, by l7,495
votes TO il,0l6 for the government candidate.
The Polish insurrec,ion msintains its ground
st. Petersburg paper publishes the note oil Prince
Gorschakof to Mr.. Clay on Mr.. Seward's dec.
nation TO join the diplomatic intervention in favor
Of Poland, which concludes as follows: no isdi
"Such facts draw closer the bonds Of sympa'
thy between Russia and America, The Emperor
knows how to appreciate the firmne. with which
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

A CHARACTERISTIC LETTER.-Presidsnt Lin
coin, when he removed Gen. Curtis from the COM
rnand in Missouri and appointed Gen. Schofeld
to succeed him, addressed the following letter to
Gen. Schofeld, giving the reasons for the change
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Washington, May q.
General j. NJ Schoteid
DEAR SIR-Having removed General Curtis
and assigned YOU to the command Of the Depart
ment Of the Missouri, think il may be Of some
advantage TO state why did it. I did mol relispe
General Curtis because Of my full completion that
he had done tcrong by commission or omission.
did it because of conviction in my mind that
the Union men Of Missouri, constituting, when
united, a vast majority Of the whole people, have
entered into pes,ilent factional quarrel among
themselves, General Curtis, perhaps not Of choice,
being the head Of one faction, and Governor
Gamble that Of the other. After months OF Ia
Dor to reconcile the difficulty, It seemed to grow
worse and worse, until felt il my duty to break
it up somehow; and as could not remove Gov.
ernor Gamble, 1 had 10 remote General Curtis.
Now that you are 10 the position, wish you to
undo nothing merely because General Curtis or
Governor Gamble did il but TO erercise your eien
Judgment and do right for The public int'rcst Lei
your military measures be strong enough 10 repei
the inudders and keep the peace and not 80 str ng
as 10 unnecessarily hdruss aud persecie the people.
Z 10 ad,fc-d role, and 50 much greater triH be
The honor f you perform Il toeh. IL bots factions,
or neither, shall abuse you, YOU will probably be
.bout right. Beware Of being sssailed by ons,
and praised by the other.
Yours, truly, a. LINCOLN,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

A CnASoE Bur No DIrrsRxScG The notorious
bore who ir,qaens editors othces and asks tho
question, " What IL the condition oi the country
to-day ?" Is believed TO have changed his base.
Ne nov asks," WHAT'S the aspect Of things
lhIs nornlnsI !" --Lal ll.Ild-Ill-l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07
l)oetru.
An Old Poem.

An Viz fOem.
oh 1t Is hard to work fer God,
TO rise and take hispart
Upon ihis battlefield of earth,
And not sometimes lose heart
He hides Himself so wonderously,
As though there were no God
He least is seen when all the powers
OF NJ are most abroad.
Or He deserts US at the hour
The fight is almost lost
And seems to leave US to ourselves,
Just when we need Him most.
III masters good good seems to change
To III with greatest ease
And, worst Of all, the good wish good
Is at cross purposes.
II Is not 80, bu. so 1t looksi
And we lose courage then
And doubts will come II God hath Kept
HI, promises to nen.
All God Is other than We think,
His ways are far above,
Far above reasons hight, aud reached N.
Only by childllke love.
The lock, the fashion Of Gods ways,
Loye's lifelong study are
shs can be bold, and guess, and act,
When reason would not dare.
She has a prudence Of her own
Her step is irm and free
Yet there is cautious science, too,
Ia her simplicity.
Workman Of God oh lose mot heart,
But learn what God Is like;
And In the darkest battlefield
Thou shalt know where to strike.
oh blessed is be to whom 10 given
The instinct that tells
That God ia on the hsld when He
Is most Invisible.
And blessed ia he who can divine
Where real right doth lie,
And dares to tax. the side that seems
Wrong to mans blindfold eye!
oh, learn to ,eorn the praise Of men!
Oh, learn to love with God
For Jesus won the world through shame
And bsekons thee His road.
Gods glory is swondefous thing,
Most strange in all It's wAysi
And Of all things on earth, least like
wbS, men agree to praise.
Muse on his Justice. downesH soul
Nina. and take better heart
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

