davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-13
ARE THE
BEST I'm MARKET!

for family use. because -
lst-Its seam is more elastic than that of any
other machine. and is therefore not liable to break
in washing.
2d-Its seam will not ravel. though every sixth
stitch is cut yet it can readily be pulled out
when occasion requires, go that changes can east
lily be made or mistakes rectifed.
Sd-It sews from original spools, without the
trouble Of rewInding.
4th-It is the only machine that will do such
beautiful embroidery and imitation braid work.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-13
Every Family should have a
+. Sewing Machine

because II will save 50 much work for the women.
1t will do almost anything in the shape of sew
inging. from running up seams to stitching and
embroidery.
Any one can learn to use. them. and any man
having a family can afford to buy one. because it
will so soon pay for itself in the time and labor
It will save the women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18
DEPARTMENT OF THE SoUra
Heavy Engagement in Charleston Har.
bOr- The Monitors and the Ironsides
also take n M ri in IL


NEW YORK, MAY 1.-THE steamer Fulton.
from Port Royaj May 13, has arrived
General Gordon has been ordered to Florida
to relieve the General at present there. denotjn
that the couIt-martial on his case had res uIted
in his favor.
mass State convention is called at Bean.
fort, :. q. May Il, to select deiega .es to tn.
Baltimore Convention. A similar movement
is reported on foot in Florida.
An expedition up May River, S. c., saw a
few rebel pIckets who retired in i hurry
Another expedition to Pinckney Island found
no rebels there. Another expedition to Dafus-
kIe Island captured ninety bales of cotton
The pickets- fires were still burning when our
men landed, showing that they had made q
hasty retreat
The armed steamer transport H. A. Weed
was blown mp by the explosion of two torpe-
toes in st, Johns river, Florida The second
engineer, a abin boy, and one other of the crew
were lost. The steamer is a total wreck. A
large number of other persons were wounded
some sel rreiy.
The steamer Plato got around in the Sayan
nah river, where a large steamer supposed To
be ram, came down In the direction of Sa
yannah, but returned after reconnoitering
The Fulton reports, when Off Charleston bar
Map II, general engagement was going on
between our fleet, under Admiral Dahlgren
and The rebel forts and batteries on James and
SuiiiTan's Island. All the monitors appeared
10 be engaged, also the New Ironsides.
Fort Putnam, on Gregg's Island, appeared
10 he directing her fire principally upon Fort
Sumter, which was replied to by Fort Moul-
trie, on SulliYan's Island, and Battery Smp.
kins, On James Island The content was spir-
tied, and seemed to be as general as one as has
transpired since last autumn
Passengers by the Fulton state of engage.
ment on Charleston was of terrific character
The batteries on Morris Island were diranted
against Sumter with the guns of several mon
ltors Sumter had been effectively repaired,
and its fire was thought the strongest which
mas come from It, The attack was believed to
have been made under orders from the Navy
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18
FROM VICKSBURG.

Capture of YaZoO City, MiSS.-A Messen.
ger from Gen'l Lee to Kirby Smith In.
tefcepted-Lee Claims a Victory Over
Grant-Dfcatur and Huntsville, Ala.
Threatened by the rebels.
ST. LOUIS, May 17.-Vicksburg adyices to
the 10th say that the expedition under GenI
Macarthur, sent out by Gen1 Slocum, had
captured Yazoo City with but little resist.
ance.
messenger en- route to Kirby Smiths army
was captured with dispatches from Gen1 Lee
to Adjutant General Cooper, saying Grants
army had been repulsed and driven back to.
ward Washington.
Raids by the rebels on the plantations still
continue, and the most fiendish brutalities are
committed. Even infants were carried of and
killed to terrify the women.
Gen. Slocum's raiders produced great con-
sIernation among the traders. The specula.
tors stores have been closed, and commerce
with the enemy. stopped Many corrupting
practices have been corrected.
Late advices from Alexandria, Louisiana,
indicate that Gen. A. j. Smith will be com.
PEELED to march overland to the Mississippi
river, fighting his way out.
1t is reported that Forrest and Roddy, with
ten thousand rebels, were threatening Hunts-
vile and Decatur, Ala, last Saturday.
The citizens in the former place had all been
ordered to work on the Notifications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18
Army of the Potomac.
a Lull in Operations-AM Maneuver Foiled-
strict Watch of Prisoners.


