davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-07-08

Men held to duty. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..142
Furnished substitutes. tes.................... 20
Paid eommutatiop. .374
Exenpted tor disability 1897
- e' e ail other causes. ............ 68
1t thus appears that up to that date 946 men
had been examined. Yet only 167 men have
been obtained for our armies namely, 142 held
to duty and 20 who furnished substitutes; the
remainder, 779, have either been exempted or
paid Communication. To make up the defcien-
ciencies in Houston county caused by the num-
Der exempted a new draft of 108 men has
been made aud in Fillmore county Isl. These
figures afford pretty strong argument for the
repeal of the Communication provision in the en-
rollment bill, it the government wants men
more than money.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-07-08

We make the following extracts from
aprivate letter received yesterday from
the Second Regiment, dated June 10Th:
We had considerable lighting yesterday.
"Cleaned' y the rebels out (as usual.) Ad
vanced under IRE and threw up works within
four hundred yards of the rebel line, where they
were heavi y fortified. Our loss was IA fol-
lows: 4@
KILLED.
Lieut. John C. Jones, Co. B.
WOUNDED.
Private W. Roppert, Co. E. (seriously, will
probably die.
Private Schalifoo, Co. II. lost right arm.
Private Henry Clinton. Co. I. b, nc, ,(slightlyl,
Private - Holiday. Co /, arm.
Five or six others are slightly wounded.
The regiment did nob;y, and in shot time
after gaining position rebel could not show
his head. We have occupied the front line
several times in this campaign, but before this
have had no casualties. Lol. Bishop is COM
manding the regiment and Col. George. tenn
pnrarily, the brigade. Our official report will
be sent shorty. K. 0. p.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-07-08

Letter from the Second Regiment.
The R~gtm memt i'm the 'FRONT.'.
Casualties.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-07-08
Drars I'm second district.

The Winona Republican he's returns from the
draft at Rochester up to the ED instant, as fol-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-07-08
Water deposited in June, 1876!
To:al dep. of water for six mos.
About the Sltua alton.

Saint Paul, July 1, 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-15
SYNOPSIS OF sczNERY AND INCIDENTS.

ysss EEst s the Ssfm in
Of 'nE Eddiestian M f.The Hsnsing intsrTppted 5y
gssr FGs B9T sg
gect1in yiew-Niggers Cheap and Money Plenty E7
hh sas Rass of Hnnsa h BOWL
Sontherp Hospitality d To- and ude
q ths Man HuntersI1Whigpipg a Free Niger.
bSagstsss @ xitR rs si2ss Ropes :
Gioomy?-The House Of bondage is Gloomy..Is it
a9s TI fs Ss
Of our Tyrants are Colder-Mountain Pass-The
Moment Of Peril Appearance Of pomp and
Sudjoone Wiped outopo%p's Swing for LIFE
osSENha@The Return into Dan ssr-IPsnn Finds
Sridses Hat and Coat sst Arrssted~Ths Guard
Park Hour Before PawosTl Con
fanda. HaHdNA Wiling to the Rescue"
the
Hands of the Philistiues-A Stroke for Liberty.-,A
RonnG 01sa0sseff and
Eesrs-A Dark Night And and SAD 1ir Roadnslas Ropes
@ Sbs II in
Forest on Fire-Perilons Position Of Virginia
Saved by the Desperate Heroism OF Pomp-Thrin-
.iThis scene, occupying the entire length of the
stage, is one Of the most magnificent and effective
ever presented.
Prisoner-Master and Slave Change Places-The
Hour of YengeancemmBlythewood,s Life Saved by
ginfa 8 defense of the Cave.Death of Blythewood-
Tableau-The Lone Widow 1dea !i Of Contiscation-
After Proysions@CSmes @ of w Well Loaded
The Council of War-The Cave Discovered by Silas
Ropes7Pr for DefensecThe s Attaek-A
The Runaway and the Free Nigger-Is Carl
Coward ?-yllars PrisonerLVirs sinia g Appeal to
aSpeech-The Mountain Torrent.-Desperation of
Virginia-Timely Appearance Of Pomp-Cudjo's
misunderstanding Death of Cudjo and Silas
Ron s-The Last Attack-Defeat of the Secession.
ists-The Old Flag Floats Again in Tennessee.
Grand Tableau of Victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-15
Philadelphia Sanitary Fa,r,