The IspnsoLA.-A vicksburg letter says
that our men have been at work on the Indi-
snola, and no doubt Is now entertained sha, she
can be- reHssed for service. She Is anoas al
rsady."sg atrsa Fuaa o. ,s.aubit.sa. .sf 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

Hon. Thad Stevens iron mills near Gettys-
burg have been destroyed BY tho rebels He
loss is about Sloo 900. hiia
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07
Tur TmRrEKsrH.-we copy from the Watch
man the following respecting this regiment

"a letter Of the 23d, from the 18th regiment,
informs Us that the Government offered to brig
ads that regiment with the LIST Vermont brigade
il. the man would stay slx mouths longer, but
they declined. The 18th will Of course soon
be .. home, and the regiment has agreed to
stop one day at Montpelier, on its retur and
parade and drill for that day.. The men are 10
bring their arms and equipments. On the 23d
the regiment received orders to march with ten
days ratio ms.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07
THE DAILY FREEMAN

Ispubshed at rHH FREsxAS orrrcz Two editions
areIssued in season for the mail West and the stage
that leave Aontpeerin the Afternoon the othr In the
mornngin season tor the morning mails. Each edition
telegraphic to the time of going
to press.
Terms.
$500 per year, 81 90 for three months to mail sub
scribers and those tax ng the p.per fro,o the office
$500 per year or 81 5 for three moths toyage sub
soribeTspaper delivered at their houses places Of
business.
Advertlsementtinsertedo on reasonabeterms. Orders
are solicited CIV. WILLARD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07

The Newport News has report Of the casual.
ties In the Derby company B in the fight at
Port Hudson, June IA. Wecopy the letter.
FRoNT OF ruK ENgnY's WORKS, !
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-07


There are some severe wounds, but mostly
slight 10 arm, foot and head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-14
no1S-St'

@1O REWARD.-straysd or stolen on Moudsy,
~ " the 9Th. from the corner of l4th street aud
Pa, avenue, : bay MARI, about is bands high.
Nth small White sR9t IN so,ehs .d black feet with
sbaftoe saddle and wo ked bride. The above re-
ward will be paid if left at 6ladmond stable. on
Bridge street, George town, or 6hreves 7th street
No questions asked NO ~ at
&lO RIWARD-strayed or stolen, from Penn.
~ ~ ave. bet 18th and 18th, ON the evening OF
9th inst, SORREL HORSE, attached to q small
ed 81. ms AMI
corner 9th and streets, Island, will receive the
reward nol0-6ts
con RIWARD.-Lost, Wednesday morning
y ~ Ncy ath: isss, an ACCOUNT BOOK. be.
West Market and Georsetown
no 96tt HAZEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-14
AUCTION. SALES.
By w. n WKLLk o. 1.es,o..--