Strict Watch of Prisoners.
Correspondence of the Associated Press
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Potomac
May l6.-Atter ten days successive fighting the
Army of he Potomac was yesterday allowed
to rest and recruit for ar other struggle Some
changes In the position of the troops ON either
slde were made during the day, and ON the
right slight skirmish between the pickets oc-
CURED.
A column of the enemy as seen moving to-
ward our right flank, for the porpose, it is sun
posed, OF attacking our trains; but portion OF
the second corps was sent to check them and
their object was defeated.
1t is almost impossible to discover the posi-
tion OF the enemy, as they keep in and behind
the woods, their pickets only being observable.
All the prisoners taken during the late bat
Ties have been sent hence. Notwithst tandinp o.
SO large number were conveyed through a
hostfe country, not one escaped, owing to the
strict vigilance Of the 6Sth Pennsylvania Col
Nlnslow, who acted as their guard to Belle
Plain.
Our wounded at Belle Plain have gu ffered
terribly on the road. Many had to ride in
army wagons. on account of there not being
sufficient number of ambulances, and the
roads being in ashockng condition, they were.
OF course, much bruised on the trip, many dy-
ing on the way. Fredericksburg is a general
hospital, and full OF wounded, but they are
now being well cared for; the Sanitary Com.
mission finally getting their supplies down to
the night.
A day or two since guerrillas on the road to
Belle Plain seized several ambulances with
wounded, took horses and wagons, and left
occupants in the road. A dozen of the party
We're sfterw ards captured.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAc
may 17.-4esterday was very quiet along the
lines, excepting some skirmishing in the center
by furnishes men, and few shells thrown
by Birneys division, which, however, ELECTED
noreply. The rebel sharpshooters, however,
held their ground. During this time a di vision
OF the 2d corps was sent to retake possession of
TWO hospitals OF ours, which were abandoned
on Saturday last with about 500 wounded in
them. "
The rebel cavalry had been there and helped
themselves 10 such articles as they wanted,
and had calculated on taking all the Occupants
away to-day as prisoners but we were just in
time, and wagons being sent all were brought
away, with tents, supplies, etc.
A surgeon left in charge of hospitals at Will
derness battle field reports the capture OF 500
of our wounded there, and their Transportation
to the rebel lines, from which .he escaped. He
says our wounded are suffering for everything
even bread, and that no surgeons are there to
dress their wounds. The roads are improving
and movements OF importance may soon be
expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18
VERMONT STATE CONVENTION.
President Lincoln Vermont's FIRST
Choice,

BURLINGTON, Vt, May 1.-THE Republican
State Convention met to. day. The attendance
was large. Every county in the State was re-
presented. Hon. q. w. Grandy was chosen
president. The following nominations were
made: For Governor, Henry G. Smith; Lieu
tenant-Governor. Hon p. Dillingham;; Treas.
urer, Hon. J. Is. Page.
The following were elected delegates at
large to the Baltimere Convention Solomon
Foot, L. " alton, A. O.. Hunter, and Charles
Noyes; substitutes, T. Park, Moses Kettridge,
A. Stoddard, and w. e. Smith. =,
a resolution, affirming abiding confidence in
the sterling honesty, the common sense, the
sagacity, statesmanship, and devoted patriot
ism Of President Lincoln, and declaring him
the first choice of the people of Vermont for
the next Presidential campaign, was unani.
mously adopted. - ta PSF s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18
PROBABLE WAR BETWEEN SPAIN AND Pc

PROBABLE WAR BETWEEN SPAIN AND PERU.
There is some important news from Peru. It
seems that a special ambassador OF Spain to
Peru not having been able to settle a diffculty
between the two governments TO his own sat-
isfaetion, the Admiral Of the Spanish fleet off
Peru at once, without any revious declara-
ton Of war, seized the Chincha Guano Islands,
made prisoners of the Governor and the offi-
GERS OF the islands, and captured Peruvian
transport with its officers. He then even made
an attempt to capture the Peruvian squadron
in the port Of Calloa, but this was fortunately
frustrated. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18