PHILADELPHIA, June H.-It is estimated
that the receipts OF the Sanitary Fair amount
to hundred thousand dollars per day.F Add
to which half million cash contributions
previously made, and the total receipts are
already fully a million. Ninety thousand per
sons were copgregated in the building last
night. The railroads are bringing thousands
from the interior by extra train. New Jersey
and Delaware are also adding to the throng.
Another Account.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE receipts at the
great Sanitary Fair now amount to over one
million dollars, the cash receipts in the build
ing being over Sio,e 600: The average daily at
tendance is over $4,000 persons. :,
AT ten O'Clock tonight the vote stood, on the
Union silver vase. as follows; Union League,
240; A. Lincoln, IA; John Welsh, 81; Admiral
Farragut, 43; Gen. Meade, 30; Gen. Hancock,
90; H; W. Bellows, IA; S. p; Chase, l2; Gen.
Giant and Bishop Wood, each IL; Gen Sher-
man, 6; Gen. Mcclellan, 6; John Bright, 6;
Gov. Curtin, 26; Union Volunteer Relief Sa-
loon, q Bishop Potter, S. Commodore Dupont,
3; E. M. Stanten,2 2.
The vote on the s2,5OO sword at ten O'Clock
stood: Hancock, 1,172 Meade, 1899; McClel-
Ian, 1885, Grant, o.; scattering, 53-total, 2,733.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-15
More Flanking.

From the Boston Journal
The question suggested by recent operations
before Richmond is, "Will there be another
grand fanking movement by the army Of the
Potomac !'' The general attack on the enemy's
works last Friday showed that they could not
be carried, except at cost of life not war
ranted under the circumstances. On the other
hand, Lee has ascertained, by sorties at all
hours OF the day and night, that he cannot push
back our lines. 1t is for the interest OF Lee,
however, that the two armies should thus re-
main for some time facing each other, as the
approaching sickiy season and the stronger
rebel lines will prove to our disadvantage.
Besides, the object of Grant is to advance, and
of Lee to stop him, and therefore q protraction
Of the present state of things is a rebel gain.
quiesce in it, any more than he did in the stop
page at Spottsylvania and on the North Anna.
But il there is to 5e another grand fanking
movement, designed to take our army into
Richmond, will 1t be on our right or our left
In support of the former suggestion 1t may be
said that the distance would be no greater tnan
on the other side, as Richmond Is situated on
bend in the James, which runs northwest above
the city, and for some distance below due
north. This makes the two routes ofapproach
about the same from the present position OF the
inv wouId probably be easier above, and q
movement IN that direction not having been,
probably, as much expected, it might encoun-
ter less resistance and weaker Notifications.
Finally, such a thanking movement west OF
Richmond would cut eff Lees foraging ground
and main supply route.
which side this reason really weighs,) all the
precedents in Grants progress thus far favor
thanking movement to the left. This would
bring him into connection with our navy on
the James, and into junction with Butler,
greatly shortening our base Of supplies, and
presenting more available point for assault
on the rebel forces. The crossing Of the river
could be easily made, and Fort Darling might
he taken in the rear. The movement, II exc.
cnted with the celerity Of those heretofore,
would probably cut OF the large rebel force
now besieging Butler and guarding the Peters.
burg road. Such is q mere glance at both
sides of this question. which remains in the
hest of hands, and the solution OF which We
are confident Of receiving In due time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-15
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHEs.l
LATER FROM MEXICO.
MaximilIan at Vera Cruz-Prosress Of
Hostilities