/ By WM. L WALL - co., Aaeeion..-.
SfsSsi ssseL rsGs; gag 81 S..
Ne s4 ,s Ags. ,snSsS !, e ions
gsi:. = Ste ssa feilo. sasas. Aolas.s aaa Strip
8 Flares ci1o i Sugar cured Hams
III ss:IS x S;ss; ;s!.
Iose. Bro brow yellow. aas 0assiie soap
s so.s: Stared, T.s.. Powder
Boxes Cir ger and Oiasenon
c:ss' nnssas, ss;s.y rS, scd Malaga Wines
90 Ssss.e Dss .ss:: saa .ss b;..s Bitter.
ges.. a ss.s. Tss S ssso nd I Cigar: S'
rVasious brands chamsasns
4ctaves and acarts Brandy
Asusatis. e small stores. !,
neN ~ L. WALL 4 CO.. Ascss.
BY, O MCGUIRE 4 co.. Austlonssrs.
A DMINISTRATORT SALE " VERY yALUA-
ne SHa No.
.snSsr 10Th oommsneins q 81 o'clock, and con,
bs 81. n IN ne :,Is aos. on Seys w
sas late Louis kinssr. Ct Als.sadr;ia vifsini.,
orsr and II
At; Law, Codes: Commentaries Il! IN. nd Digest:
4s: ana n 4.
ksDass, particuIarly com plste in Virginia and
Report. il the 1nslish Courts Of Common Law. IS
voluEee, dc.
4 fine collection Of AisosIisnsous Books, eompris.
American and lnxli, h Classics and Poet.
Ilustr.ted travels sad voyages
Atlssss Booss on Slavery. and other important
Volumes ''o, splendid
Moral and KeLsious Books. particularly on wes-
Fine Cabinet Of Nj aeralos, with more than two
teossnna s.sCmeSn m ssaonsflg insssd q
Auctioneers.
NO, S5rs 3. ., Ice 4f'1i' &C.. nactrs
1THR ABOVE ALE 10 posTeoNED IN
eopse9usnce Of delay in getting oat Catalogues,
until aais MONDAY fV & f aes s;Ts esst 90
By WIN. l.. WALL d CO., Auctionsers.
l virtue e decree ofthe Circuit Court OF the
therein fIsde rics Serb .usen was eomplsin.a;, and
81 sapoiassS :sis vi
sa1 q The haa. tho
sysnss .aa Ninth :tssst, IL TIE city q Ws.sips:
Lots So 10. H. L. Is, IA. Is and ls in Square No.
And Lot No 9. in Square 642
The terms viii be: One third cash j; balance in
six twelve and eIght months, beaFi ng interest,
and seer red by the purchaser purchasers notes,
endorsed to the satisfaction OF the Trustee.
@. MORGAN, Trustee.
ro4 ec d6ds W. l. WALL Il CO.. Aucts.
DUBLIC SALE ON THURSDAY, NOV. 18th,
L ut John I. Clari . Farm. old Bladensourg Road,
gon, Csrrisges, Carriage Horses, Mich Cows,
Corn, FODDER So perior cider Mill, Cutting Boz,
and number Of stoves. Also, ~ Cords Seasoned
Maple Wood; this is private sale at 81 per cord.
10 9-eoSta
~ THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED TILL
Til UESDkf, the 26th inst. no l4-dt19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-14

Observation-Disclosures are being made
by Gen. Augur for sending Immediately al
ment In and about the city 70 the camp south
of tho Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-14

A ssISTANT QUARTkRMASTER'S OBBICR,l
"A -Crner e and TSensy second streets,
msL1o s sAIa 81 sr0LL Ion s!o' 'ss''
On WEDNEsDAY, Nov, Is will 30 sold Five
Stshio ls. the property of the United States.
fals to take place at Reillys Corral, near he
Observatory. at 10 o clock q. m.
Terms cash, in Government funds
q. 81. TOMpKTNE
no IL I'd Captain and A. @. NJ, u. 8. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-14

Z DRUCI 90. vest eli % know that fAsy eaa
Seventh direct. tAAh eaeswhers. " N-t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-14
MARRIRT
MARRIED,
On the 18th inst At wavsrly, Prince f3Aores 90 !.
Nd by Ksy, q Mills, JONI j. BARNxSS to
DIED,

DIED,
On the 2cfE Ing OF the l5th'inst., Mr. JANUa A.
ADAMS, aeed 81 pears and II days.
The lrferds and acauatntanees Of the family are
lsepecffay invitsc 20 attend his funefal, from the
resi6ence of his mother, 444 street south ,0n
Sunday. the 18th. et . Q clock I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-14

NEW YORK STYLES.
. SsnnsMens Goth,ss !.Ne'o and Edsiiondbs!
The ENGLISH Sack and Walking Coats excel in
BEAUTY: srade and Irish anything ever offered In
322 Pa. avenue, bet 9th and 10th sta.
&C II INTEL. Aud Repub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-14