GREAT RACES AT ST. LouIs,-The spring
meeting OF the LaClede Racing Association
opened on Monday. The boatmens division
post stake four miles heat premium, and stake
"a, $50 was won bv Rinordine in two straight
heats; time TAG, 7.i6x.l Upwards Of 100000
exchanged hands on the race. ssT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18
SYNOPSIS OF scESErY AN,1Sc1DEyTs

, =.
SCENE 1.-The First Mutteriugs Of the Storm in
tions to Hang the sehool ina sfer- what's the Use
Fomp-The First Blow for FreeG0n--T ablclu-The
Lone Widder and her Hopeful Soma Brisht.Pros-
FEE 5 ht FACE o the S1hiy
lars, House-The Seh3olmastrr Hunted Down
Debii'i-silas Hopes in Pursuit of the FugitiveN
NJ M sn s
Carl i' worRs i MIracleIAsEasE re hS5
the Eop Tt ,2S Fsas9n
Of Gnd,o caTs5Ths T1s
tieomYsHThe W Heuse Of BondaSc S Gioo@yIs It It
hroH is sna nSt Eat Mh the Pa @ ssst f
of cur Tyrants Rre Colder-Monntain Pass-Tlle
epmjttes si g Ggssrsncapars Of
GudIo-one Wipe1d 1a outc7Pomp,s Swing for %I Life-
SCENE2-The RI turn into Danger-Penn Finds
ridges Hat and Cont get arrestad|Thr Guard
Honle-Thc Dark Hour Before Dawn-Carl Con
Rsssas
The Triumph ofthe Bayoneet-Escape oft1e Priso-
Hands Of tie Philistines-A Stroke for Liherty-A
PhrenologiGa Dcvelopemcnt-The Trust ut the
Fear Fears-A Dark Nisshf and n Sad Road-silas Ropes
Still in Pursuit-Iiis desperate Resolve Fire in
rest On Fire-Periious Position Of rginia-Saved
hy, the Desperate Heroisln of PomP-Ghriiling
JThis scene occupying the entire length of the
sta ge, is OF the most magnificent and etecti
SCENE 3-Interior of rudios Cave Blythewood
a Prisoner-Master and Slay Change PLACES The
HTgina HG9i Ga AftseE Threatened Treachcry
giIia's Defense of the Csye-Dssth Of slythewood-
The Women Whippers-A Little Mistake-Cudio
After " Provisions 'IGGmes on Wei sl, LOADED
he The Council of War-The Cave discovered by slas
I,Preparatiops for pefense.The G Attack-A
The Runaway and the Free Nigger-Is Carl a
Coward?-yillars Prisoner-Virs = s Appeal to
a Speech-The Mountain ToTrent-Desper of
Virginia - Timely appearance Of Pomp-Cudjo's
VENGEANCE Startling Death of Cudjo and SilaS
Ropes-The Last Attack-Deleat of the Secession
ists-The Old Flag Floats Again in Tennessee
Grand Tableau of Victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18
TINTED sTATEs mARsHALSsALE.

the CLERKS Offce of the Supreme Court of the
United States. for the District Of Columbia and to
NJ directed, will expose to public sale, for cash
", on WEDNESDAY, the 25th day of May mex.
1874 at ~ O'Clock m, all defendants right title
No. 81 in Square No. S7, bounded as follows :
Beginning for the same at the southeast corner oi
Lot No 50, the line of Seventh street east run
ming thence west 81 feet, thence north 81 feet.
tnence east 81 feet to the beginning together with
all singular, the improvements thereon seized and
iey1ed upor as the property Of Samuel and Jose ph
hrnoio and viii be sold to satisfy judicial No 23S
X. White "'.' N'' Va H11"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18
IUUS. =. EISIIEK, ITustAe.
my5-eoSds J. y. WcGTTERE & CO., Auct1.
UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
n TATE ON TIE POTOMAC RIVER,