New YORK, June A-Maximiliau reached
Vera Cruz ON the 2sth ultimo He stoppet ON
the way at Martinique, and took with MIN four
prisoners, condemned to hard labor by General
Foreyi also eight others, and psid their passage
TO Vera Cruz. distributing 2,oto francs among
tne remainder, and promising to attend to their
iaoe on MS arrival at the city of Mexico.
The Emperor and Empress landed at Vera
SiuZ on the goth, amid a salute of I0l guns.
Inc Keys of the city were presented to him.
Ihey Immediately proceeded inland, and at
GeDeraI Derac is reported to have won a
Victory on the 18th ultimo, capturing 100 men,
$50 horses, guns, and killing 200 The force
loss was four killed and twenty wounded
General Mejia reports having defeated DOH
lado on the 18th ultimo, at Natshuati, and taken
Ills prisoners, Is guns, 20 wagons, 2UO mules.
and large quantity Of arms and ammunition.
A skirmish is reported to have taken place at
Valparaiso. near Zacatecas, killing 100 men.
capturing 800 guns, and 500 small arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-15
From Europe.

NEW YORK, June 13-The steamship sax
onia. from Southampton On the Ist, has arrived.
She brings little news. t ia .F.t
LIE Compte De Paris was married to IL abella
of Spain, at Kingston, on the 30th ult
The Memorial Diplomatfque says the prob
able result of the negotiations will be Hol-
stein and Southern Schleswig detached from
Denmark and united to Germany, and North
Schleswig incorporated perpetually with Den
mark.
In the House OF Commons, MIR. Lindsay post
poned his motion relative to the Confederate
States till the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-15
RY GREEN Il WILLIAMS, Auctionsers.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN VARIOUS
PARTS OF THE CITY AT AUCTION
On MONDAY, the 2fth inst. We shall sell on the
premises, CON mmepcipg on the frst lot at O'Clock
2: N the following handsome Building Lots in the
Lot No. in square 28 front 40 feet IL inches on
2bth street vest, between 1 and streets north
will be divided if desired into three lots.
Lot Ne. 10, same square, front ~ feet inches.
divided in two lots.
North part lot q. Square III, having front OF
q feet OF nth street west, between New York ave-
and Z street north.
And on TUESDAY, the 2l.t inst, we shall cell
commencing AZ the frst named lot at oc ock P.
M viz:
Part iS g. in square 491, having front of p feet
9irches on G street south, between 4h and 9th
streets west. Island.
West hall lot 9, in square z93, front ~ feet on
sot tn street. between Az and 9Th streets west,
will be divided into tvo lots of 20 feet each if de
Part Lot gin square ST, it beipg the east ls feet
fronting on street south. between I'd and Sd sts.
west Lot
Terms. One half cash, remainder in six, and
tw-ly. months for notes bearing interest from
day ofFale Deed given and deed of trust taken.
>, III conveysncnE, including % %rsyenue STAN ps At
IN. cert OF the purchaser. Title ln1isputabls.
Twenty dollars win be required paid down .hen
the property is knocked off from each purchaser,
and ifIot paid the property viii be put up again
AID sod 10 the next ighest bidder.
1sI3d GREEN K WILLIAMS. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-15
The Presidents visit to PniIade,nb

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-President Lincoln
will arrive III this city at O'Clock on Wednes.
day, and be escorted to his hotel by a military
and civic procession. On Thursday morning
he will be received at the Sanitary Fair, and
during his stay will occupy a chamber set
apart for his use, and in which he will receive
his friends and the public generally. He will
return to Washington on Thursday evening
Preparations are being made to give him
splend did reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-15
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
The Mississippi Blockade - Several
Steamers IN by the r ehel Batteries.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE steamer Daniel
Webster, from New Orleans on the 9Th inst,
has arrived. She brings nothing important
. The passage Of several steamers by the rebel
batteries at Columbia is reported, including the
Brilliant and Mississippi, which reached New
Orleans. They were conveyed past the batter !,
bygunboats. The latter were repeatedly struck, !,
but not injul ed. t- 80 '."
The captain of the gunboat Exchange wss
seriously, but not mortally, wounded
MT seems that Marmaduke's main force is at
Bayou Macon; Shelly and Cabell are at Col
unbia.
Gen. Candy had despatched large force to
drive of the rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-15
A UCTION SALE OF ooNDEMNED HORSES