RosENTHAL, SEVENTH STREET, First
class neutrality-suspicious. who have not
passed up Seventh street recently will he sur.
prised at the Transformation that has taken
pace In the way CT improvements, especi-
ally between u and streets. The venerable
lnleiheencer ofice-the northern wing for
instance, has been transformed into first-class
business sfore-rooms, and one of these, 81 by 10
feet, has been fitted up and stocked by ]. Ros-
entha!, TOT the brothers Rosenthal, 50 favor
ably known on the Avenue as q boot and shoe
store. In extent Of stock, completeness Of ar
rangement, and all the requisites of a leading
establishment, the store of Mr. Rosenthal is not
surpassed, we believe, in this part of the
country. See advertisement elsewhere. Don't
forget the humber, SIT Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-14

A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW or MARRIAGE Con
tanning nearly so pages and $50 nne Plates and En-
cravings OF the Anatomy OF the Sexual Organs In
state OF Health and Disease. with Treatise on
Self Abuse, Its Deplorsb.e Consequences upon the
Mind and Body, with the Authors Plan of Treat
ment-ths only ratioSsl and successful mode Of
cure. as shown BY the report Of cases treated. A
truthful adviser 10 the married, and those eontem
plating marriage, who entertain doubts Of tn cir
physical condition. Sent free Of postage to any
address, ON receipt OF Is cents in stamps posta
currency, by addressing DR. LA CROIX. No. 8
Maiden Lane, Albary,N, 4. oc SLIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-14

The committee would state that many mem
beers Of the Society have left the city since the
susp nsion of work hence the reason why
their names have not appeared.
On motion, it was resolved that the preamble
land resolutions, with the names attached
thereto, be published in one or more papers
of this city.
ALFRED THOMAS,
DENIS TOoMY.
RICHARD d. WAITE, Committee.
VIM. MCLANE,
JAMES T. MCGow
HENRY MCINTYRE, Secretary pro tenn. 1ux
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-14
J. @. MCGUIRE & CO., Aucts.

By J. O. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctionesrs.
VlRY DESIRABLE RESIDENCl ON y
STREET, BETWEEN Sixth AID SEVENTH SfRulra
On WEDNESDAY AFTEkNO0N, November 18th .
bic Three. story and basement Brick DweiIins-
house and Lot, situated on the north side Off
The House il well built and well arranged. With
water and gas on the premises, and 10 In eli
desirable a. residence.
Terms: One half In cash: the remainder la six
and i've I've months. with interest," secured By deed
Of trust CD the premises.
Title indis putable.
Convey sncins ct cost of the purchaser
~ Immediate possession given
nois j. o MCGUIRE 90 Auets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-14
ByJ.C. MCGUIRE & co, Auctioneer,.

email AND DESIRABLE COTTAGE eITE8
= NEAR THE city AT PUBLIC sALR-On THUR0-
on the premises, se shall sell mail and bsauti.
fully located tract of land, lying along the old
scjoinipe on the east Ickin gton. !" the countrS
seat of the late Joseph Gals divided into Hleyen
feet on tt roao, and ming back about 600 tess
and containing from one TO lhree acres each.
PlAfs of the premises may be Obtained # TIA
counting rooms of the subscribers.
Terms Ons- third cash the remainder in six
and twelve months, with interest secured BY .
deed of trust on the premises.
Convey ances at the 'ost Of Purchasers.
nolI 10. MoGUIRl q CO., Aaofs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-14

By J. @. MCGUIRE & 90. Auctaon0of1.
nEsIRABLE BRICK DWELLING HOUSE
~ AID Lor AT PUBLIC AUofIoR.-On TUESDAY
AFTkskN0ON, Eovsmbs. 9Th, at ocloek. On the
and 10. in Square No. AS, fronting = feet On Z
running bsci lou feet to an Alley. and imrrov:d Sc
= Three-story Brick Dwelling house. With hack
rooms.
This property il well SITUATED, fronting north ON
the public space west OF the Northern Market
Terms: One third in cash /; the remainder in six
and twelve months. VITA interest, secured by q
deed Of trust on the premises.
,ConveyAnees and Stamps ct the cost OF the pux-
chaser
nOll j. @, MCGUIRE q CO.. AucfR