"A TATE ON TIE POTOMAC RIVER,
In ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, VA.
By virtue OF a deed of trust executed by GasPar
Tochmsn, and Appollonia j. Tochnsu, his wife.
dated j My IA, ISL. and recorded smang ths land
records of Alexandria Comfy, Vs.,--the said Gas
"a soverainn sn96oriGS f ~ ~ iId e. and
the interest on the debt secured by said deed of
lrust being in arrear and unpaid from the 5th day
OF October, l86l,-I shall pro ;eed by order Of the
party secured and by virtue Of the authority con-
made and provided. and the 18th day of May 1854,
shall sell ct auction TO the highest bid Ter for cash
In front of the Mayors Office in the City of hlexsn-
Gria, Va, at II o'clock, M, the property named on
ssid deed, that is to say the farm called Summer
Hilf' on the Potomac river in said County,-the
same pricing about one hundred and fifty acres,
and being situated about midway between wash
ipgton City and Alexandria, Va.
Further particulars of the sale viii be given at
the time thereof.
u 80 I'd j III. STEWART. TruktPae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18
EARM AT AUCTION, SALE POSITIVE

will sell. on the premises, on WEDNESDAY
18th day Of May, the fine estate known "a Mounf
Zephyr. 1t contains 6i5 acres of prime upland in
high state Of cultivation, 6ae dwelling zoo fene
ing, variety of choice fruit, growing Gro os stock
and household furniture. &c. 1t is about Ia m los
from Mount Yernon Wharf, from Alexandra, IS
Terms: for personal property cash for real es
tate. third cash one third in three years ons
third in six years, witt interest. seniannually
For further particulars adures Wm. Ward Mt
Zephyr, Alexandria, Va. 49,
II L A l. n1 n. '. - " ~ -.UNsiVAeoI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18
GROWERS THEATER.
THE COOLEST THEATER IN AMERICA VEN.
TILATED BY OVER loo WINDOWS.

THE COOLEST TIL EATER IN AMERICA VEN
TILATED BY OVER 100 WINDOWS
ICE WATER FOR THE AUDIENCE! A
Last night but three Of the brilliant cement
OF Natures great delineator,
MISS MARY PROVOST,
who will by special request, and owing to it's un-
precedented success, the artistes being unanimous
ly called before the curtain four times during its
performance.
THIS "wednesday EVENING, MayfS
repeat for the only time positively her own trans
lation and adaptation of the great Partisan senSa-
tion drama in four acts. entitled
LTCIE D'ARVILLE,
THE PROSECUTED WIFE,
The drama will be brought forward with the
sid of effective scenery and appo tments and the
following powerful distribution of characters:
LUcie D'Aryille, the Perseculed Wife.
Miss Mary Provost
Miss Provost IN another great character part. In
prepsration and will be. Immediately produced
the be&utiful episode in the Indian war
HIGHLAND JESSIE:
On, THE RELIEF OF LECKNOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18
CUDJU 5 CAVE,
OR THE
BATTLE CRY OF FREEDOM,

BATTLE CRY OF FREEDOM.
POMP, a self-emancipated bond
Cudjo, q deformed negro and g fugi-
tive. but sound in heart Billy West
Penn Hapgood a Quaker schoolmas-
ter: .::..-.....-..-..,J.J. J. Dcugherty
Cart Minnev lex. g German boz fall
of courage and of cunning. ". 3 .CaVana Oh
Rev. MI, Filars, an aged clergyman
and blind. .................--..iir
Toby, an cid negro, and servant to
Mr Villars John Mullisan
Stackbridge) e.. Mr. Letfart
Withers Tennessee Unionists Sir. Harper
Grodd ..-:.> {. Mcpherson
Lysandpr Sprowl-..l
Silas Ropes. s.........
Aug. Blythewood.. Mr. williams
Dan Pepperin fseccsSOniStS.} Mr. Sullivan
Cad. 80. Wilson
Derring. g.-.-......... -. Howard
Dayis----...........j IT,. Johnson
Virginia Nilars, the ciergymans
aughter. -. ----.....----..... Jennie Forrest
Mrs. Sp;Uwl a widow as has lost her
brother--- ................ - Lucy Clifton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
FORD'S NEW THEATER,
TENTH STREET, ABOVE PKEssYLyAs!AAyEsu