WAR DErAErMssr. oAyALnI BuAnAu,
Washinston. %. C, April a5, ise<
der, at the times and places na med below, Wis
Newport, Penna Thursday, May 5th,
Gettysburg, Penns.. Monday, May 9th,
Altoona, Penna., Thur,day, May 18th,
d ifiin, Penna., THURSDAY, May 18th,
Beading, Penpa, Thursday, May 18th,
Lebanon, Penna.. Thursday, June d
Northumberland, fenna., Thursday, June Nh.
seranton, Penna., Thursday, June 18th
MAiansport, Penna Thursday, June 80.
One Hundred lO0l horses At Gettysburg. and Two
Hundred and Fifty (20J at each OF the other places
These horses have been condemned as unit FOR
the cavalry service OF the United States Army.
xor rosd ana farm purposes uany eood bargains
Horses will be sold singfy.
Al s.ss s.s .o ossin At m and continue daily until
Terms: cash, In q. 8. Treasury notes only,
.pst,e2o 1t. ool. and Q. q. N. Cavalry Bar.su.
GALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES AND MULES
Caisf Qnartunsastsrs OTce. Depot Of Washixstoa,i 4
WAsHIsGTos, %. O., June 8, 1854
Win be told at publ, auction, at the Corrals,
near the Observatory. in the city Of Washin ston
ID. c., on WEDE EESDAY ,Junea, 1864, and on WED
NEsDAY, June p, 19 4. q lot Of
HORSES AND MULES,
condemned ~ unit for pablo service.
Terms: Cash in Government funds.
eale TO commence at 10 o'clock .. m.
D. II RUOKRR,
Brig, Gen and Chief Quartsrm aster,
e,SN DEPOT OF Warrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
FORD'S NEW THEATER,
TENTH srREEr. ABOVE IPRsAsYLyAHIA AvEHpI.
CONTINUED SUCCESS
of the eminent comedian,
MR.. j. 8. CLARKE, Hr
who will appear to nightin
TWO MIRTH- PROVOKING CHARACTERS,
THIS EVENING, JUNE1b,
win be presented the great drama, by plauchs,
THE KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE,
Perdita. .-.-- Miss Alice Gray
To conclude with the amusing farce OF
MN, - LOVE In LIVERY.
TQ. .MoRR0W, bydesire, and for that nj sht only
COMEDY OF ERRORS. .,s.t-
with Tom Taylor's comedy of aa7,5 ll,v....s
n both of - BABks BiaB "! IN MT THE w, MOOD; =
anss s SFa
GROWERS THEATER,
PENNSYLVANIA Az, NEAR WILLARD,s HOTEL.
Also Of Groyers New Chestnut Street Fhesss9 FhssSsSt
Philadelphia.
LAST NIGHT BUT THREE r#
MISS FAHzkTGR dhzkE5T1Ee 1HEeFfESf' HRdMf'sOs. "D'
who VIII appear in her nEaNe pnHeaEaa1ed of
THIS Wednesday, EVENING, June Is, 1854.
Win be presented the beautiful play, in FIVE acts,
Thompson, entitled.
LITTLE FADETTE;
THE CRICKET.
FanchonVivieux, the Little Cricket MissT pson
RATES OF ADMISSION:
-
9rehsstTs Chairs. ---. s cents
Tickets for sale at all the Hotels.
FRIDAY EVENING, June II, Benefit, and posi-.
lively last night but one of Miss Charlotte Thomn
SON HUNCHBACK
and
BULL IN CHINA SHOP,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-15
AUCTION SAL ES.
FUTURE DAYS.
RYJ. o. Moa UIRE & co., Auc.ioneers.