Third nj ght of the engagement of the tslen ted
and versatile actress,
MISS MARY MITCHELL
THIS tWedesday) EVENING, May I9, 1851
WlH be presented the q rand Military Drama of the
FRENCH spy
Oh; THE SIEGE OF ALGlERS
Henri St. Alme
Hamet Karassaply.} .....-... Miss Mary Mitchell
hathilde de Marley
To conclude with the Comedetta of
DAY AFTER THE WEDDING
Lady Elizabeth Freelove.. Miss Mary Mitchell
In rehearsal, the celebrated drama founded on
The wOrld-renowned story by the great authoress,
MRS. Z. D. E. N. SuUTHW0RTH,
HIDDEN HAND.
The grand spectacle of the NAIAD QUEEN will
shortly be produced in style of uneQusled SPLEEN
dor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18
AUCTION SALES.
RUTURK naYs,
RYJ. o. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers.
PUDLls. SALE DP vAIu,pJu I,,n,o,

PppLl3 SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
tIFsIsSSTbt5' tIsIsSbt} csRaEK OF SIXTH AND SIS,
By ,it9s oftbs order and decree of the Orphans
orphans Of Hapfon Barnes deceased seariDa dss
lsah bs SsY he Com,
FaSe Rs sa ssssns S
& a ana intsns.I Of ,bs s1ss
N eha1sn nnn OF ksaSssh fhs ssa .ad
iot Of s sees.sed Of and to all thai certain
nafe u , ling and beiaS in the City
iain ana S I sted as lot umhsred twenty
numbered -four hundr and s9ty fa Q, 81 are
plan OF the Gifts of Washington With the i'm sroVs We
ens frau dwsins so5 q hi large and coavsni
X sttustee on the corner of siIth street west and
heH oorhoCd and offers great inducements to
Terms One half cash: the bal ance in and u
months, the purchaser giving his note, or notes.
lor ire cef rred payment, with approved secu rity
Title deed to ba eIained Until tbs vho,e Of the
Forehase monsy is paid VAC
All oon'eSsneins at the lost 9 Q, L he ggEsssssr.
Guardian to Ann Elizabeth and Mary Ana Sarnss
,.Atths At the same time and place, and on the same
le, M eI toned in the above adverti ement am
and interest of James H Barnes, adult heir OF said
iot No q IN oss s Of ana to the the said
square NO 465, of the plan Of the City of Wsshinz-
All convesancins at thu cost o. the purchaser
JOSIAH SIMPSON Agent
myR eotd J. o. McG UIkE Il 90, Auots
RY J. Q. MCGUIRE It Co., Auctionssrs.,
TRU.TEE's SALE tF BRICK DWELLING
TEsIsTFEESrH AND Fo6BTEsNfHB n BsHMHfs sfRERFs
BY yirtue Of deed of trust from William Fl.
Slsmpitt and wife. dated the twenty third day of
DUH recorded in Liter j. A. g., No Isl folios 43T
4S. aid f59 one of the Land Records for Wash ing
son county, District OF Columbia, shall sell at
tP9s RhusiSn 1S JGns 9n 3 !t on
parcel OF land in the City of Washington, and Dis
trict of Columbia afor esaid. being part of Lot
mum eerea one twenty -nine, and thirty H. 70, 81
N Square numbered two hundred and City (25O) as
said Lo is and Square are marked Laid down and
distinguished the plan of said city be ginning
Tor E8ii part at point on the line of III street
nsrth eight feet four IL chss IS feet iuches) east
OF the southwest corner of said lot nbered one,
and running thence east sixteeo feet inches as
feet lrches,) thence north ninety two feet fe2
1eet thence west sixteen feet eight inches ZIG feet
Ihe place of beginning, improved by . well built
Brick House, with all the Il odern improvements
This property lies just east of the Damsno,lbuid-
1nss, snd opposite the Presbyterian Church and is
tba city. ~ ~ -
Terms: One third of the purchase money in cash:
the balance, with Interest, in six months A deed
deferred payments.
All conyeyances, including revenue stamps a.
the cost of tt purchaser
shoald the terms OF sale rot be complied With
right 10 resell at the risk and expenses fthe pur
chaser, after giving one week 8 rotice in the Ma
ttopsl 1ntflligeneer, or other newspaper pub
AAAe1 " ISt.ob JNo. D: MCPHERSON Trustee.
my.l2-eo&ds J. @. MCGUIRE & CO.. Aucts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18
ppIzpS CASUED

PRIZES CASHED
ts All Iesslfzed lotteries. Information given.
Circulars sent free, and all orders promptly at
'endea 3aE ESi EpH BATES, IL Wall street, N. ".
,r asyms Post Office Box 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18

A UCTI0N SALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES
WAR DEpARrMEsT. CAVALRY BUREAU,
OPFIoE OF CHIEF QUARFERMAsrrR
Wdshiagtoa, ID. C., Anril q 1885, \
viii be sold At public auction to the hi CHEST bid.
der, At the times and places mai ed below viz:
Newport, Penna Thursday, May 5th,
GsttysbuIg, Penna Monday May 9th.
Mifiin Penna. Thursday, May 18th,
Reading, Peuna, THURSDAY, May 18Th,
Lebanon Penna.. Thursdsy, June "a,
Northumberland, Penns,, THURSDAY. June 9th.
serapton. Penps., Thursday, June iSI 90,
William sport Penna., Thursday, June "a.
One Hundred l0O) horses At Gettysburg. and Two
Hundred and Fifty 800 st each OF ths other pacss
These horses bave been condemned as unht Tor
the cavalry service of the United States Array.
FOR road and farm rposes r any gooo bargains
may be had.
Horses will be sold singly.
Sales begin at 10 m, and continue aAii' oha'
Terms cash, in United States Treasury notes
Co JAxES A. EK1N,
AZ a; tie2o Lit Col. and @. Q. NJ. Cavalry Bureau,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
RYJ.C @. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers.

Ky J. Q. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioaesrs
TWO FRAME HOUSES AND lots ON FOUR.
Ell ;sr ss Niys SsFd
On 'fhft TMnRs1a9 fxsoas AFTERNOON, May 49, a. ~,
% s ssh sss
named m n ~ yrtus q decree Of the Supreme COURT
sssfse S9 sa the f df e Is II
subsivsions g q, and o. in ssuare No 4sa. front
nf s 1s ds
running bach ip feet. improved With two iiams s
dwelling houses; so be .old separately.
o. insp saPs.e No 81 6sgsnping st the end 2fsl
sey tee OF a
feet inches On said alley the1ce west 50 fact to
e s. To-
hs 81 e inches rs st5s b of d Square begin
iEonting on seyenth street east 2, feet inches,
thence east Is feet. thence north q feet inches
the improvements. consisting of a two story brick
dwelling house fronting On Seventh street east,
near .treet south
IaAEDIiTEIY AFTER,
Lots NO 23, :, s. and 6, IN Square No. 99t. front
street east snd south G street, Lot No is i'm.
proved with handsome brick dwelling honss.
Sens the se Ghafss ae
Terms One-third in cash the remainder in three
~ t"ti's, Euu eiSHteSD
months, with interest, for which the purchaser
shai give pOtes secured to the satisfaction of the
paying all in cash
conEeysnees and revenue stamps at the cost OF
the purchaser.
If the terms of sale are not complied with in i've
dsyt thereafte: the Trustees reserve the right to
re sell at the risk and cost of th3 defsulting pur
chaser, one weeks notice in the National Intel
Ggencer.
fhS: AoRs 4 os2asER, ass Trustees
ATHOS BRADLY,t
ap.N-eod&ds J. @. MoG UIRE & CO., Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-18
GALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES AND MULES

CAiC Qnayternidsi 5 O5tce. Depo, Of Washingtoa.f
WASHINGTON, ID. O., April Y 1854
VIII be sold at public suction, AT the Corral near
the Observatory, in the City of Washington D. g .
on WEDNESDAY,, May ii, 1854, and WEDNESDAY
May Is, 1864, . lot Of
HORSES AND MULES,
condemned as unfit for public service.
Terms: Cash in Government funds
Bale TO commence At 10 O'Clock, q. m
D. H. RUOKER,
Brig Gen. and Chief Quartermsster,
ap.TSt Depot OF Washington, d O.