RYJ. o. MCGUIRE & CO., Aucsioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE or HOUSE AND LOT ON
sTSTh sIk tbs ssTREET BET WEST, BETWEEN o AND P
Pu1suant to adsed in trnst mads and executed
b. Hiehard A Hyde. Of Wssainsto City. to the
su bscriher to secure q certain debt therein men
the Sani next
M, on the premises, .sll that piece or parcel of
sad G sen n Dsret
umbia, and know and designated as Lot numbered
numbered three hundred and ninaty eight tas,)
fronting twepty t2o feet Ninth sire 1t west. be-
pes and
singular, the improvements, privileges, beredita-
ments and to the same belonging,
Terms: One halt Of the Ipureha,ss money cash,
est The deferred payments to be secured By q
deed in trust on the premises.
Hfthe terms are not complied with within five days
s y snS ps
after five days NOTICE IN the Eyen,ng Star;
nyseosas 0HAs MAssat5 do, rfsssss Hasss
4a1zf fsE Sss Hfr1 ncp+
AGs s sesds gses 9Hes e. a. do 1sss
RYJ. Q. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers.
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT ON THE
o. sP Fnbssf SsFhElS lASrrERNooN June 18th. a. 81
Ss ne Square is so ~ ELL M
feet on Sixth street, between G and II stlests
sos pubic ae9 a %a bs to
attic Brick House, with Back Building, con tanning
ssfF Ss as
Terms: One fourth in cash; ths remainder in si1
BY deed of trust on the premises.
GonTeYances at cost Of 6 the ~ RqnFshasero 6 IA ...
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-15
limited STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

In virtue Of two writs of Fieri Facias issued from
the CLERKS once Of the Circuit Court Of the
expose to public sale for cash at the front Of the
Court House doer, of said county on MONDAY, the
fendants right, title, claim and interest in and to
Lots No ]: 2. and 9, in Square No 90, being the
upon as the property of William Douglass, and will
be sold to satisfy judicial No 2ss and 29a to octo
Brother, use Of James R. Smith, use OF Henry
Douglass. VIM. SELDEN,
my .l3-d&ds late q. 8. Marshal. d. q.
aHTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UN-
I'll the goth inst, same hour and place.
WM SELDEN,
5e7 late .. 3. Marshal, D. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-15
RY THOMAS BOWLING, Auct'r; Georgetown

FOUR SMALL FRAME HOUSED AND LOTS IN
GEORGETOWN AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, June Is. 1854. at
o'e,ock p. m, on the premises, will sell, the
Georgetown. fronting go feet on Poplar street. be-
tween Montgomery and Monroe streets, with 3
Houses.
Terms: One third cash. balance in six and twelve
months secured by . deed of trust on the property
purchaser
Title perfect.
je7-dts THOS. BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-15
RYJ. G. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT ON P STREET, BE-
TWEEN 14TH AND 18TH STREETS WEST.
On TU ESDAY AFTERNOON, July 6th. 1864, at s
O'Clock, at the Auction Rooms of J. @. MCGUIRE l.
Co.. by virtue OF deed of trust from Cha-les e;
Ryerson, dated June 25th, 1853, and duly recorded
in Liber J. A. e.. No 9. folios 1874. et seq one of
the Lapd!Records for Washington county, D; O., We
sub-divsion of Square Nc. 20s, fronting .2la fest
on north street, between 14th and 18th streets
west, and running back 100 feet to lofoot alley.
Terms cash.
.Conveysnces and stamps At the cost of the pur-
chaser. WM. Fl. WARD. m,...,
JAS. Y DAVIS AfuhteoS.
je. 10 2aw&ds 10. MCGUIRE CO., ,Aucts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-15
REBEL NEWS.
Grants Operations on the James Rive

eTs
From the Richmond Enquirer, OF the sthl
Scouts report that on Saturday last the en- i.
emy towed up James river, above the mouth
of Powell's creek, pontoon bridge, with sixty
tents pitched upon it. Perhaps this is the
bridge upon which Grant hoped to pass after
brt aking through the lines of Gen. Lee. But
as he failed to force his way through, the
Aforesaid pontoon bridge may prove useless
above the mouth of Powell's creek, which is
in Prince George county. -
This constructed pontoon bridge will span
the river, and should Grant reach the James
river near Harrison's Landing, or opposite
City Point, 1t would enable him to throw his
army speedily across and push on to Peters
burg, while Gen. Lee was making the circuit
point for achich Grant is making-he has aban-
siege-by taking possession Of Petersburg, and
Danyille Railroad and starving the city into
surrender. He is endearoriRg to repeat the Vicks-
burg campaign. His failure to cross the Chick.
ahominy may materially alter his plans; but
should he once succeed in fixing himself on
the south side, either north or south of the Ap-
pomattox, while his army would be no more
formidable there Than anywhere else, his cau-
airy could do as much damage and put US to many
iacOHreHiences.
1t is rumored that a cavalry command from
the James river crossed the Ohickahominy yes.
terday at the Forge Bridge, in Charles Uity
county going to Grants army. 1t is supposed
to be party reconnoitering the way for Grant
to the James river. All circumstances point to
Grants going oreT the james, If Lee tciH permit
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-15
RYJ. Q. Meg @ IRE& CO., Auetioneers.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
No. 172 Petitions IN the Circuit Court, d. @.
MA ,AXEEDE, AND BRICK TAVERN AT
In compliance with an order fthe Circuit Court
of the District of Columbia land at the request of
m atority OF the parties interested entered on
the 18th day of February, 1851 in the matter of the
petition OF Peter O. Howle and others, heirs at law
Of Parke G.. Howle. deceased, the undersigned, 1,
Commissioners in the above entitled cause. will
offer at public sale, on the premises. on TUESDAY,
june 18th, commencing with the first named at 6
O'Clock p NJ. the following described real estate,
being and lying in the city of Washington. d. O. =
lat Lot No e. in square A, fronting on the south
side of fPeDnsylvanis avenue, near Sd street, ad-
ing ,4S square feet. ....-
"a Lot No. 4, in square No. 2s7, situated at tbs
corner of 14th street and Maryland avenue, at the
foot ofthe Potomac Bridge containi ag 1893 square
feet. Upon this lot there is large Brick DWELL
ing Houfe, suitable for tavern, and other improve
ments.
Terms Of sale: One third in cash on the day OF
sale, and the purchaser to give bonds for the
due in the name of the respective heirs, payable,
with interest at the legal rate, at six and twelve
months after date the title to be withheld till the
payment of all the purchase money.
All eonveyances at the cost Of the purchaser.
JOHN HENDERSON,
HENRY A. GLARE,
CORNELIUS A. DOCGHERTY,
JOHN G.. ROBINSON,
Commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-15
RY THOMAS BOWLING, Auct ;Georgetown

PEKkEsiM1pT0RY 10 y SALE OF VALUABLE AND
TOWN AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, June 2lst, 1854, at
O'Clock, will sell. in front Of the premises Lots
No. 80 and 30 in BealPs addition to GEORGETOWN,
fror ting l2O feet West street, with Q depth of
l20 feet on Montgomery street. These lots win be
divided into four building lots, each fronting 30
feet on the south side of West street with depth
of ITO feet TO . 10 feet alley from Montgomery
street.
ALSO.
The south parts of Lots $50 and 25l, fronting 60
feet on the west side of Green street, above West
streetswith depth Of l20 feet.
Part of Lots No. l38 and 49, in Beall's addition
70 Georgetown fronting a. feet the east side of
feet. =.
Terms 81 sale.
All eonyeyancing and stamps at the cest Of the
purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-15
RY.THos. BOWLING, Auctioneer; G georgetown
DY THOS, BOWLING, Auctioneer; Georgetown
PYJ. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctionesrs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE STORY BRICK
pWELLING HOUSE AND LOT ON NINTH ST.

DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT ON NINTH ST.
WEST, BETWEEN OAND PSTREETsNOR
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. June %. at s o'clk,
on the premises, by virtue ofa deed Of trust dated
September 23d, 1851, and duly recorded in Liber N
Q. T. No. and folos /, ct seq and of the Land
RECORDS Of Washington county D: e.. shall sell
ses fronting 20 feet on Ninth street west between
and streets north running back "a fset4 inches
Brick Dwelling House containing two basement
rooms, saloon parlor, wide hall, and three cham
bers. with woodsh ed, &C., in ths rear.
Terms cash.
Conyeyances at cost of the purchaser
THOMAS 8. BURR, Trustee
Sc g dts J. @. MCGUIRE q co Ascts